davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Davis Theatre. sunday. Monday. Tuss
 and Wednesday 1rssinsa

Davis Theatre. Sunday, Nondny, Tues-
 and Wednesday 1rssins&
 Nor ls the story-qdite as vivid and opuient and orientai-ferr0tten in the picture at the DzviA Here wc have told, very simply and effectively. the tale of Hail, who forsakes his ancestral throne, on the steps of the Mosque. to revenge himself upon his ancient enc emy, Jawan, who stole Haifs wife and murdered his child. How. in the csufes of his queet. Haii consents to kih the Callph, Abdaiiat, and give his OWn daughter, Marsiah. to be the wife of the Wasir Mansur, ignorant of the fact that Marshall loves and is loved by tne Cariph--how all this leads as in the orig inai to Tai finding himself in the very cell of Jawan, whom he strangies, and escaping to stab the WAzir. and hold his head beneath the waters of a bathing poo. Is better eeen that related IL is d swiftly.moving and elemental tale, of a piece with the high colors of ts
 background, mdodramatjc and phiio- sophie, with Gn occasional reminder Of inc omnipotence of Fate that almost gives its serious meaning. Win otis Skinner, and all, the wonders ey he camera brought to the strand, it b ar unforgotten spectacle, . milestone tn mS' tion. pictures.
 Sharing the honen ef Kismet oA O. | screen at the Davh theatre is q spsclA | film showing the greatest horse fne' picture ever taken, showing AAi Q War vs. Sir Barton race at kenil I worth track, Canada, and every lgye \ of horse flesh Is due fer q thrill ,wnes be sees t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

Tn the police court "wednesday morning four young men, giving their names and ages as Michael Azzara, 19, Edward Cronin, g. William Christy, 1s. and Rzymond Donovan. IS, were tried for vagrancy. Probation Officer Elmer M. Young was appointed guardian ad litem tn the cases of the three minors. All four of the boys entered pleas of not guilty. They were picked up about 1 o'clock Wednesday morning by Lieut. Allen McArthurs who found them wan- dering about the streets. They told the authorities that their homes were in Brooklyn. N. r., and that after being laid off from work in that place they went & Providence, R. l., in an auto Snobile truck looking for work. After hit ting that city they came to Willimantic. One Of the boys had a small sum of money. but the others we're without a copper. They said they were trying to get te their homes in Brooklyn, as they were unsuccessful in their search for work. The automobile truck that brought them from Providence dropped them eff about two miles outside the city and they came here to get something to eat Judge Frank H. Foss told them to get work in this city within the coming 91 hours of leave the city. Two of the number claimed to be machinists, one a shipbpilder. and the third. timekeeper.
 Members of the wnlmantse ChAnbes Of Commerce playing billiards at their looms late Tuesday night had visions of Are. Smoke was noticed slowly drifting Into the main hall, and search squads headed by President James B. Fullerton went through the rooms and looked into he blind attic of the building. Later smoke was seen in the tea store located below the assembly hall Manager Her bert Sanderson was called and it was dis covered that the smoke was coming from a pan that had been left on one of the radiators in the store.
 RaiHteFs In the employ of the New Haven railroad have touched up tn, dead line" at the local railorad station This line was painted last summer ana has served to remind the people on tht station platform that they are safer back of the line than they would be standing between the line Snd the tracks. Tn, line. which is painted white and is foul Inches wide. runs from the east end o the platform to the water plug at tn, west of the platform. It is four fee back from the nearest rail. In large let ters 20 feet apart are the words "Stant Back of This Line.''
 work in the royal purple degree on : large class of candidates for membershi, tn Shepard encampment, No. g, l. o. o F., of South Manchester, is to take plac, n that town thls coming Monday night The degree team from Windham encamp nent, No. 10. will do the work Shepar, sneampment has extended an invitation
 b the members of the local encampmen
 and 1t is expected that a large delega
 hon will leave this city Monday night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
Breed Theatre.

]. warren KerriEan's latest proasc ton "The Green Flame" an absorbfhn mystery play by the famous playwright and novelist Raymond O. Hil will be the feature attraction at the Breed thea Ire today. 'rhe Green Flame" C ex- eeilently adapted 10 KerTiKzhs dAshinE. romantic type He is seen as q oievsr private detective who has been engneed by . jeweiry concern to proteO the Green Flame" a priceless enefald, at one time q crown jewel of Russia A ring of notorious crooks plot to steal the stone. KerriSan takes a porAibon as clerk in the jewelry store and watches the general manager. whom he suspects of being a pawn of the crooks. The man. ager thinks the new employe . guile- less youth tand persuades him to stsni the 'Tqame" for him. Te detective gives him an imitation. follows him to the headquarters of the thieves. and ef- fleets a capture of tbe entire Eans. Frit- si Brunette is again seen h She leAd- ing feminine role.
 Carmel Myers win also be sesa in '-rhe Mad Marriage" Tnh s . re- mantle and coiorfui photodrama tAk- en from "Cindrella Jane" the Bsvsi b1 Marjorie Benton Cooke.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

in Worcester, spent Sunday at his home.
 Mrs. HaFriett Peliett celebrated her Sfth birthday Saturday.
 George Carey of Norwich has been spending a week at Edward Ames'.
 Miss Phebe Barber spent Wednesday with relatives in Washington. R. L
 Frederick Lendewig has returned after a few weeks stay in Texas.
 Fred Darby of Farnum, MaB.. has moved to the Clarke house. recently va cated by Stuart Ellsworth and family.
 Miss Lillian Cooper has finished her work in New London and has been at her home here.
 Mrs. George Petvin has been visitor in Providence.
 The Easter concert will be held at the church Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 Miss Margaret Reid was in Sterling Friday evening to attend an entertain ment
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgertcn and daughter Hazel spent Sunday in Hope Valley, R. l., with MrB Edgerton's par ents. Mir. and Mrs. George Greene.
 Rev. Lemuel Frink. who d. d In Nor. wich the past week, has occasionally sup piled the pulpit here ct the CengregA- tional church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Everett Perkins is s$ the Johnson Fs- merial hospital. recovefing following an operation for appendicitis.
 Charles Phelps of Rockville was h town on business Wednesday.
 Herman Rawitser of New York has been in town on business this week.
 The public schools will close today (Thufeday) for the Easter vacation of two weeks. by Supt. Ahson 5. Handy and Miss Eiva Gilman, will leave town on the boat train Friday night for weelts trip to Wash ington, D. C.
 The banks. postoffice and library will observe the usual holiday regulations to- morreW. The mills wih run and the stores will he open Good Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
LIBERTYHJIL.

Misses Mary and Dorothy KinnAIrd sf New York, graduate nurses. came Friday night for a visit with their unce and aunt. Mir. and Mrs. John KinnAlrd Mias Dorothy returned Saturday. Mlss MaFy. who is conyalescent after q serious attack of tonsilItis, will stay . week or msre.
 Winthrop D. DAvoll b sawing we'd ln this neighborheod
 An sirplant passed over hers Saturday
 Rev. sherrod souie of Hartford viii occupy the pulpit of the Liberty Hin church next Sunday morning, serviccs be- ginning at ii o'clock.
 The weather has been unusually changeable the past three dayG The mercury has ranged from I7 to h de- greeB above rero. A short time Menday afternoon 1t stood at S4 l-2.
 Mira. Elmer K. Caples will be the leader of the C. p. meeting Sunday even. ing. Subject Lessons from the First Easter.
 Today CThursday) will be cieanine-up day around the parsonage. The wenen of the church will provide Q dinner and afterwards will tie a quilt and in the evening the C. E. society will have q social. Something every minute of the dayi
 The local pastor. Rev. John H. Knott. and family started on their homewArd journey Tuesday. After arriving In New York city Rev. and Mrs mott Will spsnd the remainder of the week with their con and expect to arrive here the last day of this month.
 Miss Dernice Roeers of Springfield ls the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Everett C. Pay son from Wednesday until Friday. The former is a sister of Miss Ruth noEers the local teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

Morrisy; Rev. J. ]. McCabe of Jewett City was deacon and Rev. Joseph E. Mo Cafthy of Moosup sub-deacon. The wait ing hymn, Beautiful Isle of Somewhere was expressively sung by Theodore La B0nne of Waterbury, a grandson of Mir. La Benne. There was large attend ance friends and relatives at the Ber- vices from Jewett City. Ire bearers were Solomon and Albert Pequette and Frank Stanley of Jewett City, 'Theophile Pe- quetts sf Central Falls and Clifford AL lard ana Joseph Rail- of Plainneld.. Bur- ial was in st Mary's cemetery in Syl- vandale. H0urigan Bros were the flu. neral directors in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
.EWE71.CT

Tho canvassing for the Irish relief campaign Is being carried on in the bor- l ough. Those in charge of the work are reporting not only fine success, but uni- form courteous treatment. During some of the drives not long ago several of the willing and hard working canvaSsers were actually abused in some instances Two
 of the girls when asked about their suc- l cess in Protestant families, cited the case Of the man who said he was already supporting q little Arnen{aA and a little Near East chap, and he had been wait. ing for the chance to take on . little Irishnan. Another says "sure .hlng'' as
 he forked over. a couple of bucks. "You
 never can tell when 1t might get round ] to you!
 It would be a hard matter to locate a more willing and efficient body of ean- vassers than Griswold has furnished, and | who have given their services during the
 many drives of all sorts since the war be- gan. There has been over a hundred of them loyal and true.
 Allotted quotas were generally only a milestone, not a stopping place. 1t is pointed out by these in charge of several drives that the young men and women responded readily. And. many faithfully performed their part after long days
 work in the mill, and not without con-
 siderable hardship
 Bull-head ashing, like many other
 things this advanced spring has struck
 on earlier than usual. And, too, with
 some, good catches. Tadpole has two
 specialties for which it is justly famed bullheads and pond lilies. And in bott
 1t excels, MT. Bullhead is not protected
 by law as is his handsome specklet brother, neither is he as particular. I , 1 is not necessary to steal cautiously up tt l l the bank, and carefully drop in $d.ot bait with s2.oo line and $500 pole. No St! Just go up to Tadpele along to , Iward night, heave In a nice fat night - crawler attached to any old line. To,
 need not even ave a pole MT. Bulleat }, Iwill do te rest Then. at a later date, al ; rolled in meal. all steanaing and brown /; the votes for MT. Bull-head wilk excee, 1; ithcse for his handsome spotted co1npeti
 tor every time.
 ,. Tho mercury stood at 2s degrees at u a. m. Wednesday. During the night ic = formed nearly a quarter of an incl = thick.
 Come and see the handsome dlspia,
 Easter plants on sale. Rioux block ' Writings Greenheuses.-adv. d Warden Joseph Fl. McCartky has mat I ters under way for pushing the work O 2 the proposed new road construction whic q is to be done in the borough Befor l. long he will place the matter in the hand r of the engineers for specifications. There was excitement in the quiet bor - ough Wednesday when it became know
 that wholesale property sales were pos sible on Main street fin the center of tn town. Bona ide offers were made Tuet E day for no less than a dozen parcels ( \ the borough's most valuable property E including the Finn block, the Rioux blocl
 the Liberal Hall block, and valuable re,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

io,in; Raymond oste-Aoa violin; Lex- lie Nichols, fluet; t,.aIde Ide. clarinet ! Clarence LaFleur, piano; Mrs Chss. EesLe. accompanlst, Edwin [. Gross, di. tettof.
 Plans fer the annual Father aAd Son banquet to be held at the Y. M (. A., Wednesday, March sSth, are now nearly completed. The speaker of the evening will be Winsloy Russell, vice president of a Hartford Life Insurance company. Other number on the pro- granme will be musical numbers and sinring. About one hundred. are ex- pected to attend the banquet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
With this nezv product
 the most soiled spots
 need only a slight rubbing

TFIE cuffs and collar bands of
 men's soft shirts-the cold cream snudges on face towels-- grimy places on the knees of little play suits. These specially dirty spots that you've always had to rub and scrub for hours to get clean, now need only q little rub ping between your hands.
 Just wash your clothes the Rinso way. Let this new soap product soak out the dirt that you used to get out by main force.
 Ri9so is an entirely new form of soap, in fine granules. It is not a washing powder" and is not used like a washing powder" In it's
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
MoNTVMLECENTER

The Ladies union met Viti Mrs Fred Johnson Wednesday afternoon, March Is. There were IT present. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next Johnso1's.
 Rev. E. F. Aver and family arc ex- pected to spend Easter at the parsonage.
 Montville Center school closes today (ThursdAy) for tho Easter vacation.
 MrA A. g. Yickery viii spend her va-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

mild suds your cfvTSes gre as sats as in water alone. There are no harsh acids to eat the fabries-no solid soap to stick to the materials and injure them. Just pure Gran- ules so harmless they do nOf even redden your hands.
 You put your clothes into pure, bubbly Rinso studs and leave them overnight or for three hours in the morning. Then you rinse thorough ly, either in warm water or in cold. All the dirt floats of in the rinse water, leaving the clothes spotlessly clean and snowy white.
 Rinso sofens hard sgdter If you use hard water, make an increased amount of the soap liquid and continue adding to your tub of cold water until you have good, rich studs.
 Your grocer and the department stores have Rinso. Just follow the easy directions on the package. Lever Bros. Co.,, Cambridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Stationary. Engineerg Aeeo- ciation. No. C. meets b CafpentsrI Han. Ladies' Auxiliary. No. 5i. A. O. IL, meets in Buckinghafn Memorial
 Palmyra Encampment, No. .. l. O. O. r.. meets In odd FcIlowH Han.
 Lafayette Council. No. z0I. L'u. SL 2. Women of Mooseheart IAgion. Ne. lst. meet in Moose Home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED

MrA. IF. A. sLeaman, Sturgin, Col. writes: T suffered with biadder and kid. ney trouble for years. Dectored and tried everything. No help. Finally a friend gent me Foley Kidney Pills. They helped me so much I used seven bottles Now I feel fine. Spent sleepless night Suffered So it seemed I hardly could live. Recorn- mend Foley Kidney Pills 10 all who suffer from kidney trouble as did" Lee 6
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

cation at her home in North Adams, Mass. | Miss Agnes Atwood entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of her birthday.
 Miss Ella Darling of Salem is spending few days with her nephew, ". J. Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

Newihetsn.--Eafiy the other naoruine an automobilist pasrlng the home of Samlieo Ceiloski Id Newineton saw smoke coming from the windows. He afoused the family and got all out. but the houss and It's contents Eere destroyed The loss is about T5.ooe, with only . EmAll ln- .gurnnce
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
Rinso is not "washing powder"

The fine Rinse efanufes may lock to you much hko washing powder" Bur make this feof. Zee . feabpoonf1i each of Rinso and "wAshin6 powder" to GiAss Of boiling water. Alter fsW he ufs the iS Whafhaepens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
Short News of City

Rotarians Enjoy Picnic-Local Ro-
tary club members held a picnic in
Glen Miller park Wednesday noon
No meeting was held Tuesday, the
regular meeting day. The meeting
was ostponed until Wednesday so
that the club members might enjoy
seeing the thousands of school chill
dren at play in the park as part of
the "All School Day" celebration.
Rev. Sheatsley to Speak-"India'
will be the subject of an address by
the Rev. c. V. Sheatsley, of Columbus,
O., at ST. Johns Lutheran church on
Thursday night.
Succeeds Theodore Hunt. - Harry
M. Allen, of Peru. has been appointed
to succeed Theodore Hunt, of this
city. as a member of the state board
of embalmers. The appointment is
for four years.
Beck at T. p. A. ConcIave.-Post.
master c. B. Beck of the local post
Office will not attend the annual con-
vention of the Indiana branch of the
National League of Postmasters to be
held In Columbus, Wednesday and
Thursday Mr.. Beck Is attending the
National convention of the Travellers
Protective association at Louisville
this week
Returns In on Time-No last-minute
rush of persons paying their quarter
" income taxes was noted in the Of
flee of A. N Logan, internal revenue
collector, Wednesday. According TO
aim, virtually every person had his
return in on time this month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15

ed singing at Bethel in the afternoon.
Mrs. George Thompson called on
Mrs. Opal Ross Monday evening.
Mrs. Isaac Miller is visiting with her
mother near West Manchester. $50.
Miss Malissa Wick of Richmond was
a Sunday caller on Mr.. and Mrs. May
nard Wolf
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stapleton spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. Addison
Locke and sister, Miss Matte. 3. Mr..
Guy Spencer and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Overman
called on Mrs. Amanda Sasser Sunday
afternoon. ;. Mrs. Mary Wiley and
son of Richmond were the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harri-
son. Mr. Ora Wiley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Fry, of Richmond, and Mr..
Charles Wiley and family of Braffits-
vile, were their Sunday guests. Mrs.
Della ChenoWeth called on Mrs. Mae
Shurte Saturday afternoon. 49,. Miss
Ida Plat is improving slowly 80. The
children's exercises were held at the
Christian church Sunday evening with
large attendance The children are
to be highly complimented on their ex-
SCllCAI "Olh Vi lHb evening. he
choir also furnished some very good
music and songs -. Mr.. Ralph Plat
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Bert Moore. Mrs. Grace Com
mons spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Bonnie Butts Miss Nola Till
son was the supper guest of Mrs. Van
White Monday evening .. Mrs. Nora
Payne and family spent Monday even
ing with Mrs. Emma Williams. . Miss
Ella Mansfield called on Mrs. Phoebe
| Plat Monday evening.
| DUBLIN, Ind.-The Children's day
| program will be given at the NJ E
church next Sunday, June 10, at I: sc
o'clock p. m. o.. James Lawrence met
with a painful accident last Friday
when he fell from a hay NOW tearing
the ligaments loose in his left limb.
80. Miss Anna Russell, of Centerville
| spent last Saturday with Mrs. Alice
Crull -. The Francis Asbury class Of
/ the NJ Z. Sunday school will have
| their annual picnic at the home Of
/ Mrs. Arthur Wiker. north of town
! Wednesday, June %. The Cooney
/ family reunion will be held here mex
Sunday June 10, on the school yard
-. Miss Dorothy tanning and Mis-:
Elizabeth Russell, of indianapolis,
spent Saturday and Sunday here witt
relatives and friends ..... Mr.. ". H
Wonnell went to Hamilton, Ohio. las
Thursday to attend the funeral of his
! niece. Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Smith
spent Sunday in Cincinnati, O., witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott. Mrs
Smith remained for a few days visit
go. Miss Frances Sutton, of Earlham
! spent Saturday and Sunday here will
/ friends. She was entertained at din
ner Sunday at the home of Mr.. am
Mrs. T. J. Butler. . The Children
day exercises given at the Friends
church Sunday were attended by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-15
RUSSIAN STUDENTS,
STRANDED AT HARDIN,
SEEK MORE LEARNING

HARDIN. June 15.-There are at
present in Hardin more than $50
Young Russian students, men and wo-
men. who have been stranded by the
eastward movement of refugees fol
lowing the collapse of the Kolchak
government eighteen months ago. In
Vladivostok there are as many II not
more.
A large percentage of these stu
dents have completed their hlgh'
school course. The only institutions
of higher education available to them
are the Vladivostok Institute OF Orl'
entail languages and the Nladlvostok
archaeological Institute, both OF wnlcn
are seriously impaired by lack OF eA
perienced professors, libraries anu
equipment. There is even an almost
complete lack of text books.
Toward the end Of 1920 DR.. W. ii
Bucher, of the American Red cross
became interested in the fate OF tnese
young people and endeavored 10 ar
range accommodation for them IL
American educational institutions
When the word got about, more thar
300 registered for admission.
p. S. Troitsky and F. korapacnln
sky. of the educational department Of
the Chinese Eastern railway, them
selves refugees have perfected an or
eanization in Hardin with the ooJec
of assisting students to review tnell
former courses of study and TO learr
English. They are also trying TO de
wise means TO send deserving stu
dents 10 America to complete thell
education and to establish in America
some organization to take charge O
students upon arrival in cooperation
with Hardin enterprise.