davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
A letter to the
 people of Norwich

Mn D. " eiafnlth psodneef CT WAY DOWN FAST has completed present here tb. nruto or ns greatest motion psture the ktery of the world
 In his treatment of Way Down Easa' MIR GRIFFITH HAo EVOLVED ANEW ART~ t h a rare eouohsnat;oa of panons Psy and Aoy tssy nterwoven into fabric .b,o lueefy new m the 0.As Sf heat1;cs history
 ms newer mt hoA eszinnR music with if. o,L.r ,s-; at PIeeent phyiag Sssk6 to THE LARGEST NUMBER oF PtOf1E EVER ATTRACTED TO A THEATRE Inc nr; range from 50 euas ts S ~ r0'
 The OpeHnE perforRAaee New Yor4 ~,. .oId o-. .. siO seat and the N r. Hes.d the net morning .aid:
 TT WAS VEL NOKH TEN DOLLARS sEAr-
 lznrned.tey to1A~g ais areeus runs were ar1,n,-5 TOT 6osson S~n Francisco Los Auxeles and otI,- sias as qucfy ss sase eatIes and extended time eouIJ be seesred The plan record from all these cities n that NO IT 1r1s-AI steAL IF1CAL ATTRACTION EVER DREW SUCH nioE or attraced such crowds are daily packing inc theatres where Way Down East is now running ~
 lhese deais best illustrate to you the standing If b; offering and also bears the assertion of th. N CL tha. it Is TIE GREATEST SPECTACLE EVER SEEN oN LAND OR XA.7 -'> 'IN' oN
 We shall attempt describe it. manifold , dramatic power its appeal but prefer Iatb. to put the record before you it has been writer n J and leave the rest to your imagination
 Blythe Sherwood m the Theatre World says, MIR GPJE ETH HAS. CREATED A NEW ART" hi, vxIn.. ort III or eopar'on and makes essential that you see Down East tc properly estimate the wonders fiat tb. producer hes achieved. -..t' ~ ~ '"s
 he special arrangements for the local c. Mr. GIHdths assurance that Way Down East will b. r,. sened here with the for detail and shmeut that has mark ed t.urnphs in oh.- c;., AI important item is that THE REGULAR HOJSE SrGTE nr tkCES WILL BE CHARGED FOR THE LOCAL. RiN Eo full particulars reearng prices and seat reservation, i. J vance watch your daily Rs~spApes&
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
EAsTFOED SCHOOL BOYS SACRIFICE FOR EUROPEAN RELIEF

The pupils a. the Eastford school are yieing with one another to save little tots in eastern and central Euroie from starvation and death. The Eas'foru school is beautifully situated not far from the. Massachusetts line fp a spot where the pupils can live clnse to na- ture while pursuing studies for future usefulness, under the direction of col lege faculty headed by Stanley Kelley, Q Vale man.
 One little fellow who had been hoiling after school hours to earn enough to. buy a pair of skates denied himself the pleasures that go with skating by contributing the cost of the skates to- wards the saving of a child's life. The boys attending this school, although many of them sons of wealthy parents, are not permitted to receive gifts of money. They must earn their spending money through employment provided by the school. Thei. combined earnings recently amounted tc S120 and at the suggestion of one lad this entire amount WIS donated to tho Hoover Starving Children's Fund. BJ performing other tasks the Eastfo-d stu. dents hope soon to g7iaia antee life to more hungry cnil Iren.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
VALLEY FARMS HAS 1s s.s.
 COUSINS OF WORLD CHAMPION

The former Hoistein herd sire Valley. Farms, North Franklin. CoIantha Pie tertje Prince a44S3, Is having new laur- els added to his name. The new worlds champion. Segis .Pietertje Prospect, has just completed a yearly record of 37,384 pounds of milk and 1445 pounds of
 butter. The dam of. this, modern milk
 machine is 3 sister of the Valley Farms bull making them both closely related. It will be remembered that this, bull was exhibited In the farm .hut.sn tent at the 1916 New London. County Fai- a1,d created considerable attention. sbtcause of his enormous size, weighing close to 2400 pounds. r. -.t vi, <.
 L. p, Aver Is feeling pattic,fIarl:,s good about this new srecartl as he has twelve daughters in the herd at present of O. lantha Pietertje Prince; +These heifers are first cousins t.of the :. nav; worlds champion. ,Hesis also well pleased with | the present bulEt Sir veemarf7 FIofenc, Vaie, who has IS sisters with ,reco-Tls ] of 30 to 37 pounds of butter iii seven days and 125 A. F.. O.. sisters 1891 marks l the 35th year ha has been breeding reg. 1 istered Holsteins and. he plans, to celebrate | by picking a small herd from his l1
 head to exhibit at the fairs this 'fan.
 Mir. Aver states that for d.spos!ng oi
 surplus stock he finds no paper equal tc
 the good old Norwich Bulletin. ' ' ...
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
The unique effects

One ingredient of Pepsodent is pepsin An. ether n1ltiplies the starch digestant in the saliva to digest starch deposits that cling. The alkalinity of the saliva is multiplied also. That to neutraize the acids which cause tooth decay.
 Two factors directly attack the film. One of them keeps teeth so highly polished that film cannot easily adhere.
 The Pepsodent effects come with every an- pseation. Day by day they fight the teeth. great enemies. And teeth are protected aa they never were before.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
PROCEEDINGS OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY

viii make reportt to tsthe legislature as soon as possible.
 The governor sent thes nomination to the house of Thomas Hoy, of Hartford, as associate judge of the court of com mon pleas for the county of Hartford
 The committee of he judiciary report ed unfavorably the bin concerning sal aries, of deputy sheriffs, constables on salary. basis, number of deputy sheriffs, abolish office of county commissioner, re- tirement of county officers on pensions, uni ifornfty of deeds use of bodies for anatomical purposes.
 The committee on roads rivers and bridges reported unfavorab1y the bill to add. to the trunk line system the road between Colchester and Fitchville. The report was accepted and petitioners given leave to withdraw.
 The claim for pension of Mrs John s. Donohde of Waterbury was transferred l from the judiciary committee 10 commit tee .on cities and boroughs. The committee on humane institutions
 reported unfavcrably the bill to place children fin county homes, under the age
 of four. years: Bill rejected. Another bill which would commit children under four years of age to the New London | county home was also rejected.
 Resolution was passed authorizing the payment to Fred w. Hurley, Of $450 for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24

$500, 900 for street improvements, s10o,- 900 for drainage, l150,0O0 for parks. Calendar.
 A substitute bill authorizing the Tor rington Water cons2any to increase it's capital stock stock to $1,oO00O0 was reported by the Sommittee on incorpora- tions. Calendar.
 Senator Potter presented a petition from the Central Power and Light com
 pany to increase tits capital stock, tho petition not stating the amount of the
 increase. Referred to the committee on
 interpretations.
 An unfavorable report was received
 from the committee on railroads on bills
 for an extension of time within which the Lordship Park association may construct it's electric street railway lines and file certificate of -organization.l The report
 was accepted and the bill rejected. The subject matter is covered in another bill The bill amending the charter of the Standard Fire Insurance company of i Hartford was referreS to the committed ] on insurance in accordance with the re- 1 commendation of the committee on in corporations.
 The committee on banks reported un. favorably on senate bill No. 52 concern ing payment of fees to directors and trus- tees of savings banks. In explaining the unfavorable report Senator Brooks said
 the subject was covered in another bill The report, was accepted and the bill re-
 Jected,
 1 The committee on banks made an un- l favorable report on the bill repeating chapter ,219 of the public acts of 1918
 regulating the making of small loans Senator Brooks said the law of 1919 was working satisfactorily and there was nc reason why it should be repealed. The report was accepted and the bill rejected The senate passed. under suspension ot ! rules, and in concurrence with the house ] the bill eXempting New London county
 from the provision of the law requiring the county auditors to belong to different 1 political parties. The act shall not be ir effect after the convention of the genera ! assembly at it's 1923 session.
 i A favorable report. was received iron l the committee on banks on a substitute
 bill concernin@ compensation of saving; ] bank presidents. It reads: "The direc tors or trustees of any savings bank may fix the salaries of its officials provided
 no director or trustee, not an executiv, l officer or member of a finance or ap praisal committee of any bank. shall re l ceive compensation exceeding $5 for at i tendance at any meeting of the board O 1 directors or trustees" Calendar
 The committee on banks reported ia vorably on a bill for the repeal of specia
 charters granted to banks and trust com panies prior to January, 1921, whicI have not completed organization am
 which are not conducting actual bushes
 on Oct l, 1921. Calendar.
 The committee on banks reported ia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
COMFORT CIRCLE CELEBRATES
 ITS TWENTY THIRD BIRTHDAY

Wednesday was the twenty-third an- niversary of Comfort Circle of the Kings Daughters and seventee em- bers met with Mrs. William Nleer, of 334 Washington street, to celebrate the birthday. There was a brief busi- ness meeting, the leader, Mrs. Albert T.. Utley presiding.
 Later, Miss Harriet Geer, the little daughter of the hostess, entertained with piano solos and there was vic trola music. The amount received from the tiny birthday bags bought by the members was s10.72. while the profit from a grab bag was s1.60, [ total of s12.32.
 The circle voted g. each to the Tray. elers' Aid Soeitey, the Margaret Bot tome Memorial Home and Lthe fun( for starving children in China. 1 There was the customary birthday lunch of salads, sandwiches, cake. cof fee and delicious ice cream made b! i Mrs. Geer. ..
 During the social hour little Rutl BurdsaI, daughter of Dr. E. s. Burd ! sal. of the State Hospital staff. wht had accompanied her aunt, Miss Smith 1 danced Tor the entertainment of tn, { circle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
wRANGLE OVER POWERS
 OF RAILROAD LABOR BoARI

Chicago, Feb. 2s. = Sharp conteytigf over the powers of the United States Ra road Labor Board and the provisions oi the transportation act marked the hear ing of employees of the Erie Rail toau sgainst their employer befor the boa-l i' day. The petition of the ernploYes cfiarI' ed violation of the act of desisionk ci the labor board. RepreseVatives of ta' road defied both. The case resulted lr5" an order, effective February 1. reduci1s common labor wages and deducting O. days payAa week from he salaries ri all employes paid on a rnonthiy bass
 Most of the argument cehterel abGu' whether ruling of the board cn FeH- ruary 12, ordering the road to make rc change in wage rates was compulsory up- on the road. which had already pm % reduction into effect IL was concedeC by the rail representatives that the iil tent of the order was to maintain ti. rates of the wage award of July, 1920 They denied. however. violation Of ;h. law in changing those rates. Bus.-e ess de' | precision and revenues below opeTstina expenses were given as the reason fol the reduction order
 Samuel Adams. attorney for the Err railroad. denied the power Of the b1ar to continue the rates held and a deci sion reached. He questioned the enforce ment powers of the board and declare, It's powers were confined to the estabiish ment of just and reasonable wages.
 This. denial of authority brought iron .. s. Bratton, attorney for the employ es. denuncizAion of the railroads stan and the declaration that if there was n authority to enrofrce the boards decision, as contended by Mr. Adams, the employ es would endeavor to find a way to mak the Erie pay"
 R. s. Parsons, general manager for t'i
 road, said that he had endeavorsd to ez
 plain the situation 10 the employees bt that tho roads financial condition mad
 action imperative, and as a temporar expedient, the wage reduction order Va Issued.
 Both 1C Parsons and M5 Adam | brought in the question of wage rat' In other industries and the reduction } cost of living. They declared that alt, gethsr the wage decision was no doul just and reasonable sn July. 1920. eond
 tions had changed and 1t could not app.
 indefinitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness and Pair
 How to Treat

Medical authorities state that near, nine-tenths oi tLe eases of stomscf trouble. ind dsgestiou. s0urnezs. burning gas. bioating. nsusee, etc. arc due ff sn excess Of hydroch.Oric acid In tho stomaciI and not as some believe to lack Of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated. digestion is delayed and food sOurs, causing tho disagreeshle symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so we'll
 Artincidi digestents are not neeos' in such cases and may do real harm Try laying aside all digestive aids Ent instead get t-1rOm any druggist feH ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and talk a teasp1. nsul iR quarter glass Co. water r.ght after eating. This sweet ems the stomach, prevents the form ton Of excess acid and there is n sourness gas or pain Bisurated Mag nesi3 Gin powder or tablet form never liquid or milk is harmless 't tue stomach, inexpensive to take ar is the most efficient form of m5gnes
 for stomach purposes. It is used h' thousands of people who enjoy theii meals with no more fear of indigesticf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
AMERICAN MANDATES NOTE
 DISCUSSED BY COUNCIL

Paris. Feb. 23 (By the A. P).-The American note respecting mandates oc- cupied the council of the league of na- tions throughout the day. The note was discussed in the strictest privacy, and the council decided this evening to issue only brief summary for publication.
 The note deais specifically with the mandate attributed to the emperor of Japan over all former German islands in the Pacific north of the equator. and calls attention to the fact that the United States government has never given it's consent that the island of Tap be includ- cd. in the territory under Japanese man. date. The reservation is taken on the ground that YsD has a very important bearing in the matter of cable communi- cations and that no power can limit CT control it's use
 The United States declares itself not bound by the terms of the mandate and asks that the question be submitted to a new Investigation
 Members of the S5uncil consider ii necessary to confer with their govern ments regarding the American note and with this in view, they forwarded the text today. It is therefore considered unlikely that any decision will be reached a tthis session. It was suggested thil afternoon that the whole matter migh Re referred to the supreme council, as i Is declared that it was in reality tha body which attributed Tap, along witl other northern Pacific Islands. to Japan and this was the principal point raised il Secretary Colby's note.
 Further than this, 1t is expected tha | the council will merely acknowledge rr
 ceipt of the note and give assurance .ths
 1t will be dealt with through the prope .channels.
 r Sir Eric Drummond, general secretzr
 of the league of nations. was the onl person present not member of the cour ell when the subject was under discu,
 sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
R .. stan correapondentl

Ezsteerd. February 23.-Leader Buck
 by sADetmced that there would be a Fri ,dGy session this week, but meet on fAaz day would be omitted thereafter.
 Re added that this action would probably .pleaee Ar. Bell of Salisbury and Mir. Sher- wood ef Westport, the leading advo- Gstes against Friday sessions. Both gentlemen expressed pleasure at the de- Eision. There is evident intent. to feel Gh e11lse of the legislature on the soldiers aid measures, that is, whether the present Etste aid measure was to continue or q bonus hin substituted. Some of the ben
 efSciarieS want both and are working to thst end, but the indications are that 0nty one of the methods will prevail, The
 appropriations committee and the com mittee on military affairs are to hold
 joint public hearings on this matter, and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24

ished the last bottle everyone i ..Eed I,n me what made the wonderful cb.nes n me. ! told them about Lvdia B
 Inkham's Vegetable Compotind ard -lrecommend it whereverI can. [ g4re yoq permission to publish this Iettcr to help suffering women as vour ros-o- ma cies are 3 godsend and made a new Mom2n s11a p ot me: Mrs. F. A. BAKER a'4y 2 butler St, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Mhy will women drag around dsv after day, suffering from bscksche bearing down painsapervonrnass a.'I
 the blues, " enduring r1isersbIe'esGS si.S istence when they;have such evidence as the above that Lydia E Pir,.Is|'s Vegetable Compound is a dependabls remedy for such troubles. For nesriy Ior5y years this grand old roof an3 nerD medlcine has been restoring thS women of Anerics te health.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
DISTURBANCES IN ALBANY .
 AS s$EET CARS REsUMT

Albany. N. Y, Feb. 2s.-More d. orders took place today with the attem of the United Traction Company to Eiy' street car service with strike breaker. as the car crews. One motormzni wa struck in the head and rendered uncon- scious by missile which crashed throuf car window. At another point a larEs crowd became so menacing that pelico men fired two shots in the air.
 Disturbances did not break out untii late in the day. Two cars which be- came stalled on North Pearl street in tho heart of the retail section of the city quickly drew big crowd and severs asones were thrown It was at fhis point that the motorman received h. injuries A man charged by the poiice with making the assault was captured after a chase
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24

These methods are combined in tooth pasts called Pepsodent Together they combat the film as nothing else has done And they arc fast bringing, the world over, new era in teeth cleaning.
 That IS the tooth paste you are urged to test. See the instant results-watch the effects for ten days. Then decide for yourself between the old ways and the new.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
Now daily used
 by millions

Millions of people are now using Pepsodent. You can see the results wherever you look-in glistening teeth.
 Women who think their teeth white now should see how they look with the film gone.
 With men who smoke the films are apt to be particularly discolored. They will see the most conspicuous resuIts.
 But children need Pepsodent most. Their teeth are most subject to decay. Dentists advise that Pepsodent be daily applied from the time the first tooth appears. It may save them troubles lifelong in effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
IDS TROUBLE IS ALL GONE.

q vas affected with pains all over my back and kidneys" writes Charles Mo Afligter, 1 Clark Ave, Kearney. N. J. After three or four doses of Foley Kid ney Pills became all right and my pain is all gone" Foley Kidney Pills relieve backache., urinary irregularities, rheu- n1atic pains, stiff joints. swollen muscles and other symptoms of kidney trouble. It is a splendid medicine prompt in action and always helps. Contains no habit forming drugs. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
See and feel it act

Present this coupon for the 1e-Day TuEk Note how clean the teeth feel after us;nx. M.rk the absence et the viscous film. See how teeth whiten g the him-eoats disappear
 The results are quick and apparent A little book tells the reasons for them For your own sake learn how much they mean.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
HOUSE VOTES s7oe, ,eos FOR
 LOSSES IN RIVER IMPROVEMENTS

Washington, Feb. 2s-over the vfEor- ous objections O. Chairman Good of tho appropriations committee. the house vol cd today to pay claims aggregating S7oo.- 900 of a number of contractors for losses sustained in carrying on work on various river improvements during the war
 Representative Humphries, Mississippi leading the fight in favor of the con tractors, had the support of most dem ocrats and a number of republicans.
 The house also voted to settle for S714.ooe a claim pending for five year. for losses which the McClintic-Marshai q Construction company. Pittsburgs. claim 1t sustained in constructing the Panama canal lock gates. The company claims loss of 2s.5O0.eoo as a result Of fire quent changes in plans.
 Love may laugh at Iocksniths, but
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
Now a new dental era

0enkN science, after years of research, has
 5sszd ways to combat finn day by day. The
 znsthods have been proved efficient by many :: SzTseM tests. High authorities endorse them.
 An4 millions of people new employ them,
 &Eys1y by dental advice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
APPEALS FROM PRoBATM
 OF HER BRoTHER's WILL

Nellie J.. Riley of this city, a sister of the late Michael F. Dodd. has brought 2n appeal from the probate of his will. Papers in the suit were filed wednes- day in the office of, the clerk of the su- perior court. The appellant claims that she is aggrieved by the allowance of the account of the administrator, Thomas J. Dodd. The estate consists of about s. 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24

pound had bear ing-down pains So badly I could
 hardly stand up. l
 was white and
 very thin and ner-
 vous, had ap6or appetite and only weighed d II2 pounds. l tookten bottles without missing one dose
 and gave it a fair trial Who,TN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
Film-the great enemy

Rut this is more than beauty question. Film ruins millions of teeth. Most tooth troubles are aow traced to it. @
 Film is that v ous coat you feel. It eiings te teeth. enters crevices and stays. The ordi- AHry. tooth paste cannot end it, 90 the tooth bEush has left much of it intact
 Iis the hlm-coat that diseolors, not the teeth. : Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food sub sE2ncs which ferments and forms acid. It hsids the acid in contact with the. teeth ts esuse decay. .>
 Millions of germs breed in 1t. They, witi, tast1r, are the chief cause of pyorrhea- All &hass troubles have been constantly increasing, kessuse brushing failed to end that film.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
ompiling the manual and roll.

compiling the manual and roll
 House Leader Buckley stated that, with Senator Delaney he had been in conference with Governor Lake, and it was necessary for the legislature to de-
 tefmine whether the present aid to ser yice men was to continue Or a bonus bill substituted. It was asserted that this
 matter be settled just as sotn as possi-
 ble. MT. Buckley suggested that the committees on military affairs and ap- propriations hold join hearings on these matters, so that the attitude of the leg islature might be obtained.
 Mir Buckley announced that there ! would be a Friday session this week. | but none thereafter.
 There was taken from the calendar
 and passed an act changing the name of the Derby Gas company to the Derby l Gas and Electric company.
 The Judiciary committee reported flaw | orably tthe bill concerning the election
 of auditors in New London county. U
 suspends the general statute which re. l quires that a democrat and republican member of the county be chosen. There
 was no democrat elected ;n that county The committee on military affairs re. | ported favorably the bill providing wol 1 $100 in payment of expenses of buria
 of soldiers, sailors and marineE l At noon the house adjourned to 11:1s
 a. m. Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24

Cornelius vanderDflt, at his death in 1S7L with fortune of $1ob, ,60o, 900, was supposed to be the richest man in the world. '-,.s., }s .' ,,..>
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
For Beauty s Sake
 Remove that film-coat from your teeth

Teeth cannot giisten with a hlm-coat on them. You who want white teeth must learn how to remove it.
 This week your druggist offers-free-a new way of teeth cleaning Millions now employ it. Leading dentists everywhere advise it Go make that test. One weeks results will be . revelation. :,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
WHAT MADE
 THE CHANGE?
This Woman says Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 Made Her a New Woman

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"Before taking Lydia E- Pinkham's Vegetable CoT5s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24

The giddy girl makes a merry csm- panion, but sorry wife.