davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
DAVIS THEATRE.

Dorothy Gish. the popular Param0'zsi star comedienne, has a delectNbie nsw comedy. It Is a ghostly affair-Ths Ghost in the Garret. It will De shown at the Davis theatre Wednesday and Thurs- day. The story deals with a poor giT1 who becomes involved in the theft of pearl necklace of great value The thieves have their rendezvous in a supposod haunted house and the girl invades the place, with her bulldog, puts the thieves to rout, recovers the necklace an6- marries her sweetheart, who has been arrested for the theft There are many mirth-provoking situations during Inc action. William F. Park heads czpabie supporting company.
 The second feature is a nsv Ahee Brady picture entitled Out of the Cbarux In this picture the star enacts the part of chorus girl who steps into matIinony with the scion of an aristocratic family. This adventure provoked the parents to such a degree that they placed obstaelm in her path to disiliusion her. Florence Maddis, the ex-chorus girl. is led to b. lieve that her husband is unfaithfu1- which Is all a part of the scheme to rnahs her feel unworthy. Eventually ye9ng Van Beekman is goaded 10 the danger point. He becomes involved In a murder of which he Is innocent in order tu prove his wife uufaithful But she remains steadfast in her devotion and is really Instrumental in bringing him freedom. The picture is a romantic drama of the atrical life in the metropolis.
 An interesting News Weekly win also be shown. Today will be the last oppor- tunity to see that wonderful finn, Idols of Clay. Don't miss t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

after q lengthy stay in Brooklyn and iy at present with Mir. and Mrs. Ebenezer Morgan.
 Judge Robert A. Allyn of Holyole has been the guest of Mrs. Emeline Allyn.
 NTH. Marion Pomeroy has returned to Hartford after a visit in the village
 AisSs Evelyn Holmes of New London spent the week end with Mrs. H. B Noyes.i
 Mr. land Mrs. Arthur Lamb of Winstes were T iecent visitors here.
 Missi Kariska s. Gates has returned rom af visit in Pennsylvania.
 entevolence chapter, R. A. M, met Monday evening in Masonic temple.
 Mis- Josephine Denison of Worcester has bseen visiting here.
 MT. James of Westerly is soon to move into the tenement in the house owned b1 Mrs. Hf L. Webb which has recently been vacateca by Mir. and Mrs. William Ander. son, wlho have nioved to Westerly.
 Mrs. kate NJ. Moves has returned from visit hln New Haven. Mr. sand Mrs. William Cromwell and family Z of Poquonnoc were visitors here sundsyt
 Mr. md Mrs William E. Dickinson of Provloe nee were guests of Mrs. Frank Dickins Sunday. Miss ,AIartha Kalns has returned to i New Roicheile after spending the Easter 1 Vacationj at her home here. NIT. and Mrs. I. W. Ryley and family have returned to New Haven after a visit with local relatives l Charity an1 Relief lodge, No. 72, # and A. M 1. meets this (Tuesday) evening when degise work will be exemplified tC a class of candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
wA.A !. csaas On xonAsA4.

 c@wez1 R EHEA Rsxanazk, axzA at i1lz4e aEusry. PiaasaRt strunk
 sl Seaa Baptasts Society meets ct S7 lVaxlU street
 Wzli1nankte Waman's Club meets ct oe7 Main street fzfternoon,.
 ykuaee RehelEah Lsodxa. No. ST, I. o, 0. iF- meSks at s07 Main street..
 q spesesl msseang sf Sareeaoes of the ". M C. 4 was held Monday night at the lasssc1stkon building. when plans fo< the coming months were discussed. The uResetDn oe the T. M. c. A. play to be lgfven in the near future was also placed ihefsre the directoEs. The report of h. l9aslsrsn1 Secretary c. B. Gilman for the lnmsh Of March was read and was in lpaKf e follows: The matter Of holding
 an exhibition of goods manufactured at
 the local plants was brought before rep
 rnenfattFes of the plants and 1t was con- lsidered a good thing. It was decided, lhoweyer. that new was not the proper ltlms to hold the exhibit and it viii prob ably be held in the fall monfhs. 4 class iuk A men has been enrolled jn class of Cfvics for Coming Americans. one-haf
 of these men % before the naturalization
 court in May. the other half before the
 court in June. Two parts of the Better
 America series have been shown before @nRn audiences. These lectures cost SIS
 but through the state department of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
DO YOU CATCH
 COLD EASILY? HOW TO AVOID IT

Colds are due to germs. No one can prevent the germs from getting into your nose and throat. But you can help keep plenty of strong, vigorous, "antibodies" in your blood to fight and kill of the nasty "ccldgerms" before they youany harm. To develop these germ destroying "anti- bodies properly, you must have plenty of pure T2h. red bload and . strong, vigorous eonstitr- iior-I fact, this is the bestpreTentatiyeagainst almost any disease.
 Kyou are weak, nervous or rundown, CT sub JAct to colds. take no chances. One day you may develop serious throat, bronchial or lung trouble or perhaps pneumonia and yeu may go of like shot, Therefore commence to enrich your blood and fortify yourself against disease gerns' to- day. To build more and better blood and make stronger nerves. there is nothing superior to kUxATED IRON as it contains organic iron like the iron iu your blood combined with pro- duct representing the principal ehemical eonsti- tuent of active living nerve force for feeding the nerves. Nuxated Iron may therefore be said to be beth blood and nerve food. It often in- ereases the bodily and mental vigor. strength and endurance in two weeks time.
 Over 4.eoo, 600 people are using 1t annually. 1k hasbeen highlyendorsed byfoYmerU United States Senators, U. s. Army Generals. many physicians and prominent men. Even the Pope at Rome mentioned it favorably in communication to the Proprietor of the Pharmacy Normalc ofParis.
 Satisfaction guaranteed or the manufacturers will refund your money, Beware of substitutes. Look for the word "NUxATED" on every pack age and the letters N. l. on every tablet Sold hV All drugeists
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
c.llsrs copro1ntlsn sp,sh-,.

At convocation at Connecticut csilegs at D. n., Tuesday afternoon, April 6, Professor John Erskine of the department of English, Columbia university, win speak. Mir. Erskine Is a poet, essayist, critic and professr of literature of inter national reputation. His work in the nelo of education, Hes in his power of oral interpretation of literature, depicting the human side of life. rath IT than giving the academic point of view. MT. Erskine waa in charge of a very important mission in war work in the A. E. F. Friends of the college are invited to attend the eonvoeA- ton lecturee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
What Is Going On Tonight

Shetucket Lodge, No. 3T, l. O, O, F. meets .n Odd Fellows Hail
 Norwich Nest. No, 1sp6, O. Q. O.. meets in Owls Hau.
 Ionic Camp. No. 7eei. H. ". A., uee,s in Pythian Hall.
 Norwich Central Labor Union meets ss Carpenters Hali.
 st James Lodge, No. t3. P. and A. 1., meets~in Aason.o Temple.
 Thames Lodge, No. 53t, N E. Q. Pa meets in Foresterr' Hall.
 Rose of New England Lodge, No. z5s4, c. U. o. of O. F.. meets al 90 Wet Main Street meets in Buckingham Memorial
 St Nzry's T. A. and 5. Society meets in T. A. B. Building. Slater Lodge. No. sos, H E. O. F. meets in CorTnania Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
Best Home Treatment
 for All Hairy Growths
(The Modern Beautyl

Every woman should have a small package of delatone handy, fer its timely use will keep the skin freeNfron beauty -marriHg hairy growths. To re. move hair or fuzz from arms or neck make a thick paste with some of tn, powdered delatone and water. Apply to hairy surface and after two or thre, minutes rub of, wash the skin and | will be free from hair or blemish. T, avoid disappointment, be sure you ge real delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
News stasnd h Thsyer Building.

NeWs btaid Hl 4hrtyer bunfdInB'
 Frank J. Pagan, proprietor of the Smoke Shop has now opened a tobacco and news stand in the lobby of the -hayer building. This new stand h after the metropolitan style of standI that are conducted in the lobbys of all the big office buildings. The stand wii be in charge of a young woman and vii be open from o'clock in the morning until o'clock at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEMONSTRATION

AT NOKTH sToNHH0ToH 2. D. Avery. the farm director for North Stonington, has made arrangements win Thomas Wheeler at Laurel Glen to esU, duct . docking and castrating demonstra- ton of lambs on his farm. R. F. BegE. the sheep specialist from the college, wn be present to give the demonstration-
 All men interested in sheep are invited to be present at this time The demun- stration win be held at 2.so p m Wed- neaday, April c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
sunnyslae Avenue Property Sold.

James L. Case has sold for Henrietta D. Kelley to George J. Goepfert, the six room modern cottage located at the cor. ner of Sunnyside and Whitaker avenues Mir Goepfert buys the property for a ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
their faces and to4nahawks.

their faces and tomahawks. A couple of local boys went to Tad pole Monday and returned with a dozen or 50 pairs of early spring frogs legs They are looking forward to a real epi- curean feast. And we'll said. too, with the price in New York seventy-fve cents per pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

simsbuTy.-Charles D. Clark of Sims bury has been appointed county agent of the Fairfield county farm bureau, suc- ceading L. A. Bevan, who resigned the fEst of the year to so with the Boston Chamber 0E Commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

Calico taught how to measure the height of tue moons mountains by their shadows.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

New Britain.-Nartin ]. Kelly of the Irish relief committee has announced that about $2e 900 has been rcanse4 since the campaign began.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

i Nnrw41h Brilstta. Wzliluanaie Ofkica. f9e OnUeh- SEpet Telephone 1e5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

THERE N no advertising meofum n Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buile- tin for h.fr:sinse -sz1Ilrs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-04
VALUATION OF COUNTY
SHOWS DECREASE
Nearly All Forms of Real Prop
erty Takes Drop from
Last Year.

A comparative statement of the
real property roll of Gem County for
the years 1920 and 1921, as tabulated
by the county clerks office, shows a
total decrease of $523,603. Practical
ly every class of property enumerated
shows reductions. The only excep-
tions are town property, saw and
planning mills, saw logs and lumber.
Milk cows, for instance, decreased
from 1433 in 1920 to 9O1 in 1921.
Yeariing cattle, however, increased,
there being only s46 in 1920, while in
1921, 1910 are listed. Even the num-
ber of dogs took decided tumble,
there being 406 in 1920 and only 147
this year.
The following table gives the de-
tails:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-04

and demonstrations. The principal
speaker from a distance was DR.. For
bes of Los Angeles, who for 10 years
has held the chair of Diagnosis in the
Los Angeles College of Physicians and
Surgeons. DR.. Forbes gave a most
valuable scientific discussion on ner-
vouse diseases arising from impaired
circulation of the cerebro spinal fluid.
He proved that the heretofore unac-
countable symptoms arising from such
diseases as the flu and sleeping sick
ness was due to increased pressure of
this fluid on the brain. He gave the
results of his experiments to prove
that convulsions were natures effort
to raise the general blood pressure of
the body to counterbalance the pres
sure of the cerebro spinal fluid, and
how proper manipulation will restore
the equilibrium between these two cir
culatory systems and how improper
treatment, whether manipulative or
drug medication, might increase this
pressure of the cerebro spinal fluid.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-04
GOOD BOXING
PROGRAM
Boys from Sweet Make Good Showing
Against Experts.

The program of boxing and wrestl-
ing, given by Nick Collins of Boise
under the auspices of the American
Legion post, was enjoyed. In one of
the boxing matches, and in the wrest-
ling event, two young men from Sweet
(Henry Bailey and Shorty ORR made
an excellent and creditable showing
against antagonists Of training and
experience.
In the wrestling match, Chet Camp
threw Shorty Orr twice in succession,
the first fall in 611 minutes and the
second in 3k minutes.
Henry Bailey was unable to stand
the pace and becoming exhausted at
the end of the fourth round, his sec
onds threw in the sponge and gave
the decision to Harvey Sandy of Boise
In the Gerdau- Rockson six-round go,
the judges awarded the decision to
Gerdau.
The main event, an eight-round bout
between Sunshine" Mcclure of Eagle
and Dell Adams of Weiser, went to
Mcclure.
he referee was SATIN Mcmillan and
J. W. Kelley and Ralph Hayes were
the judges.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-04
DAM OUTLOOK LOOKS
BRIGHTER
Prospects More Hopeful for
Commencing Work on Pro-
ject This Year.

Events that have transpired within
the last week give a more hopeful
prospect of starting work on the
Black Canyon dam during the present
year. This feeling is not confined to
local enthusiasts and workers, but is
held by reclamation officials, as is
evidenced by recent article by En-
gineer Bond in the Boise Statesman.
A personal visit by prominent off,
cials recently to the Canyon canal and
the present dam has confirmed the
statements made of the serious con-
dition of the system and has convinc-
ed those officials that relief is nee
essary at any early date to avert
calamity. This undoubtedly is res
ponsible for the present indications
of activity.
However, The Index does not desire
to hold out any false hopes, and time
alone can tell But this paper is
feeling hopeful and greatly encourag-
ed over present prospects.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-04
City Government Costs $1s,44s.

The city council Monday night pass
ed the annual appropriation bill,
which is published elsewhere in this
issue. The itemized list of expenses
of the current fiscal year totals $19,-
443.49. The ordinance provides also
that a levy not to exceed Is mills
will be made to raise that amount. In
addition a special levy of 2.15 mills
is authorized. This makes total of
17.15 mills. Last years levy was
1875 mills. There is an outstanding
warrant indebtedness of approximate
ly $5000 The council estimates that
the taxes collected in the last payment
for 1920 will pay up this debt and
leave sufficient funds to conduct the
city's business the balance of the year
on cash basis. A petition of F M.
Hath and others for street light at
Fourth and Hawthorne was granted.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-04
Fruit Growers. AttentionI

The Gem Fruit Union can now sup
ply you with the Non -Block-Spread-
er, for use ip arsenate of lead spray
No more apples blotched or spotted
from arsenate, spray to be put in low
er grades. The arsenate is spread
uniformity all over the apples instead
Of in spots and the fruit only parti-
ally protected allowing the worms to-
enter the unprotected area Costs
less than one-fourth cent per gallon
to use. Body prepared to put into
spray tank. All agricultural expert
ment stations urge its use.
GUY B. DAYTON, Mgr.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-04
TOP PRICES FOR GRIMES
GOLDEN APPLES
Emmett Orchards Co. Sells En-
tire Crop of 5 Cars to
Indiana Dealer.

Five carloads of Grimes Golden APP
Piles, the entire product of the or
chards of that variety, were sold last
week by the Emmett Orchards Com
pany to N. Rosasco & Co., prominent
wholesale fruit dealers of Indianapolis
While no information could be obtain
ed as to the price paid, it is under
stood the apples sold at top prices.
E. E. Dean, manager Of the COM
pany's orchards here, says these or
chards are the only ones in Southern
Idaho that grows Grimes Golden in
such quantities. The Rosasco COM
pany will ship eight carloads of this
variety out of Idaho, picking up here
and there from quarter to half a
carload to make up the three other
carloads.
The five carloads will be shipped
in bushel baskets, packed "ring and
face"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-04
Melons Moving.

The first of the 100 or more car
loads of watermelons to be shipped
from Emmett began to move last week
The Obermeyers are shipping daily.
On Monday two carloads were loaded
out. The Gem Fruit Union started
loading today for the Melon Growers
Association. Shipments will be con-
fined for the most part to Idaho and
eastern Oregon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-04
Old Landmark Destroyed.

The old VIM. Fuller house, about
two miles northeast of town, now
owned by o. P. Sumpter, was com
pletely destroyed by fire early Mon
day morning. Mr.. Sumpter started
fire in the kitchen stove about 5
o'clock in the morning and while COM
pleting his dressing in another part
of the house. the roof caught fire,
and in few moments the whole house
was in flames. A few pieces of fur
niture were saved, but outside of these
It was total loss.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-04
A Mysterious Incident.

While passing the Studebaker gar
age, a few days ago a certain party
heard Jess Burton about something
It seems that he caught Vern Tappan
a bottle, and Frank Knox it from his
hand. This started an argument
They called for help. Two Rays OF
light appeared on the horizon, but one
of them was a Newcomer, and he took
no part. However they all knew Ray
Cress-well, and accepted his assist
ance. Physicians, surgeons, dentists,
bankers and others were called. DR..
Rose from his chair and stated that
in the Cummings and goings of his
experience, through Barns and Woods.
he considered a certain doctor Byrd
for this work, for he had chased
HALEY Miles just for one pill, when
George thought it was John Ketchen
him. Lauren, Dean of all authority,
suggested man, said to be well
bread, who would help This was only
a Stahl, so he was not accepted. A
certain real estate man heard about
this and he was so mortified that he
was found Wilton in his chair. In
spite of all this evidence they had
gotten nowhere, when the editor of
one of the papers appeared. He prom
ised not to publish this scandal, but
what can you expect of Skinner.
Moral: Never start anything you can
not finish.-Contributed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-04
CASH GROCERY IN
NEW HANDS
w. C. Langroise DispOses of Busi-
ness to w. L. NicOl.

A deal for the purchase of the Cash
Grocery by w. L. Nicol from w. c.
Langroise, which had been pending for
a week or two, was closed late last
Thursday. Mr.. Nicol took charge
Friday morning.
Mr.. Langroise retires from busi-
ness after an honorable career Of up
wards of IL years. He has built up
4 splendid business and his retire
ment is matter of regret to humid
reds of customers and friends as well
of his business colleagues. The
new owner, w. L. Nicol, is not a
stranger. He has been a resident of
Emmett for many years, is solid,
substantial citizen, progressive and
energetic. Before coming to this city
he was engaged in the clothing busi-
ness in Salt Lake City, and is thor
ough business man. One change in
of the business is an
a credit system to
cash system. He maintains that it is
manifestly unfair to compel the cash
customer to pay for the losses incl
dent to credit system, and in order
to make prices lower he has decided
to sell for cash only.
Mr.. Langroise's future plans have
not yet been decided upon. He will
be here for sometime in order to close
up matters in connection with his bus
mess career.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-04
Peculiar Accident.

Dave DeClark was the victim of an
unusual accident Friday while driving
a truck from the M. & NJ. garage here
to a dealer in Weiser. When near
Falk, Dave struck match to light his
pipe. A portion of the burning head
of the match flew into his eye and
burned the eyeball quite badly.
Thought suffering excruciating pain,
he drove on to Payette and there re-
ceived some relief by a physician.
Further treatment by local medics has
repaired all damage and no injurious
effects are now noticeable.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-08-04
MARRIED
Perry-Mounsey


A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jones of the lower Emmett bench at
/ o'clock Tuesday, August End, when
Mrs. Jones's daughter, Miss Vera La
vaun Mounsey, became the bride of
Harry E. Peery, son of Mr. and Mrs.
]. w. Peery of Falk. Rev. H. c.
Shaw of Emmett officiated, the beau
tiful ring ceremony being used. The
ceremony took place on the lawn,
which was beautifully decorated, the
predominating colors being red and
green. The contracting couple stood
under a wedding bell of red, decorated
with green. The brides gown was of
white satin covered with georgette
crepe trimmed in beads, and carried
brides bouquet of roses, sweet peas
and ferns. After the ceremony the
guests, to the number of 25, sat down
to an elegant repast. Miss Mounsey
is one of this vicinity's most popular
young ladies and attended the En-
nett High school. Mr.. Peery, the for
tunate and highly respected young
groom and one of our progressive
farmers, has resided in this vicinity
for number Of years. He was
Of the 346th Field Artillery
and served overseas during the recent
World War. Among those who wit
messed the ceremony were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Peery, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McLaugh-
in of Emmett, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
Peery and family and Mr.. Johnson
If Weiser, Mrs. Sarah Ingalls, of EN-
net, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Thornton of
Payette, Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy of
Falk, Ralph Parrot Of Falk, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. and Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Mills of Letha. The bridal couple re-
,eived many beautiful gifts. After
he wedding the happy couple left for
Neiser to visit the groom's brother,
hence going to Starkey Hot Springs
md other points. They will be at
lome on the groom's farm after Aug.
5th and will be pleased to meet their
many friends. We extend heartiest
congratulations and wish them long
nd happy life.