davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21

HYDE & BRIGGS. -. .Auctioneer.
AUCTION
TUESDAY, NOV. 20. 1921.

By order of the Probate Court, 1 will
sell at auction the property of the late
Henry L. Witter. South St. Willimantic,
Conn, consisting of farm of 65 acres, ali
household furniture, some antiques, IL
head Of cattle, 8 COWS, all young, due
TO freshen this month, 2 two year old
yearlings. 2 CALVES. / yearling Holstein
bull 80 tons Of hay, 40 tons Of ensilage,
some corn in the shock, 100 bushels of
potatoes. some vinegar, 1 tWo-horse team
wagon, two-horse tip cart, tMo-seated
surrey with pole and shafts, single
carriage Concord buggy. new toeboard
wagon, covered wagon. two-seated bob
sleigh, two-horse sled. horse fork ana
rope, moving machine, tedder, horse rake
wheel harrow, smoothing harrow, ploWs
corn planter weeder. corn shelter, Stew
arts horse clipper buffalo robes, street
blankets, stable blankets, lap robes. pair
team harness, nearly new, pair driving
harness, 3 single harness single work
harness, Mosher safe, so hens and
| chickens, q lot Of guinea fowls, some car
penter tools; all small farming tools too
numerous to mention, the accumulation
! of a lifetime.
| Farm will be sold at 1880. The Echo
Grange will cater. If stormy, the next
| fair week day.
CHARLES B. POMEROY,
| nov1Sd Executor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
PRAISES VOICE AND
TALENT OF NORWICH Girl.


In a letter to Governor Lake in which
she reports on the Connecticut students
who had scholarships from June to Sep
TENDER at the Fontainebleau School of
Music in France, Mrs. Mabel c. futile
of New York writes with enthusiasm Of
the work and prospects of a Norwich
young woman. Miss Loretta Princely
Higgins daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C.
Higgins OF 2ZS Broadway.
Mrs futile is president ofthe Azneri-'
can committee which supervised the
scholarship appointments to Fontaine-
bieau and she makes report to Governor
Lake as it was upon his recommendation
that appointments were made.
ut goes without saying that our in
terest continues in these gifted young
people in your state and We hope ali OF
them feel justified in having gone to
to Governor Lake.
We hope also" continued Mrs. Tut
tie, that the iGealism and serious spirit
of French art has inspired them to new
things and that they will always be hap.
by for the unique experience among the
French masters in the Palace OF Fon-
tainebleau.
In her letter to Governor Lake, prais,
ing the work Of the young women, Mrs
futile wrote:
TT is my pleasant duty to report OF
the progress of the following pupils rec
commended by you for the scholarship.
for the Fontainebleau School Of Music
from Connecticut for the summer o.
1921, Miss Mildred Bell of Portland
Miss Loretta P. Higgins of Norwich
Mrs. Frank P. Usher of Plainville.
Miss Loretta Higgins studied sing
ing under Monsieur Panzera Of the On
era Comioue. She took the secon,
prize at the final examinations of con
cours' at the end of the session. sh
also sang in concerts at the end of tn
season Of the school She has a beautl
full, rich voice and gift for dramati
art. She has much talent and I sha,
always be Interested in her career"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
Park Church Meetings.

At Park Congregational church Tues
day evening at o'clock. a meeting of
the Mems club with an address upon The
Americanization Programme in Norwich,
by Rev. ]. w. Carlevale.
Wednesday evening at 100 there will
be a Sunday school social to which the
young people are invited.
The Thanksgiving service will be held
Thursday morning at 1890 with sermon
by the pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
MeLean Introduee. petitions.

Especial to The Bulletin.)
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator George
P. Mclean of Connecticut introduced
the following petitions in the United
States senate today:
Petition of sundry citizens Of Meriden,
New Haven, Norwich and Waterbury,
all in Connecticut, protesting against
the enactment of the Fordney and PEN
rose bills. providing for the refunding
of tie debts OF our allies In the late
war; also favorfng a bonus for all e1-
service men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21

: Fidelity Chapter, No. 81. Order of the
Eastern Star of New London. entertain
ed Charity Chapter OF Mystic, Sachenl
Chapter of Norwich, and Obed Chap
ter OF saybrook Friday evening at
Brainard lodge temple in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
A Bulletin To Let .
Advertisement VIII Rent n
What Is Going On Tonight

Uncss Lodge. No. II. l. o. o. r. znes:s
in Odd Fellows Hall
Thames Union, No. 15T. L. y. Of c. sne
]. OF A.. tneets in Carpcnters Hall
Battery r, 1921 Artillery. psez a
State Armory.
Norwich Aerie. No seq r. o. l.. nesss
at % Shetuclzet Street
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Al
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures al Breed Theatre
Motion Pictures ~ Davis Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21

WHEN you WANT to put your bust
ness before the public, there is no medi-
nm better than through the advertising
columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
TINKER
AUCTION

at the Raymond Homestead. Lyme, Conn,
TUESDAY, Nov. %, 1891,
at 1880 O'Clock a. IN.
10 HEAD OF CATTLE.
Don't fail to come! The sale Of the
season Thirty steers, pert beef and part
matched pairs 10 cows and heifers
anything you want in the COW line from
new rnilch to weaned calves l registered
Durham COW, registered Holstein cows.
This is a good lot and in good condition.
Sales final. Terms cash.
If stormy, next fair day.
Signed: 2 3. AMES,s Slpt,
nov18d J LAURENCE RAYMOND.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21

A wise man never tries to please
himself and womf.n at the same age.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
A Bulletin For Sale =
Advertisement VIII Sell 1t
LEGAL NOTICES

DISTRICT OF MoNrvILLE. PRO-
Is, 1921
Estate Of Martha NJ BraiIrard late Of
Montville, in said District. deceased.
Pursuant to an order from the Court
of Probate for the District OF Montville.
/ will sell certain real estate of said de-
ceased, situated in said Town Of Mont
vile, in the State of Connecticut. as
bounded and described in the application
for the order of sale on file in said Pro-
bate Court. either at public auction or
private sale.
WILLIAM j. BALDWIN.
Administrator d. b. n. with the will an
nexed. nov21d
ESTATE OF GERTRUDE JUDsoN,
late Of Montville. in the Probate District
OF Montville, deceased.
The Administrator having exhibited his
administration account with said estate
TO the Court of Probate for said District
for allowance it is
Ordered. That the 25th day of Novem-
Der. 1921, at IL o'clock In the forenoon,
at the Probate Office in Montvilie, be,
and the same is. assigned for hearing
on the allowance of said administration
account with said estate
nov21d DAN D. HOME. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21

.Auctioneer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
FOR SALE

Pretty country home. nicely located,
good. cottage house, large barn, poul-
try houses and outbuildings, land. well
divided into fields, pasture and timber
land. Only $500; $500 cash.
TRYONS' AGENCY,
nov17d Wil1imantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement win Get Ii


WANTED-Woman to assist in house
work and act as companion. Tel 62S-5.
nov21d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-21
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

HAVE your tires isk-eaded. look like
new. wear like new. as good as new.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-29
CHAPTER VII.
In Which Mr.. EIlphaiet Bisss Gets
Acquainted With BIN ksIso and
Her Father.

In Which Mr.. EIiphaist DIsss Gets
Acquainted With BIN kslso and
Her Father.
In a musty old ledger kept by James
Rutledge, the owner Of Rutledge's tav-
ern, in the year 1882, is an entry I'M
der the date Of January 31st which
reads as follows:
arrived this day Elphalet Biggs
Of % Olive street, st. Louis, with one
horse"
Young Mr.. Biggs remained at Rut-
lodges tavern for three weeks with
his arm in. sling under the eye Of
the good doctor. The Rutledges were
Kentucky folk and there the young
man had found sympathetic hearing
and tender care.
1t had done him good to, be hurled
against barn door and to fall trem-
bling and confused at the feet Of his
master. He had never met his master
until he had reached Hopedale that
morning. The event had been too long
delayed. Encouraged by idleness and
conceit and alcohol, evn passions had
grown rank in the soil Of his spirit.
Restraint had been q thing unknown
To him. He had ruled the little world
in which he had lived BY sense Of
I divine right. He was q prince Of Ego.
,and-that province Of America which
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-29
Up the Road to the North in the Night.

Up the Road to the North in the Night.
came he covered them with hay. About
eight o'clock he came to frame house
and barn, the latter being of unusual
size for that time and country. Above
the door of the barn was q board
which bore the stenciled legend !:
"John Peasley, Orwell Farm"
AS Samson drew near the house he
observed man working on the roof
Of woodshed. Something familiar in
his look held the eye Of the New Salem
man. In half a moment he recognized
the face of Henry Brimstead. 1t was
now cheerful face. Brimstead came
down from the ladder and they shook
hands.
Good land O. Goshen! How did yol
get here?" Samson asked. Brlmstead
answered:
"rhrough the help Of Teller that
looks like you an the grit of pair O.
horses. Come down this road early in
September on my way to the land O.
plenty. Found Peasley here. Couldn't
help 1t. Saw his name on the barn.
Used to so to school with him In Or.
well. He offered to sell me some land
with house on 1t an trust me for his
pay. liked the looks O. the country
and so didn't 60 no further. / was
goin' to write you letter, but I hain't
got around to it yet. Amt forgot what
you done for US. can tell We that"
well, this looks better than the
sand plains-a lot better-and you
look better than the flea farmer back
in York state. How are the chill.
dren?"
"Fat an happy an we'll dressed
Mrs. Peasley has been mother to
'em an her sister is goin' to be wife
to me-" He came close to Samson and
added in confidential tone: "Say, II
was any happier I'd be scairt. I'm
like was when I got over the tooth
ache-so scairt for fear it would come
back was kind o. miserable"
Mr.. Peasley came out of the door
He was big, full-bearded, jovial man
"Tve got small load O. hay fol
you" said Samson.
II was expecting it, though l sup
posed 'twould be walkin'-in the darl
o night" Peasley answered. "Driye IL
on the barn door"
When Samson had driven into tn,
barn its doors were closed and the ne
q groes were called from their place o.
hiding. Samson writes:
i II never realized what . blessing /
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-29

II you want results and want then,
quick take HOLSTERS GOLDEN
~ NUGGET S. TABLErs-simply great
Tor Constipation and headaches. '
STONE DRUG co.
you wsnt ed 100 men and women,
s sJSns Of old, with pimples, head
aenes' soar storschs, bad breath.
constipation, cross, mean ,li,no.;t;o ,'
to take IHOLLIsTER,s npg mEn,
t suGGEr TABLETS results guar.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-29

Il
from st. Louis and stopped for re-
pairs in this land Of the ladder climb
ers. Sit down and I'll put log on
the fire."
THANK you, I must CO." said Biggs.
"Can I not stay you with 'fagons?"
Kelso asked.
1.-THE doctor has forbidden me all
drink but milk and water"
"A wise man Is Doctor Allen!" KEEL
10 exclaimed. 'Cervantes was right
in saying that too much wine will
neither keep secret nor fulfill a
promise III. q 5
"Wnl you make me q -promisef'
BIN asked Of Mr.. Biggs, as he was
leaving the door with Ann.
Anything you viii ask" he an
swered.
! .'Please don't ever look at the new
moon through knot hole" she said
In half whisper.
The young man laughed. "why
notr'
III You do. you'll never get mar
ried.'' ,.:.s
+ ..Don't be alarmed BY my daush-
ter's fancies." Kelso advised. '.They
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-29
had only half yielded itself to the

Ndu OHiy HaiI ylelOe0 lCHclI TO the
principles Of Democracy.
It must he said that he served his
term as sober human being quite
gracefully, being well born youth Of
some education. A few days he spent
mostly In bed. while his friend, who
had come on from Hopedale, took care
Of him. Soon he began to walk about
and his fxiend returned to st. Louis.
His fine manners and handsome
form and face captured the little VII
lage, most Of whose inhabitants had
come from Kentucky. A week after
his arrival Ann Rutledge walked over
to Jack Kelso's with him. BIN fed
up the stick ladder as soon as they
entered the door. Mr.. Kelso was
away on fox hunt. Ann went to the
ladder and called:
"Bim, saw you fly up that ladder.
Come back down. Here's right nice
young man come to see you"
us he good-looking?" BIN called.
"Oh. purity as picture, black eyes
and hair and teeth like pearls. and
tall and straight, and he's got
be-e-autiful little mustache."
THAT'S enough!'' BIN exclaimed
Il just wish there was knot hole III
this floor"
"Come on down here" Ann urged.
'I'm scared" was the answer.
"His cheeks are as red as roses and
he's got lovely ring and big watch
chain-pure gold and yaller as dan
delion. You come down here
"Stop." BIN answered "I'll be
down as soon as can get on my best
bib and tucker"
In few minutes BIN called from
the top of the ladder to Ann. The lat
ter went and looked up at her. Both
girls burst into peaIs Of merry laugh
ter. BIN had put on suit of her IA
theirs old clothes and her buffalo skin
whiskers and was wild sight.
"Don't you come down looking like
that" said Ann. I'LL go up there and
tend to you"
Ann climbed the ladder and for
time there was much laughing and
chattering in the little loft. BY and
by Ann came down. BIN hesitated.
laughing, above the ladder for mo-
ment, and presently followed in her
hest blue dress, against which the
golden curls of her hair fell grace
fully. With red cheeks and bright
eyes. she was glowing picture. Very
timidly she gave her hand to Mr.. Biggs.
ITS just the right Dress" he said.
1T goes so well with your hair. I'm
glad to see you. have never seen
girl like you in my life. I'm going to
come and see you often, ii your
mother will let me-"
A blush spread over the girls
cheeks to the pretty ,dimple at the
point of her chin.
you'll see her scampering up the
ladder like a SQUIRREL" said Mrs. Kel-
so. "She isn't real tame yet"
perhaps we could hide the ladder"
he suggested, with a smile.
do you play on the fute?" BIN
asked. @
NO." said Mr.. Biggs. +
Il was afraid" BIN exclaimed. "NIy
Uncle Henry does" She looked into
Mr.. Biggs' eyes.
Mr.. Biggs laughed. "That smile Of
yours is very becoming" he said.
At this point Mr.. Kelso returned
with his gun on his shoulder and was
introduced to Mr.. Biggs.
Il welcome you to the hazards of
my ffreside." said Kelso. $50 you're
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-29
CONTINUED Next Week.
Regime In Soviet Russia Unable t.
Meet RESPONSIBILITIES.

Moscow - Everywhere throughout
Russia, the soviet government is un
loading responsibilities it Is unable to
meet. Factory workers are beina
urged to obtain their own materials
run their own affairs and obtain theil
own food.
"Decentralize; do 1t yourselves, and
do not depend upon the central gov
eminent for anything" is the burden
Of instructions sent broadcast by the
government since domestic free trade
was instituted and the new economic
policy OF the bolsheviki was declared
Provincial officials, labor unions, co
operative societies, and famine relic,
committees are told the same thing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-29
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER 1.-Samson and Sarah Tray
!or. with their two children, Josiah and
Betsey. travel by wagon from their home
IN Vergennes, VT. to the West. the land
OF plenty. Their destina ton Is the Coun-
try OF the Sangamon. In Illinois
CHAPTER II.-At Niagara Falls they
meet party Of immigrants. among them
g youth named John Mcneil, who also
decides to go to the sangamon country.
All OF the party suffer from fever and
ague Sarah's illustrations save the life
Of a youth. Harry Needles. in the last
stages OF fever. and. he accompanies the
Traylors. They reach New Salem, Illinois,
coin.
CHAPTER IIl.-Among the Traylors'
first acquaintances are Lncoln's friends,
Jack Keiso and his pretty daughter BIN.
CHAPTER Iv:-samson decides to To-
cate at New Salem, and begins building
his house. Led by Jack Armstrong,
rowdies attempt to break up the proceed
ings. Lincoln thrashes Armstrong. Young
Harry Needles strikes Bap McNoll Of
the Armstrong crowd. and McNoll threat
ems vengeance.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-29
eIll. Affectinu prv ~ Er....,,

Bills Affecting Dry Law Entered.
Washington The bills affecting pro.
5hibition. introduced in the senat !. IN.
Guided one to punish governm mt Ola.
cials for murders and other hirh
crimes and oifenses committed 81 III
discharge Of their duties, Ind another
to punish counterfeiters az stamps ma
labels Of bonded distilled sp .ri.s. B
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-29

Thousands Of Visitors Marc oned IN
Vienna Following Walkout.
Vienna-Railroad traffic throughout
Austria! has been completely tied up
by q strike, and thousands Of visitors
are marooned here The walkout was
called because Of the objections Of the
workmen to the government graduated
increase in their September allow.
ances. They demanded Q uniform
amount regardless Of their grades.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-29
Whit People Tive / o,....

! ..,s n PEOPLE Live Longest. sss5
~. '. :. VINO has been devotinR His
t u"s % t9e study Of longevity says
mo. ne nas found that white people
Aver longer than black one. 81.
;t 49,. e s.s statement upon data Is,
tained froH the various i'm, 49,, .cs -, -.
Daniss q tbs county. u'.ass so III /
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-29

Samson was so moved by their story
that he hitched up his horses and put
some hay in the wagon box and made
of with the fugitives up the road to
the north in the night. When daylight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29

The coming of James Montgom-
ery's perennial idyl of the musical
comedy world, Irene" with its
chaming story and tuneful tunes by
Harry Tierney and Joseph Mccarthy,
which the Vanderbilt Producing Co.
will present at the Majestic theatre
next Friday night. September 2. is
looked upon as an annual event now
for this charming romantic play has
firmly established itself as an insti-
tuition in the theatre world.
There were few if any. of the spec
ulators in the producing center who
even dreamed of Irene" ever enjoy
ing the long and prosperous runs 1t
has had in all the large centers of the
civilized world on the night of it's
premier at the Vanderbilt theatre in
New York, November IS, 1919, very
few of them believing that the cos
mopolitan audiences which make up
the clientele of the big city's theatres
even wanted a story as wholesome
and true to life, and as free from the
risuue as is this little heart story of
New York life, but the Vanderbilt
Producing Company were firm in
their belief that the public would al
ways give their attention to a play
worth while and especially. one that
struck so near home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29

In q spectacular name the Pro-
vincetown Players with Charles Gill
pin, will, under the management OF
Adolph Klauber, set forth at the Ma
jestic theatre, Saturday, September
3 the dramatic conception of Eu-
gene O'Neill, The Emperor Jones'"
This stirring bit of writing, augmen-
ted by equally stirring acting on the
part of Mr.. Gilpin. electrified the
theatrical world last season when
Mr.. Klauber picked it from it's native
Greenwich Village heath and set 1t
down In a Broadway theatre, where
it remained for more than sixteen
weeks. The play was new, daring,
and intensely dramatic and the In
depreciation of the leading role, a
Pullman porter who had become a
king, so tremendously powerful
through the skill and intelligence
of Charles Gilpin, that a torrent of
appreciation swept the city. The
play was rated by critics among the
ten best plays and Mr.. Gilpin's name
stood high IN the list of best play
ers. Mr.. Klauber is bringing cast
and production to this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29
THEATRES


When Realart was filming Two
Weeks With Pay" a Bebe Daniels
picture in the west last March. per-
mission was gainer to take the wa
ter carnival scene on the estate OF
a California millionaire, who owns
a magnificent marble-lined outdoor
swimming pool.
A couple of hundred well dressed
extras were taken along by Director
Maurice Campbell when the COM
pany went on location, but when
they arrived at the Pasadena estate
it was found that the host of the
occasion had invited many friends,
some of them internationally famous
society people, to see the fun. and
they were comfortably ensconced in
camp chairs all around the marble
pool. Just where Mr.. Campbell had
planned to group his extras!
However, there are times when
the real thing is just as good as a
substitute. and in this case the d.
rector decided that those real So
ciety folk might enjoy the fun of
acting in the movies. so the extras
were dismissed and Miss Daniels
went through her diving scenes with
a select audience of Pasadena's win
ter colony looking on and incidental
~ being filmed themselves.
1.-TWO Weeks With Pay" m to
the Strand theatre today for a three
run.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29

OPie Reads celebrated novel THE
Jucklins," has been transferred to
the screen by Paramount and it will
be seen at the Ditmas theatre to-
morrow and Wednesday.
The story is said to contain many
colorful and human characters
which have been made to live on the
screen by such capable players as
Mabel Julienne Scott, Monte Blue,
Ruth Renick, Charles Ogle, Fannie
Midgely, Zell Covington, Winter Hall,
J.. M. Dumont, Clarence Burton and
many others who make up the all
star cast.
The story revolves around the
family of Jucklins and their neigh
bors in the rural districts of North
Carolina, and the young school
teacher, who, disliked and discour-
aged by his own people and his
neighbors in Alabama, comes to
board with the Jucklins and teach
the country school. Two delightful
romances are developed, n of
which leads to the supposed murder
by ALI Jucklin of his rival, after
the latter makes sighting remarks
about his girl. BY clever plot ma
nipulation, the author finally frees
the supposed murderer, and by the
of surprising circum-.
stances. proves him technically inno-
cent. Then ZONES the big surprise
finish and everything ends happily
for all concerned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29
Two Big Features at Crescent

When Viola Dana, the Metro star,
INDUCED her penchant for purchas-
ing costly gowns or a recent visit to
New York. she had in mind the re-
quirements of at least half a dozen
forthcoming Metro productions.
But all the plans of the tiny star
have come to naught. For the con-
tents of at least five trunks filled
with frocks of every kind and variety
have gone into just one picture!
'Life's Darn Funny" her latest pro-
theatre. required gowns just a little
ahead of the styles, and in wholesale
quantities.
So Viola emptied her entire ward
robe for this picture adapted from
Christine Jope SHADES Saturday
Evening Post story, "Caretakers
Within"
"Life's Darn Funny" prepared for
the screen by Molly Parro and Ar
thur D.. Ripley, is the story of a girl
violinist who becomes interested in
the success of a youthful artist. But
the world refuses to participate in
this kindly interest. Then. by
chance, his feminine sponsor discov-
ers that he possesses a genius for
the designing of gowns. How this
gift is used by little Zoe, the part
enacted by Miss Dana, to bring sue
cess to the pair, is a story that per-
mits the gifted Viola to use all of
her unquestioned ability as a define
ator of girlish roles.
William Russell in Colorado
Pluck a wonderful western produc-
ton hat all should see, is included
in this wonderful program at the
Crescent.