davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre

Mabel Julienne Scott, one of the screens most popular young emotional stars, vii lbe seen at the Breed theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in "No Woman Knows" the widely discussed Universal-Jewel film version of Edna Ferber's magazine masterpiece, Fanny Herseiff
 No Woman Knows, was produced at Universal City and on the actual locale of the original story, under the direction of Tod Browning. Into 1t he put the same dramatic fire that distinguished The Virgin of Stamboul and Outside the Law. He has presented however, the del icate heart touches, the fas4ng strokes of humor and the deep sathos of Miss Ferber's work.
 Miss Scott is admirably suited for the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
ELKS.

Norwich lodge. No 430, B. P O. E., held a well attended meeting on Thurs day evening at which plans for the Arm istice Day observance were discussed. The committee in charge of the arrange ments, James Osten. chairman, Richard l.. Tarrant and c. W. Cassidy, made an encouraging report There will be a band for the Elks and it is expected that every member who is able will turn out for this parade. The lodge will assemble at the Home and all ez.service men will be in uniform.
 On November 17th there Is to be so- cial meeting of the lodge at which time District Deputy Harry c. Brown of New Britain will be present It is hoped that there will be a large number present tc greet MT. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
At Central Baptist Church

Citizens of Norwich. your country and your church call upon you to gather with your fellows in your accustomed place of worship tomorrow in preparation for the conference of diplomats on the limiiati oa of armament The destinies of unbo-a millions hang upon their decisions. the future of civilization may be decided by the next Christmzstide"
 All the services at the Central BaptiS. church tomorrow are planned with :hIs conference in mind. 1o.3O a. m. "A Warless World" 75o ?. m., Japan and the Washington Conference"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
LEDYARD

The meeting of the town school com mittee was held at Ledyard Center on Wednesday afternoon. All of the mem bers were present, together with Super visor Reed. It was voted, to purchase some covered drinking receptacle for each school, also to purchase music books All of the schools will have special ex- ercises on Armistice Day.
 The annual meeting of the Ledyard and Preston Tract of the N. F. M. P. A. was held at the residence of Appleton Main in Poquetanuck, Wednesday ev- ening. Appleton Main was reelected president, and Joseph A. Clark was re- elected secretary and treasurer. There was a. large attendance. Appleton Main was elected delegate to the county meeting to be held in Norwich and J. Kellogg Hall was elected a delegate to attend the marketing committee meet ing in Providence, R. I.
 John Plopa has sold his farm to Chas. Genitollos, of Norwich. MT. PloDa has moved his family to Norwich.
 Some of the schools that are convenient to the Congregational church have re- ceiyed an invitation by Rev. c. F. Goodenough, it's pastor, to meet at his church Friday morning. Nov. 11th, and participate in ArmisIice services.
 Mrs. Charles A. Gray held a success ful supper and Halloween social at her residence, Friday evening, Oct. 18th There was a large attendance. One of the amusing features of the evening was a Halloween pie from which every per son, by paying Is cents, drew something useful and amusing.
 A surprise party was given Miss Stella BaudEo Saturday by the young people A large number were present and all en l joyed the evening.
 ] Miss Amman of Boston, through th' l home demonstration agen had a class il millinery for two days at the parsonag
 this week Fourteen members were pres
 ent and all have come out in new winte | hats and at economy prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
Strand Monday. Tuesday and wednesda

stfanu monoaSs 1oesuay anu W cdnesdhF
 Charles Chaplin has invested The Idle Class" his lates First National com edy. which will be at the Strand Monday. and Tuesday, with more laughs than hundred volumes of Life, Punch and Judge. Every situation is a new one and all are describsbly Imaginable As a golf CT Charlie is a long. hystsrical scream. The only fault with Chaplin comedies iE that they end. One could sit and watch ''The Idle Class" until Europe pays the United States her war debts. getting new risIbilities tickled al each screening.
 Percival Wilde who wrote Marie Pre- vosts first starring vehicle Moonlight Follies,' which will come 10 the Strand theatre on Monday. Tuesday and We'd ne2day is said to have had more plays produced at Little Theatres than any other American author. Wilde, who has written many successful stage plays, in- cluding The Woman ir Room IS has giy- en to the screen one of its breeziest com edy-dramas in Moonlight Follies.
 The usual four acts of B. F. Keith's 6 vaudeville will be shown in spite of this big feature program. The Nellos are clzs- sy comady juggt tsTA Levine & Lloyd in a comedy offering. Chas. Lloyd & Go. in a merry comedy entitled The Speedster. Ryan & Ryan in a singing, talking. dancing comedy riot.
 There will be no advance In prices fo. this special program It is a. two and half hour program See Charlie Chap lin at the Strand and get most enjoyment for your money.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
New York Philharmonic orehe..-.

Conductor Josef Stranslzy with his New York Philharmonic orchestra will arrive in New London this afternoon at four o'clock. With their arrival the last de- tail of preparation will be complete The platform. twenty-five by forty feet, has been placed on the side of the armory next the Elks' club, with the seats ar ranged about it in the shape of a fan. This will give every one in the audience a full view of the orchestra In all there are 112S reserved Seats and they have been selling like cakes at cafe des enfante Every chair will probably be occupied at D. m. when the concert begins. In ad- dition to these, there have been kept A rush seats to be sold ct s1.50 each tax free. They are unnumbered and will be offered for sale at the armory box office at D. n. Saturday. Every purchaser of | one of these tickets Is assured a seat, but remember, First come, fiyst served Take notice! Under no circumstances will anyone be ushered to a seat during the playing of number.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
KNIGHTS OF PYrKIAs.

Wauregan lodge, No. 6. continues to re- ceive applications for membership through the work of its members and District Deputy Drescher of Willimantic, having six presented' at its meeting last Tuesday light There is now class of about dozen for the initiatory degree which will probably be conferred next WednesdsN evening in New London by Trumbull lodge, No. 4S The Wauregan lodge men and their candidates will jour- ney 10 New London for the degree work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
MOOSE.

There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose held on last Friday evening and many matters of interest were discussed. There were 3S applications voted on for the James J. Davis class to be held the night before Thanksgiving. This is the final class for the James J. Davis cup and will quite likely be the largest class of the campaign. Applications are coming in daily. At the meeting 1t was voted to attend the open meeting of the Eagles to be held on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
Meetings at United Congregational Church

At the United Congregational church next week, The Woman's Guild will meet at three o'clock at the meeting. Arti- cles of food or clothing for distribution at the local institution are solicited. Sew ing will be done for the hospital. tea will be served, and pr. Hugh B. Campbell will speak on Institutional Work" The com mittee in charge urges the participation of every woman of the church in this meeting and work
 Mid-week worship. Thursday evening at 7.4s. The subject for the instruction period will be Laws and Religion in Deu. teronomy."
 The Campfire will hold a handcraf, l meeting in the Community House, Fridz. evening, at 6.i5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
LOYAL VICTORY LODGE. M. ,

The regular meeting of Loyal Victory lodge, No. 4, I. o. O. M. U., was held in Steiner's hall on Thursday evening with Noble Grand Louise Helm presiding. There was very large attendance and four applications for membership were received. Following the business ses- sion of the lodge whist party was held The prizes were awarded as follows: La dies, first, Mrs. E. Johnson, a candy dish second. Miss Prcdell, collar and cuff set; third, Mrs. Ducharme, a collar Gentlemen, first. MT. Moore. a smoking set !; second, MT. Avery, a silk tie third Mrs. J. Greenhalgh, silk hose. Puncf was served during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
REBEKAHS,

Hope Rebekah lodge No. q, I. 0. o. F., at very well attended meeting on Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows hall transacted routine business. Noble Grand Mrs. Florence Douglas presided at the meeting. The first meeting in De cember will be devoted to the working of the initiatory degree on a large class of candidates
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
RED CROSS PAGEANT AND
TABLEATN FOE TONIGH1


 One great comprehensive view of the work of the American Red Cross will be given by the pageant. The Red Cross oi Peace. which will be presented at the Community House on Church street to- night. beginning at T.t5. Admission is free.
 This great Humanitarian work in which millions of Americans have been partiei- pants through the support which they have given u will be portrayed in tab leauk that will give a complete under stadiRg of what each department of the Red Cross does. whether at home or in the field, in peace or in war.
 The pageant is called the Red Cross of Peace which is the time in which the Red Cross is now at work. but the a. tractive tzbieaux will bring out the whole development of the Red Cross program and work from its inces9ion, dozu through the war, in civic crises and ca- lamities where it has given help and com fort.
 The officers of Norwich chapter of the Red Cross want to see the Communits house filled tonight. There is no charge | for admission.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
ODD FELLOWS.

Both Shetucllet lodge and Uncas lodge, T. O. o. F.. transacted routine business at their meeting on Monday and Tues dry evenings. Plans for the winters ac- tiy ities were discussed at length and the ten...i plans show an active season ahead. Uncas lodge also worked the third degree.
 Canton Oneco, I. o. o. F., hell a well attended meeting in Odd Fellows hall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
HIBERNIANS.

The 5oth anniversary of the institution of Division 1, A o. H., will be observed on Sunday with an appropriate pro gramme that will inclue number of not ed speakers The attendance is expect ed to include practically all of the New London membership will be present in cluding members of the Ladies auxiliary. The programme will be held at o'clock in Steiner's hall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
Park Church Activities.

At Park Congregational church next week the midweek service at 7.3o D. m., Thursday. Delegates from the church will attend the annual meeting of the A. M. A. in First church, New London. commencing Wednesday evening. The church will also be represented Wednes- day, Thursday and Fridty at the 54th annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions in Centre church, New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

in Montville, Friday night for the ex- press purpose of presenting to the mas ter of that lodge mahogany gavel which the Tall Cedars awarded to that lodge on the occasion of the Masonic frolic given by the Cedars last month.
 Oxoboxo lodge had the largest number os members present at the frolic of any lodge represented, anG the award of the gavel was due to this large representa- tion
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
WOMEN OF MoosEHEARr LEGION

Norwich chapter of Women of Moose heart Legion held their first whist of the season in Moose Home, on Thursday, with seven tables being played. The priz- es were awarded as follows: First. Mrs. Fred Lafrebiere; second, Mrs. F. Shu- gan third, Mrs. Charles Lasch; fourth, Mrs. J. Bownn. The committee in charge was Mrs. Hattie Woodmansee. chairman, Mrs Ida Monroe and Mrs. c. D. Beav-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
Why Not Try This !?

If a Pile sufferer don't become des- pondent-try Hem-Roid no greasy salves-ne cutting-a harmless remedy that is guaranteed to quickly banish all misery or costs nothing. Lee 6 OsgoOd Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

on Thursday evening at which matters of routine nature were discussed.
 The Triple Link Corporation has com- pleted arrangements for a dance to be held this (Saturday) evening in Odd Fellows h&ll
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
Will Be Office Nurse.

Mrs. Ernest Lewis formerly Lottie Jackson), leaves town today to accept a position as office nurse for Dr. Robert Bonine of Washington Heights, New York. She was a graduate of Lincoln Hospital, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
MASONIC.

Grand Tall Cedar Edward C. Silk
 of New London Forest, No. 72, Tall Ce- dars of Lebanon, accompanied by the as- sociate officers of the forest and a num- Der of members went to Oxoboxo lodge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
cArHeIaC BENEvo1ENoE Assoc1A.
TION.

On= Thursday evening the November meeting of the eSt. Rose ,ibranch sof the Iadies,-Cathohc sBeneFolence Association was held in theirr rooms sAvith large number epresent Mrs. Frank Douglas of New London. state deputy, installed the officers of the branch for the ensuing year. There weresseveralsapplicatio for membership received and. fagorably vot- ed upon- The meeting. chose. Rev. M. H May of St Patrick's parish as their spir- Euai advisor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

In childhood we are taught a great many things which we are compelled to unlearn after reaching maturity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre Red Crors Pageant at Community House.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

The average mans bains are chief ly useful to some other fellow who knows how to make use of them
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07

She is the most stubborn, the most disobedient patient I have ever had. so I suppose I am wasting time doing anything but rush to Ticer's. beg if you, however, to-"
 1T am afraid you are wasting time doing that, too," I smiled a bit maliciousIy. It would harly be chubby of me not to go back as however. for I do not think I care to compete in any driving contest with you. I saw your speed com ing down the road
 He lifted his hat a bit stiffly.
 ''As you please, of course" he said formally, got into his car, the motor of which he had left running, and in another second or two was on his way to Ticer's.
 followed not quite so swiftly as he, but must confess that I sent my car along the road at far more rapid pace than usual. I turned into the Ticer dooryard just as with coat off and sleeves rolled up, pr. Petit was scrubbinb his hands in a basin of hot. soapy water which Mrs. Ticer had placed upon an improvised bench near where the injured woman lay upon mattress Wnfcn sur missed had come from Mrs. Ticer's belongings. I saw that he was watching the moaning woman in tently, but not more Searchingly than was Miss Foster. whose bright eyes were evidently finding the ex- hibit of the 'seamy side" of phy- sician's work intensely Interesting.
 His hands scrubbed to his satis- fa ction. the physician knelt by the injured woman. Deftly undoing the bandag ges of our first aid measures. hc made careful examination Of tho wound. Then rising. he replaced the bandages. and stood up with a grave face.
 This will have to be a hospital case" he said. Where is the old beast who did tEis?"
 sam Ticer indicated with terI of the thumr the house oppose. n the shadow of winch a figure lurked.
 Tell him to come over here at once" Dr. Petsit commanded. "1 have several things to say to him."
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07

across the road from the Ticer home had fed for refuge from her savage husband. A quick, compeehending nod. a stern look in his eyes as he listened prefaced hurried sen tence.
 "I know. I've had to sew up that brute's handiwork before. I'll run right down. But-it is no place for you or the child or he indi- cated the girl in the other car. who was gazing fixedly at us. "I wonder if of your goodness. you would take her into your car. then I could rush ahead and you could follow when all the unpfeasantness has been cleared away"
 \ Stubborn Girl.
 That the girl had heard him was clearly evident by the perturbed look which flashed over her ex- pressive face, followed by a stub porn setting of her lips. She leaned forward, her eyes brilliant. spark ling.
 Indeed. Dr. Petit, you cannot dispose of me so summarily '" she erred gayly. You know I'm per rectiy wild to see some of your real cases. I've been ladylike and smiled sWeety at fixed-up- convales- cents just as long as I can. That isnt seeing the seamy side of a phy- sician's work"
 pr. Petit smiled reluctantly. the sort or half-exasperated, half-in- duIgent smile one gives to a charm ing but spoiled child.
 An Exciamination.
 Mrs. Graham" he said, this is MISS roster. a most unreasonablc western girl. who has come East to nnish or begin her education, anu who has been under my care through severe illness and it's convalescence.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
AT THE LYCEUM.

Pickle Women" an all star cast feature picture. will head the photo play program at tho Lyceum theater, Sunday evening. Many strange coin- cidences centered around women and this photoplay will show many hap penings in New York life. ''Son of Tarzan,'' tho thrilling jungle serial. has many moro thrilling scenes and further adventures of the young chill dren. '"Tokio Siren," the other fea- ture picture, and Charles Chaplin will completo tho program.
 All next week at the Lyceum thea ter the Boston Bellies" will hold the boards. This company has been pop ular in all cities it has played. and is headed by those real funmakers, Jack Omsbee and Billy Hall, Babe Griffen, Helen Gold and others. The chorus is one of the prettiest, with stunning costumes. and each show presented is a laughing comedy with sparkling songs and comical situations. On the same program for the first half of the week Star Rover" written by Jack London. Last episode of Pirate Gold" and Weekly will complete the program.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wife

fully put on-was far from being annoyed. Her eyes were sparkling. her whole face held an expression of vivid interest. That she was the type of girl to whom anything un- usual is as meat and drink was plainly 10 be seen from her eager posture as she watched us.
 When pr. Petit recognized us, as he did almost instantly. he muttered a nasty apology to the girl at ms side as mechanical as the move ments with which he slipped the car gear into natural, and pulled up the emergency brake. Then he descend cd hastily to the road, strodo over to me and held out his hand.
 Mrs. Graham "' he exclaimed wonderingiy. What is 1t? You have need of me? An Marion " He gave the child a smiling nod' then turned his eyes questioninsy back to my face.
 told him as briefly as possible or the urgent need of his services in the Ticcr dooryard to which the woman
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
GOOD vAUDEyILLE-FOX'S.

A really good vaudeville bill will be brought to a close at Fox's tonight. as will the showing of that excellent western picture, Tom Mix in Hands off" ..-. ~a
 Miss Margie Carson, by far the best single act seen at Fox's this year, leads in getting the applause. She sings excellent character songs, dem onstrates voice of wide range and sings in tenor, base, contralto and so- prano. Another very good act is Pauli and De Haven. They have a real comedy novelty which is bur lesque on the hold-up man, the di- vorce evil, love making and also has some good dancing interwoven. Rus sell and Russell are also good enter tainers. They open with several xylophone selections, sing few songs, the male member dances a bit and exhibits real cieverness in juggling Indian clubs He is Scotchman, but puts over some real jokes. At the end their little daughter earns her share of applause with some cute antics. The other act is Douglas Flint and company in a one act comedy drama. Crouch Gregory" Two men and a woman put on this act, which silly @
 Monday a new vaudeville bill will be shown.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
Why pr. Petit Was Not obcyed.

Why pr. Petit Was Not obcyed. It would have been q far less ob- servant driver than pr. Petit who could have overlooked Marion at the cross roads where Sam Ticer had peaId we could intercept the young physician. Without waiting to as- certain the identity of the runabout's occupants. she had taken or her shade hat and had begun to wave 1t wildly about her head as the car ,sped toward us. shouting shrilly the while:
 "oh. Dr. Petit Stop. please '"
 We saw the car slacken. then stop. and the physician leaned for ward, on his face tho annoyed look of a hurried motorist interrupted in AnAy Journey. The girl by his side
 htriking brunette with clear olive Kin. iustrous black eyes and checks and lips of a carmine tint, which. 1T it were not natural. was most skill
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07

Britain Choral society, who were privileged to hear these artists are themselves that they have been secured to sing with the local society. s.
 Judson House disclosed a magnifi- cent tenor voice, lovely in quality, rich in tone, color and robust, yet so we'll controlled that the singer can bring his tone down to the softest pianissimo. His singing of the well known ballad, II Hear You Calling of the famous Mccormack, who has immortalized this song.
 Mr. House was forced to respond to a double encore so insistent was the applause of his audience.
 The reception given MT. Patton was no less enthusiastic than that accord ed Mr. House. Patton has a glorious bass baritone voice. deep and reso- nant, which he uses with the greatest skill. His excellent diction and fine phrasing. his great care for the little details, mark him as true artist.
 Sue Harvard, of the Metropolitan Opera O., who will sing the so- prano role in ''The Creation" has not been heard in this immediate vii cinity. She has sung the Oratorio several times and on the occasion of it's recent performance in Brooklyn, N. Y., she was given a reception for her beautiful singing that reached the proportion of an ovation.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
CHORAL SOCIETY
 ARTISTS SCORE

Judson House, tenor, and Fred Patton, bass, who have been engaged by the New Britain Choral society for 'their spring festival concert were heard at Foot Guard hall, Hartford, last Wednesday evening where they appeared as soloists with the Treble Clef club, in Coleridge Taylor's "A Tale of Old Japan," and in song groups.
 Their singing was of such high call fore that the members of the New
New Britain herald., 1921-05-07
CITY ITEMS.

New Victor records at Pierce's - advt.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Ramsdell are spending tho weekend in Spring field, Mass.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
SHUBERT-BELASCO
Jimmy Hussey Revue

JIMMY HUssEY and company of
twenty-five in a tabloid version
Of Tho Century Revue" from the
Promenade Theater, New York, will
headline the Shubert vaudeville pro-
gram or nine acts which opens at
the Belaco. beginning with the mat
inee at p. m. today.
This revu comprises the choicest
bits Of the mimic World of 1921"
including the satirical boxing match.
the Broadway crooks number, the
birth of syncopation and other mo-
ments rich in comedy. Assisting
Hussey as principals are Gladys
James and Beth Stanley. two come
ly maids; Lou Edwards, a top-notch
eccentric dancer; Eddie Hickey,
Gene belmont, Vivian West, Buddy
Doyle and Genevieve Hearn. An at.
tractive chorus, displaying some
rich costumes, adds to the effective
ness of the ensemble numbers.
The surrounding bill enlists tho
services of a group of superlative
entertainers. 1t will include Vinie
Daily OF the famous stage family,
long n featured member of the Ham
merstein Grand Opera Company.
She win present q cycle Of songs and