davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
After Dinner Trick S

No. 24-Torn Paper Restored Whole
A cigarette paper is torn to pieces
and rolled into a little ball The paper
ball is blown upon, unrolled, and found
to be entirely restored. The hands
are then shown empty.
An extra piece of paper is used. 1t
is previously rolled into a ball and
held concealed between the tips of the
first and second fingers of the right
hand.
The original paper is torn. and while
1t is being rolled the duplicate paper
is substituted. the torn paper ball going
between the fingers. The little ball IS
held in the left hand. and while blow
ing upon it the performer drops the
torn pieces from his right hand into his
lap, SO that the hands may be shown
empty for the finish.
Copyright. 1921 by Public Ledger Company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
Who's Who IN the
Day S News
n. A. VAN RARNEBEEk

Jonkheer H. A. Van karnebeek,
who heads the Dutch mission at the
arms conference. is minister OF for
eign affairs in Holland, holding an Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
GAME WARDENS HELP
To BRING JUSTICE TO
TRESPASSING HUNTERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 90. -
That game wardens of the state con-
servation department cooperate with
farmers to bring to justice careless
persons who trespass on private lands
and sometimes destroy property xhile
hunting on premises without consent
of owner or tenant, is illustrated in
case reported from Delaware county,
George y. Manifold chief of the fish
and game division, announces.
While hunting on the farm of Har-
vey Kerr, of near Muncie, Harry Elem
ing, Pliny Garrett and Webb Yinglins,
are alleged to have killed a horse
valued at $1,000. Kerr filed affidavits
and the men were arrested by ward
ems. On pleading guilty in a Muncie
Justices court to hunting without per-
mits, Fleming and Garrett stayed
fines and costs of s20.50 each, and
Yingling stayed a fine and costs Of
$3.50.
If it is proved they caused the death
of the horse they are liable TO dam
ages in a sum equivalent and even
double the amount of damage caused.
| On this subject the law reads:
Whoever. while hunting upon the
lands of another, carelessly or wanton-
ly Injuries any cow, horse, hog, sheep,
chicken, turkey, duck, or other prop
erty, either real or personal, of any
person, shall, on conviction, be fined
not less than the value of the property
destroyed, or amount of the injury
| done, nor more than double the val
| ue of the property destroyed. or
| amount of the injury done. (Acts 1905
! 2. 5S5 Burns 1914, Sec. 2525."l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

Tag Soap will lather freely IN hard
water. Makes clothing white.-AdVer-
tisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

Australian soldiers claim to receive
the highest pay and the best equip
ment, as we'll as medical care equal TO
any in the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
FOUR DOCTORS
GAVE her Up
through a Neighbours Advice This
Woman Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Kenosha, Wis suffered with
female trouble and at last was in bed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

What is it keeps the baby sweet
And sterilizes fathers feet
And brings US happiness complete
Blue Devil Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

tria's debt to America" The
man whose skill at plastic sur
gerry is known all over the world
recently gave his first demonstra-
ton before a clinic in the Hos
pital for Joint Diseases. DR..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
Homemade, but Hos No
Equal for Coughs
ss.Ss,ss. ,e22l.s.ss59

Makes a family supply of really
dependable cough medicine. Eas-
lily prepared, and saves about 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA ON CHILD
In Rash and Blisters. Cried Most
All The Time. Cuticura Heals.

Eczema broke out in a rash and
little blisters on my sons chest and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

Eczema broke out in a rash and
little blisters on my sons chest and
back and would scale off
IN and break out again. He
n was cross and fretful and
G . @ i cried most all the time, and
could not sleep on account
[eT| Of the itching and burning.
F7I' Il read an advertisement
for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
decided to try them, and after using
one full-sized cake Of Soap and one
full-sized box of Ointment he was
healed" Signed Mrs. William
Deyoung, Crystal, Michigan.
CuticuTa Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address: "cuticur. Lab
orEtortss, Dept q, Maiden IS, MASS" Sold every
where. Soap Csc. Ointment Is and sec. Talcun &c
aEE2SS Cuhcura Soap shaves without mug.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12

George Adams and family were yisj- tors at the Martin house Saturday and Sunday.
 MT Donovan of New York is having "a water system installed in his house at Old Hamburg MT and Mrs. Lester Fowler. Mrs. BuFRham and son of Nfiddlefeld spent Sunday with Mrs. Powders mother, Mrs. U. w Martin.
 Miss Ada Harding returned to her school in Derby Sunday last. Mir. and Mrs. E, ". Clark and Ham ilton Bill of Deep River were callers ! at L. Bills Sunday.
 The Lyme Electric Fewer eompanv {: has closed a contract with the Lyme ! lighting committee to supply electricity to the following residents that have sub ! seFihed toward the construction of the i! line: William Marvin. Gilbert Sterling . pr. J. G. Ely, James K. Beebe, Jared
 Daniels Eugene csikowsky. Hayden La throp Hayden Reynolds, Harold Rev
 noNds Lyn2a Grange. Wilson Irvine, John
 Tiffany, Mrs. Florence Leeds, E. Stiles ! Ely, Frank Bell, Ed. Norweed, R. P 1 Bill Ray Harding, Lindly Hosferd.
 Charles Pierson. Walter Nagee. Mrs. Susan Hubbard, Mrs. Katharine Falcott
 l. Rowland Gardiner. Carleton Wigsins and Joshua Sands. The line will exteH5
 from the lower Lieutenant river brids, northward a distance of seven miles
 going by the way of Bill Hill to tht residence of Judge William Marvin Fur ther negotiations are under way to con
 tfnue the line to Pleasant Valley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
 AT WILLINIANTIG FRIDAY

Windham county superior court, short calendar and assignment of cases, Friday, May IS, at 18 o'clock. standard time, at Wiliimantie. Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin presiding. The list.
 Shert Calendar: Connell, McKone Sparks Co. vs. Charles 4. Gates; Cecilia Schweitzer vs Joseph Sehweitzer; Ewing Textile Co. vs. the Fernlea Wersged Mills, Inc. Flint ct al, vs. Miller ct al; Man hasset Mfg. Co. vs Aleett D aag.eS ; Thomas B. Rhodes vs. Mary Rhodes Bronssiaw Swynseki vs, Gulf Refining Co.,; Harry Brown vs, Louis B. Price American Telegraph and Telephone Go, vs. Louis B. Price and Joseph Loco Bronislaw Kaluga vs. Stanislaw Bernat and Katherine Bernat; Roxy Kuzdzal vs, Maurice P. Jordan Lincoln & Boss Lunl- 1 Der and Coal Co. vs. Asher Mangle Co. 1 Rosenbaum Bros, Inc, vs Louis A. ] Wolfe; Jacob Albert ct al. vs, NazaiFe 1 Peleauin.
 l Uncontested Divorees: Clifford Barr vs. Gertrude Rarr. Carrie Brestette vs ! George Bressstte. Antoine Wagner vs Marie T. Wagner, Leonie LeBl2ne Ys l George Leblanc
 ! Trial List: To Jury-Automobile Mu- ] tual Insurance Co Vs- Nanoleon Muire Warren Worth vs. Daniel P. Dunn ct al. Roxy Kuzdzal vs. Maurice P. Jordan i Ralph Colvin, admr., vs. Howard w
 Gould, Thomas Mara vs. George Rood
 Ovila Martin vs. Max Wolinsky.
 To Court: Charles, E. Lyon vs. Fran. 1 eesee FePringo ct al. F. A. & F. c. Davis 1 vs. The NIB Tool Co. H. Landau 6 Go
 vs. Nj. Goldwater. Lillian J. Thomas ap. peal from probate. Josephine Shea vs
 Abbie Macht. Rose Salveggio vs. Frani
 Salveggio Frank A. Phillips vs. M. V Doud ct al. Ralph P. Robinson vs. J Stanweod Menken. Jennie E. Humes vs ! town of Hampton. Samuel Israel, by hi! next friend, Hyman Israel, vs. F. A Kovaryfcs, Mary Grifien vs. Jesepl
 Hoehberg, George J. Rood vs. William F and Harold g. Maine, Harlow Nj. TFacy and John Boucher vs. D. Everett Taylor 1 William A. Tator vs. Mary c. Moore Edward N. Mason vs. Aine Gordon, Juliu
 Mason vs. Aime Gordon, John J. Milan vs Clarence A. Hawkins, Jeserhine Shea ve
 Abbie Maeht. George E. Nichals vs. Johl
 G. Lewis, Gladys Anne Wieks vs. Stan
 ton D. Wfeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre

''Tlle Unknown Wife" is the title of Edith Roberts most recent Universal picture which will be the feature at the Breed theatre today. The story is one Of the most absorbing of recent months, af- lords splendid opportunities for the star and for her exosllSat support, chief among whom IS Casson Ferguson, who achieved such great success in Madam A". As the story opens he is found in a New England factory town. where he has been sent to regain his heelth after Q prison term. Here he meets a girl who runs a boarding house to sup port her invalid father. ''Fhe Kid" plans to rest for a time and meanwhile make his plans to rob a factory. After a month his pals arrive under the shadow of night and hide out in the village to see what their chief is doing They first see him wheeling the girls fath- CT to church. ''The Kid" has sunk Sd low he's going to rob the collection plate, they thought. But "I'he Kid' had not reached that depth. Instead he had reformed. At least he thought he had until he found himself involved with the police ia one of the stFangest tangles ever conceived to lead up to gripping climax.
 Buck Jones will also be seen in Sun. set spTague," western drama of speed and daring.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
Coming to the Davis

To meet the popular demand of local theatre gOsrs, the management of tho Davis theatre has arranged with George M- Conan for a return engagement of the nationwide musical comedy success. Mary" which will be seen at the Dayh theatre. on Tuesday, May l7th.
 Among the twenty song hits in Mary probably the most popular sf the outstanding successes are The Love Nest" When a Vampire Exits Laugh ing. Money, Money. Money" Waxing" ." Tom, Tom. Toddle" Anything You Want to Do Dear" Every Time Meet Lady" and Don't Fall Uatl You've Seen Them All'
 The story of Mary" by Otto Harhaeh and Frank Mandel has 10 do with a young man Of an inventive turn of mind who hts upon the happy idea or a port able house as certain msana 10 realize a snug fortune ih order that he may mar " the girl of his choice The portable house, although in itself net a fnancial success. leads to 2 discovery that makes the young man a millionaire over nigh. The eapitivsting music by Lou Hirsch is | irresistib ible.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
JEWETT CITY

Anne Brewster Tanning chapter. D A. R', held business meeting in the chapter room Wednesday afternoon. The regent Mrs. F. L. Kanahan, presided The chapter voted to give the pupils of the night school American histories as pFzes, also to give them a reception MISS Alice Brown is chairman of the committee to arrange for the reeeption It was voted to give ten dollars to tha international College in Springfield. Mrs. F. A. Faust was appointed to decorate the boulder in Pachaug and Mrs. E. F. buEleson the grave of Anne Brewster Tanning. patron saint of the chapter. on Memorial Day. Mrs. 5. c. Bliss and Mrs. J. H. Tracy save fine reports off the Continental Congress which they at- tended at Washington, D, C., in April.
 At recent meeting held in Griswold. there were l01 members of Paehae,g grange present and Tor visitors. The work was the finest ever seen in this To- eality. Each degree team worked in perfect harmony 80 that it became al- mast a toss-uD for the judges to deter mlne the winners. The team in charge Of M. H. Bartlett was given that honor over the team of W, c. Terry. Although the preparation for the work had con stunned great deal of time the results were gratifying. The choice of the win. ners caused no hard feelings so that the dinner to be given by the losers tc the winners promises to be 9 merry af, faiv Charles Edward Prior, Jr. and Rob. eFt Starbuek of Hartford were callers ir 1 town Tuesday. Mir. Prior had just re. turned from Attleboro. Mass, whence h. mad taken his father for needed rest al l the Attleboro sanatorium.
 Wednesday morning at 6, the mercury had fallen to 3s degrees. Frost wa, reported from several of the farming To calities hereabouts. The principal dam
 age was done to newly set tomato plants Those in the frest-helt were ruined. 1 Nit. Vernon Ledge. No. 75. F. & A. NJ. E. R. Gardner. master worked a olasi
 Of six in the Master Mason's degree. a.
 9 largely attended communication hel,
 in the lodge rooms Tuesday evening Tn
 lodge also entered up large subscription to the new stock of the Mt Vernon Ma Isenie Temple Associa ton. The lodge ol
 Tuesday evening enjoyed the visit of l Mason of distinction and status sel dom known In local orders. He wa raised to the sublime degree of a Maste
 Mason in Hong Kong. China. Amon other papers and souvenirs of interes The was especially proud of his diseh2rg IpapePs from the Royal British Flyin iSeuadren.
 Friends in town have received card
 from Joseph Fl. McCarthv. Jr.. from Ant
 werp, Belgium. He is in the meFehan
 marine service. Young Mccarthy serv
 ed in the U. s. navy during the war.
 Mavbasket social Paehaug Town Hal
 Friday evening. Voting eontest-adv
 f A teacher training class has been oI
 ganized in the Sunday school of the Con gregatienal church, with Rev. c. H. Ar , ldrews as teacher. The first meeting Wa Eheld at supt. William MeNicol's, Wed Inesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Davis Thsatrs.

An almost lifeiike story of how a simple, iuconspicuous girl through strange series of incidents arose from the depths Of a western roadhouse and obscure and uncertain parentage to a position of wealth and power in her community is the story of The Fighting Shepherdess." from ;he famous book by Caroline Lockhart. aud tho latest Anita Stewart production which w.ll be seen at the Davis theatre, Friday and Saturday.
 The natural inclinations of the girl are against the surroundings in which she was placed and it so transpired that by chance a reeluse shsep-herder with sense of ehivalry arrived at the tavern to champion her cause against the advances of an objectionable char acter It ~Ss through the opportunity offered by this man that Kate. played by Anita Stewart, was able to leave the tavern and take up a life as q hermit girl.
 It is seldom that 2 theatre secures a photopiay which pleases all, but in
 The Highest Law" the unusual has been achieved.
 M5 Ince's imDersonatlon of Abraham Lincoln was perfect. or as nearly per feet as Is possible for one man to TOT tray another. Tram his long, swing. ing stride. 10 his tender hearted scene with Rohby's sweetheart, the portraya Is hawless. Not much imagination |. required that inc great abolitionist pos
 ed himself for the picture.
 The story teller has taken a leaf ou of history and relates one Of those Au { mane episodes in the administration o Lincoln which caused him to become in, best beloed figure in the chronicles o l America and the hearts Of the people The Sportsman" a new Larry Semoi
 comedy, is another Of the most wonder
 fui comedies ever planned in the his
 tory of motion pictures. It is not onl, . unDToar!ously funny. hut 1t contains bril
 liant and spectacular scenes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12

plomas: pr. F. E. Guild. Whdham High school; George s. Elliott, Natehaug Walter R. King, MadeI school Mrs. Kate Spaulding, Windham Center.
 Voted, that the matter of payment of a full weeks salary to substitute teacher for four days teaching, be tabled and no action be taken. Secretary E. A. Case explained that Windham High opened for session at a. n., but pupils Parents of pupils arriving early are to be notified if pupils cannot gain entrance to building after arrival from train Seo- retary Case read the report of Dr. ". P. g. Heating containing the following items;> CaseA of tonsils and adenoids found 14R, poor teeth so. Red Cross nurses have aided in fellew-up work.
 Parents have shown little interest and i in most instances have failed to follow suggestions made by medical inspector regarding health of children. Petition of John F. ponohue read, asking for increase in salary of $1de. Voted nc action be taken.
 Secretary Case reported crowded con. l ditions at Windham Center school Al present 1a2 pupils are being taught by three teachers Glasses coming in nex
 fall will make conditions worse, Int teachers have held up signing of con l
 vailing. It was voted that four teacher
 be assigned to Windhsm Center school i The school board was of the opinior that an increased cost for teaching ser vice was objectionable. After some dis cussion it was voted that the schoo committee be empowered to adjust mat
 ters Ss regards teaching service at Wind ham Center,
 Plans for the new school building a T windhaTn Center were shown to tn members of the board. The present plan gave no room for an assembly hall.
 was voted that the building committe be instructed to obtain plans for struc ture to contain assembly hall, and fou
 class rooms. The school hoard have al
 appropriation of s35,oe0 with which | contract for the new building. Regular bills were read and approve and the meeting adjourned at 1923 O clock.
 The building committee is to meet 0 } Friday morning at 91a o'clock at tn l, office of George s. Elliott at which tim further action will be taken on tn
 Windham Center/ r/sehool question.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
THE SENATE

An unfayol o.,Is rvkorl was EScelVeN from the uonlIlil,tee on Ilsiance on tne olii a,,Inortziuy Iae W eStvlile ScnooI district TO issue llsn seneol Dall,ls 10 tue a,iAount o1 15v,vvv. 1ne report Mas accepted
 On the faVorsgole report oI tAIs COIi7 lnitLee on tue lualeIaEJ, appointment u ,oca4 juusesuIps. were nlaae a~s Ioiio"s duy F. DusnIleh, luase, and F&fl4A F. Burlle jr.. deputy luuse, or -r'tlAe.d
 1IilmeuI4tteiy before aaJo1Inment the senate, on the motion of Senator Del4aHey recossluereo the appointment or 1dr. tz4rl,e ana the oil TdVofsInty reported Tor his appointment Was tao4eo-
 1ne coIllgllltee c Aiapor reported tav- oraDly on substitute Dill to proVl4e that children betWeen II and It years of age shall bs able to read and wr6e i'll e4ngllSh and De generally educated be- 1 tore beng employed, vita provision that q child nay De exempted from the re- quirement ef the bill ny the eonsIais- sioner of education and including bowl ing alleys as mercantile establishments Calendar,
 | TAe committee on public health and 1 safety reported favora6iy on a substitute | Dlil relating to the practice Of elsScaneIry
 in regard to the Quaiincations for the study of the profession etc. Calendar. N 1heA committee on fnance reported IAV- 1 erabiy on the bill authorizing the Meripei hospital corporation to issue bonds tC i the amount Of $1U5, ,9G0. Calendar Tine committee on finance reported un l favorably on a bill for the continuance l of the Connecticut iRfirmary commission The bill was rejected.
 The committee on finance reported fay orably bills authorizing New Britain {, issue sewer bonds to the amount of $25o, 900 and street improvement bonds to tn, amount of s250,GQ0 all to be at a rate 0 interest not greater than 5 per cent.
 The reports were accepted and the bill passed under suspension of rules,
 | A petition was received from the Ne
 paug Congregational church for the en forceHlent of the Votstead lprohibitiol
 law, It was referred to the committee o
 the judiciary.
 By an unanimous vQte the senate cen hFme6 the governors Fe-apRei1tH,ent Q James H. Webb of HamdeR to be juds
 of the superior court. There were twen two senator present and all voted. PassadrdneFeasias the compensaaiol of official stenographers from SIP to s1 day; providing for official interpreter
 in the city court of Ansonia; ehansn the lines between the cities of Ansoni
 and Derby; making and appropriatio ] for improving the aFmeFY grounds q
 Torringten making an appropriation (
 s1,ee0 for the Fairfield county law !
 brary; giving the state board of educs tion oversight of the plans for new scho,
 houses; making the close season fe
 gray squirrels from November 24 to Ot
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12

the Connecticut College Kirls under ths auspices of the Norwich College club.
 Act one of the comedy opens on a mlrthful scene Of young people rlvinR an intelligence test 10 a blandiy rrtn- I'VE S1JinarA=n. a stoamny on sha yacht of Peter Schuyler. the host of the party. Poor Peter vainly tries to win the love of beautiful but indifferent GeorgianRa. But her hero must be of a highly romantic order. Ti-Long, the Chinaman. conceives a piz-4 to help Peter but the charmed necklace falls to charm Gearrie.
 In the second act all is confusion. Georgie and her captivating little sister, Yvdnne, have been Kidnapped by ths gallant Captain Kidder and his band of Pirates bold. Georgie's consent Is all but gained by the ardent wooing of the captain when her father and inc rest of the party arrive with the ransom
 Act three discleses a masquerade ban. Tn this act Cleopatra does her famous dance. one for which she has ever been renowned. In she height of the merr1- ment. Georgie. a charming Pierrette. rec ognises in Peter. as Plerrot, her ardent pirate lover. All is joy and the curtain rings down on finale of song and mirth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
PLAINFIELD

The High Rollers. champions of the winter bowling league, added to their lame Tuesday evening by defeating a picked team from the Aetna alleys of Norwich. The visitors were in poor form, rolling each string under 5oo-their third being only 344, Raney of the High Roll CTS was in tiptop shape. getting a high single of 1S6 and a high three of 373. The High Rollers had high team single of 527 and high team three of 1871. All three strings were easily captured by the local team. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
Strand. Today. Friday and sa.,rs.r.

A very line prcgramrne is arranred sot the Strand the last half of t1is v-es,- me New Guards. big musical ca-ne5v hlt' proEnisis to se biz with every aud. ence as t is full of huraor, song. ana -eanee. If you want 10 drive awav inc s.ues' ' see this musical comedy IT you don't laugh, see a doctor.
 On the same programme ts Auee c-,. noun in six reel super production.
 The Charming Deceiver"
 Ihe character Of John Stanford f- VI tagraph's Alice Calhoun nrodnetIon. 'uTT,s Charming Deceiver" 10 be shown q, ina strand theatre today. Friday and Sat urdSyi is ably portrayed by Char'ss Kent. NIT. Kent is an old Vitarranh fa. Vor'te, having appeared in some CT tl,. most popular of the Vltagranh prns,,.- tons He was born in London ana es ueated in Dulwieh college. He is n character man of no mean ability. ard ms portrayal of the New Enrland sr,s- tocTat with set ways and family uri6s |, typical of the characters found fn many New England village.
 John Stanford IS the Frzndfather o, Edith Denton Marsden. a role as-uuuss pS Miss Calhoun At the opening ol the story Edith is being dt~oosSes~ed from tenement In Montreal Her huS. band is serving term ln jail. and her brother IS in the hospital.
 Edith's mother had been dlsnwned D, her wealthy father because Of an uu, | satisfactory marriage The rrandfa, theF in his last days repents and long, | to make amends. so he sends for hi, | grandchildren. Edith arrives at the an cestral home in Connecticut showing somewhat the same pride and spirI that characterized her grandfather, hu owing 10 ill health she refrains iron telling, the old man of her mar iaEe ant ss constantly on the qui-vive 10 kee, from getting into trouble for the false hood she has told her grandfather.