davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
JEWETT CITY

The Pittsburgh Ladies' orchestra, or ganlzed by A. D. Liefeld, in 1911, prov ed all that was promised at Chautauqua. Their excellent programme of instrument al selections vas varied by vocal and pantomine numbers They also furn- ished the phsic for the Sunday evening service. Harry H. Balkin, the Success Doctor, gave a splendid lecture on Your Boy and His Vocation Saturday night and spoke again Sunday evening. He held a clinic at the close of his lecture on Saturday, which created much interest.
 The Junior Ghautauqua meets each morning and have elected as the officers of Junior Town: Ruth Ballou, mayor Lloyd Wechsler, town clerk; law and or der commissioners. Eugene Carroll, Kath- 'leen Dearnley and Ellen Faust.
 Officer John DcIan arrested George o. Neil of Plainfeld for reckless driving nea~ Woodward school house. Saturday evening. O'Neil was rounding the curve in the road at such a high rate of speed that he left the road. crashing over two powders so that he smashed the rear wheel and capsiged. There were two other machines which were travelling SC fast that they nearly met the same fate.
 B. A. Ambot nearly lost a valuable COW recently. Someone with brand new forty foot rope tried to lead the ami nal into Brewster's woods. when she fecame frightened and ran away. There vas a witness of the attempted thef' who told MT. Ambot. But when tho owner went to the place the would bS thief had disappeared.
 Mrs H. E. Paul, Mrs. H. c. Jeffers Miss Gladys Jeffers, Mrs. F. D. Ballou Marian Jeffers. Mrs. John Mort, LinvooS Mort, H. E. Paul, Jr.. and David Ballot attended the funeral of Rebecca Hewitt il Groton, Friday. The last two name' were bearers at the funeral. Mrs. E. C. Wilcox and Miss ElleI Wilcox of New London and Byron C Wilcox and son, Norman, of Hasbroucl Heights, N. J., attended service at tn Baptist church Sunday morning.
 MT. and Mrs: E. F. Burleson have a l guests Miss HaIlie Burleson of Eas orange, N. J., and Mir. and Mrs. Richar' aIeyer. of New Britain.
 i Richard Peale of Norwich is the gues | of David Ballou.
 Edward and Harold Faust have Johl Davis, of Salem, as their guest.
 Charles E. Spicer has been confine
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
LAUREL. GLEN

Miss Ruby Park of North stoning ngton spent the week end with Hattie White.
 Several from this place attended the grange meeting at North Stonington Fri day evening.
 Mrs. Silverman and nephews are spending a week in New York.
 Hattie White and Eli King were busi- ness callers in Ashaway Monday
 Leonard Main is now employed in Nor. Vi n.
 William Malu and family were callers at the home of Mir. Mains sister, Mrs Elmer Miller. at Jewett City Wednesday
 Dwight Main was a caller in. North Stonington Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
Daxis Theatre.

William S. Hart, as good a fro1tiers- man as ever dashed in front of a moving picture camera, appears in anothSF vest ern- film written by himself and directed by Lambert Hillyer. o'Malley of the Mounted, which is the feature picture al the Davis today and tomorrow. Hart rarely fails to supply vivid and coler. ful narrative in these pictures of west ern life, and rough riding lariat throw ing. banditry, romance and the convtno- ing .45 Colt revolver are never lacking to new scenario. There is thrill i- this one, as well as a good full breath oi the great outdoors.
 The nding is superb. The rodeo ia tho real thing. with plenty of rearing. buck ing horses. and the action is crowded with holdups moIe picturesque. if less deadly, than those carried out. by the New York gunmep-
 How long can q young woman exist iI New York on S132 This is one of several interesting questions that arise in Elains | Hammersteins latest Selznick picture The Miracle of Manhattan. which. is now showing at the Davis theatre. Miss Hammerstein is excellently cas- as Evelyn Whitney, a young society debutante. who thinks it would De sH easy matter for a girl to 'get by" Tha1 ] is she thinks so until she tries it Ther her opinions suffer radical change Bui a change of opinion is not the only in- convenience she experiences. She is sud denly caught in mesh of circumstances that cause Ser much mental and physi. cal anguish
 After several narrowing experiences which include an attempt upon her hfs by a jealous woman she settles down te q new routine of life, no longer th. giiaeu butterfly of society but q woman
 who has drank deeply from the cup o, life.
 Paramount. Magazine will conehzd, the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
HnRHnRd

HartfOrd.-Prof. Henry Augustus Per. kins. head of the department of physics at Trinity college. and Mrs. Perkins have left to spend a year abroad. They will spend nine months in Paris, where Pro lessor Perkins will study at the Serbonne and spend three months afterward 1T travelling On the continent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
Bresd Theatss bod NaJestie Roet es.ass

Breed Theatre and Majestic Roof GaFdes
 No picture in a long while has had the fortune to win such praise and enthusi- asm as was accorded to Home Stun, the Metro special which was shown yester. day at the Breed theatre and Majestic Roof Garden. Vialo Dana stars in thik picture. Her acting has wonder-cnm- polling charm.
 Home Stuff is the story of Madge Joy leading woman of travelling Show. whc abandons stage life to take up a quiet existence with a family of farmers. Madge never mentions her past life to the austere couple. to whom the stage is sink of niiuuity. Then in comes her old associates, plus a young girl who had run away from the very home Madge has been adopted into The situation is work ed out interestingly and engrossingly. l Albert J, Kelley directed this Frank Aazey-Agnes Johnston picture John Ar mold photographed and A F. Mantz did the art work. The supporting cast in cludes Tom Gallery. Josephine Crovell, Nelson Mcdowell. Priscilla Bonner. Rob ert Chandler. Aileen Manning and Philip Sleeman.
 | Home. Stuff win be the feature again today and tomorrow, and other pictures ! on the bill include the third episode of The Son of Tarzan, the Pa1he News and Century comedy. Four shows al the Breed today, at 1.5e, 3, SIS and 1lk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
194th DIVIDEND
Office of the Norwich Saving Society,

Norwich Saving Society,
 Norwich, Conn, June ii, 1921. THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, k SEMI ANNUAL pIVI- DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNuM, PAYABLE TO DEPoSIToRs ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JULY 18th, 1921.
 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. June ii, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
UNION

A Fourth of July outing will be hslE under the auspices of the Sunday school at Oak Grove Lake Mashepaug. All the townspeople are expected to at tend. Basket lunch will be in order In the afternoon sports and games for old and young will be indulged in R. C. Barrows, Rev. and Mrs. Coolidge com posethe committee on aTrangementa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

Hartford--Rt Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster and Mrs. Brewster of Woodland street have had as their guest Mrs. James II. Brewster of Denver. Col
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
Stephen J. Kshoe Sells Warren Stree
 Home.

James L. Case has sold to Mrs. Mn. nie M. Campbell the residence owned and occupied by Stephen J. Kehoe for sev. eral years and located ar No. so War. ren street The property was formerly a part. of Rocklawn and was built bs the late Mrs. Olive ". Platt. IL has beer familiarly known ss the stone cottage because of Its particular construction. has eight rooms and all modern i'm provements.
 MT. Kehoe and his family will soon move to Poughkeepsie. \. F., where hs now holds a responsible position Mrs Campbell will occupy her new residence
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
PRINTING
ARCHITECTS

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus,. ness before the public, tAera is no naedi- am better than through the advertising columns oS The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
wANTED-FsmaIe

WANTED-A neat, respectable middle aged woman as housekeeper for two in family no objection to one child. George Barbary, Wauregan, Conn. Phone 4S-4 Moosup Div. iy2d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

TKERE is no a9vert1sing medium ;a Eastern Connecticut equal to The Builse A2 2Ax hlasinAsa reGul&A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
What Is Going On Tonight Chautauqua at Academy Campus.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
selIs chureh street Prop.rtr,

Through the agency of frzncss D Donohue the estate of Sarah B. Fauikne has sold to John J. and May E. D. Mars the real estate located. at No. Ie churci street IL is a three-story brick apart. ment house, with all improvements. witf lot running from Church to Schoo streets. The new owners win occuuy q portion of the property as a home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell Ii
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New milch 5 year old, great breed register calf by side; also tull blood will sell separate or together. 5. M. Pelechatz. Willimantic. Tel. 114-1S.
 jy2d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

FOR SALE-Standing grass. several lots, fair quality. price very reasonable dress H. A. Folsom. R. D. 5. Norwich Conn. iy2d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

FOR SALE-S0, acre farm, room house, small barn, adapted for chicken farm or a small garage. on macadamized ! road. |. Lambert. Baltic. jy2d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04

FOR .SALE-Paint bills reduced. For particulars on how to get paint for your buildings at $l.50 gallon, write R. VI. C., care Bulletin. iy1d
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09

tend ne meetings cl he Rock Il
land city commission. No actjon
vas taken.
The annual report Of th6 treas
ureF, Miss Harriette Johnson, show
Cd that the department had 81 ,A29 So
In the treasury. the receipts being
N.4A.0 and the disbursements.
$z,6s4.S4.
Rsatine Reports.
The annual report Of the regis
trar showed . total membership
in the department Of 90 members.
the hospital report recorded that
three people had been taken care
Of at the hospital room, Mrs. Mar
garet Archer, matron Of the travel
ers' aid reported that q great num-
Der of men, women, children and
young girls had been helped at the
local stations in the last year. Re-
ports from the program. member
ship, publicity, finance, motion pic
ture. audit and playground commit
tees were heard.
Mrs. Frank Miller OF Davenport
will be ON the program at the next
meeting Of the department May IL.
Mrs. Miller will speak of gardens
and will be assisted BY J. H. Paar-
man Of Davenport. Slides will be
shown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09
TOO WEAK
f. TO WORK
LYDIA E. Pnkhan'. Vegetable
Caapemd Restored Mrs. Quialy'.
Health. Now She Does
Her Homework

Helbyvlle, MOI was only able
% DO light homework because for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09
SATURDAY rHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-APR 8, 1921.

ID Why the executive mast say when
congress shall or shall not pass
resolutions having q bearing on
foreign policy.
Pre-Ally Peaeo.
And last but not least when the
Knox resolution is DAssed, . treaty
with Germany must be made eth
er with or without the consent OF
the allies. Indications already
point to the, fact that the Hard
ing administration will make pro-
ally rather than a pro-German
peace. This means that the sepa-
rate peace treaty whereby Ameri-
ca avoids the obligations of the
treaty Of Versailles will be negoti-
ated not with Germany but with
the allies who are co-receivers with
America Of all Germany's rights.
Charles Evans Hughes whose legal
ability won him fame when he was
a member Of Americas highest
court has tackled this intricate
problem with q determination to
do the best thing for America ir-
respective Of political considera-
tons or campaign chatter. The first
step in the program has been the
elimination of congressional med
ding. Mr.. Hughes is secretary of
state.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09
$4,000 SPENT BY
Y IN EDUCATION
OF N-SOIDERS

Two thousand dollars has been
spent in the last two years by the
local Y. NJ. C. A. in the lower half
of Rock Island county for the edu-
cation of ex-service men by giving
various educational courses.
A course in craftsmanship was Of
fered at the local "Y" this year and
more than thirty students enrolled.
The class which will be completed
in two more lessons has been I'M
der the instruction of Louis De Ar
mand of Davenport. It was offered
to ex-service men free of charge
upon presentation Of their dis
charge papers.
Last year a course in automobile
instruction was given through the
fund which was allotted to each
county for this education in ac-
cordance to the population. Other
courses of instruction were offered
in the united Y. M. c. A. cores
pondence schools. More than 125
scholarships have been awarded
here through this system.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09
CONDEMN SEX
FILMS; URGE
GOOD MOVIES


rvhibition OF motion pictures
sAsseA on "sex themes, suggestive
y immortality" we're deplored in
: ,esolution adopted by the civics
dsnartment of the Rock Island Wo-
man's club yesterday afternoon at
ths Masonic temple. The resola-
(, Non win be presented TO the board
4 ~ directors Of the club for approx
Il and will then be presented to the
General club meeting next Satur-
day.
ship to patronize wholesome, de-
rent" plays in preference to the
ssalacious exhibitions so frequent
~ shown in the picture theaters
n this city and expresses a sincere
desire to have at least one moving
cicture theatre in our city where
= can be assured only clean plays
viii be presented
The resolution suggests that the
proprietors and managers OF the
moving picture houses of this COM
unity be called upon to give to the
children clean, decent, wholesome
entertainments and to keep out Of
nroprams exhibitions which will
tend to lower moral standards Of
their patrons.
Recommendation that the resOlu-
lions be presented to the mana
GERS of the picture houses was in
Guided. 1t further says that the
department deplores the fact that
many of the films presented in the
city are based on sex themes, are
suggestive of immortality and are
not elevating or refining in their
influence especially upon the
Young. We do not believe it to be
true as sometimes stated that the
public will not patronize clean,
wholesome plays. On the contrary
we believe if the public had a
choice in the matter the clean
plays would be the better patron
lied"
Following the reading OF the an
nual reports. Mrs. c. W. Foss was
elected chairman Of the department
to succeed Mrs. H. S. BOllman. Mrs.
Foss served as vice chairman OF
the department this year. Other
Officers elected were:
Vice chairman-Mrs. H. A. Weld.
Secretary-Mrs. W. A. Schaeffer.
Treasurer-Miss Harriette JOhu-
son.
Registrar-Mrs. c. E. Robb.
I DOOrkeeper-Mrs. John Bladel.
Directors-Mrs. X. C. Clark, Miss
Mary Heelon and Miss Clara Lam
phere.
Means Of enlisting members of
the general club into the depart
ment of civics were discussed. Mrs.
II. H. Cleaveland led in the talk
and several fine suggestions on how
to interest the women in attending
the civic meetings were offered.
Mrs. C. L.. Silvis suggested that a
committee of three from the de-
partment be sent each month to at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09
On County Records
Warranty Deed.

U. S. Of A. to Fred Stought, lot
10, block S, Colonial Heights, Rock
Island, 81.
Fred Stought and wife to Walter
Hucke, lot 10. block S, Colonial
Heights addition, Rock Island, 81.
U. s. of A. to John Muir, lot 1s
in. tract A, Boulevard addition,
Rock Island, 81.
John and Grace Muir to John and
Nellie Endean, lot 10, tract A,
Boulevard addition, Rock Island
81.
Mary H. Churchill to Nellie
Grassley, part out lot 2, Ryder &
Reads addition. Moline.
Alex B. and Unity s. Cox to Alex
D. Cox, lot l, block 1856. East Mo
line, 81.
Guyer & White to Minnie Gnato-
vich, lot Is, block 223, New Shop
addition, East Moline, $500.
Jennie r. Peterson to Mary E
Gould, part lot 3, block 6, Edwards
second addition, Moline, $500.
oOlOluOu Ldu6noA ouu WIG u
Elizabeth Wolorab, part lot 26, S
Langman's addition, Rock Island
5000.
U S. of A. to Rose Cozad, lot 9
block 4, Colonial Heights, Rock Is.
land, 81.
U. S. of A. to Llewllyn Jenkins
lot IA, block 3, Colonial Heights
Rock Island, 81.
U. s. of A. to James L. and Mar.
garet Jensen, lot -, block l, Ter.
races addition, Rock Island, 81.
U. S. of A. to Carl A. johnson
lot II, block 8, Colonial Heights ad.
dition, Rock Island, 81.
Harold A. Weld and wife to w. ]
Cressey and wife, lot Z, Atkinson's
sub division, section 11-17-2W, 81.
Mary E. Marion to F. M. Burt
lot 6, block Is, Old Town, Rock Is.
land, 81.
Mary E. Marion to F. M. Burt, lot
II, block 4, 2wenty-first street add
ton, Rock Island, 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09
IOWA LAUNCHES
FUND CAMP AIGN
Students From AugustaAs to De.
veto Week in Churehcs-
Illinois Plans.

Several Augustana students
leave the city today to spend the
week in Iowa in the interest RI
the fund for the Augustana semi
nary building. The students will
go to the congregations that are
without pastors and will complete
the organization of the local
churches and personally see that
the quota for that church is sub
scribed. The Iowa conference, one
OF the strongest in the synod, will
campaign week ahead of sched-
ule time; and not satisfied with that
several congregations have already
made the every-member canvass
and all reports show that the con-
gregations have exceeded their
quota.
In Illinois the conditions are diff
ferent. The pledging will be start
ed April II and the speakers bu-
reau at the college is furnishing
congregations with a student to as
sist in the subscription. DR.. Bos-
from. professor Of Christianity at
Augustana, has been asked to go to
Altoona and speak in the church to-
morrow in the interest of the semi
nary appeal. DIR. c. A. Blomgren
professor in the theological semi
nary, will 60 to the First Lutheran
CHURCH in Galesburg and complete
the organization for the appeal for
funds and during the week April
1924, will superintend the every
member canvass. DIR. Blomgren
will preach both morning and eve
ming in the First Lutheran churcn
tomorrow. In the Trinity church
of Galesburg, Karl Williamson has
charge of the appeal for funds and
reports that the church congrega-
ton is organized and will raise its
quota. During the campaign he
will spend his time in Galesburg
John E. Nelson. also a student in
the seminary, goes to Port Byron
EnOch Sander to North Henderson
and Emil J. Johnson to Prophets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09
HUGHES GWEN
FULL CONTROL
Of HIS OFFICE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
Harding recognized it at the out
set. The senate foreign relations
committee now admits it.
Secretary Hughes is trying to
retain Tor America the rights which
our government says accrued to us
as . result Of the war whether or
not the Versailles treaty is signed.
She strong language of Mr.. Hughes
declaration and his powerful logic
have been commended on all sides
here but it is realized that the al
lies will not supinely surrender to
the American viewpoint. They will
picker and barter as long as they
can. There are already indications
that London is getting ready to
question Mr.. Hughes arguments on
the ground that war questions with
Germany were closed by the treaty
OF versailles and that while a will
ingness exists to treat America
equitably it must be understood
that the treaty is not under negotia-
ton but q closed incident because
40 nations have signed it.
Offers Loephole.
From the European viewpoint,
the situation is complicated not be-
cause Of any antipathy to Ameri-
cas- arguments but because to re-
open the treaty may offer Germany
loophole of escape from her obli-
cations. For instance, some diplo-
mats see particular danger in
granting Americas point on that
article of the Versailles treaty
whereby Germany was to renounce
all her rights and claims to over
seas possessions only to the princi-
pal allied and associated powers.
Germany might range herself along
side the United States in declaring
many provisions of the Versailles
treaty invalid because the United
States did not become a member
Of the reparations commission, for
example, or take part in other de-
cisions provided for by the treaty.
The allies have had enough ex-
perience with Germany not to Of
fer her chances to escape by tech
ntcalitieS such as this.
Secretary Hughes will try to COM
pei Europe to give America equal
treatment throughout the world on
all questions arising out Of the
war and may withhold agreement to
the famous paragraph five, whereby
America would pledge herself to
come to the military aid of Europe
in an emergency, until the vari-
GUS points in this weeks note are
accepted by the powers. All this
requires def negotiation and that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09
BIENNIAL WILL
ESTABLISH FOUR
CONCERT STARS

One Of the big features Of the
twelfth biennial Of the National
Federation Of Musical clubs, which
will be held in the tri-cities in June.
will be the music contests. These
contests, the finals of which will
be held during the biennial here.
will mean the making of four new
artists who will make their first
tours Of the country next season.
The various states have already
held their contests. District con-
tests are being held this month
in cities throughout the United
States.
In order to enter the state con-
test the prospective entrants were
required to pass tests. The re-
Quirements were that the entrants
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09

town and Morrison. Conrad Bergen
doff occupies the pulpit in the
Swedish Lutheran church in Dayen-
port Sunday and will speak in the
interest of the fund. The follow
ing students will leave for Iowa
today and spend next week in the
interest of the seminary fund: Carl
G. Carlson, McGregor and Della
ware; Leonard Kendall, Lock-
ridge; Eben Alstatt, Pomeroy; Ar
thur H. Peterson, First Lutheran
church, Fl. Dodge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09

4 u
leel like q different woman. / have
~ -. Aken any medicine during the
pSst nree months and / believe nv
= 1am men IS cured. l am now able to
@Iil my housework and attend to INV
~ and garden. If you feel that
~ testimonial will benefit anyone
:u gre welcome to use it IN YOUR adj
= rT'e "a Mrs. L. D. QUNLY,
:. y. No. 2, Shelbyville, No.
co.. ua =. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound makes women stron0
sNtny and able to bear their bur.
A.. AZ and overcome those ills to which
uoey are subject.
/" write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
,So:ut ;veao'n, a Lynn Mass,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09

NAL the -four national winnef6 I'LL
give . concert which will bsgood MI
doubt be one Of the best musical
events ever given in the tfi-0des.
These various state and di1trict
contests have served to give tho
tri-cities nationwide publicity In
every state posters advertising the
state contests have appeared. These
posters announced that the final
contest would be held in Rock Is
land and Moline, ILL.,. and Daven-
port. Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09

be under 80 years Of age and mu-
sic students. winners Of the state
contests will now compete with
each other for the district prizes.
They will then compete for the ma
tfonal honors here.
There are four contests. They are
voice. male and female, and piano,
and violin. The national winners
aside from receiving q purse. viii
receive bookings for concert tours
throughout the country during the
coming season.
On the closing night of the bien-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09

months my perl
DDS were excess
sive. l had seen
your medicine ex-
tensively adver-
tised and thought
! would give it a
fair. trial. l took
about eight boxes
Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound Tab
lets a according to
|~~ks--- T