davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
2E!EE STAIE NEWS

MItford,-Iohn Leichlsr. Ss. proprietor of the Sound View hotel, Walnut Beach, died on Saturday.
 Watertown.-Paul welten. 53. for IS years physical director of Taft school and a graduate of the school dled at his home here Monday.
 DaRhury, - The pure bred Holstein heifer calf donated by Lyman Keeler, In the Holstein heifer contest which cles- ed at the Danbury fair, last October, has been delivered to the winner of the contest, Frank Hopkins, Jr., of New town. The contest has been running two years.
 Middletswn.-While waiting in his room to go to breakfast Sunday morning, Gn- bert O'BEien, 55, patient at the Con- necticut state hospital, dropped dead. Mir. o'BFien, whose home is in Waterbury, was waiting for other patients in the ward when he suddenly dropped to the floor and died instantly. Medical Exam iner J. Francis Calef said that death vas due to heart trouble. He was admitted to the institution in 1900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
NORWICH BULLETIN
Rhat In oalnr on ReaIrht.
WILLIMANTic OFFICE Tslsphsns 1os 23 Church St

What Is Gslne On RoRiGhA
 obwsbstuek Lodse. Ne. 1e, l. Q. O. F- meets at ser Main street
 Trinity Chapter, No. g. R. A. M, stated eonyOeatioR At Masonic hall
 Willimantie Rotary Club meets (naon).
 vtslat4ru as the automobile laws will bs brought before the police court this (FhuFadayl morning. Officers Jehn Kil- lourey and William Anderson spotted three violators Wednesday while patrol ing West Main street. William Cunning nam of Columbia will be charged with having no registration card. He was driv- inR his employers autemebIls, HeFschei I&bby of Colchester, state school super visor. Is charged with not having his ear Heenaa and nc registration card. Ben iarnin After of No 2S W4lthrop street, HnFtford, will be charged with net having ha registration card. George Welsen of Columbia, who was halted by the police, had his credentials but in his automobile was a calf bound with a rope in such a manner that the police looked uon it as cruelty to animals. Wolson was a~~"e' 0d on that charge and gave bonds of $l0O far bis appearance @ court frsts'.ssy UsoFniAg.
 ShsrtIy after 2 o'clock Wednesday af' taFaoon two men entered the clothing stoFe of Cohen 6 Retblat at No. 755 Main street and asked the prices of articles on dsspgsy. While one of the members of the firm was busy with his customers an- ether man entered and looked at some szps and shirts. The trio left the store without making any purchase, Later I vas discovered that two caps and sill shirt were missing and two old caps hae Aeen left In place of the new ones stolen flle police were notified,
 Ehp UHlted States civil scFvIee eommis sea has announced a stationary hreHaI examination on June 18th to fill vacan sy in the position of fireraan-laborer, GUS todian service, pestoffice building, Will mantle, st salary of sss0 per annun Plus a bonus of S24o. The examination viii he on subjects of physical abilit! and training and experience. Applicant must be citizens of this country over 9 years Of age and not more than 50 year old, except that persons heRoFahly dis shzrEed from the military and naval ser vice of the country will be excused fron the age limits.
 Oaesrs of Anne Wood Eiaerkin chapter D. A. R.. have been elected for 1921 a follows: Regent. Mrs. Isabel Chapel Wiuinzton.: vice regent. Mrs. Carrie Lin sata. Wilhnahtic; recording secretary Mrs. Nina Harroun, Willimantic; treas uFsF, MFs. Fannie Tracy, South cover tTy; historian. Mrs. Edith Lincoln, Vii hnsntic; auditor Miss He2sy Boden, Wi HmRatic; members of the board of mar areEnent Mrs. c. V. Smith. West Willing ten; eommibtse chairmen-hower, Mr; Alice Turner. Willlmantie patriotic edu cation and Amerieantzation, Ars. Nelli
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
RHEUMATISM
 LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Ara
 Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
 Starts to Leave the System Within
 TNenty-four Hours.
 Every druggist in this county Is au- thorlZed to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if two bottles of Anenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony. reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge Of rheumatic pain. he viii gladly return your monsy with out comment
 Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years. and really marvellous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous ana where the patient was helpless.
 Mir. James II. Alle2. the discsverer Of Allenrhu, who Tor many years suffered the tormentE of acute rheunsatisd, do sires all sufferers to know that ho does not want . cent of anyple's money ua- less Allenrhu deeisiyeiy eonquers this worst or all diseases. and ne has in- structed Lee & osgood to Euarantsa h In every instance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
SOUTH WELLINGTON

The spring rally of the WillimaRtic Christian Endeavor Union, held at Co- lumbia, Saturday, was attended by 12 of the senior members and 20 ef the iun-
 for members of the society. The local junior Christian society was represent ed in the pageant Four Decades of Christian Endeayer, 4 silver medal speaking contest will be held in Memorial church Friday eve ming next under the auspices of Willing ton ". c. T. U. Mrs. George Richardson was called to Norwich, having received word that her father was seriously Ill,
 Thenaas Denman and son Wayne o1 East Hampton were recent visitors in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
What Is Going On Tonighs

Battery B Dance at State Armory. Norwich Stationary Engineers Associa- ton, No. 6, meets in Carpenters Hall. meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Palmyra Encam9ment. No. 3. l. O. O.. F., meets in Odd Feilows' Hall
 Lafayette Council, No. POT L'U. St ]. Women of Mooseheart Legion. No. 1e4. meet in Moose Home.
 FeatureNYaudeville at Davis Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
S1 100000 DEFICIENCY BILL IN HOUSE

toher q, concerning the tax on savings
 departments in national banks; empow-
 ering the board of education for the blind to provide efor education of blind adults at their homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12

Southington.-The merchants of the town are planning to publish a paper here once a month. The first sheet ei the paper will contain items of local interest, while the remaining sheets will contain advertising,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
CUT THIS oUT-Ir IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc and mail it te Foley & Co, 2ss5 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writing your. name and ad- dress clearly, You will receive in return a trial naekage containing Feley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and eroup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pains in
 sides and back, Rheumatism haekaehe
 kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and ther, eughly cleansing cathaFtie for eenstipa, ton, biliousness, headaches and slussisi bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
PIERBoT THE PIRATE
 CoLLEGE MUSICAL COMEDY

Pierrot the Pirate Is the title of the musical comedy to be given at the Da- wis theatre. Friday evening. May 20, by
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
Here Is Good News

A western physician has discovered harraless Pile remedy known as Hem RoiG. In many cases of years standing all distress quickly disap peared. Lee 6 Osgeod Co. sells it with money back guarantee.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08

window. and forced her to meet his
eye "1t viii do you good"
His tone was compelling, and after
moments hesitation, she pushed
the glass over to him. aWill you pour
1t out?" she said. and he saw that she
was trembling all over.
add you-did you hear-anythingT
With vain endeavor to speak calmly,
his host looked at Hugh.
THAT nlght-blrd?" he answered
easily. "Eerie noises they make, don't
they? Sometimes in France, when
everything was still, and only the
ghostly green flares went kissing up,
one used to hear 'em. Startled nerv-
Gus sentries out of their lives" He
talked on, and gradually the color
came back to the other mans face.
But Hugh noticed that he drained his
port at gulp, and Immediately re-
filed his glass.
Outside everything was still; no
repetition of that short, strangled cry
again disturbed the silence. With
the training bred of many hours In
No Mans Land, Drummond was lis
tening, even while he was speaking,
for the faintest suspicious sound-but
he heard nothing. The soft whisper
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08

maid hesitated. "That / happened to
find myself near here, and came on
chance Of seeing herT
Once again the smile was called
Into play, and the girl hesitated no
longer. "Wlll you come inside, sir?"
she said. Il will go and tell Miss
Phyllis"
She ushered him into the draw
ing-room and closed the door. 1t
was charming room. just such as he
would have expected with Phyllis. Big
windows, opening down to the ground,
led out on to a lawn, which was al
ready a blaze of color. A few great
oak trees threw pleasant shade at
the end of the garden. and partially
showing through them, he could see
another house which he rightly as
sumed was The Elms. In fact. even
as he heard the door open and shut
behind him, he saw Peterson come out
of a small summer-house and COM
menee strolling up and down, smok-
ing a cigar. Then he turned round
and faced the girl.
Charming as she had looked In Lon
don, she was doubly so now, In SIM
pie linen frock which showed off her
figure TO perfection. But If he thought
he was going to have any leisure to
enjoy the picture undisturbed, he was
soon dlsillusioned.
"Why have you come here. Cap
tain DrummondT she said, little
breathlessly. II said the Carlton
the day after tomorrow"
Unfortunately" said Hugh, 'Pd
left London before that message came.
My servant wired 1t on to the post
Office here. Not that II would have
made any difference. l should have
come. anyway"
An involuntary smile lowered round
her lips for a moment; then she grew
serious again. "It's very dangerous for
you to come here" she remarked
quietly. "If once those men suspect
anything. God knows what will hap
pen."
II was on the tip Of his tongue to
tell her that 1t was too late to worry
about that; then he changed his mind.
"And what Is there suspicious" he
asked, sin an old friend who happens
to be in the neighborhood dropping In
to calf Wherefore your, telephone
messagef What's the worryf"
She bit her lip and drummed with
her fingers on the arm Of the chair.
'If / tell you.v she said at length,
will you promise me, on your word
OF honor, that you won't go blunder-
Ing into The Elms, Or do anything
foolish like that7"
"Ar the present moment I'm very
comfortable where ! am, thanks" re-
marked Hugh.
II know" she said; shut I'm so
dreadfully afraid that you're the type
OF person who who :"
She paused. at a loss for a word.
fWho bellows like a bull, and
charges head down." interrupted
Hugh with a grin. She laughed with
him. and Just for q moment their eyes
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08
The rescued man turns out to
be Potts, the American.
(To BE coNTINUEDJ
The WEEKEND


Weekend means the end Of the
week, but by extension, the period
from Friday night TO Monday morn
Ing. In England the term Is also used
attrIbutively. as the weekend boil.
days. and from this has sprung the
verbal phrase ito weekend" meaning
10 employ the weekend as a holiday
season. A well-known authority In al
luding to the expression. weekend,
says: This brief holiday has got into
serious history. No less an authority
than DR.. r. s. Gardiner notes In his
%oIiver Cromwell that 'ollver-lf he
invented nothing else-may be regard
ed as the inventor Of that modified
form OF enjoyment to which hard
worked citizens have IN eur day Civ.
en- the name Of the weekend"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08

From the day Of Pentecost, there
has been not one great spiritual
awakening. In any land. which has not
begun In union Of prayer. II only two
or three. No such outward. upward
movement has continued after such
prayer meetings have declined: and n
Is In exact proportion to the malnte-
nance Of such point and believing sup
plIcation and intercession that the
word OF the Lord In any locality has
had free course and been glorihed--
Or. A. T. PiersOu
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08
"coME ON. soysl"

Synopsis.-In December, 1918. four
men gather In hotel in Berne and
hear one of the quartet outline a
plan to paralyze Great Britain and
at the same time seize world power.
The other three, Hooking, Ameri-
can, and Steineman and Won Crate,
Germans, all miliionaires, agree to
the. scheme, providing another man,
Hiram Potts, an American. Is taken
In. The instigator of the plot gives
his name as Comte de Guy, but
when he leaves for England with
his daughter he decides TO use the
name Carl Peterson. Capt Hugh
(Bull-Dog) Drummond, a retired
officer. advertises for work that
will give him excitement, signing
'XlO" As result he meets Phyl-
lis Benton, young woman who
answered HIS ad. She tells him of
strange murders and robberies of
which she suspects a band headed
by Peterson and Henry Lexington.
Drummond decides to go to The
Larches. Miss Benton's home. Pc
terson and Lexington stop his car
and look him over.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08

At half-past five he stopped In front
of Godalming postoffice. To his sur
prise the girl handed him wire. and
Hugh tore the yellow envelope open
quickly. It was from Denny. and 1t
was brief and to the point:
"P.ione message received. AAA.
Must see you Carlton tea day after
tomorrow. Going Godalming now.
AAA. Message ends"
with a slight smile he noticed the
military phraseology-Denny at one
time In his career had been signaler
and then he frowned. "Must see
you" She shouldn't once.
he turned to the girl and inquired
the way to The Larches. II was
about two miles. he gathered. on the
Guildford road. and impossible to
miss. A biggish house standing well
back In its own grounds.
as It anywhere near house called
The Elmsr' he asked.
"Next door, sir" said the girl "The
gardens adjoin."
He thanked her. and having torn
up the telegram into small pieces he
got into his car. There was nothing
for 1t. he had decided. but to drive
boldly up TO the house, and say that
he had come to call on Miss Benton.
He had never been a man who beat
about the bush. and simple methods
appealed to him-a trait In his char
acter which many 9 boxer, addicted
TO tortuous cunning In the ring, had
good cause to remember. What more
natural. he reflected. than to drive
over and see such an old friendf
He had no difficulty In finding the
house, and a few minutes later he
was ringing the front-door bell. II
was answered By a maidservant.
as Miss Benton mr. Hugh asked
with smile which az once won the
Kirf's heart.
"She has only Just come back from
London. sir" she answered dcubtfully.
Il don't know whether :"
=would you tel her that Captain
DsumReal ssledr said Hugh "a the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08

met. and she read In his something
quite foreign to the point at issue.
In fact. II Is to be feared that the
question Of Lexington and his CON-
panions was not expressing Drum
mond's mind. as IL doubtless should
have been, to the exclusion of all
esse.
They're 50 utterly inscriptions"
she continued hurriedly. ESQ fcadlshly
clever. that even yoa weuld be : child
In their hands"
Hugh endeavered TO dissemble his
pleasure at that little word seven"
and only succeeded In frowning hor-
nbly.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08
CHAPTER ll-contlnued.


Hes so motionless." answered
Hugh. "The bally fellow hasn't
moved a muscle since I've been here.
believe he'd sit on a hornets nest,
and leave the inmates guessing. Great
gift, Mr.. Lakington. Shows a strength
of will but rarely met wlth--a mind
which rises above mere vulgar Gu
riosity."
ut Is undoubtedly a great gift to
have such mind, Captain Drum
mond." said Lexington. "And IL 1t
isn't born In q man, he should most
certainly try to cultivate 1t. Shall
we be seeing you this EVENING"
Drummond shrugged his shoulders.
"Tm the vaguest man that ever lived"
he said lightly. II might be listen
ing to nightingales In the country:
or I might be consuming steak and
onions preparatory to going to a night
club. So long. !. Hope You don't
break down again so suddenly"
He watched the Rolls-Royce start,
but seemed In no hurry to follow suit.
And his many friends, who were wont
to regard Hugh Drummond as mass
of Drawn not too plentifully supplied
with brains, would have been puz-
zled had they seen the look Of keen
concentration on his face. as he stared
along the white dusty road. He could
not say why, but suddenly and very
certainly the conviction had come to
him that this was no hoax and no
leg-pull--but grim ana sober reality.
In his Imagination he heard the sud-
den sharp order to stop the instant
they were over the hill, so that Peter
son might have chance Of inspect
ing him; In fash of intuition he
knew that these two men were no
ordinary people, and that he was sus-
pect. Two thoughts were dominant
in his mind. The first was that there
was some mystery about the motion
less, unnatural man who had sat be-
side the driver; the second was dis
tinct feeling of relief that his auto
matte was fully loaded.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08

was n u IN b err Q d
with the trans
gressors". We can
understand the
shame of cruclflx-
ion with criminals,
but the deeper
shame Of His TAX
Ing the place Of
criminals is be-
yond all mortal
ken. But. "for
the Joy that was
set before him" He
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08

Left ffts ace.
ing night-noises came gently through
the window; but the man who had
screamed once did not even whimper
again. He remembered hearing
similar cry near the brick-stacks at
Gulnchy. and two nights later he had
found the giver of It. at the edge
of mine-crater, with glazed eyes that
still held In them the horror Of the
final second. And more persistently
than ever, his thoughts centered on
the fifth occupant Of the Rolls
Royce.
1t was with almost look of relief
that Mr.. Benton listened TO his tale of
woe about his car.
a0f course you must stop here for
the night" he cried. Phyllis, my
dear, will you tell them to get
room ready7" ~
With an inscrutable look at Hugh.
In which thankfulness and apprehen-
sion seemed mingled, the girl left the
room. There was an unnatural gilt
ter In her fathers eyes-a flush on his
cheeks hardly to be accounted for by
the warmth Of the evening; and
II struck Drummond that during the
time he had been pretending to leok
at his car, Mr.. Benton had been forth
flying himself. 1t was obvious. even
to the soldiers unprofessional eye,
that the mans nerves had gone to
pieces, his daughters worst forebod-
ings were likely to be fulfilled. He
talked disjointedly and fast: his
hands were not steady, and he seemed
to be always waiting for something
to happen.
Hugh had not been In the room ten
minutes before his host produced the
whisky. and during the time that he
took to drink mild nightcap, Mr..
Benton succeeded In lowering three
extremely strong glasses Of spirit
And what made 1t the more sad was
that the man was obviously not
heavy drinker by preference.
At eleven o'clock Hugh rose and
said good night.
you'll ring II you want anything,
won't your" said his host. 1--WE don't
have very many visitors here. but l
hope you'll find everything you re-
quire. Breakfast at nine"
Drummond closed the door behind
him, and stood for a moment in
silence. looking round the hall. It
was deserted. but he wanted to get
the geography of the house firmly I'm
printed on his mind. He stepped
across toward the drawing-room. In
side. a. he hoped. he found the girl.
She rose the instant he came In.
and stood BY the mantelpiece with her
hands locked.
"what was it," she half whispered
that awful noise at dinnerT'
He looked at her gravely for
while, and then he shook his head.
"Shall We leave It as night-bird for
the presentT' be said quietly. Then
he leaned toward her. and took her
hands In his own Go to bed. little
girl. be ordered: %this is my show.
And. may | say, think you're Just
wonderful. Thank God you saw my
advertisement y
Gently he released her hands. and
walking to the door. held II open for
her. IF b. any chance JOG should
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-08
A Brand From the
Burning
By REV. GEORGE e. GUILE
Extension Department, Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.

TExT.-And he said unto Jesus, Lord.
remember me when thou contest into thy
kingdom And Jesus said unto him, YER
1y | say unto thee, Today shalt thou be
with me In paradise.-Luke 2s.42. 49,
There is fountain filled with blood
Drawn from Immanuels veins,
And sinners plunged beneath that food
Lose all their guilty stains.
The dying thief rejoiced to see
That fountain In his day
Centuries before the cross 1t had
,een written Of the Lord Jesus, "He
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-09

miles west Of Savannah Tuesday.
DR.. William Crenshaw, aged II,
one of the leaders in the dental pro-
fession in the United States, died
at his home in Atlanta Tuesday after
an illness of few weeks.
Fire caused by the explosion of
a blowtorch in the garage of the
Brunswick Automobile company at
Brunswick, destroyed the garage and
damaged three other buildings. The
damage is estimated at $4,000.
Mrs. E. R. Hines, of Milledgeville,
will be nominated for mayor of that
city by her friends at the next mu-
nicipal election, it is said.
While en- route to Arlington last
Saturday, Mrs. Ashley Phillips of
Damascus, jumped from Ford car
when it appeared that the car Would
be run over by a G. F. & A. train
and her leg was broken in three
places.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-09

voted $4,000 and the City CT Val
dosta $4,000 to secure the Baptist
hospital The Times says the total
is still $4,000 short of the amount
deemed necessary to cinch the hos
pital.
While leading cows. for shipment
at Toomsboro, an Infatuated bull
broke loose from the odriver and
charged into crowd nearby. S. A.
Lord, a farmer was struck by a
glancing blow but. was not hurt as
the bull had no horns.
The sale at public outcry of the
Collins and Reidsville railroad, last
Thursday, for $4,000 has been con
frmed by Judge Sheppard of the Su-
perior court of Tattnall county.
The Massee-Felton Lumber compa-
ny at Macon will open Monday aft
er having been closed down for two
months. The plant employed $50
men.
Ii. M. hanna, Dfothcc OF the laCG
Mark Hanna, of Cleveland, died at
his home in Townsville after ling
ering illness due to paralysis. He was
81 years old.
jim Burkhalter, prosperous Ba-
con county farmer, is in Jail at Alma
for criminal assault. 1t is said that
his victim was a relative. The jail
is under heavy guard to keep him
from the hands of a mob.
One man was killed and score in
iured when a string of Central of
Georgia box cars, pushed by switch
engine, ran into the rear coach of
a Seaboard Air Line passenger train
at the crossing of the two roads, two
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-09

Burglars Monday night robbed a
lingerie shop in Atlanta Of more than
$500 worth of stockings, camisoles,
corsets, etc. 1t is believed a wom-
an was with the burglars.
Harvey Thompson, charged with
the murder of Sidney Thompson, col
ored, Jan. %, was given life SEN
tence in court at Gainesville Mon
day.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
an entire block of Carrollton Mon
day night. The loss is estimate at
100000.
Richard Koffer, aged Is, and w.
C. Wellbum, aged II, have been ar
rested in Atlanta, charged with
raising a number of checks and
swindling Atlanta banks out of ap-
proximately $1,000.
j. B. Wall, solicitor general of the
Cordele circuit of the Superior court,
Tuesday appeared before the prison