davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
ROCKVILLE

Ernest Boss went to Westerly recent ly to see his sister, Mrs George Collins, who. is seriously ili
 Frank N. Hill was business caller in Ashaway Sunday. .Alr. and Mrs. Emory C. Kenyon were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Orlando Smith at Westerly.
 Irving Burdick is heHing ties for Carlton Irish.
 Mrs. Phebe Kenyon passed her Ssth birthday Jan. 15.
 Joseph Girard is having the timber cut on the Jacques place.
 Emory Kenyon has new driving horse. .
 Mrs. Byron L. Kenyon is improving from her illness of last week
 WilfrcI E. Barber is painting at Westerly this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
CENTER GROToN

The Ladies Aid society of the Center Groton chapel has made arrangements for chicken pie supper and social The posters are very unique and were made by Miss Amy Ferguson.
 The mercury took drop here te 5 degrees above zero Tuesday.
 Miss c. F. Bailey, who has had re. lapse after the grip, is able to be out Of doors.
 Sydney. Holmes is i'll with grip
 A party of hunters out for fores shot 9 large gray fox Sunday morning. Louis Allen shot the fox after Arthur Haley 8 fox hound had eornered it. . ----.----.1 -
 Wells here are filled after the rainfall of Friday.
 Services were held at the chapel Sum day at 2 p. m and were conducted by Rev. F. $. Robbins of Preston City, Sunday school was held after the service, 19 being present. On account of so much sickness in the neighborhood a number could not attenG.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
REAL OLD TIME SONGS UP-To-DATE DANCES

The Peerless Quartette put their best efforts into singing Broadway Rose for Columbia this month, and the result is al record which will be known many hun dreds of miles from Broadway as well as on that theatrical Meccag On tfef other side of this record the Sterltng Trio has produced. a real bit of melody in Mothers Lullaby"
 Tired of Me" and That RiEa-Liga- Lee" are the two latest foI-ttots record ed for Columbia by Ted Lewis Jazz Band. Dancers will not tire very soon Of Tired of Me- with its whistiing obbii gato. by Ted Lewis himself, and they will certainly enjoy wriggling to That Riga-Liga-Lee."
 Much of the eternal beauty of Iris Q music Is found in the familiar strains o' Loves Old Sweet Song" as sung by o. car Seagle for Columbia Records this month. There is 9 haunting. plzintiyc c quality to his rendering of "Silvcr Threads Among the Gold" that t is not easy to- forget
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
BREED THEATRE.

Harry Carey heads the bill at thsl Breed theatre today in bis neSeS: and' biggest outdoors drama. West Is West | Harry Carey Is the modern knight otl West Is West-a knight who can shooti from his. hip but manages to get whatl he wants done without resorting To act-l ual shooting. He Is roped in as a strike breaker in an Arizona mine and when hsl learns that the strike is a frzne-up on workers and mine owner by two superin-. tendents. he devotes his energy toi straighten things out Incidentally hsl meets lovely and wealthy young woman and refuses to have anything 10 do with her when, she offers him a tip. Later she apologies srd-wen. you knSw how those things come out
 Eugene Manlovc Rhodes IS the author of West Is West. He Is an ackmovfedE cd story master of the lie of the mining camps. In filming the story for Uni verssl Harry Carey and his director. Val Paul. took the company to Jerome, Arl- zona, ard made the mine scenes actual ly below the surface in the United Verde known as the biggest copper mine tn tiie world.
 Charles Chaplin in "one 4. NJ and sn Edgar short story make up Sbe re- msinder Of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

weeks ago .as the result of accidents he r figured In during the past few months
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin F. Preston. of Manchester, Mass, have announced the arrangement of their daughter. Ruth Els '-''o Preston to Byron A Potter of this dty.
 A section of the public telephone that was stolen from the railroad station on Saturday night has been found by boys playing in the vicinity of Arnold's lane The station was minus the tra1smitter, receiver, and. money box. and the part that remained was too far gone for re- pairing.
 A. B. Meredith. commissioner of edu- cation in Connecticut is to address k meeting at the Chamber of Commerce rooms this (Thursdayl evening, on sev- eral measures pertaining to education, that are now before the legislative bodies of the state.
 Several local churches will hold an nual meetings this GThursday) evening. Church suppers will precede some of the meetings
 The mensof St Paurs Episcopal church are planning to meet this (Thursday) ev- enins and form Mems organization, l. be in charge of the. meeting Windhan High School will play an. l other basketball double header Friday ! The girls team will play Woodstock Academy girls team in the afternoon al the local high school and in the even 1 ing the. boys team Will % to North i GFosvepordale for a return game witt
 Tourtellotte Memorial School The girls 1 team will, line up as follows: Jear ! Howie- and Edith Twomey. forwards l Cfladys DavoN, center. Captain Agre. ] Agnes Welch and Magdalene Moriartv euaSds. In. the evening game the Wind
 nam boys Will use their regular Iineup Tourteliotte and Windham played
 game in this city Tuesday night and th, visitors were hopelessly outcIassed. Tn i Windham team started out at fop spec,
 and had registered 67 points before tn
 visitors remembered it was a basketball
 game, and got a. point on their side of tn
 scoreboard. When the one-sided affai was called off Wndllam had piled up 3 points and Tourtellottc had oniy t their credit. Windfam, however. wa
 represented by the second string nlav CTS purirg a part of the second half an six Of the visitors points were mad during this tin1e. Had the regular stayed in the game the final score woul b 4H p-ei III lHres nEures. The Hartford KaseYs. vet an unbeaI . en five. are to play the Ereralds 1
 this city Friday night The Emerald have been hitting slow speed during tn
 past few games but hope to chang
 tactics and win this time With tn Hartford team will come ''rir7'' Cror
 in. Dutch Leonard. both of whoI played with the Willimantic Kacey
 early in the season. Other n;avers a, Captain Billy" Dwyer. late of the W, i? anokas. Dwyer and Cronin. will pla the forward positions. "okie" O'Connc
 IS to be seen at center. Leonard and Xxi . Han will be at guard, and Clarkin vi
 be with the utility The prelimfnal D game will be between the K. of C. secon team and the Live Wires
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
SOUTH WELLINGTON

The supper and entertainment held last Friday evening in Social hall was fairly well attended, considering the weather The program for the social hour was as follows:> Piano solo. Misses Hazel Bracket and Grace Gurley; sonS,g Wal ter Mather; vocal duet, Misses IsabeTl Service and Grace Gurley; song, J. R.. Edwards; piano solo. F. Tyler song, Gardiner Hall; remarks, Rev. Theodore Bacheler; duet, Gardiner Hall and ". Mather; song, Mrs. F. L. Birdsall; song, R. L. Birdsal; quartette, ". Colburh, C. Sapanek. Gallup Service and R. L. Firdsan.
 At stated communication of Uriel lodge, A. F. and A. M., next Saturday evening at Masonic hall. Merrow. there will be work in the E. A. degree
 E. Schubler and family have moved from Morrow and are residing at th4 Gurley place.
 There will be a meeting of the wom.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Ida Fllar visited her sister. Mrs. Cora Strong in Manchester Saturday.
 Emory Strong was in Manchester Sat urday.
 5 M.. w Howard was a Hartford visitor Wednesday, '; Mary Gross was in Andover Monday
 Friends of the Rev. Edgar C.. Fullar. field Secretary general deaconess board of the Methodist Episcopal church learn he. is in Manchester and will be there until the last of January. MT. and Mrs. Leslie Mcclellan and Mrs. McClellan's mother who is visiting hefe, were, Hartford Friday.
 IT. B. DeWolf was WiIlimantic vis- | tor Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
WOODSTOCK

The church dinner and annual meeting at the. Mill church took place last Fri day. Over seventy-f1ve sat down at the dinner. The report of the treasurer showed balance in the treasury Hen " F. Child was reelected clerk, William M. Gallup was chosen treasurer; Clar- ence H. Child, auditor: William M Gal lup. deacon, for three years. The church membership remains through gains and losses about the same
 The Work Together club met at the chapel Sunday evening.
 A union service of the churches of the town is to be held with the Baptist church at South Woodstock, next Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. For F years he used these tablets Ia vegetable compound mixed with olive oiD in his private practice with great success.
 They do all the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no gripping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods-yet they stimulate, the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel logy" and heavy" Note how they clear clouded brain and ,Derk up the spirits. 15c and 30c box.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20


 meets at So7 Main street
 Hrefns Company, No. 1, fought the worst are ok tho year Wednesday eWen- irrg sa.srtfy after six o'clock when the ektare upper story of the home of Ar thur E. watruus on Quarry street was practically destroyed by ire that st6ke ont in the flooring of the second story and spread through the partitions nte tsae blind attic The 6sanIly that e. cUrAed the house discovered the ire and believed t to be a chimney fire. A tel ep6one call brought the Eco engine to Ehe ecene. It was then discovered that tHe entire upper part of the house was snre and box No. 16 at the corner of Mzns6eld avenue and Prospect street @zs sent in. AIT other city apparatus reapondsd- One line of. hose. was lad and the flames were extinguished 9. and ktAs recall spundedi: within three quarters ! of an hour, The dremen. however. re- d1Smed at the scene of the fire for an ] kcur and a Aalk The extreme cola made ] tbe fire fighting any thing but comfort. ! ahle -.t .:.
 h respondins to the fire the driver of the truck experienced the usual t46uble on account of autoists who al- ways endeavor to get to the fire before he fremen. These drivers upon hearing the siren of the fire truck continued on their way. forcing the fire truck to turn out for them A complaint of this trouble has been lodged with the police and developments may follow.
 h driving out Main street the truck narrowly ayerted a collision : with the South Coventry trolley, as the motor man failed to stop when he saw the fire truck approaching. --.-- -.-
 One thing demonstrated by the fire Wednesday evening was the lack of ade quate fire protection. When the .teie phone alarm came in there was but ons fireman left to answer the call. This man left with the fire truck and depend ed on a man not in the fire departrnen to close the doors of the. station. IVhel more help came the hook and ladder was sent out The fire call came in . a time when two. of the fremen wer, out; one at supper and one off duty fo the day, and those on duty had answer ed the first call. It was pointed out tha with Engine Company No. 1 becomin; the central station, several more mel being kept on regular duty condition such as developed Wednesday nigh would not occur. SS
 Tue American Thread Company girls basketball team defeated the girls tean representing the New Departure Com 0any of Bristol, Wednesday night at tn Y. M. c. A., by a score of F to 4. Thi defeat made up for the defeat the Bris tol girls handed them in the first gam played in Bristol.
 The seventh and eighth grade basket
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
V E2. Is Ccing Cn Ten ht

Mol Jl t'.c .... 4 .s'-ti ii-t.r"
 Fesiure Noi.o1 P.ciurts ai rs,s T-.- aire
 floa. No 6. nacts ia C;,.uta'sfl i.al.
 NorN ci oJ-c No. i@e. t e. .. meets iu Ei.i .Cu q.
 Tccur,seh T-tc. No. e.. O H- .' mrcis in fuyIucrrs' linl-
 Canton Cncco No. g. l. O. O IT.. rnee in Odd Fs flows Hal
 Clover Tem.ie. No 9. P. g.. meets ln Eucl i1snsm Memorial al.
 Nicfo-l t.odre. Ny. (. l- o- D- F.s @'- L.. meets iu Tvfh.Jn iiaii.
 Cerusnia t.cdrc. 50. ii. o. D. D. S-' meets in C;err'ania ilall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
OLD WOMAN WORTH sS,ooo
 HAD LIVED ON CHARITY

Newark, V. J., Jan. 1s.-An s0-year- old woman, sent to the city alrnshouse by charity workers, was refused admittance today. when 1t was discovered that she had ;6,oo0 of her own.
 The woman, who had been living on charity for 15 years tn 2 single attic room in poor section Of the city. admit ted she had "some money in an old trunk at the home of her sister. The trunk, which had not been opened for 20 years, was filled with bills, and gold pieces.
 There were sf,ooO in bills and Ss.ooo worth Of five dollar gold pieces and bank books showing savings amounting to s. o00.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
THE STRAND.

Today. Friday and Saturday. Car Lsennn1ile offers Edith Roberts with Da vid Butler in The Trifers tn five acts. i''s Universal picture. A short wes;cr1 drama, Evidence and Law. with Hsrrr Myers and June Keith. Comedy. Almo-t Married. Twede Dan. Prices, matinee 70 cents; evening, 2O-25 cents.
 Coming Sunday night-Louise Giau1i In Love or Justice. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdsy-- Neglected Wives. Don't fail to eee thi- picture at the Strand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
RECOUNT IN MICHIGAN
 SHOWS CAIN TOR FORD

Washington. Jan. ls-Eecount by inc senate privileges and elections commit tee of ballots in the Michigan senator fal contest between Senator Newoerry and Henry Ford at the close of today's work showed net gain for the latter of 1;ST2 votes, with 1885 of the 2.252 pre- cincts re-canvassed. Senator Newberry's 2 plurality was approximately 7kAa,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
Makes Sale of Runralnu.

Real Estate Broker John A. Mora n has sold for Mrs. Harold k Stone her six-room modern bungalow and lot To- cated on the Page street extension. 10 Frank Denison Crooker who makes 10 purchase for home. The house is mod erniy equipped and is of new construc- ton
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
Too F a f?

A satisiyiHa weight reduction nleihodI health and happiness. Get 2 small Box e, keseln (ptcn ouncsd koreen) at the druggists 1ee3eW direcdons. You are allowed to eat seeee., ste-; DO Starvation or strenuous ezer- G9nG! 4ew Me boconaes worth living, with e.earet nind. improved figure. buoy.ne sten. enesstufnssA look aad feel yosslnsr. Add
 ysurlhe. Askfof koKIiN TARuLES. S4sNssA a34 etHySo.s Brochure mailed free
 ssesssa e. Ati.eo, Statlss |. Nax Yark
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
MANAGER or COPPER MINE
 FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH

Nome, Alaska, Jan. l7.-Thomas Ward, preeident and general manager of the Ward Copper company of New York, was found frozen to death a few miles from TelAsl Alaska Jan 12, according to uard 1nAGhinx Eans today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
omces to Rent.

George ". Carroll has some very nice offices in the Thames Loan & Trust Go. building 10 rent and will be very glad to show them to anyone interested. Prices are right.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

evening
 The 300 club had chicken pie supper, followed by an evening of play, at the home of William M. Gallup, last Monday evening.
 The ice harvesters are busily at work cutting ten-inch ice.
 The mercury hereabouts dropped to six and eight below zero, Wedn esday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

ans Baptist Missionary society in Me morial church on Friday, Jan. 21, at 7.30 o'clock. Members are to bring their January missions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
..A s. eei,r ou r,us<ht.

Esew4eh Bulletin, WilliMAntie 0&es. g CkzreA street. TeAsDhons les
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
For Coughs and Colds Use.

Bronchitis, most stubborn of all coughs, yields to its healing properties. Try. this famous old family remedy and experience the comfort it brings to those who use it. Pure aud safe it aids nature in restoring vitality and in re- ieviing coughs, colds, bror,- chitis, and all forms of threat and lung ailments. # :
 The, asevs":fxrdiIiart trade mark on every paekase-ahs druggists, eoe and $i%~' ....e . l:s,-s5z ..-E 4..-:..1-:: :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
Hard and Red. Caused Itching and Burning,

, My trouble begun by using strong
 soap and my faes was greatly affected
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
SHOWS FARMERS
GRAIN HANDLING

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The history of
American agriculture is depicted In
a series of exhibits at thesPageant
OF Progress, the giant industrial and
agricultural exposition which will
continue on the Chicago Municipal
Pier until August IA. ...-
One section of the agricultural
exhibit is devoted to the interna-
tional. grain and hay show. held in
connection with the International
livestock exposition. Wheat. oats
corn and other grain that carried
away World ,honors are being shown.
Prof. w. Q. Fitch, of Purdue, as
sistant superintendent of the grain
and hay show. announced that tho
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

Chicago Board of Trade will give
$4,000 in prizes this year for the
best grain exhibited at the interpa-
tional show, having renewed It's
prize list of last year in the inter-
est of better crops.
Scientific grain grading. testins
and Weighing, market reporting and
other departments of the board are
reproduced in miniature for the pur-
pose of placing before the farmers
comprehensive knowledge as to how
their grain is marketed under pres
ent scientific machinery.
The pageant, the largest exposi-
ton here since the Worlds Fair, has
many other distinct features which
show the growth Of nation,
Community singing WI be one of
the entertainment sidelights. Ten
Thousand members of singing unionl
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

of Detroit can produce aernautical
engineers of a caliber superior to
any now known, judging by present
standards Of the University, adding
that like medicine, law, chemistry,
and the multitude of other sciences,
theory in aeronautics is one thing
and practice is quite another.
In the opinion of Lieut.. Thomas
F. Dunn, dean of the new depart
ment of aeronautics at the univer-
sity, who was interviewed on the
new course, there are two ways of
getting an aeronautical education,
one to go up in the air and gather
some experience, and. if spared for
future investigation, return to solid
earth and tackle the theory. The
other way is to tackle the theory
first and then try 1t out on the air.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

To convey an idea as to the latitude
of this course, the subject to be
taught in the aeronautical course
are given, as follows: Higher math-
ematics, communication. mapping,
astronomy, physics, meteorology.
weather calculations, theory of
flight, balloons, aerodynamics, aero-
states. aircraft mechanics, testing
drawing. administration chemistry,
electricity, engineering principles,
metal working, working design and
construction, topography, wireless
telephony and telegraphy, safety
devices, uses of Instruments, some
commercial law, and all there is or
will be on aerial navigation Jaws,
principlesto tof law as It will be ap-
piled to e air. and aerial photog-
raphys
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
HAS 5-YEAR COURSE
IN AERIAL SCIENCE

Feeling confident that Detroit
wip eventually become an aircraft
and an aircraft equipment center
ana that the demand for men train
ed . in aerial science will become
greater as the time goes on. the,
University of Detroit is formulating
pldhs for the establishment of a
hvk-year course in aeronautics.
Commenting on this innovation,
+. ". Hersey. in the Michigan Man
uf1cturer and Financial Record"
raises the question as to whether it
is possibse to do the subject JUS
tice in that length of time He
feels. however. that the. University
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

chimes, which will be used 20 de-
velop school flying and in the or
ganization OF regular flights between
the principal cities in the interior.
II is estimated that the number
of planes bought since March. 1921.
amounts 70 over $50. This number
is demonstrative Of thebprogress OF
aviation. IN Argentina
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
AMSTERDAM LINKED
BY AIR WITH LONDON

Amstrdam is becoming quite a
busy airport. During the last fort
night, for which figures are avail
able, 27O passengers passed In and
cut Of the Schipol Aerodrome. There
are now services of monoplanes run
ming from Amsterdam to London
and Hamburg, while to Brussels and
Paris there is q double service. one
being run with "Goliaths and the
other with Spads and Breguets.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
PAsHS. THE ARABIAN HORSE.


Isn't he graceful animal? Both he and his rider are
bowling to and audience waiting for your
plause Pasha is cream -cGlored horse with brown
green the trimmings the reins red green and blue
spanSles tub Pasha is kneeng be red and
the back of him with red stripes The riders
coat let's make with and yellow breeches
with red boots, and, the ground under
their Arabian their
graceful appearance, and when well trained quite
valuable.
NEXT SUNDAY LOOK FOR SAMPSON. THE STRONG
MAN.
THE BO7ING KANGAROOS.
Here of Australian friends trained in
the manly of self defense Ny what vicious right
uppercut of the Kangaroos has just landed almost
knocked the other fellow of his I wonder how
ever taught Kangaroo how box. 1t shows what
be done il have patience Color the kangaroo
yenowish brown; and the boxing gloves just for fun
would color The trainers tights would make
red the sash and the mantle with white stripes
his face and hands, Of light pink. the tub
with blue stripes.
NETT SUNDAY JoCKo, THE MONKEY RIDER.
SPOTS, THE LEOPARD.
Here brave trainer in pink tights with
green mantle and a belt fondng Spots.
ard who is sitting pedestal Spots a tawney
yellow. Back of him is yellow tiger waiting for his
turn to do his stunt. The ball back of the trainer
would color with red. and blue. The Leopard
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

member Of the cat family. but you'd rather fondle
your audience he is welltraned and Will not
his pedestal until his trainer orders him back to his
cage -. -, ,,-,-r -,,,, e,-.,
BUFFALOS.
m is the shaggy part around the
Buffao's neck a brown and the rest of his body
The ground under his feet should have
green grass The base of all these toys should be
light tan. These Bufaloes belong in the menagerie of
the Circus Years and years ago millions Of these ami
wild the prairies of this country but as the
white people crowded into this territory the Bunaloes
exterminated until today there only
left and these to be found in the ZOOS Of our
''S NEXT sUNDAY-LooK FOR sHEBA. THE RHI-
NOCEROS
TRICK PONY.
that's he o. PONYS trainer. Jasbo's
suit is white RED, BLUE and GREEN spots The
collar cuffs will look nice il you color them GREEN
Jasbo's hands white the shoes BROWN
he stockings RED. like white ponies best with
a Brown saddle OF course you can color JASBo and
which like best The tub
will look good II you color it RED with BLUE stripes
of this toy be either light green or
tan When one loves dumb creatures it is really ally sur
will be u color side OF PETE and his master as
NETT SUNDAY JUMBO, THE BIG ELEPHANT.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Argentine Buys Planes
To DeUelop Aviation

Aviation activity In the Argen-
tine is increasing steadily both in
the capital and in the provinces.
That country has received recently
numerous shipments OF fiying ma
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

will be on boats anchored Just OF
the pier and will act as chorus lead
ers. Ninety thousand persons on
the pier will join in the songs, max
ing a 100, ,0o0- voiced chorus.