davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11

dance.
 Mrs. Harry Reycroft of Brooklyn N. r., who is spending the sumner al Pine Grove, motored to Norwich one day re- gently.
 Fred c. Prothero has given up the management of the pavilion at Pins Grove and will give his entire attention to his store.
 Durdey. Arthur and Everett Newman of Hartford are spending two weeks with their uncle. Fred c. Prothero.
 Harold Menard of Bridgeport and his orchestra furnished music at the pavilion Saturday evening. They were -aEsiEted by Mir Prothero's orchestra.
 William and John Reycroft of Brook iyn, \. r., with their father. naotnred 10 the Grove Saturday afternoon and spent the week end with their family. who are occupying the Parks cottage.
 Mrs. Homer of New London was a recent EueSt of Mrs. William Beebe and family of Flanders road.
 Samuel Wilson. IT.. Of Norwich is en- ployed at the Pine Grove pavilion For ner acquaintances in the Grove are glad to see him again
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
BUILDING
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Estclle Re q is in Manehestes, the guest of Mrs. llawley.
 Mrs. Joseph Haley is recovering from 8 severe attack of quinsy.
 Mrs. Hart, who is staying at Loren Maine's, has her two daughters. Lillian and Virginia, with her for a few weeks
 The people of this place are. of the opinion that the automobile accident which occurred at the corner of Bolton, Coventry and Andover road Saturday night and resulted in a horse having to be shot, was the result of a man driv- ing a car with only one hand.
 MT. and Mrs. Leslie McClellon were in Worcester last week.
 Miss Mabel Howard of Hartford was at her home over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
LYME

Arlene Pearson. Daughter of Mir. and Mrs Charles Pearson. is seriously III following an operation on her throat
 Mrs, Frank Rich and children of Northampton, Mass. were calling on friends here Friday.
 James Lord is renovating his store preparatory to restocking it. This place of business has been closed for a mum ber of years.
 Mr. and Mrs. Donovan and daughter returned 10 their summer home in old Hamburg Saturday last.
 Miss Josephine Daniels Is spending some time at the Saybrook shore
 Harrison Tiffany and a friend from New York spent the week end at The Anchorage.
 E. L. LaPlace has the contract to re- pair the schoolhouses of the town.
 Mrs. Fred Edwards and children of Essex spent last Friday with Mss Emma Sawyer.
 The auction held at Lords store last week Thursday was well attended The furniture brought high prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
Breed Theatre and Majestic Koof
 Garden

A news weekly win also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
Strand ThursdAy, Friday, Saturday.


 A grand reopening of the Strand, be- ginning today. The management has obtained four high class vaudeville acts direct from the big cities run and in conjunction fine feature picture star. ring Corinne Griffith. The vaudeville consists of si Perkins. a first class Down East Rube. who delights to enter tain with funny sayings. Snofter & Bech will furnish a special Dixie Land asa of a very interesting character. A very good china painting act which will in- struct as well as amuse will be Eiven by The Muras- Haely. Petrie and Scott will end the vaudeville with the latesa In comedy amusement
 corinne Grinith wears a gown r-ads entirely of ropes of pearls in whzrT Your Reputation Worth7 which will bs shown at the Strand theatre for three days. beginning today. She Is noted for the extraordinary and bizarre rowns she wears in her pictures. and the pearl dress Is one of the most unusual and beautiful. It Is worn in a scene that represents a dream fantasy of the stsz and gives the scene a strange and dreamlike appearance.
 Percy MRrmont, a favorite of ths screen, who has appeared in many of Yitagraph's successes. and who played opposite corinne Grihsth in The Climb CTS. is again seen as the leading man. Other members of the cast who have izn- BortAnt roles are Leslie Roycroft. George Howard, Charles Cook and Jane Jennings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
RIyERsIDE DAIRY FARM

140 acres, finely located, excellent sur roundngs, near markets and station, fine 12-room house, large barns. sheds and farm buildings all good, running spring water in buildings, 60 acres fertile tillable fields, part can be irl igated, large spring watered pastures, 2.6O0 cords saiable wood, large stream, through farm, will carry 40 head of cattle '$o, 900, very easy terms. TRYONS' AGENCY, WillinIantic, Conn. aug5d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
FOR SALE

The Berry Block. in Norwich. No. 19O Franklin St.. consisting of two stores, four tenements. with all modern im- prcvements. first rate central business location; excellent property for an invest nent, The sale is made necessary by an order of the court to close the settle mept of an estate
 Apply to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
saybrook.-The automobilists trave

sGybrOok-The automobilists travelling through this section take desperate chances on entering Saybrook Junction near the railroad station, where there are no gates. A day never passes but some one of them comes along at the highest of speed, never using judgment, but beating it over the railroad tracks just about clear, and many times turn down the side tracks in the ditcheS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11

Davis Theatre, Friday and Saturday.
 Unusual. novel and appealing -is Proxies, the new Cosrnopolitzn-Parz- mount picture. which win be shown si the Davis theatre Friday and Saturday. The story has to do with former con- vict who lives straight. but finds it hard to do so and who actually commits a hold-up and risks imprisonment to save his benefactor from falling victim to the willy schemes Of another man tc simultaneously make a fortune and tc break into society.
 There are many thrills throughout the action which takes place in a palaflai home in which Peter. the hero. Is the butler. As a result of highly dramatic circumstances. Peter proves himself a real man despite his prison record which is raked up for the purpose of running him. This role is played by Norman Kerry. who has appeared in alpport of numerous stars. and who is well known to Paramount picture au- die1ces. Zena Virginia Keefe, the lead ing woman. has highly sympathetie role.
 The Road to Ambition, which -ls tnt second feature. is Nan ideal vehicle foi Air. Tearie. as it gives him an opportu- nifty to display his talents in a role that has great latitude In the environ
 ment and development of the character.
 He is first seen as Bill Matthews. husky young foreman in a steel mill Bill Is ambitious. and knows how to use his brain as well as his brawn. although he Is sadly handicapped by lack of edu- ! cation He evolves a method of using
 waste material and turning 1t into a
 valuable by-product, and thus takes his first big step on ''the road of ambition" [" Overcoming by dint of study and appii- cation. his ignorance, he then becomes 3. powerful factor in his field of endea- >ror. There is a prety love theme rur- ming throughout the story. which Is a colorful one. with plenty Of the virils
 action the photoplay enthusiasts 80 en-
 joy.
 4 news weekly viii aisn hn shnrn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
FOR SALE

New House, with all modern improve ments, containing seven rooms. located short distance from Franklin Square, good location.
 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
FOR SALE

Approximately 20 acres of land. with fine house of Il nice rooms, in fine order.
 excellently located, within 5 minutes walk from trolley. about l5 minutes from Franklin Square; running spring water in house and barns, all kinds of fruit trees and very prolific strawberry plots, also all the other desirable things found on well kept home ground. A great opportunity. Will be sold very reason able For further particulars, inquire of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
What Is Every Mothers Hope For Her ChiIrron?

Stuaay, en1rernc eAzfdseR ra@afing health, are . a0uree of prs6a snd jpy to tteir parrnts- And dser Aeveiopmeut aEpunds hEgely on tbeT food --
 Children, en,snaAseuCzzashedsn snt u@isely fed ar0 veakanAHnina1tlkyss1 1ndnaHuy mesnic- Disease easily gzHps AHA, fSr-tk.ir un6eSeIoped censttn- tons are unabSsAO resist ths dssase ssrrnA No ADod.]Efu4zue eEEeaHur rdn6ne0ce h natnG your ciilAen vieEru1 en& 1l .fa1zn oE1pe-NutA Served with rzIi>oCsen1ny yA3e.pO-lVufs j An ideal body, bsdn 4andnseHe8aSa -Ra1Gade frcm vheGt and bea4sy. Oz4po-31uA.tcEtzs hish-SosA vlAaa, anht ie ieas-deshEnzzeasasels1.
 c9Elde0p An&dGa h -Ehe-ai1c. sWt h5D- ness 0fGzzpe-sSutA
 A diShsGks AsaaAfast~s st~sesA.nchahE,azAs and yUuIages TnesEaAR Rasnn- 5ur Grzpe-saua. NoeEiti0n 0nsEstbsuaEER.ss.esAAn@h
 Crape-Nats-4heBedy Builder '
 'TAe1eeSAEes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDIToRN.

AT A COUbT or PROBATE HELn AG Norwich. with'0 and for the District of Norwich. on the 9th day of August, A. D. Present-NELSON I. WILING, Judge Estate of Hattie F. Jackson, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix with the will annexed cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from thIS date, by posting . notice to that effect. together with copy of this otdsr. on tho signpost nearest ts the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having Q circulation in said Pistrict. and make re. turn to this Court
 NELSON ,. AYLING, Judge.
 The aboyo and foregoing Is . tUG copy sf record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DRESCIIER
 CtlAHlr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11

WHEN YOU WANT to pus your bust- ness before the public. therS is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Luletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11

NOTICE.--Au creditors of said dc. eeased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to tho under signed at 160 Laurel Hill Ave, Norwich Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order
 LILA J. SAUNDERS, Administratrix with the will annexed aug11d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11

BuriinEton.-while on his way home the other night, John Kapuch. 70. crossed bridge over a wide brook In some way he lost his footing and fen Ia and was ddrowned He leaves his wife and ax childfca-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11

The most beguliing of motion picture stars. Madge Kennedy. Is seen at her loveliest in The Highest Bidder. a Goldwyn picture. which win be shown at the Breed theatre and Majestic Roof Garden today and tonight. IL Is a de lightful story of love and millions al cross purposes, aglow with the thrill and romance of youth. The characters are all human beings and behave zs sueh-even the millionaire-so that you feel that you have spent an hour or so in the company of some very Hkeabie persons. You wflf be interested and entertained by their joys and sorrows and feel that it was worth while to make their acquaintance. The Highest Bidder was made from Maximilian Eos ters latest novel. The Trap. EionEl Atwin. as the millionaire who came near losing the girl he loved because of his money, will delight you almost as much as the dainty star, For the second fes- ture Edith Roberts will be seen in Thunder Island. a stirring picture oi tropical love and adventure
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
CHIRoPoDIsT

4. G. THOMPSON. F. S. Chiropodist. Foot Specialist (prUtect your feeI). Suite 7-S, Alice Bldg. 321 Main St, Norwich. Conn. Phone 1366A jan31d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
Taxing Baby Enjoyment

Taxing the ice cream cones of the kiddies would seem to be the next thing to robbing the cradle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get Ts
What Is Going On Tonight
 ANNOUNCEMENTS
sale of aiassapcar Propertr

cllIe or 1IAsnapc1g TrDpcrtT- Charles G. Champlin of Massapeas has sold his l4-acre farm to J. p. Mur- phy, who buys it for a summer home. The sale was made by Clarence Sholes, broker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
PRINTING
Auctioneers

PRINTING of all kinds promptly and neatly done Estimates promptly and cheerfully given, The Bulletin Co.,. SC Franklin St may1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
FOR SALE

Nine-room house, in fine condition, F acres of good land, fine buildings, three miles from Letfingwell. one-half mile from Gardner Lake. For details, see
 CLARENCE SHOLES.
 1SS West Thames St. Tel. Conn. aug11d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
FOR SALE-AutOmObIles

FOR SALE Oakland sedan, 1921 model, Al condition. Tel. 423-13. augll
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11

IS YOUR CAR in good running order ? If not, call 731-2. Moves Garage, Laurel Hill Ave, near schoolhouse, and get my prices for overhauling and repairing. Carbon burning snecialty. Quick ser- vice and reasonable prices. William c. Moves. aug4d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

HAVE your tires Isereaded. look like Lanoie Tire O., 93 ". Main St feb24d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

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tu fine NI.ul" ~ tho NH.r. .y.
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tho Germans u,uIrIy uunumN...l.
nuyfI.uarf, ut tu, u...i,D Iu..f.
that f.. ..H fhu Paris rluN Nuf BE- n..
the British ,Ap,dliIuutty aImt
which E..u Iufily Data numerical
ndVuutul. Ilri the Bilusn fpI.,l
boon hlrIf.i tp N,Il as tur lrm.,g
of ruDu and Nuuu.uIy of lur chat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
WELL OF COLD AIR

NEWARK. n J. Sept. Am
artcpnn well which years ago ceased
To- produce water and now sends forth
a strong blast Of cold dry air is
the property Of Mra Jacob Lowen-
stcin. who uses 1t to cool tho re-
rriEorator. to dry the washing and
tu keep the house cool In hot
weather.
The well was driven 81 years ago
and since IT went dry has poured
forth the air current continuously
and without variation In force.
George SnnZenhackcr. engineer Of
the Newark water department, has
examined the well and is unable 90
give any explanation Of The phe-
nomonon. II Is ~ feet deep and for
the fret 10 years produced excellent
water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
he FIRST BATTLE OF THE MARINE ITS SECRE

tho retreat was ordered before 30
However. there is one Gi,t pcr-
Uncut the definite uicrCtus at the
German liuCS the permanent sep
Hrattun at kluCk frOm i'uloW was
only narrowly avoided us II was,
10y thC arrival Ot the seventh Ger
man army ~ the \i~nC. Il WH~
touch end go Tor days. whether
a." trrunn army. thnt - the
whole host could hung ou the
hsnc or uuuld have tu retire to
the Nru~C, tO the frontier I'rCurh
critics believe BuloW was rght
and that hr saved the German
army from cUuplCtC DISASTER bu
"a" whole, German critics tn,iinr
10 tia, ouIr~itc view. obviously
hccIuec II enables tIcn to escape
III" admission tlnt thcV were
actually beaten NJ the ':lruc, IA
stead uf deprived uf victory bN
a." mistake Ot an army com
ugN.'rr u mistake adopted hy the
supreme commander under IT,,
emperor.
A. fur Moltkc. ON september o.
when be- heard of the beginning of
. r''ir'mcut bu made preparations
tp issue general order. but the
ucNt day postponed the .auo while
Poe made % tour uf the front tie
.tlll hoped that what had been lost
20 IN" west might be rcr4iu'd tn the
east. lut ON Srptcmbrr H. Nis ur-
Tor finally emerged. the order rur
H. retirement which tout AN the
German UWIos back ON a lluo from
ihc Oiac to the Neusc anil from
Norduu to Noyun. Thus uu the
German side the ha'tlo LASTS from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
BV FRANK II. SIMONDS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-The coming week will mark
the seventh anniversary of the Battle of the Marne, the
first battle, to give it the which distinguishes from
HAT second struggle fought nearly four years later and
within gt of the of the first With each succeeding
th, great battle of 1914 to take heroic
,4proronS 1t was, all the world comedies it now the
Gcrnan and the allied authorities alike, only the de-
cye encounter of the world war; but the momentous
decision reached the battlefield since Napoleon failed
at Waterloo almost a century before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

uf OHnAH upon fNa Ju.m.uu. ku.t.
Hu'uW Dfu#Hs ERum..t,u. .u.e..
man faI uH.... N.u..u N...,.
W' hpEn nr.N.u into pu. nI,u
do'N w.".lH. 't, dN,re,... ..
opinion ul' avoids fuu ,.utf..,...
10y the blunt statement .trt d.,
mover VN7 tolr Goo NId uuf whether
thr order Nta laurI i.. .H.f o..
NOT Iuc ruuj, hiHH Nol. q,
-TuHWhir. however. Ha ,,r.l.u rri
'r.nD.s Indicate. UuuHtuN. 20
quot" u luu.h pu.ar,.. r.Ht.
with Documents tu1t NW,h h,i H..
r"'iN 'rd""l ms troop i b.
Ihvr retreat .Ntlorr H..".u ..
what i- pitin, however. IT, thnt
German high command broke
duNf completely on the eve of
the deceive battle rur vhich II
bad been planning Tor murr thnu
10 years NultkC'~ ORDERS were
ilHtiN dtsnb,Ntd hN kiurt NOT
once. hut several times. ihr tn
tclligcuc" department. totally
tJilrd tu measure up to t- a-k
and only discovered the presence
of MauuourN'S army reinforced
by iruup~ drawn from ihr cmt
ON thc eve OF the bIttl,, while Il
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

army npd the right hair of llauScn.s.
The urNt day, September d. klCt.
noW facing all ut MauuuuryF army
and hard pressed calls for his other
TWO corps which have been tiehtiug
with Bulow and against D'E,percy
AMI off they go north by q prodigi-
GUS march. resigned TO enable thcm
'o pass bohud the whole ur l[lu,h'a
army aud come tn pu the west flank
of Mlaulurys Is. ouvrlop n aud cut
b. of from Pu,s kucs has all
'"ady seen I'm his 'irh' the decisive
phase of the whol" struggle.
The Leisure pay
hut WHOM Uulow rolc1scs Kucl's
'Wu corps thou the gap between
himself and kluck Is widoncd
.uormously becomes "a vast y1Vu-
ug Chasiu. so miles and moro wide,
into which tho British IS pushing.
rot too mordantly but steadily
Thus hc has tO draw back his own
light 'o guard against development
and this at the moment when
IlHusou, at last mp to To- the point
seeking TO rupture m" French
'front.' about Frrc Champcn".so,
aided 10y liuIoW IS two l'it corps. the
Tcn'h and Guard Thus, on Sep
i"mbcr Z Bul"W mas begun To retire
his right.
Tho next day, September \ i4 the
decisive day Unless the battl" is
won, either by q smashing success
N the part or kIuck or llauscn,
iulow viii nave To give II up. Rut
10 such success ls won. on tn" con
trafy the MaunourN army continue
q" attack ana lNlurk, stll lacking
MIS- two corps recalled from the
south and all h" can do to hQld on
i'r"h'' Planned Tor n" next unN
'auscn, too, although more tor
tunato docs not achi"N' decision.
Buiow and kiIick Retreat
rbc nov, d,,. ,bo r,u,, iy mn
Tho ur,tish bo,,c rr,ssrd ,bo Nta,nc
intwcnr L,i,ct ma tt,,lnv. ,bn cav,
f, ian ,ciIcning uuIn,Y,s trnns arc
fnurhf ont. ITausnp has not
.,,,asi.1 t,,cb tr,,l,,, ,h.ro To-
rotr,,, ,bo n,,o,,,, ,,j,I rI,,,,ro,.
t.r,u,' bo,,,,co,, t.i,.l, ,,,d p.I',,.
III a,o 49,, or T,r;s ,,d ,i,,t.n,,
bt,,, rl,u ,bo ',t,1, ,.,,i, ~, ph,i,,.,
'','j' ','5 c,,,,,Ii,. c,tnli,. min, t,i,, A.
,l,,i,,,I,' ',,-,,,.,,,. ,, ~,
~. 'n t,, w. 49,
NtoI,t5a p,,ln,,. ,,t,., az Irda,
c,r .t, ra, ,oa, - t,ts a.,r,, -, t.,.i,,
,t 49, ns,,.,d ,,'n .IS i.n, -,
,,l, - tirs. '''
no,,.i,,o Irruot. 4. o,nac,ir,, a
,,nisi,,o i,,,,oos, ~, 1t, 80, ,5,,t,,
,,ho, h,s two corns ro,,Toro,d Nv,
,,ash ,rn,ns iust o,.riving fron, ,bo
,or.b s,ri!5o nT,"pn,,ry;s oYnosnd
flank But in the morning IIcntsch
turns nm from Rulow's headquar-
tors declares he has fun authority
and orders Eluck's chief or STAFF.
rrluck being absent. to direct his
chief to retire behind the Ainsc.
through Soissons and even on Laor-
lie Fore. If necessary. Kluck returns.
ISSUES tho orders and the retreat be-
,,ins that afternoon and evening
covered by n brlof offensive on that
flank where tho great blow was to
,ayo hecn delivered
A. for Hansen. 70 the Ieft of pu-
low. he doesn't get any orders or
CcptS wireless dispatches from IBu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

N'.' ,.'', .t,,,,,,ta .,o havo i,,ne
PEN. '" .., a.. ,5,g,..,',i,., ,.,,t..,. 90
pe.H ''.'' i''-' l,,tit,,Ii ~ It,V,,o,,,.
JON .''' IH,..I,' ,L,,,t tb,s,
" L'P.. '.'oa ,rd ,,iI rn,,i,,uo
iHeF' law .,...,.'',.., '',, tho
70 i'-' Ia, d,,m ,I,e r.,s',oo,i loo
ine'' .rr p,.'tish sh,r, T..
t'".,. .',i.,,,,,.I hut dcsrito
NaT'''.f ,'.',.'i,' ,,,..,',t''i' ,,., i,m,,
tA'S' ,'if'd ,,i.,''.,, ''' ,n,r,i,,,7I
nau ... "'.,,' .,,,',i,,,,.
we .",t...I ,,.,oro ,,rr, ,,',.r,
VIVA. 3D.. '1 t,t,, f,fi,,r,,
Hv contrast we have known until
,on,r8IYtIyclv recently very little Of
the Grmau view. The reason was
,b,,.n. During the war tho Cor
man military leaders rIuoruuSlv sup
,r,s-.I ,nr fncts and denied the
,,ou-rauce of The battle. To con-
,,ss fl5t the "Oircat General staff"
IA I'D IFS vast hosts to a decisive
5sra,f in the second month of a
conflict SIN continuing was impos.
eifja D, r.ulaiuod only to deny the
b,trc doctor m, evidence. main.
tair rrm front and seek in each
f,r'un,t. event following the
Mar0c to relieve "A little the injury
Adonc I'm fhi. terrible encounter.
- Thus we had, all through the war
German legend, constructed with
care which iu totality insisted that
there had never been more than ad-
vance guard fighting and that the
Germany army had been withdrawn
behind the Aisne in conformity
with orders and for reasons OF high.
sr strategy. German soldiers and
German public believed that thecc