davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
DAVIS THEATRE.

Have you ever read opie Reads fa- nous novel Of southern folk. The luck lins? If you have. you will perhaps be pleased to see those sturdy characters visualized in George aIelford's splendid Paramount production of The Jucklins when that picture is shown at the Davis theatre Wednesday and Thursday.
 Few changes have been made in the story. so that every vital scene Of the novel will be found in the screen adap- tation made by Frank Condon. He states that every character creation has been preserved while the story itself unfolds on the screen exactly as 1t does in the story.
 There are twenty important roles in the picture, and all have been developed by players capable Of portrayins each distinct type artisticallv. Monte Blue is seen as Bill Hawes. the fighting school master. while Guinea Juclzlln Is DOT traved by Mabel Jullenne Scott.
 The Jaci-Knife Man. a King vidor production is the second feature. The scenes of this picture are laid along the banks of the Mississippi river, embrac- ing a quaint little hamlet and a col ony of shanty boats The characters are said 10 he the most unusual ones ever presented to screen followers and are guaranteed to be authentic in every de- tail as the author. Ellis Parker Butler. has written of a class of people that he knows intimately.
 The Jacl5-Knife Man Is a homely hu- man interest story dealing with the ad- ventures Of a kindly old soul who loves
 his fellow men with great love that knows no bounds. His self-sacrifice and suffering in shielding little Buddy. . ! friendless and crippled orphan waif. fur nish world of humor and pathos. Mir. Butler from whose novel the story oi i the picture is taken, is probably one Of the best known American humorists
 since Mark Twain.
 A News Weekly will close the bin.
 Today viii he your last chance to see
 that wonderful picture. Passion. Don't [
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
BOLTON

A play entitled A Troublesome Flock, was given by the pupils of the Center school at Bolton hall, Saturday evening. The characters were Mother Goose and various members of her family. There were twenty-six in the play, which was gotten up by the teacher, Mrs. Hazel Keefe. Mrs. H. B. DeWolf, teacher in the North school, had her pupils pre- sent a few numbers very entertain;ngiy. The Victor orchestra provided music for dancing after the entertainment. A profit of $50 was made for the school funds.
 Ernest Linders and Mir. Saunders of Manchester have purchased the old Bai- ley place of Martin Ulrich MT. Linders' family have moved to their new home.
 The Ladies Society of the Congrega- tional church met at Bolton hall Thurs day afternoon, the program topic was Foreign Missions. Mrs. Frank k. Ab- bolt had an excellent paper on the sub- ject, After the program a supper was served.
 Mrs. John A Conlllin has returned to Hartford after a visit with her daugh- ter Mrs. c F. Sumner.
 Mir and Mrs. George L. Keeney of Monson, Mass, are guests at Cary D.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
Carpenter's.
J John Sa1'lt [. Massey has ms,sa Ii. t.n-

Carpenters.
 John L. Massey has mgvad his fEn- fly to the Frank c. Sumner house at the Center Afr. MaSsey's sister-in-law. Mrs. John Ward, is keeping house for him and his two sons while Mrs. Massey is visiting relatives in the south.
 Mir. Ward is in Kansas for his health
 Miss Jennie Pasani of Holland spent the weekend at Charles \. Loomis'.
 Paul Clement, who was taken ill at his sisters home in New Jersey last fall. has returned to Bolton.
 Charles Lee Sr.. is to move his family from the Williams farm to c. M. Sum mer's gambrel-rOom house at the Center
 Morgan Alvord was home from Yale college for the weekend.
 Mrs. Charles Y. Loomis Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. William E. Stetson in Cromwell
 Miss Ida Pont;ceIli is home from South Manchester. where she has been work ing in the mill.
 Elmer Finley of New York spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. Jane Finley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 23d day of May. A. D. 1921.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge
 Estate of Robert Mills, late Of Norwich, in said District, deceased.
 John A. Mills of Worcester, Mass, ap- peared in Court and filed a petition pray ing, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, alleged te be intestate.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor wich, in said District, on the 2Sth day of May, A. D. 1921, at II o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having circulation in said District at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER,
 may24d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT COUKT OE PROBATE IIELB It Norwich. wtl-u anG for the District of 1921.
 Present-NEI.SON j. AYLING. Judge Estate of Edith B. Jubrey. late of Norwich, Tn said District. deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors Uf said dece;lac 10 nriag in their claims against said estate within Six months from this dale, by posting q notice 10 that effect, together with copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dHelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in q newspaper hayin. a circulation in said District, and make re- turn to this Court
 NELSON j. AYLINC. Judge. The aboJe and foregoing is q |. ut copy st record.
 Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
Convocation at Connecticut College.

William Tyler oicott of Norwich win give the last convention lecture at con vocation at Connecticut college this CTuesday) evening at o'clock. Mir. Ol- colt comes 10 Connecticut College by spe- cial request to give his lecture. The Marvels of the Night Skies Copious H. lustrations with lantern slides which are said to be particularly beautiful. will be given, and in order that these slldos may be used advanta geously, the lecture will be given at 8 o'clock in the evening Instead of the usual o'clock hour. The public is invited to attend
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24

FOR SALF-Pigs. William Tyler, Raymond Hill Road. Tel. lS96-S2. naY24d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
What Is Going On Tonight

Shetuciet Lodge. No. 27. I. o. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall. in Owls Hall
 Sachem Chapter. No. 57. o. E. S., meets in Triple Link Hall.
 Ladies Auxiliary. No. IS. A. o. H., mee.s at Buckingham Memorial.
 Richard Hourigan post. V. F. A.. meets at State Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Vintage Year For CeyIon T.a

NIntaEe Year For Ceylon Tea.
 Some of the finest Ceylon teas that ever came to the United States are just arriving from the tea gardens. Ceylon produces it's choicest growths of tea in February and March and the quality now arriving. according to P c. Lar kin. president of tho Salada Tea Com. Dany. is superb-really a vintage year for Ceylon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AT A COURT or REoBATE HELD Ut Norwich. within and for the District ol Norwich, on the 18th day of May. A. D. 1921.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING. Judge Estate of Sarah A. Gilliver. late of Norwich, in said District. deceased. Ordered That the Executor cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within viI months from this date. Dy posting e hotice to that effect, together with a copy of this order. on the sign-ost nearest ie the place wheTn said deceased last dwelt and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation iii said D:S lriCt. and make re- turn Jo this Court.
 NELSON J AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record.
 Attest: SELE7J M. DREsCHER.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24

NoTICE.-Au creditors of said de- ceased arc hereby notified to present thelf claims against said estate to the under signed at "A Baltic St, Norwich, Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 WILLIAM H. MALLISON, maY24d Adminisfr-a tnr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WANTED-Miscellansous

WANTED-Second hand furniture and antiques oldest and largest dealers in Norwich; We buy and sell anything high est prices. Louis D. Ward, 30 and 32
 may 19ThSTu
 WANTED U Second hand household goods, modern or antique, in large or small lots. Call al our large salesroom when in need of furniture. stoves, crock cry, etc., and save money. The largest stock of used ,l1 household goods in Wind St, Willimantic, Ct. Tel. 6S2-3. may5d
 WANTED-Come over to Simpsons Lunch rooIn board s6 per week; dinner 35c; beef stew l0c; try us. Simpson, S2 West Main St. may23d
 WANTED-You to call up Weisler's Farm Agency and tell him your farm is for sale. Weisler's Farm Agency, Daniel son, Conn. may21d
 TRY THIS on your lawn mower: La Bonita Manila cigar mild, sc each, 6 for 25c; Anndora mid cigar 4c: for 2oe; :; Moon Spots pony cigar Sc straight; buy a swell Italian briar pipe for 75c. Fagan's Smoke Shop. may2ld
 WANTED-Candy stove and some cop per pans and bake oven. D. l.. Tickle, Putnam Conn.,, R. ?. may21d
 NEW and second hand furniture bought ana sold at very lowest prices at No. 1S3 w. Main St. Joseph Kozlowski. may20d
 WANTED-Household goods, antiques and books. c. J. King, AS Water St Phone 38-2. may20d
 MEN-Women-G wanted; S116- Sis5. month ; government jobs; hundreds openings; write immediately Tor list Franklin Institute, Dept. 31-R., Rcehes- ter, N. Y. mayl4d
 ORDINARY shampoo, facial or mani cure now soc. Lindgren's, 106 Thayer Bldg, Ladies HairdreSserS. Tel. 572-3. maylSd
 COLLTNSWOOD SANITARIUI for cancers, tumors and ulcers. New Haven, Conn. apr2Sd WANTED-Second hand and antique | furniture Tiger & Bremen, suGcessors to 1 A. Bruckner. 55 Franklin St Phone 717-S | Norwich. mar29d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
MOHECAN

Services were held here Sunday and Sunday school was at one o'clock as usual.
 Mrs. Harris of Norwich was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Quidgeon and Mrs. L. C. Fowler.
 Miss Duprese of Norwich called on friends here Sunday.
 Elmer Fielding of Norwich spent Sun day here with relatives.
 Mrs. Doibeare and Mrs. Avery were in Uncasyille last week
 Charles Burdick of the U s. navy has been home on two days through.
 Manchester.-The contract for the cree tion of the new school at Manchester Green vii go out of town. The bidders who submitted figures to the committee vera all out of town contractnrA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell ls
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-W. .Wyandotte cockerels, finest strain, only three or four left; get one and improve your flock. G. R. Lums- den, S2 Oakridge St. may24d
 FOR sALF-Pigs William Tyler, Raymond Hill Road. Tel. 1SsS-S2.
 FOB sALE-A building 1Sx2o. Inquire 10 Town St. may24d
 FOR sALE-Three iron beds. icebox and table. Tel. 6l5-S. may24d FOR sALE--Home organ, in fine con ditien, reasonable. Call mornings. 221 Laurel Hill Ave, downstairs. may24d
 FOR SALE E- Cabbage and tomato plants. Edward Allen, Plainfield. Conn.
 may24d
 FOR sALE-Two good young grade Holstein COWS, one new milch, other due soon. J. Kellogg Hall. Tel 1S5l-4.
 mayz4IuIh
 FOB SALE = Cedar fence posts and fence rails delivered anywhere; phone your order early. J. D. Northup, Nor wich Town. Tel 1o46-12. may19ThSTu
 FOR SALE-Modern eight=room colo nial house, with own water system, bath room, steam heat, and garden, in village of North Stonington, near trolley. Hip berd R. Norman, Norwich, Conn.,
 apr2SThSTu
 FOR sALE-Chain stitch Singer sewing machine. Tel 102S-3. may2Sd
 FOR SALE-Two new milch cows; also canopy top surrey Warren N. Allen, near Poquetanuck, R. D, $, Norwich. may2Od
 FOR sALE-Barber shop in city. Write Barber, Bulletin Office. may20d
 FOR SALE or rent, 4O-acre farm on the state road. one mile from Plainfield station, large orchard, 10-room house, big barn. Antonio Gerosia, Plaintield, Conn. Tel. 27-4 nayI8d
 FOR sALE-Ice cream, wholesale and retail; delivered to all parts of city. Peter Costandi, 112 Franklin St. mayi2d
 FOR sALE-Slah wood, $9 per cord, delivered, nearly all hard wood. L w Foote, Tel 1S51-12. may1Od
 FOR SALE-Kegistered Ayrshire bull 2 years old; also several tons Of Al hay Tel. lS64-4 apr26d
 FOR sALE-Hard wood, S1O per cord, stove lengths. Phone 1099-2. c. S. Brown, 1antic. aprlSd
 FOR sALE-One of the best farms in New Lonaon county, full set of large buildings, l32 acres Of land, among other good farms immediate possession. Wm. A. Mason, Lebanon, Conn. Phone 7S. apr11d
 STOP in to see uss We carry every | thing in the line of secondhand furni- tcre, stoves. etc. New London Salesroom, 16 Water St.. Norwich. Phone 1703-2. mar2G
 FARMS for sale Write for bulletin. | Racine's Farm Agency, Danieison. Conn. dec3d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
NURSERY

NOW Is the time to trIm and pruns your fruit and shade trees by expert tree men. Phone 1851. George Monroe.
 dec2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
BANGING

\. H: LEVY. Instructor Odd Fellows Hall, Norwich. Private lessons daily. Phone 1i9e or 1896. Evening class Mon days and Thursdays. o'clock. apr6d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your busi- hess before the public. there IS no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24

EoTICE.-Ali creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate 10 the under signed at 62 Summit St. Norwich, Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 JAMES C. E. LEACH. may24d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24

NoTICE.-Au creditors Of said de- ee ased are hereby notified to present lheir claims against said estate 10 Inc undersigned at s1 Main St. Norwich. Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 ANDREW 5. DAVIES. may2d4 EXecutor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
CHROPODIST

4. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (protect your feet) Suite 7-S. Alice Bldg. 321 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Phone 13e6-4 jan31d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AT A COURT or PROBATE HELL at Norwich within and for the District of Norwich, on the 2oth day of May, A. D. 1921
 present-NELSoN J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Samuel s. Leach. late of Rut- land Vt deceased.
 Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their cla.4ns against said estate within SIX months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect. together with a copy of this order. on the signpost nearest to the Postofiice in the CiCty of Norwich. Conn.,, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court
 NELSON J, AILING. Judge. The above and foregoing is A true copy pf record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DREsCRfER.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24

WANTED = By young lady, board and room in private family. Can give best of re- ferences. Write, Box 332, care Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
INSURANCE
COAL AND woor

COAL, seasoned wood and klndlings in large or small quantities. Phone 504 or l325s2. R. Shapiro. Willow St.. formerly Durkee Lane deelsd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24

FOR sALE-W. .Wyandotte cockerels, finest strain, only three or four left; get one and improve your flock. G. R. Lurns den, S2 Oakridge St. may24d
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

are especially adapted TO growing
native grasses for pasture and haya
and they should not be plowed up
without careful consideration OF the
soil type as to drainage and crop
adaptions.
Q2) The area OF farm land in
Nebraska can be extended many
thousand acres by drainage, irriga-
ton and river control.
Q3) Some land, as in the sand
hills, should be improved without
blowing, the purpose being to con-
serve the desirable grasses Of the
native sod and to destroy or crowd
out the undesirable ones with those
which increase the carrying capacity
of the soil,
QG Lastly. those who till the soil
should have high regard for it as
the source of life and operate on 4
basis of fairness to the land and its
future possibilities rather than rob
it for immediate big yields. An at
titude OF this kind towards the basic
resource should be held and further
ed by every citizen OF the state,
whether farmer or otherwise en-
gagged.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

basin, (l2) Crookston table, dO
Springview table, Q4 Ainswortf
plain, dS) Holt plain, and (lo)
Pierre hill areas.
Some Nebraska Soil Conservation
Problems.-Capaeity to Produce.
Soil /. Nebraska's greatest natural
resource and its capacity TO produce
must be conserved in order to sup
port the future prosperity of the
state. Some Of the soil problems are
as follows:
QD Each soil is better adapted to
some uses than to others-a condi-
ton not to be abused nor over
looked, the purpose being to secure
the best permanent utilization.
(2) Single cropping to wheat or
corn for several years lowers the
producing capacity of soils. This
practice should give way to system
Of farming in which live stock has
a more important place.
60 Systems OF crop rotation
should be established to include al
falfa or some other legume, in order
to build Up the nitrogen and humus
contents of the soils.
(4) The soils of the western
counties present problem in the
maintenance of humus, because it is
difficult at places to secure and
maintain a good stand OF alfalfa.
Sweet clover might be used here,
but it is in disfavor among some
farmers.
(5) Most soils OF the state are
quite we'll supplied with potash, lime
and other mineral matter necessary
for plant growth, but much OF the
drift hill area could be improved by
the use of finely crushed limestone.
especially in growing alfalfa.
Co The state has many acres of
unused land along the broad high
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Colorado, Wyoming and South Da-
kota. The main division is we'll de-
fined. Its topography, drainage, soils
and development are unlike those OF
the loess region to the east and the
high plains region to the west. 1t
is vast prairie.
The total area of the region and
its outliers is little more than TO-
600 square miles, of which about 70
per cent is sand hills and the rest is
hay flats, basins, lakes and marshes.
The soil resources of the sand hills
are valuable. The leading divisions
are dune sand, dry valley soils and
wet valley soils. Grass and native
hay, the main products of these soils,
support extensive cattle raising.
Dune sand, or the soil Of the hills,
is characterized by its uniform fine
sandy texture, low humus content
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

and mobility. There is not much
difference between surface soil and
subsoil, both being light gray in
color and of loose structure.
The sand hills constitute Ne
braska's great cattle raising district.
The favorable factors are the health
full climate, abundant water supply
and grass resources for pasturage
and hay. Grass and hay are pro-
duced in abundance every year,
whether wet or dry. When grazing
fails in Wyoming, Colorado and
other hard land states, because Of
drouth, the cattle are shipped to the
Nebraska sandhills and pastured,
or the dry districts import sandhill
/ hay for feed.
Disconnected Plains.
The High Plains Region. This
the most diverse province of Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

braska, occupies between $4,000 and
10000 square miles of the western
and northern parts of the state. 1t is
called the High Plains region because
of the disconnected plains which arc
remnants of plain which formerly
extended across central and western
Nebraska and into the adjacent
states. The original surface was
eroded by rivers, separating it into
the following divisions: Q) Perkins
plain. (2) Cheyenne table, (3) Pump
kin Creek valley, (4) Wildcat ridge,
(5) North Platte valley, (6) Box
Butte table, ca Niobrara valley, (S)
Dawes table, (9) Pine ridge, (10)
Hat Creek basin, (11) White River
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

ways. More Of this should be farm
cd and not allowed to grow weeds.
Cultivation Made Difficult.
(7) Field borders, roadside strips,
and spaces along irrigation bitches
should be carefully cleared, for the
double purpose of checking the
growth of weeds and destroying
cover for hibernatine insects. Culti-
walton of many fields is made diff
cult and expensive by the presence
each year OF border of weeds to
resecd the area. Inasmuch as the
crop is either decreased through
weed competition, or made more
costly by reason of extra cultivation,
this matter of weed borders is one
of real economic Importance.
(8) The eradication OF rodent
pests, particularly ground squirrels
and pocket-gophers, should be ef-
fected because they occupy soil by
burrowing, and destroy crops.
(9) Much soil is lost in the cast
crn part of the state by hillside ero-
sion and gulleying, and concerted
action should be made to conserve
this soil by placing distractions in
gulleys, by the growing Of clover
crops and by not plowing across
grass-covered sloughs.
Q0) Most of our soils are well
suited to farming, but there are kinds
which produce more IN their native
sod than can be realized through
farming, and with less damage to
the soil. For example, the light
drouthy soils and the heavy Pierre
soils are better suited for grazing
than for farming, and should be so
managed.
Source of Life.
UD Some or the smooth bot
tom lands, close to the water table,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Given a ROYAL Welcome.

When Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Engle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Henzel and Miss
Halle Henzel, all of Hazeltou, Pa,
arrived home recently from a trans
continental automobile trip to Cali
fornia, they were received by the
Hazlcton Liberty bahd and parade
on the principal street of the city A
distance of more than 10000 miles
was covered by the tourists, who
Travelled in specially constructAi
route, equipped with sleeping apart
mcnts and kitchenette.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

land plains and the bench lands or
terraces OF the region and gives rise
to very fertile soils, causing Nebras-
ka to rank so high in agriculture.
The most distinctive features of
the loess are its buff color, massive
appearance, fine texture and ability
to stand in exposures, as at Omaha,
Council Bluffs and Nebraska City.
1t is enormously known as yellow
clay, but the material is silt, mixed
with small amounts of clay and very
fine sand. 1t is, therefore, a silt
loan, and, being such, gives rise to
the most ideal soils for this latitude
and climate.
A Vast Prairie.
The Sandhill Region. The sand
hills occupy the northwest central
part of the state and small outlying
areas, some of which extend into
Evening star., 1921-09-02

pass tos him through the plant world
at least. and does in many cases pass
from the plant to the animal, and so
to man. Milk. for example, comes
from the earth, through the cosy to
man. Plants change the light and
neat OF the sun into chemical energy
and bind 1t with elements from air
and soil to make three chief classes
OF energy-yielding substance which
man can use. These three classes
are called protein. or first stun. as
the word really means, fat, and
carbohydrates, or a chemical combi-
nation of carbon and water. The pro-
tein of the vegetable world is found
in peas. beans. lentils, peanuts, such
nuts as almond, filbert, walnut and
pecan, and such grains as oats, wheat
and corn.
Other vegetables and some fruits
contain small amounts of protein,
which is nevertheless very vital to
human nutrition. Fat is got from
olives, cottonseed, peanuts, cocoa
beans and other seeds and most nuts
Carbohydrates are sugar and starch,
found practically pure, sugar in the
juice of sugar ibeets and sugar cane
and starch in grains, potatoes and
tapioca. Sugar and starch are also
found in combinations with oils and
mineral salts, sugar in many fruits
and vegetables. and starch in ba-
nanas. peas, beans.
Copyright. 1921