davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
Bred Tn .rsrr-

Fascinating Nobel NorTz-d mrs from straight comedy 70 ihs fistr-t-yir1- matlc interpretation. backward zf.d fo- ward. ln a re-uarkab.e GlizTu plc- ture. entitled What .Iapas-ed Co Eosa.' which will bA showa sf tHs Br-.d q ihez- ire today and saturi-v. Tte E-ory cf ths finn Is un.cur. Em-rsi1- from tr. c--T- scier Of d1=a-.r7ffrn de1a---- -ri store courier -!= into that of a ts-uos.rs SpaniSii dancer. cn:rauc,r- -r7 Tro a few hours before u0l.d no- fers rsvs- her a second Cance: D.unsia< from tns role into the Euiss of q street urrz.l, then back to the S9azish d4-c--. and to her real self ard do.r= f s.i con- v.nc.nE.y. would test The powers of ar1 actress. Mabel No-msnl does E n What Happened to rosa-" See L.
 For the second feature Eddis Ly7r, and Lee Moran viii he seen "a Fixrd by George" and the Pathe NeEe VI complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
NAVAL FREE BALLOON IS
 MISSING WITH FIVE MEN


 Pensacola, Fla, March 24.-A naval free balloon. carrying five men, was re- ported missing tonight by the naval air station here. The balloon, in command of Chief Quartermaster E. w Wilkinson. accompanied by a machinist mate and three marines as students, left here on Tuesday night.
 The last information from the missing aircraft was received early today when two carrier pigeons returned with mes- sages One message was that the bal loon was off St. Andrews bay, Florida, drifting toward the open sea. The other, arriving a little later, said that all bal last had been thrown overheard and that the balloon was then at an altitude of only 100 feet and slowly sinking. A naval dirigible and number of sea- planes and flying boats were i-'1nediateiy sent in search of the missing .loonists but up to a late hour tonight the search. CTS had been unable to find either thC balloon or any of it's crew. i The men in the balloon when 1t lef here in addition to Wilkinson, were It V. Bland, the machinists' ma.e, and E L. Kershaw. J. c. Elder and W. II. Tres 1 sary; marine students.
 1 There are few towns along the coast ii the vicinity of St. Andrews hay and tE, balloorists may havo landed in some re mote region from which it woul'l he i'm possible for them to communicate wit the naval station. Tn that case 1t miGh be days before they were able to mak their presence known.
 The Eagle boats and sub chasrrs ar searching the coast from Apalachicoia f Pensacola and in the morning the aircra. from the station here will renew tllei search. All merchant vessels in the GIl line have been asked by wireless to ai in the search
 1 Wilkinson served with distinction | France during the World war. He aa been an instructor in the balloon tIIylsio here and is rated as one of the most com potent men at the station.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
Prize sfaslueraa-.

New Lond n lodge. N. 2tT Loyai order Of Aioos, on Fc5ruarr 7fh lan opened . drive with a Niidn'zai Fr5.ic at T.ycsum theatre.
 On April lst they are holding Priss Masquerade. In State Arnnory. fo be fro greatest event of its kind ever hcif fn the state of C1naec;icut. Kse expect from 1900 ia T5oo coupe la Inc Frrnd march h costume.
 New London lodge, Nn. s4f ror-sri. plates hoiding geries o- cvenfs from nov until Jure iith. te1 f VII cDl- clude iis drive win iie Moars stass Field day. he'd in Woodland grove. sia- tiOn z. Waterford. from o'clocis in ne afternoon until l2 2. m. ihni nig1;s Tiry will have mamuoti parade. Ei.--a Moose from al over i'te r-sie vfr pars ticipaie. The city oi Sew London ra.r. chants will have a MarcaaniF Dfvi-i 1z containing floats different delivery sre. ons disp:ayiaE their wares We ai.o ssz that all members cf inc Ladiss Nsos-- heart Legion bf N7ssc from aI orsf the state have Goats. H pozs.s.e. in tf-s psrade.
 New London lod-e. So aff coap1a ! contest has created great deal of en- thusiGsn both with the merchants and | with individuals
 New London islge. Na sff e -fvins away as a ma Tor prize a 7-r1secrrrf | Chandler automobile. fu.iy suu. 7ped fs | ihe holder of inc luck nurnb.5 coupon. i This car vii. be given Co fhs he.fsr of inc lucky number coupon brand new sf it never has been run. Tac- are alec II gising with the coupon co1tszt: |i IT. the policeman securin- ths isrresf num'ber Of coupons. A ir.n i1 Mon.f at Carada. one week. aii cz1enfe-s nah
 To the city official securing fhr hr-- est number of these coupons a soli rO,d
 watch and chain. To the teitpioae -.rlE occurring fhs
 largest rumbcr of these coupqas. a .rsr
 to the Wh.e Mountains. ore week. al
 expenses paid.
 To the store having the lsr-sst nansb~f
 Of clerks and the sto-e h7v,nc -rs
 smallest number Of c'er'.s dirpaz'nr q.
 the largest number of co--g... Iron ] February 7th 10 June iith. ne eisrxs will be banque:ed jointly 1i Tho No1@e coupons -svra hv fNs rr~-
 chants. one coupon with evs-- dsfia,
 purchase and soid hy the rne-is-rs a,
 New London lodge. No. 3sf. Loyri Or der Of Moose. This coupon contest ou-'1t 70 fn.errs every mar. woman and ch1d in fhfs rl
 ciniiy. It means ore c7ugol vfti ever
 dollar purchase and every cyu--,1 ssa you hold In vouT ross-ss'17 entities rol
 10 chance on the Chard-@- r1,ouoSi.,
 fully equipped. reyer been rua.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
aa F~ rr-i-.

n t'N t'-s~s-.---f-. ss-~-a "a T-sas~ eo-tia-es ~- 'ae r0-d fa ',@ a, ---ss- s-r---- era1 tNst t' r-~- A..-f-~ f'- r---- sss f--9 ---s0-s ~f s;.. a-.a--.- a--- ~-<-.-' wsYsr ~n1 ne- f.-'.- rr~-.-,a r. r.--s..- fs --ns'sf srap. .i''sf s'io- n''ni'- ----~. ----' S-1ugA of. r. s-- -ian'- nsa-'- --.---u s17i- s~f a~at7 fc s-.- ~'--- a-A -----'- -4s .r ~ Ha'o, Si--o.. f-- t.n- r--, ff..-st-- -s---- acie-i-~''r- a-- ''Nrr-- qr--.y' co--sf@f 'o H~ tNe F-7-1.fi- e-...-s -----f--f -- n rn'te ct 'S@. s-ct tf-. f.- as-s4sto--f --n-ri@ i31 tn fb7 1-nfr-'f0- of 0shrr -'""-s '--~' wnrn oh-'-''s i--'.-' ''..-- nf c. r-nnr 'i--~ co 'f-'--. f------'f~ -.--.-.-a rsfs. sid- o- ' ~o--- ----1.- +-. --fs-s-- \ iliei- raaf.-- 'faf ''ras. "a V---s~ is --ar 'n ba n--seriei i- ih'- e'.Ts TI.'s -ow Is cue 10 he realized il tnat on 'Tednesfay evening. Mar-h sa. sf fhe Davis theatre William Harris. Iy. VII present this popular play.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
n WERE KILLED IN MILAN
 THEATRE BOMB EXPLOSION

Milan. Marci 24.-The latest reports concerning the bomb explosion in the Diana theatre show that thirty-one persons were killed and one hundred in- jured.
 The explosion was terrific one. Great excitement prevailed inside the theatre following the detoEatiJn. This was rendered mare frightful by the screams and moans of t:e wounded in the dark ness. al the lights having been exiting uished.
 Relief work was hurriedly organized by the police and fremen. The wounded were taken to hospitals while. the dead were removed to morgues. The police ord carabineers were called out to re- establish order and prevent further b:oods,led in the city as a result of the explosion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
Doctor Says
 Tobacco Causes Hardening Arteries

Tobacco causes hardening of the arte-- ries, says Dr. Conner, and along about 40. when a man should be at his best. the excessive tobacco user finds himself with high blood pressure. headaches. indlg es- ton and a lot of other troubles. Your own doctor will tell you this Is true. If you want to c-.t tobacco entirely or cut down the excess, get a package of Nicitol tablets from your druggist and you will find it easy. Nicotol kills the craving and makes the tobacco habit quit you. II is sold under a steel-bouud money back guarantee by all druggists. say about the wonderfui power of Nicitol 10 break the tobacco habit. He knows and he can be trusted to tell you the full truth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
No skyserapers In Japan.

Frequent earthquakes and low wages of servants account for the fact than Japanese families, invariably live in separate homes. There is not one aptr- ment house, not one family living in a hotel. save travellers, even in the de- cidedly Occidental city of Tokio. Japan. having an average of four daily vibra- tions, cannot build heavy concrete sky scrapers. Homes there are of small
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
VERDICT OF s5.2so FOR HUSBAND
 OF WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO

Danbury, March 24.-A jury in supe- rior court late today returned verdict of $5 .2S0 in favor of Joseph DeMonde in his $1o,00o suit against Edwin Target of this city because of the death of De Monde's wife. She was struck last fall by an automobile driven by Target and died of her injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
SIR wJLFRED PEEK NOT
 KILLED IN AMBUSCADE

Belfast, March 24.-The officer killed in the fight yesterday morning between a detachment of Lancers and Sim Felners between Stocestown and Longford was Captain R. G. Peek, a relative of Sir Will fred Peek. whose death in this engage ment was originally reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

beautifully solemn ana impressive service. the solemn ceremonial feast of the Paschal Lamb, which marked the ceremony of the closing of the Norwich Chapter of Rose Croix, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonr5, was held at the Community house on Thursday evening and was attended by fully bUU who were touched and thrilled by the sol emnity of the service. Not only were those present in1rsSsed by the beauty oi the service but with the wonderful and impressive address by Rev. W. Warren Giles of East Orange, N. J., whose sub ject was The Heroic Dead, message te the nation to carry on and never lose sight of the ideals, which hundreds oi thousands have died to preserve.
 At the front of the large hall was tht platform on which was the table, sci with white linen and sparkling silver where the officers and several members of the chapter sat and broke bread >ommemoration of Him who went fron the Feast of the PaschaI Lamb to Cal vary. beautifully decorated table o1 one side of the main table was set fo the absent members who have gone t Him for whom they worked while here Around the edge of the platform was beautiful bank of flowers and at the req was a bank of palms in the center Q which hung the rose draperies Whic when pulled aside at the closing of tn chapter revealed the glowing Rose Croiz The decorations were by Ernst.
 The service was opened by prayer b P. NJ W. NJ. James c. Macpherson, fol lowed by response by the Tempo quar tet of Hartford. Most Wise Maste george A Keppler made the opening ad iress.
 Memorial Address.
 Rev. W. Warren Giles was the mex Ipeaker and his address was one that lei m indeiible impression on the minds an hearts of those who heard him. Di siles said in part:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

Immediately after a "Danderine" massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color less, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair.
 A 35-cent bottle of delightful Dan derine" freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stim- ulating beauty tonic" gives to thin dull, fading hair that youthful bright ness and abundant thickness - All druggists :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
Which is Another Story.

The country does not want the gov ernment in business. but it does want business in the government.-Provi. dence Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

Ann-Just think. Ed Is on the foot ball team.
 Mary-That's fine. What is he, half- back or quarterback?
 Ann-He's O drawback. Charlie Bangs says he's the greatest drawback the team ever had.-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

The trusts. must go! A Cincinnati man has been forced to beg because they closed the factory. in which his wife had a job.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
nruckner srlIs III. nrsIn.a.

Abraham Bruckner. wi.o hss been lf the secondhand ard antique bssirrrf for fine past fen years ai ss Fra1i-..u street. has sod his business Co fwa Bridgeport men McEsfs. crzr-er anI Tygeri. who will continue inc businegu Ar. BruekBer VIII rem1in in. Norr ca and expects Co ,aicr business sn s--1as manufacturing lire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
cuIRoroDIsT

A. c. THOMPSON. F. s. Chiropod,st Foot Specialist (pTottct your feeO. suite IS. Alice EIGG. 32l Main St. Norwich Conn. Phone 1Sss-l. ian3ld
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
What Is Going On Tcnie hi

I'M C. 4. Fast Day Service e; Carp munify House.
 Norwich Council. No. 5ef U.- C. T.. meets in Forester Hall.
 Norwich. Conn. Iofse No. srl L. O O. M., meets at Moore Honlc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
FIVE SPECIAL LOTS
THoMSoNS CoRSETS

AAA AAN<Af-A@N<AN v NOAN~A v Five special lots in the we'll known Thomson's eloVe-fittins corsets :. LOT 1-corsets of exeellsnt quality pink Satin, regular s3.o0 Nalue' al ................. SlsoS LOT 2-cetton Broeaded Cor sets, in flesh color, regular S2.So value. at ................... S1.59 LOT 3-corsets of heavy coutil, in white and pink, regular S3.-o NalueI al .-....-..--..-...... SllS LOT 4--corsets of pink coutiI, with Satin Pckin strips, elastic top, regular S3.50 value, at. co. $229 LOT @corsets of fine quality
 Fink Satin, some with elastic top, regular $500 value, at.... S2.e9 
 The POrteocs & Mitchell Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28

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frsaujo siii.wrs. ~egln fare~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28

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eaalnlo % superado ens rsfnF-xss.
,a 81 camise b. asias'isa del cissx'iio.
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pero 81 Aereo club de Francia. con.
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una base parecida la de un auto
m6vil. SObre la cIIal Sc arman dos
series de pianos horizontales. de 10
pianos cada una. Tn motor corrien-
te de aeroplano hace girar los pianos
y el aparato Sc eleva perpendicular
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28

DORADO, PLATEADO. NIQUE
LADO Y BRONCEADO.
The Porto Rico ElectrOplating
Co. Inc,
Luna A. Telef. 1891.
San Juan. p. R..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
ANNUAL BOOKLET PUBLISHED AT
 HI SCHOOL

"The Cuprite". annual publication of the Bisbee High school just off the press, is a well done. artistic momento of the 1921 classes.
 The magazine was published and printed by the students of the Bis bee High school, in the school print shop under the supervision of Harry Crockett, instructor in printing.
 The subject matter includeV group potraits of the members of the fac ulty and the different classes. as well as ipdiN idual portraits of the mem bers of the graduating class. There aIe also pictures Of the athletic, mu- sical and dramatic organizations, and a number of pictures from scenes of school plays.
 The reading matter is vivacious in style, and includes some good com edy. There are histories of the va rious classes, and historical sketches of athletic events, seasons, and ac- complishments. Altogether the book forms worthwhile record of the years events at the high school.
 Amos Shreve was editor in chief. Grace Hobbs, associate editor; Louis Jackson, business manager; James Caretto. supervisor Of printing; Hell en Mcdonald, art editor; Sam Kelly. boys athletics editor. and Ida Pet erson. girls athletics editor Huetta Brown was in charge of the prepara- ton of copy. Mrs. Katherine Hoy Jockson, instructor of English. as sisted in the editing. Art covers are drawings by Helen Mcdonald, Mar garet Moore and George Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
Too Late 10 Classify

WANTED -- Boarders and roOmers. Stag Club. Mrs. Rose Keller.
 64-6-S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

Miss B. Hays will leave tonight for Los Angeles, where she will spend the summer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

Frank Moson and wife were in thu city yesterday from Hereford. They came in after their daughter, Mis-. Eva, who has been attending schoo here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

Mrs. Anna Soloman and small son left last night for Los Angeles, where she will join her oldest son, William, in making their home
 NIT. and Mrs. J. J. Tomlinson nave returned rom Mesa, where they were called last week by the death of their son
 Miss Leora Sherwin has gone to Tombstone where she will remain with her parents during the summer months.
 Ben J. Kelley and wife have return ed from Wilcox, where they spent a few days on a visit to Mrs. Kelly's mother, Mrs. B. Butler.
 Miss Ruth Bird left yesterday for Tucson, from which place she will go into the mountains near there 10 spend few weeks.
 Miss Margaret Butler. of Wilcox, is spending few weeks in the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ben J. Kelley.
 Miss Ida Ford. truant officer for the public schools, left last night for Hon. olulu where she will spend her sum- mer's vacation. Supervisor John Hart, of Douglas, was in the city last evening on his way from Tombstone where he had been attending meeting of the board. I Mrs. Nellie Hayward, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on her way to Benson to spend few days with Mrs. Alice Cook. ! Miss Christine Core, deputy county recorder, is spending few days here 1 from Tombstone on visit to her sis ter. Miss Opal Core ] Frank Moson and wife were in the city yesterday from Hereford. They came in after their daughter, Miss Eva, who has been attending scnool here.
 | Frank Ogden, who has been with the Copper Queen mechanical depart ment for the last nine months, will leave tomorrow for Silver City, where he will remain for a few days before proceeding to Denver where he will locate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

Robert L, Trimmings was in the cty yesterday on his way from Doug Co Tombstone, where he is employed on the branch of the E. P. & s. w.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

Miss NJ. Steele left yesterday TOT Parsons, Kan, where she will visit relatives during the summer
 E, c. Campbell, of the P. D. Store. accompanied by his family, left last night for the coast.
 Miss Elizabeth McFadden leaves tonight for southern California points where she will visit with relatives.
 Mrs E. Freeman leaves tonight for Los Angeles where she will spend the summer.
 William Rash left last night on the Golden State Limited for Los An geles, where he expects to locate.
 Sarkis Dominquez and wife, of Naco, were in the city yesterday on visit to friends.
 Mrs. Clay Rash left last night for Los Angeles, where she goes to join
 
 a few weeks.
 Miss Hattie Malian leaves tonight for trip to the Grand Canyon, where she will enjoy a two weeks vacation. J. D. Taylor was in Tombstone yes terday,on business before the superior court.
 Arthur Peterson, an employe of the Tombstone Prospector, is in the city over Sunday on a visit to relatives.
 Miss Marie Webber left last night for Los Angeles and other southern California points where she will visit during the summer months.
 Miss NJ. Anderson, local school teacher, left last night for Los An geles. where she will spend her vaca- ton.
 Miss Helen Green left last night on the Bisbee-Cochise stage fer short visit at It. Thomas, and will go on to Ohio.
 F. H. Steiner, of Miami. and J. H. Brown, of Phoenix. were passengers arriving in Bisbee yesterday on the Bisbee-Cochise stage.
 Allen Leonard has returned from the New Mexico Military Institute to spend the summer with his parents at Warren.
 C. W. Ingles was in the city yes terday on his way from Douglas to Lewis Springs where he is employed in the railroad service.
 Robert L. Trimmings was in the c,ty yesterday on his way from Doug Go Tombstone, where he is employed on the branch of the E. P. & s. w.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

Miss Florence Buckett left Friday night for the coast where she will visit with friends for a couple of months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
TUBE RcUIOSIS

Use At Home. During Sleep Absolute proof is established that tuber- culosis can be healed n all climates. by THE INHALENT METHOD. Particu- lars will be sent upon request. Results are nation wide. Address THE INHAL- ENT METHOD CO. 3;3 w. Second St. Los Angeles.