davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Premium on Elizabeth Bonds.

The city OF Elizabeth. ". J.. awarded
yesterday an issue Of Si.173.000 51s per
cent. ffteen-year average school bonds
to the National state Bank OF Elizabeth.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
SOUTHWESTERN CRUDE OIL CUT

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 25.--The Magnolia
Petroleum Company announced to-day
new price on crude oil. representing a
reduction OF approximately so cents a
barrel New prices range from $3.50 to
80 barrel, according to grade.
SHREVEPORT. La, Jan. 25.--A reduc-
ton Of so cents barrel on additional
grades OF Louisiana crude oil has been
announced here by the Standard OH
Company. This follows yesterdays an
nouncement Of a similar reduction on
Caddo heavy.
on Crrr. Pa, Jan. 25.--Credit bal
ances, $3.50; runs. s,ss1 barrels; aver
aga 55,e7e. Shipments ieLa1o: aver
~ <s& ---------.----------<-------
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Massachusetts Seek. Bid. on Notes.

The State Treasurer OF Massachusetts,
will receive bids up to noon February 2
for $1,000. 900 Massachusetts, Military
Service loan notes to refund $1,000, 900
notes sold a. year ago to provide bonus
for soldiers.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Observation-Disclosures Power Notes.

Paine, Webber e. Co. are offering a
new issue OF S1.000.000 Wisconsin Min
nesota Light and Power Company one
year s per cent gold notes at 90 and
accrued interest
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
united state. rubber 7hs.

Some excellent judges OF bond yields
hold that In the current state Of the In
vestment and raoDeu naarkots issues of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
PIANO TUNERS
ARCHITECTS
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

Christian Science strvices at 1e45 m in the Thayer building, room 215. Subject Truth.
 At the Gardners Lake Methodist church services at D. m.s preacher, Rev. K. L Roberts of Norwich.
 The Forum of the Norwich Musical and Dramatic association meets at n m, at lS Main street. Carroll block.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at s30 a. m. and morning prayer and sermon at 1o.se O. clock
 At the Mckinley Ave. A M E, Zion church, Il .. m. sermon. I2sa Sunday school P m. song service and sermon by the pastor
 At the Gospel Mission, es5 Main street. 2.So and 7.30 Sunday; 73e every We'd nesday and Friday Perfect freedom in the Holy Ghost.
 At the FirSt Baptist church, George Henry Streuse, minister Morning theme, Static sr Dynamic Religion Which? Bible school at 12 o'clock.
 At GreenevilIe Congregational church. Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor, morning worship at 1o.3o; Sunday school at noon; Young Peoples Society at ?. m.
 At the Holiness Mission, 23e Main street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m. Preaching at 3 and T.se D. m. Bible class and Sunday school at D. m
 At the Federated church, R. Daniel Trick. pastor. 1o3o, morning worship. the theme for sermon, The Creditors Are Come. HAS, Bible school; ', union ser vice.
 At the Church of the Good Shepherd, UniversaIist. Rev. George Fl welch, min ister. 1o.3o a. m- service of worship Sermon by the pastor, "A Friendly World
 At Mount Calvary Baptist church. II a. m. theme. Saul PrOclaims Jesus ss the Christ. 12.sO Sunday school. 7ss D. n. theme, Goodness Which Showed It. self in Good Works.
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church, Rev. Mathew Mclean Goldie, rector of Grace Episcopal church, Yantic. will oficiate. Evening prayer and sermon at D. m. No morning service.
 At the union service at the United Con- gregationaI church, sermon at morning service by Rev. Wm. S. Beard, DID, sec retary of the Congregational Home Mis- sion society. New York. At the Central Baptist church, Rev. P. c. Wright, DD., of New York, breaches at morning and evening ser vices. Sunday school and Bible class for men at noon. Young Peoples meet Ing at e.3e.
 At Grace MemoriAl Babtlat cAurrA, Rev. R. L. Thomas, pastor. PreachinF morning ard evening by the Rev. F. O Hicks from New Jersey, also, preaching by Rev. Hicks each night next week Sunday school at 12,so. l At the Trinity Methsdist ehurdh, morn. ing worship, 1o.5u, preaching by pastor Rev Robert L. Roberts. Sunday schoo at noon. Epworth League 1svessonal service s.ses leader. Rev. R. |. Roberts i topic. Reading For Recreation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Breed Theatre and Majestic Roof Garden,

Dangerous Toys. a Federated all-staI production, with William Desmond, Mar gsret Clayton and Frank Losee. will be shown at the Breed theatre and Majestic Roof Garden Sunday. Monday and Tues day It is the story of a wife who be- comes fashion model so she can wear the expensive clothes her husband cannot afford to huy her
 During her working hours she maker the acquaintance of the banker for whom her husband works, and he proposes thai she accept his offer of a limited time during which all of his wealth shall be at her disposal At the end of the time she shall be free to choose to continue the life or go back to her husband.
 With the most honorable of motives, the wife accepts the offer, at the sams time telling her husband that she is go- ing out of town for her firm to fazhion show. The husband oyerhears some men at his club telling that his wife is at tho apartment of the banker.
 He rushes there and finds her. From that point on the drama maintains it's high-water mark of sustained action. Events follow. one on the heels of the other. sensational situations develop. up to the smashing finish. Dangerous Toys Is tense picture which will keep spec tators gripping the sides of their seats
 The sixth chapter of The Son of Tar gan vii also be shown, and Topics of the Day anda Supreme comedy will make uu the remainder of the bill
 Todays bill consists of The Face al Your Window, Pas5e News and a Sun shine comedy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Davis Theatre sunday. Monday and Tues
 day.

For the first time in the history of Paramount picture making in the east scenes by the Prizma process in natural colors have been incorporated into a Paramount feature picture This war for The Gilded Lily, featuring Mae Mur. ray, which will be shown at the Davis theatre for three days beginning Sunday.
 Director Robert 2 Leonard. in explain ing the reason for combining Prizma shots with the regular motion picture photography, said that The Gilded Lily lent itself especially to colored photogra- phy for the opening of the picture and that by the use of it the main theme of the story could be more convincinggy and effectively introduced. The colored shots were used only for the introduction ta tke picture itself
 The Gilded Lily is an original story by Clara Beranger and was written especial ly for Miss Murray. It tells the story of dancer in New York club and gives Miss Murray unusual opportunities t1 display her histrionic ability and her nkiu as dancer. In a monster cabaret set of rare beauty Miss Murray executed two difficult dances one a variation of the Spanish variety, the other a bubble dance.
 On the same program will be shown Mack Sennett comedy entitled 4 Firesida Brewer. featuring Louise Fazenda- Paramount Magazine will also be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
LEBANON

A union meeting was held at the Con. gregational church Sunday evening ts hear the report of the convention in New York, given by Mrs. Richard Bishop. who went as 2 delegate from the Con- gTegational c. E. society. A very fn- teresting report was given.
 ozro D. Fuller met with a painful acci- dent Wednesday; he had just driven in- to the barn with load of hay. drop ped the lines and was preparing to get od the load. when one of the horses step ped on the lines pulling the horses back. They went out of the barn and. off an offset wall throwing Mfr. Fuller of the load, breaking two ribs and bruising his arm and shoulder badly.
 Mrs. Andrew Metzger of Wfl1imantic has been spending week with Mrs Aon- roe P1ltz and IS now visiting Mrs otts PultA
 Mrs. Eliza Graves. of wHlfmantic is spending a week with Mrs. William Blanchard
 Mrs Chester Manning and her son. Harold, with his two daughters. Fhoesa andh Caroline. of Hnlstown, spent Sat- urday at c. s. Goodvtn's-
 Mrs. E. A Hox1e, Mrs N !. H0zda and son, Hermon, spent Wednesday in Norwich. guests of Mrs F. F. Manning
 Mrs. May s. King of Brookline, Mass- is spending two weeks with Arz C. S- Goodwin.
 Mrs Fl. H. Peck. Mss Erla Peek. c. ". Geer and daughter, Myra. Mir. and Mrs. E A. Hoxie, MT. and Mrs h- J-' Hoxie and son. Herman, Miss Mary stzndish and Earl Fs'Xie spent Sunday in South KiIlingly wFh Mir. and Mrs A D. Hoxie.
 MISS Ella P. Peck. of HArtfsrd, ts spending week with her siser. MrA C. Ii. Geer.
 over the week end Mrs. Yorks parents. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Osborne. Edward Cohen of Maiden, Mass Miss Hazel Os- borne remained for two weeks visit
 MT. and Mrs Herbert C. Goo6NfA. theiT daughter, Mildred, and son, Clinton. of New Britain spent two days ms week with MT. Gooduin's father. c. s.
 Mr' and Mrs. David Clark. of Mans field Hollow, and NIT. and Mrs James Lyr4h. cf WillimaHttc- visited thse aunt. Mrs. J. H King Sunday
 Mrs. A. A. Boothby retuned Saturday from a visit with her son and daughter inlay. MT. and Mrs. Verson Boothoy, of Woodmont Her son brought her home in his automobile accompanies by Miss Bergen. They returned to Wood mont, Sunday.
 Mrs. Arthur Stevens and dsughter. Ruth. of Providence. are spending few weekz with Mrs. Stevens mother. Mrs. Julia Geer.
 MT. and Mrs Futile and three children i of New Haven spent a few days lat week with Mrs. Mercie Gillette. MT. and Mrs Harold Lombard. with their little daughter, from New Haven. i are visiting the formers sister, Mrs. Elmer Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
roR SALE

FOR SALE = Two-hprse Worcester Buckeye moving machine, good condition. Tel. lSs4-2l jy23d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
WAUREGAN

Alfred Higgins and family of Paw tucket, R. L, were guests of Mrs. Lofgren Sunday.
 Miss Florence Bray of Westerly R. |. "a visiting Miss Olive Johnson.
 Mrs. Joseph Jettee of Daniels0n is gpeuding this week with Mrs E. A Sholes. Mrs. Louis Sholes was Q gueest at the same house Tuesday.
 Mrs Cox of Attleboro, Mass, x the guest of her sister, Mrs R. Bethel
 Mrs. A II. Tracy spent a few days last week at South Coventry with Mir. and Mrs. Tripp.
 Miss Ellen Prentice Of Danielson gpeent several days with AT. and Mrs. q. S. Westcott the past week
 Miss Dorothy Tracy of the Backus hos pltal is at heme for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
LEGAL NOTICE
NorICE ro oxEDTruns.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HE'LL of Norwich. on the 22d day of July, A D. 1921.
 l'resent-NELSoN J. AYLING, Judge Estate of FTedeFlck LeYitEky, late of Norwich, in said District, deceasAd. the creditors of said deceased to bring m thelr etaI4ns against said estate within alx months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place whore said deceaaed last dWelt. and in the same ToHn, and hy pNhiishing the same once in 3 newzaapeF having a circulation in said District. and make re- turn to this Court
 NELSON J, AELnEG, Judge.
 The above and foregoing ia trus copy If record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DREsGlER
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It

FOR sALE-AusanoDllss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
HAMPTON

Mr. and Mrs, Battey and Mr. and Mrs W. N. Jewett were Euests of friends in Mystic Sunday.
 The Ladies Aid society had picnic a1 Mrs. J. W. Gartwright's Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs ClareEce Amhun of Norwich were guests of MT. and Mrs Wallace Jewett last week
 The band gave concert on the lawn at the library Monday aiEht
 Miss Clara. Nichols is visiting at T. A. Nichols.
 Wolf Den grange furnished the pro- gram for Little River grange. Friday ev- ening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

FOR sALE-Fen new milch cows Y 4: Bailey, Salem Turnpike. East Great Plain iy23d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
aenuine co-eperatlsa.

One of the best examples of genuine spirit of cooperation Is the neT ehop agreement of the Pennsylvania Railroad Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

EeTICE--AH eRe6iteys af said de- ceased are hereby DottSed te present their claims against said estate to tho under signed at 61 Oakridge St.. Norwich. Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order
 ANNA E. MLEFSGHNIG, jy2Sd Administratstx.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

WHEN Y0U WANT to put your uusr. ness before the pabiie- tEefa is no n1edi. un better than through the advertising eoiuInns cs The bIalletin-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

/ A man stands high with a girl when she refuses to introduce him to a girl who is prettier than she IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

Befare facing the parsaR with the brfde-to-be a man should burn all the bridges that connect him with the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXCELLENT OPENING

LACELLENI OPENING fo- A reliable Christian man vhe can invest Ss.ooe cash in high grade, expand Ing machanical and sales business which pays attractive returns. Must take active interest immediately. Pays salary and shares of profits. Experience unneces- ssry. Frst class references required This ls a real opportunity for man who desires to get into business for himseh and connect with money making assoei- ates.
 Address Box Ts5. Bulletin Ofice-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Foreign Exchange

Money Orders, Travellers Cheques and Steamship Tickets fer all parts of Inc World. Real Estate and Insurance. MICHELE FoRMIGLI0 FARTos, Axenk
 2so Franklin St..
 Phone 1S25-S. Norwich, Gem.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
A Bulletic Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
ANNOUNCEMENTS
At '. M. c. A. sunday.

Another popular "get together" undea the fans will be held at r. N C. A. lobbJ tomorrow lSunday) at 5.30 D. m. when there will be a discussion on A Man and HIS Business or Job. at the close of which refreshments will be served. Tho topics are discussed from the standpoint Of religion. All men and older boys art invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent IL
TO RENT

TO RENT-At Whileaway cottage, on ocean front; accommodations for parties of two to eight girls. Write for reserva- tions, L. R. L., Pleasant View, R. l. jy2Sd
 HALL TO LET for private parties. dances, etc. Apply 13 Main St, top floor. Phone 1s5o-S. jy21d
 TO RENT-Rooms for light house. keeping. IT Boswell Ave. jy19d
 TO RENT-Rooms for light house. keeping, Phone 1887. jySd FOR RENf-Garage rear of Ss Frank lin St. Inquire filling Rubber Co. iy6d
 TO RENT-Furnlsned rooms, with or without board Is Boswell Ave. je6d
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
PLAN TO RAISE
 YDF'LAC FRIDAY
Banner to Be HOiSted on High
 AlmiStiCe Day

As Armistice Day approaches, there
 is mystery in the air concerning the
 place where the I'D flag will be hoist ed this year. It will be remembered | that the "Hcrald" d year ago pub | lshed a story with the heading "YOu cant keep the ND down." and the veterans of the I'D in the city are pre- pairing to hoist it again. The place has been selected but it's location is being kept a secret. Two years ago it was hoistcd and lashed to the hagpole on the central green and it
 was many days before William smith,
 the janitor of City Hall and the man
 who is responsible for the hOisting
 of the colors on the green, was able to get it down. Last year, in the
 dead of night, it was hoisted to the nagpole on top of the National Bank
 building where it proudly floated to the broczcs on Armisticc Day until it
 was taken down.
 Another flag has been secured this year through the courtesy of Mir. Le- land of the Besse-L Leland Co.,, who
 kindly made it up for the boys and it will be hoisted tomorrow. When
 and where, nobody but the I'D boys know. This year they say, however, that they have the permission of the
 owners of the building to use their
 roofs for the purpose, so they don't intend to anger anybody unnecessar- fly. The flag is going up, however, and the boys are determined to prove that You cant keep the ND down! nc couldn't put us down over there, and we're going to stay up over here.'
 They promise that when dawn
 breaks on Friday morning, that the I'D flag will be floating in a con
 spicuous place high above the heads
 of the people on the street up at
 the front as the YD itself was at the
 front when the armistice was signed
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
City Items

Store open Friday morning until II q. m. Bcsse-Leland CO.-adVt.
 The Social Workers will hold reg ular meeting at five o'clock this af- ternoon at the welfare station on Cen ter street.
 Turkeys, favors and candles, Me- Enroe's, West Main St.-advt.
 Midnight Sons orchestra at Welesy- an College at Danceland, Fri, eve,- adVt.
 There will be no meeting of the Methodist sewing class of the City Mission tomorrow afternoon on ac- count of ArmistiCc day.
 Tabs fair opens next Friday.-adyt'
 Get your tickets for Hartford New Britain game Saturday, at Y. NJ, C. A., Dickinson's or CrOWell 's.-adNt.
 T. W. G. Sindell and Mrs, Harry Bolton will sing solos at the Armlstlce Day prayer meeting from l1:43 to 12:15 in Trinity M. E. church tomor- row.
 Get your tickets for Hartford New Britain game Saturday, at Y. M. C. A., Diclinson's or CrOWcll's.-adNt
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
MUTHER HAS YOUR
 CHILD THESE SYMPTOMS ?

Mothers, watch children for symptoms of internal disorders. Look at your child NOW! Is his breath offensive aud tongue coatcd' Does he grind his teeth or start in his sleep? Does he pick or scratch his nose? Is his appetite change able? Has he occasional gripping pains; Is he constipatcd;
 These are some symptoms of worms, Great distress often results from these parasites. Relieve these quickly with Dr. Truc's Elixir, the Family Lasa- tive and Worm Expcllcr-purcly vege- tablc-frst prescribed by an old-fash- toned Maine country doctor 7l years ago. Dr. Truc's Elixir. the Family Laxu- tive and Worm Expeller, purihes the bowels as it clears them. A favorite of careful mothers for four generations. Correct constipation in young and old Get the Family size of Dr. True's Elixir, the Family Laxative and Worm Expcller
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10

CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, sec retary of state, is most famous IS an expert in commercial law and iuris- prudence. He was born 50 years ago at Glens Falls, N. Y, and was cdu- cated at Colgate, Brown and COlum- bia universities. His name first be- came known nationally in 1905, when he proved the consolidated gaLs com panies of New York a monopoly. In 1906 he was elected governor of New York and was reelected in 1908. President Taft appointed him justice of the Supreme court before his term expired. Hughes resigned in 1916 to accept the republican nomination for president, but was defeated by l'rcsl- dent Wilson. With the inauguration of President Harding, Hughes became secretary of state. He still Clings to one ambition, that of becoming chief justice of the Supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10

PRINCE IYESATO TDki GAWA heads the Japanese delegation at the disarmament conference. Due 10 the importance of the Pacific question at this time international experts see in him the man on whom will depend the success of the meeting in Wash- ington. He was born in 1863 at Tokyo, and at the age of five was adopted as heir by the last of the Tokuwaga Shoguns, a year after the shogunate had surrendered it's rc- gency to the imperial court, Before he became prince, he had gained an education in England which gave him a broad insight into inter national affairs, This view was broadened still more when the prince toured the United States and Europe in 1910. At that time he had reached his seventh year as president Of the Japanese hous" of peers. He still | holds that office.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
PLEADS GUILTY
 TO NINE 'THEF''I'S
Decision Reserved Until Monday
 in ZoWalsky'S Case

Louis ZoWalsky of 92 East street, Hartford, pleaded guilty to eight charges of theft in police court thlS morning when arraigned before Judge E. w. Alling. His arrest took place yesterday afternoon at H. r. Battey' $ gasoline station at the corner of West Main street and Corbin avenue, after Policeman w. P. McCue had set a trap with marked bills, into which the Hartford man fell.
 The thefts were all committed at Rattey's filling station. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods brought charges al- leging the taking of sums of money as follows: September 27, $5; Oc- tober 7, $5; October IS, $15; No- vember l, SIC; November ?, SIC; No vember 5, $25; November 7, SEQ; No- vember 9, $19.
 A complaint was received by the police Tuesday, following the theft of $20. Mr Battey told the police of his suspicious and Policeman w. P. McCue was detailed for investigation. He placed a number of marked bills in the register and then seCreted him. self across the street. After the ac- cused had left the station the boy in charge looked into the register and found the marked bills missing. He signalled the policeman across the street, and the arrest of ZOWalslly followed.
 At police headquarters the accused admitted thefts aggrcgating $56. He agreed to make good any amount that MT. Battey alleged to have been taken from his place. He explained that he was receiving small pay, and being unable to support himself and wife, had taken small amounts from Batteys register.
 Decision in the case was reserved until Monday morning.
 Hyman Michlin was arrested by Policeman Clarence Lanpher for parking his car in restricted area The vehicle was allowed to stand on the south side of Com mercial street for two hours.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10

NITTORIO ROLANpI HlC'I, ItaI- ian ambassador to thr UnItod States and leading Italian representative at the disarmament conference, ia enc of the best known lawyers in his country. He is an expert in com mcrcial, maritime and mercantile law Although he has a right to the title of marquis, he has never GSod it. His fortune is estimated at 1u,o0o,Oo0 lire ($2,000,00O, which he accumu- lated from a modest beginning. Rlcci did not participate in politics until 1912, when Premier GiOlitti nominat % ed him senator. As such he drafted bills on mercantile marine and on state ownership of water power. He represented Italy at the famous inter national conferences ou commercial affairs. Now, at the agr of i1, he has abandoned his profession entirely for politics.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10

DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, premier of Great Britain, is expected to be
 the dominant personality at the dis
 armament conference. Born 5S years ago of Welsh stock he gained early recognition by champiouWg the rights of the common people. He
 first became nationally famous when
 he opposed the Boer War. From the
 time he was elected to Parliament in 1890 hc carried on his fight for re- forms. He was chancellor of the cN-
 Choqucr from 1908 to 1915, then nm
 iStcr of munitions until 1916, whom he
 was named secretary of state for war in the coalition cabinet. That year he became prime minister He was a | dominant figure of the allied peace conference in Paris. Since then he | has been taken up with problems of | securing poaC" in Ireland and rCI.cV- ] ing the unemployment situation.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10

ARGSTIDE BRAND 9.."uor' of France, comes here as leader of Frances delegation with the rull sup port and confidence of his people. Like Lloyd George, he is of Celtic origin, q native of Britanny. He is of medium stature, with huahy iron gray hair, modest and shy of pub llcity 3riand is 59 years of age. At 30 he was apparently failure at law, but in the last quarter century he has four times filled ministerial positions and has headed the cabinet six times. As minister of public in struction in 1906 he handled the law by which the church and state were finally separated. He first became premier in 1909. In January of this year he formed his sixth ministry with the promise of obtaining full reparation from Germany, according to the terms of the peace treaty.