davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Plan readlng and estlmatinr.

Plan reading and estimating.
Foremanship Training-The duties
OF the Foreman.
cooking-Foods. how to buy and
prepare.
The Office of the Vocational Di-
rector is open every day from 3 a.
m to 5 o'clock D. m. and anyone i'll
terested in one free evening schoo'
may register for any of the above
courses.
Since the numbers in these classes
must be limited It will be necessary
for those interested to register carly.
Those registering first will be given
the first opportunity and he it-
mainder will be enrolled in a wais-
ing list.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
An Unfailins Way
To Danish Hairs
lneanlr Nolas.l

Us.y hairy erowths can be remov-
cd n the privacy Of your own home
II you get small original package
o. de'atone and mix into a paste
enough Of the powder and water
to cover the hairy surface. This
should be left on the skin about .
minutes. then removed and the skin
washed and every trace OF hair will
have vanished. No harm or incon-
ven ence can result from this treat
ment. but be sure you buy real della
tone.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

Iofnk
Keith
Downs
HOry
Mean
NYebst
Tot
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

do on |
seasorl
lit out
And i
ance |
Bob N
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE,
Copyright. 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndica

missionaries soldiers and naval off,
GERS.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Shirley: This name has been
traded to the old English first name
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
Breed Theatre.

Prairie Flowers, a most successful novel by James E. Hendryx, has been made into a motion picture by William Fox under the title Prairie Trails, and will be presented at the Breed theatre to- day Tom Mix, the celebrated cowboy star, plays the principal role. A few months ago, it will be remembered, Mix scored a great success with The Texan, a thrilling western picture telling the ad- ventures of dashing Tex Benton. The Texan was filmed from a popular Hen dryx novel, and Prairie Trails is a sequel to it, giving more adventures of Benton. and in particular his love romance. For the second feature Carmel Myers will be seen in The Dangerous Moment, a great throbbing picture of a girls life In New York in the famous artist colony. AL Benson will be heard in the latest songs Illustrated by film at all matinee per fOrmances
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
sMILIN THRouGH-

Returning from . triumphal tour of the far west, which was topped with the 20 weeks stay al the cort theatre in Chicago. Jane Cowl comes to the Davis theatre Friday evening June o. Smilin' Through is the title of the play which is a serious drama in which this lovely lady plays a dual role, being the he- roine of two separate and distinct roles. As Mooneyeen Clare she appears in the bridal dress of that misty yesteryear when hoop skirts were the fashion and proves to the man whose bride she was to have been that not even death has the power to extinguish love It Is in her characterization of Moonyeen that Miss Cowl delivers the playwright's hope ful message that We shall be able to see our loved ones who have passed through the experience we call death when we shall have conquered fear and hate. In different form this same idea
 Is presented also in the story of Kath- Teen Dungannon- Both stories are un- folded in an English garden designed by Joseph Urban who has achieved in his scenic environment for Smilin Through one of the most beautiful and artistic stage settings of his career
 In support of Miss Cowl will be fOznd such talented artists as Ethelbert D. Hales, David Terrence, Orme Caldara and others which will prove that the Selwyns are sending here the identical New York cast and the same massive and elaborate production used during the long New York run of the pisca. h brief, Jane CowTs visit will be the dra- matic event of the season, according to the local management
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
Etrand Thantrn.

Four vaudeville acts at the Strand ts- day. Friday and Saturday. Archer and Vedas will present a very fine act ccn- sisting of comedy, songs and danceG Dixie Hamilton, the syncopated song stress. will show something new In the art of singing. Queenie mad Fisher are very good comedians, as are also the Parker Trio. Besides this vaudeville win be Your Daughter and Mine. a six-reel feature production.
 "Woman's traditionary dependence should vanish" asserts the heroine in Your Daughter and Mine. the strong dra- ma of mill town and beach life now run ming at the Strand theatre We should be put on commercial equality with man and should have just as much rights at common law. I spurned the rich mans son because I did not love him and cared naught .for a thousand years of trzdi- tion"
 The problem has been fundamental It Is common in life and the world has ad- mitted only one solution. on which ali laws and codes are framed, and all lives within the scope of the problem are moulded.
 The theme faces squarely the question of whether a man has any more right to his little fancy than woman. That is the key to the drama And that. together with wonderful acting and magnificent pho tography, makes Your Daughter and Mine a photo drama which is entertaining as well as instructive. There is a lesson for youth of the land and for the parents as well. Why should woman be a pawn in the game and sacrifice herself because of ! village opinion and the wrath of parents The answer is provided for the question and it is one that will startle the theatre audiences.
 Your Daughter and Mine is shown at a time when the question of the economic independence of woman has been brought to the fore. IL is one of the most timely of films and 1t Is sure to find a warm spot i in the hearts of local people.
 Prices: Matlnee 25c; evening 25e and
 S5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
DAVIS THEATRE

Imagine a wandering band of min streis in the heart or the California Sier- ras in the golden daysi
 Imagine the little troupe assembled perforce 10 perform for a band of the most abandoned bandits that ever roam ed the wilds.
 There you have the opening of WI liam s. liaFts new picture. The Testing Block. Paramount picture and by all odds one Of the most powerful the west ern star has ever made. which vii! be shown at the Davis theatre today. Fri day and Saturday.
 l. is his own stC-y. piciurized and d. rected by Lambert Eiilycr and photo graphed by Joe August. A $. C. q From this strong beginning opens up romance of the nigh Sierras and the 2 Placer claims Of the days of gold that mas every element cf human love and hate. thrill and pathos. \ girl yiolinist with the troupe cxcites the fancy of the bandits and. MT. Hart. as Sierra" Bill their chief, wins her for h.s own by force.
 Eva Novak Is the girl and heads a npe cast. Gordon Russell has the heavy roc.
 The second feature IS Mary Miles Min ter in Tine Little Clown. A real circus. one Of the few wagon outfits left in this country, was hired 10 put on the circus scenes, which are SO realistic that .nrob- ably every d1dy in town win make an excuse. for seeing this picture. just as dads iabituallv take their youngsters to the circus so they can see it themselves The Little Clown Is q new comedy by Avery Hopwood, that versatile play wright who has had the unusual rec ord of four plays running is New York at once, all during the 1o20-2l theatri. cal season. This comedy Of circus ifs
 will not be played on the stage unti
 after the film production has been re
 leased for many months
 A very clever comedy entitled The
 Wedding Blues will conclude the pro, gramme
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02

FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms, all conveniences. Apply 42 Cliff St. je1d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02

TO RENT-Apartmen of six rooms, all improvements. SIP Franklin St. Tel. 37. may3Qd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
Lowthnrpe Meadowr PicnIc

Lowthorpe Meadows are never more at- tractive than at this season of the year. Rubbish barrels will be placed where they will be useful so that the grounds may be left in order. A special car will leave Franklin square for the Meadows at SIS on Friday afternoon, returning from there at the conclusion of the singing sooe after TAO. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02

FOR sALE-Outdoor invalid wheel chair, practically new. Call forenoon or after D. m. 40 Spalding St. je2d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
A Bulletic Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Stationary Engineers Associz- tion. No. 6. meets in Carpenters Hall
 Franklin Chapter. No. 4. R. A G-. meets in Masonic Temple.
 Norwich Lodge, No. f30. E. P. O. E.. meets in Elks' Home.
 Clover Temple. No. 9. P. S.. meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Victory Lodge, No. 1. l. O. O. F., M- U., meets in pythian Hall.
 Germania Lodge. No. II. o. D. IL S., meets in GermanIa Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02

FOR SALE-192O Essex in Al condi- tion. Tel. S1S-14. 151 West Town St may2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lower prices on Studeoaker cars. The Norwich Motor Car Co, local agents for the Studebaker autos, received notice today Of quite a decided reduction 10 prices of these cars. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NIaIostie Roof Garden.

Reputation, the newest Universal Jewel super-feature, starring Priscilla Dean and coming to the Majestic Roof Garden to- night, Friday and Saturday, is heralded as a dramatic thunderbolt of tremendous power. After her two recent successes. The Virgin of Stamboul and Outside the Law, Universal realized it would require a photoplay of extraordinary strength to complete the dramatic trinity. From all accounts, Reputation not only proves it's right to follow the first two, but many reviewers have declared 1t to be by far the most powerful drama projected on the screen in many months. An educational weekly and a comedy will make up the remainder of the picture program. AL Benson will present an entire new pro- gram of songs Illustrated with films.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02

Danbury.-A joint convention of the Sunday School association and District No. of the Loyal Workers society of the Advent Christian conference Of Connecti- cut and western Massachusetts was held at the local Advent Christian church Mon day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02

FOR RENT-To man and wife. three rooms. furnished for housekeeping. 22 Court St. je1d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
TO RENT

FOR RENT-Garage; space for two cars. SS Prospect St.. je1d
 FOR RENT-To man and wife. three rooms. furnished for housekeeping. 22 Court St. je1d
 FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms, all conveniences. Apply 42 Cliff St je1d
 TO RENT-Apartment of six rooms, all improvements. 312 Franklin St Tel. 37.
 may30d
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light Housekeeping. II Boswell Ave. may28d
 FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms for offices, well heated in winter and cool in summer: Apply at Boynton & Boynton, 2S5 Main St. may2ld
 TO RENT-Four rooms, furnished smumer bungalow. Phone 1S76-4. may17d
 TO RENT-Terement, five rooms, 73 West Thames St Phone 17S-4 may17d
 FOR RENT-Store centrally located i; rent reasonable; suitable for any retail buslness. Tel 246. apr29d TO RENT - Furnished rooms. Tels- phone 274. jan7d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
Mayor of the City of i Norwich. oi; hiahoon Conn.

I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warning directed to me for service by publication.
 Attest: CHARLES H. HAYNES A Sheriff of the City of Norwich Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02

FOR RENT-Garage; space for two cars. SS Prospect St. je1d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington. within and for the trict of North Stonington. on the 18th day of. May. A. D. 1921.
 Present-CHARLES c. GRAY. Judge.
 Estate of Frances Myers, late of North Stonington, in said District, de- ceased.
 Ordered, That the Administrator 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 a copy of this order. on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt and in the same Town, and by pub fishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court The above and foregoing is true rapy | of record.
 CHARLES c. GRAY. Judge. NOTICE,-AH creditors of said de- neased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the under l signed at Preston, Conn. within the time l limited in the above and foregoing order. | JOSEPH MYERS. | Administrator. i Norwich, Conn. R. F. D. q. je2d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell lt
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Young SOW pig, price $10.50.' Address Frank Blacker. Tel. 1796-S. Je2d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
wANTED---MAie

WANTED-Farrnhan Charles T Armstrong, Jewett City. Tel. 107-3.
 je2d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02

TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light Housekeeping. II Boswell Ave. may2Sd
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24

( David. he was a strappin' big man,
like all O. the MOrelands. He was
about yore size, and grey-eyed like
you, and he had brown hair like you.
When yop walked up to the gate, 1t
made me think O. him the day he was
married; he was all dressed up In
dark blue like you. :. Then David
he went up here one summer and
found this vein o. coal. He got law
full p'session O. the mountain, and
moved his wife up here. The rest of
us lived over in the Laurel Fork coun-
try then.
"One day 1 got letter from David,
Carlyle was a-goin' to buy his noun
tain and the coal, and said that his
wife was pOW'ful sick. A week later
she died, and left a baby which died,
too, accOrdin' to a old Injun by the
name O. Cherokee Joe, who knowed
my pap and knowed David. And a
month later we was all dragged from
our beds by this same Cherokee Joe,
tellin' us that Carlyle had shot David.
Carlyle, Cherokee Joe said, was
a-drinkin' hard. The Injun seed the
shootin' through a window.
1T was might nigh to three days
later when we got here and found
pore David a-layin' whar he'd fell.
We secured the mountains fo miles
and miles around In a s'arch fo' the
dawg who killed him, but we never
found him. :. The land up here
looked purity, and 1t belonged to US
by David's death so we all moved up
here to live, and built US cabins.
Major Bradley found out about the
end O my brother, and he wanted us
to put the case in the hands O. the
law. But we wouldn't do 1t. A More
land never goes to law about anything.
He pays his own debts, and he collects
what is his due"
John MOreland arose and paced the
porch floor, which creaked under his
weight. He stopped before Dale, and
went on sadly:
Now yen know why was so much
tore Up when l heered yore name, the
Carlyle part. John X. Carlyle killed
the best man at ever lived. And meb-
be yen understand why we amt never
had the conscience to sell the coal,
which cost Brother David his life"
MOreland's guest sat staring absent
Iy toward a broWn-winged butterfly
that was industriously slipping honey
from the heart Of a honeysuckle
bloom. He gave no sign that he had
heard anything out of the ordinary,
but in an odd, persistent way his mind
seemed to connect his father, John K.
Dale with the story he had just heard.
John K. Dale had come originally
from West Virginia, and he had fatty
refused, time upon time, to make any
investigation of the Moreland coal
property.
The hilIman interrupted young
Dales thinking:
"Addie, she's a-goin' to have dinner
ready purity soon. Would ye like to
wash, Mr. Dalep
Yes" was the answer, and In the
tones Of Bill Dale's quiet voice there
was a shade Of meaning that More
land did not catch. "Yes, I'd like to
wash"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24
CHAPTER ii
In the Cup.

Dale found the humble home Of his
mountaineer host home in the fullest
sense of the word.
At the monday meal, he met Mrs.
MOreland and the sons Of the house
hold, and they were exactly as he had
pictured them. Mrs. Moreland was
quiet, motherly, always smiling, as
straight and real as her husband. The
sons, Caleb and Luke, were as much
alike as the fingers on your hands ;
they were tall and broad -shouldered,
grey-eyed and brown-haired.
Before sundown Dale had become
acquainted with the rest Of the More
lands, and he liked them, every one.
He was at the cabin of his hosts gray
old father and mother for long time.
When supper was over John More
land lighted the big glass lamp in the
best room, and the family and their
guest gathered there to spend the eve
ming. Then the lanky moonshiner and
his mother came In.
Granny Heck had the sharp features
and the stopped, thin figure Of a witch.
She wore a faded blue bandana about
her white head, and she carried a long
hickory staff; there was a reed
stemmed clay pipe in her mouth, and
her dark calico skirt had a tobacco
pocket In 1t.
Her son preceded her into the room.
He walked to the center table, faced
about, and said with a low and airy
sweep Of his right hand:
"Bill, old boy, this here's nav. Nav,
she tells forchunes."
$50 this here" creaked Granny
Heck, looking over the brass rims of
her spectacles ''is Mr.. Bill Well,
we'll I jest thought to myself at I'd
come up and see ye, Mr.. Bill, and tell
yora f0gchune."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Young Carlyle Wilburton
Dale, or "Bill Dale" as he elects to be
KNOWN son of a wealthy coal operator,
John X. Dale, arrives at the Halfway
Switch, in eastern Tennessee, abandon
Ing life Of idle ease-and incidentally a
bride, Patricia Clavering, at the alter
determined to make his own way in life.
He meets Babe" Littleford typical
mountai ineer girl. by" Heck, charac-
ter Of the hills, takes him to John More
lands home MoreIand Is chief Of his
elan" which has an old feud with the
Littlefords. He tells Dale Of the killing
of his brother, David Moreland, years
man named Carlyle Moreland's descrip-
ton Of Carlyle" causes Dale to believe
the man was his father.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24
CHAPTER l.-Continued

He fastened into the cabin, carrying
the squirrels with him.
Hes went to tell his wife to hatch
up a extry good dinner, Bill" whis-
pered Heck. Pepper cyOred ham,
young chicken, hot biscuits, fresh but
ter, wild honey, huckleberry pie and
peach pie and strawberry preserves
Bill, l CANT hardly stand it. Blast my
picture eff | couldn't eat two whole
raw dawgs right now, Pm that ding
busted hongry. Well, l got to ramblc
on home. l live down the river half a
mile, We and my nav. Come to see
me, Bill, and we'Il go a-fshin' So
long, Bill old boy!"
John Moreland returned presently
The man from the city rose and prof
fered his hand.
MY name," he began, old habit
strong upon him, SIS Carlyle"
Before he could get any farther with
1t, John MOreland flung the hand from
him as though it were a thing of un-
speakable contamination. His bearded
face went deathly white with the
whiteness of an old and bitter hatred.
His great fists clenched, and every
muscle in his giant body trembled.
whats the matter, manr Dale
wanted to know.
"Carlyle" Aoreland repeated In q
hoarse growl. You say yore name is
Carlyle!"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24
"CarIyIe!" MoreIand Repeated in a
Hoarse GrowI. "You Say Yore Name
Is CarlyIe!"

"Cariyle!" Moreland Repeated in
Hoarse GrowI. "You Say Yore Name
Is CaryIe!"
yes" wonderingly, "but that's only
a part Of it. My name is Carlyle Will
burton Dale-Bill Dale. What's the
matter?"
Did you come from West Vir-
ginnyT sharply.
Dale gave the name Of his home
town and state.
That's difrent." The mountain
eer's cOuntenance became lighter.
This man I'm a-thinkin about, he
was from West Virginny. l hope you
won't hold nothin' ag'in me fo' actin
| up that away. l couldn't hep it, shore,
it seems. You'll know how l felt when
| tell ye about it, Mr.. Dale. | owe 1t
to ye to explain. Jest a minute"
He stepped into the cabin and
brought out another chair, sat down
heavily and crossed his legs. Dale,
too, sat down.
1.-The mountain you had to come
over to come here, Mr.. Dale" More
land began, his big voice filled with
an old, old sorrow, "is knowed as Da-
vid Moreland's mountain mostly be-
cause David Moreland is buried in the
very highest place on top of it, him
and his wife. He was my brother, and
was the best brother a man ever had.
1t was allus the talk O the neighbor-
hood how much we liked each other.
Up ontel the time he was married l
went with him whar he went, and he
went with me whar 1 went. I'd fight
fo' him, and he'd fight fo' me. It's
hard to tell, even after this long
time. %.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
ABROAD BOARD REFUSES TO Cut Wage
|DAYENPO ORT MEN
DROWNED WHILE
WORKING ON ICE
T,0o Break Through
Frozen Surface to
Death.

George Miller, age 81, and Henry
Thoensen, age ~, both Of Daven-
port, were drowned in the Missis-
sippi early this morning when they
broke through thin ice at \ point OPP
posite Nahant on the Iowa side. The
men were ice harvesters working
for the Davenport Ice company. Be-
cause of the mild weather. the COM
pany has been working two shifts
Of men in order to harvest as large
q supply Of ice as possible Miller
and Thoensen were preparing to
begin work with the shift that goes
ON at 4::30 q. m. The bodies were
recovered two hours later by the
police.
Ice in the process OF being cut
was about six inches in depth. The
men were walking on this portion
Of the field when they are believed
to have stepped onto thin ice that
had frozen on that part of the
river that had previously been cut.
A single cry was heard by other
workers some distance behind
Miller and Thoensen and the two
shadowy forms were seen to dis
appear beneath the surface The
bodies were trapped beneath the
thick ice and carried downstream
by the swift current. George Hen
sen, foreman, and Sam Brown, his
assistant on the job, attempted to
located the bodies by means OF
searchlights. Police were called
and the bodies were caught on the
graphing hooks two hours after
they had gone down.
Miller, who lived at 725 Fillmore
street, was at one time resident
of Rock Island. He had lived here
prior to moving to Davenport five
years ago. He leaves a widow. two
daughters and several brothers
Thoensen resided at 1886 West Sec
ond street. He is survived by q
brother and sister.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
ASKS TOT BE HUNG
BEFORE PUBLIC
IN GRANT PARK
Murderer Objects to
Private Jail Exc
. cution.

Chicago. Feb. lo.-If Edward
Brisbane must be hanged ON Fri
day for the murder Of William
Mills, motion picture theatre man
ager,. he wants the execution to
take place in Grant park, instead
Of in the solitude of the jail. so
that all the world may see," the
condemned man said in letter
made public today by Sheriff
Charles w. Peters.
Brisbane argued In his letter that
Sheriff Peters was wrong in con-
tending that the execution Of Grim
inals before the public gaze would
act Is q deterrant ON crime.
Il don't think five per cent Of
the people who demand capital
punishment will be able to stick
1t out on Friday, but there will be
less talk and more thinking after
ward, the letter said.
Some OF the recent executions
conducted by Sheriff Peters have
been staged within view Of the
prisoners il the county Jail, the
sheriff declaring he believed execu-
tons acted As q deterra1t, once
they were kept in their cells be-
yond their usual breakfast hour
until the condemned man had been
dropped through the trap on the
scaffold. The prisoners made &c
much noise with their cries oi
i".when do We. eat" that the last few
ihalSinss hays not beea held with
in their cell room.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
MONMOUTH Man
HURT IN WRECK

Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 1o.-Two
enginemen were killed and 10 pas
sengers are reported injured. some
seriously, when Missouri Pacific
train No. II from st. Louis. was
wrecked this morning, six miles
each Of Hot Springs.
The train was known as the Hot
Springs Special. and the wreck oc-
Cured ct l0!ls O'Clock. The cause
has not been determined.
The dead are:
JACK SULLIVAN, engineer, Lit
tie Rock.
FELIX BLACKBURN, fireman,
Little Rock.
;, Pat Costello Of Monmouth, ILL.,. is
among the seriously injured. His
right leg was broken and he sas-
|tained other injuries.