davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEArRK.

What would do 10 piease . woman. Adam ate the forbidden frat to piez-s Eve. SamHon was shofn of his streaE.a and met death on account Of Deiiiai Mare Anthony gave u7 honors at Rome to daily with cIsopatrz. Ths pages of history are hlled with hccounta Of mana sacrifice to satisfy wcnan's eaprics.
 According to Lola Weber, it tkn't only In history that women exerclee their charms for selfsh purposes. Miss We Der in To Please One Roman. her latest nlctnre production. gives. modern set- ting 10 the old story. The story deals with the havoc wrought by a certain riehs selfish woman who. having driven her husbahd to rick hla aii in her be- half. takes up her residence In a man sion near a rural seaside town to wait the result of his plunge While there she heoofaes interested in young conn- try doctor and. true to form. Induces him to shatter his romance with the gir, he has loved since boyhood. How nat. ters finally adjust themselves happIIy is revealed in q film drama. that Is fe. n1a+kaSie for hs trde-ib-iteness and deep appeal. .
 The Greatest noye. A heN Select spe ciai. which Is the second feature at th( Davis theatre. Sunday, Monday and 1, Tuesday. with Vera Gordon in the stei- lar role. is said 10 possess not only hu- man Interest 10 m unusually high de- gree. but a bafillng mystery which holds | up the suspense Of the story until tho
 end. Mother love is the dominant fea. i ture of the picture. and the rise of tho | little immigrant family from poverty tc ! power in the new land of opportunity
 later followed by tragedy and hurnilia.
 ten. constitute a cruss pectionb of IF, which might be met 5ast around any
 corner ns Dig citY.
 A PsFanouht Magazine closes the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
THE STRAND.

Make it your busfness to come to the Strand. Two big shows for the small price of one. A biz musical comedy Cohen in Society. and big si4-neei tea- tuhe picture. The Gift Supreme Is at the Strand today. This Is an exception al program. one which you should not miss. Bee 1t today surei
 Noticei Wednesday night-the higfest country stete ever presented in any city. Tfirty-hve hGndsofne valuAble presentV given away free. Ail this at the strzn( Wednesday night. Be one of the iuelN ones to carry home a present weN worth from I've to forty times the pricd of admission. Lucky numbers drawn on the etAke Everyone has an o4ual chance 10 receive a present b noi forFet the night-wednescay. May (.
 Monday. Tuesday and wednesdav, a biz musical comedy. full of life Ths Giri With a Million. promises to nvs up to its name as a fun-rnaker. Also q bis ive-reel feature picture on the szmt progrHfn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
NEW ENGLAND DIVISION OF
 AMERICAN NURSES ASSOCIATION

At the biennial convention of the American Nurses Association to be held m Concord. New Hampshire. May 10, II and 12, 1921. many interesting subjects wil be presented with particular refer once to the nursing problems of today.
 Tuesday tnetning the program Is de- voted to private duty nursing, reference being made Of two subjects of especial interest to them. namely: The work for the private duty nurse today. by Miss Minnie Hollingsworth of Massachusetts, and The Progress of the Private Duty Nurse, by%Miss Eiabreich.
 ..Tnesizy afternoon is given over to public health, special mention being made of the address to be given by Dr. E. W. Stearns. medical director Of the Massachusetts Society for Mental Hy- giene. His subject Is Mental Health in Families. Also one by Mrs. Staebler, namely. The Industrial NurSe as a Pub lh Health Factor In the Community.
 At the session Wednesday. devoted to the League of Nursing Education such subjects as Modern Methods of Instruction in Training Schools. The Graduates From the Smaller Training Schools versus The Graduates from the Larger Training Schools, the concensus of oplnon regarding the shortage Of ap- plicants of training schools. will be pre- sented by some of the most. prominent women of this branch of the nursing profession.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
Report Oh Injurious 1Asssss.

All orehardists. plant growers and others who wish to keep abreast of the times regarding the control of insect pests will find much of interest end value in the 2oth report of the state entomolegist. which has just been is- sued as Bulletin 2ee of the Connecti- cut Agricultural Experiment Station of New Haven It contains accounts of the European Red Mite and the apple ana thorn SSeletonizer. two European or- chard pests recently established in this country ana during the past year dis covered in Connecticut IL describes In detail the experiments Ia ddsting ts. spraying to control apple insects, and the work of sdppressiug the gipe1 moth. A brief account $ given of the rnosqui- to work done by the station in 1sae.
 This publication Is a pamphlet Of ia plates, 1s figures. and s4 pages. and win be sent free on request, to residents Of the state as long as the supply lasts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
A. iA. Br.sa suAaly. Mosd1y. r,,.a.y.

one Of the ereatest motion picture. that cvet came from Rex Beach's pen fl The North Winds Malice, a story cast In the frozen heart of Alaska ln the romantic days of the gold rnsh. and is the feature attraction at the Breed the atre Sunday. Monday ana Tneeday. The theme of The North, wind's Malice Is distinctly unusual Mfr. Beach tens of the dread winter of upper Alaska which descends upon the country iIke an hyeagihg spirit, shrouqins the land. in Us freezing pail The furious cold shut. men and women np hEht in their cahins and grfhds into their minds a terrible desrair-the grim spectre Of rnonotony. In this atmosphere. triviai incidents are e1ssgerztod beyond theIr inportanee. and rage flames up on the slightest pre- text This is the thrilling Baokerouud for the wonderful story told in The North Winds. MalIce-A story of love, adventure. furious revenEe and golden roriahce. Don't miss this remarkable picturA
 Topics of the Day and Supreme com. edJ make up the remainder of the bTI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

and used the Sanatise Wash, and have never felt better than have the last two years. l can work, eat, sleep, and feel as strong as can be. Doctors told me could never have children ! was too weak-but after taking Vegetable Compound it strengthened me so gave birth to an eight pound boy. was well all the time, did all mS work up to the last day, and had a natural birth. Everybody who knew me was surprised, and when they ask me what made me strong I tell them Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound. Use this testimonial at any time. "-Mrs. ELIZABETH SMART. 142 ". Sixth St., Lowell, Mass.
 This experience of Mrs. Smart Is surely a strong recoInmendatio for Lydia E. Pinkharl,s Vegetable Com pound It is only one of 3 great many Similar caSes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
r,Abel1s C. 18rA1IeS. Estsd Psyehis. e epkr4aAi Aeaderhy.

For the last time this season, Mrz Isabelle C. Bradley. the Eiftsd psychie Hyslop. In valuable work for the Psy- chIcaI Research Society of America. will be al the Spiritual Academy. Park street. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and 7.sO o'clock In the evening. giving psv- chic readings and ciairvoyant niessag gek II ls Etronkiy urged that Aii attending these services, come carly, As the peat- ing capacity of the academy fs lirnfted and ordinarily many have to De turned away at this sesvice Rev. AfbeTf P. Bfnn. the pastor. wrl rive A bfief and instructive talk to the members of the society who have joined this seaeon. Sealed ballots may be brought 10 Nrz Bradley 10 Dc answered. DO not fan e come carly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

ioarey served papers of attaetitiebt for $500. The casa is rethrhdbie BeEore the WindhAfn cotifty superior eourt on the first Tuesday in June.
 Tie following were erected at the aIi-
 No: g, Royal Arch Masons: II. P, Car ence B. LaTkin; K, Elmer '. Eifs-
 worth S., James Harries; treasurer, Charles F, Risedotf; secretary, F.
 Louis Han: c, 6f H. teslis Haftson ;
 P, S., Russell W. Potter; c. of C., Frank LA Grant; M. of 3rd ", Roy w, DoNnsr ;
 M of 2nd ", Frank Tufts; M. of 1st
 V, Walter T. Jones; tyler, Gufdsn c.
 Rathbun.
 Pupils from St. PauFs Epssespai
 church school will attend the presents-
 tion service of the ehi1drens LenteH of
 ferirg, in which all churches of the dfo-
 cese Of Connecticut, will participate, It
 Christ Cathedral Hartford, this lSat-
 urday) afternoon at 1.S0 o'clock. Police ofacers have Seen kssispea the
 following beats for the month Of May.
 by. Chief, of Police Daniel ), Killourfy :
 Officer Grady, Sodof1; ofAce1 Paalfus Jackson street; Officer ., Lsahy, upper
 Main street. Officer Mclean, center
 Main street; Officer Bo1nbrfa, day dnty. The body of Mf.. V. A. Babesek .f-
 rived in this city Friday morning from Cleveland, Ohio, and Was taken il charge by Undertaken lay M Shepafd and conveyed to South Wihdhafn. where cenrnittal services were held at Nathan Hale cemetery.
 Funeral services for Charles Mhl1sfy were held at NO. 62 North street Friday afternoon at ,1.3o o'clock, Rev. John Pearce of the Methodist Episeepal ; church officiating. The body was taken to Gales Ferry for burial. Jay M. Shep- ard was in charge.
 Over one hundred couples attended tht concert ana dance given, at the towr i hall, Friday night under the auspices ot Canton Windham No ?, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Members of the Canton attended in uniform. The ] dance prog m consisted of sixteen
 numbers equally divided among old and new dances Refreshments were served aurine interrnission by members of. Vio'
 let Rebekah Lodge, No. 57, l. O. O. F Music was by the Standard. orchestra William E. Tinker was general chair l man of the committee on arrangements |; Sunday. at the First Babtist shateA Rev. A. D. Carpenter, pastor, will preaef at 10.I5 o'clock; church school meets a noon: Christian Endeasor meets at [ o'clock, Bernard Iarkin. leader. Com
 munity service at p. m.
 i At the First CchgregatiohAl church Rev H. s. McCready, pastor, Will pteaci i at t0.45 o'clock. Subject of cfiidfen'i sermon. How Cedric Became a King 1 morning sermon. The Goal of Depend ! ence Church school meets at s.45 i n. Evening service at o'clock; sub l feet. The Book of Nature. Christian Science service win De hel. at Sol5 o'clock in the Wofian's Clui i Tocnos No. goa Main street. Subject 0 the lesson sermon, Everlasting Punish ment, Sunday school immediately fol flowing morning service.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PAIGE CLIMBS JAIL HILL
 POUR TIMES oS Il

POUR TIMES oS HIGH
 JaIl Hill held no terrofs for the Paige s-ts In a hill-ciimbing demonstration here Thursday afternoon when driver John Jellison of Hartford came here to see of Norwich had hill that this Paige car could not negotiate on high David F. Shahsn of the West Town Street ga- rage. saiesnan for the Paige. arranged foH the demonstration and had quite an audience on hand that was rather sksp- Heal that the ear could make the hin all the way on high gear. But driver Jeili- son convinced them all and went over the hill when he first made . tryout and climbed to the top. Following this with two more successful climbs. carrying two and three passengers For the fourth attempt the driver announced he would do 1t at the highest possible speed
 Moody accepted the invitation to ride. fearing that the car would upset on the sharp right-angie corner In Cedar street The car hit the bottom of the hiil mak. ing better than 70 miles whirled around the corner on two wheels. settled down and came back onto four and kept on over the top without a shift in gears. The test satished the crowd
 The car is a strictly Etock car. seven passenger. and Is the Daytona model that took the stock ear record of 1o3-s rnfles naT -.-sT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
CANTERBURY PLAINS

Mir. and Mrs. Albert Clark of Cettral Village visited Mrs. Clark's brothers and sister Sunday
 Edward Ames of Central viiiake WIS q caller on A. B. Hicks sunday.
 The grange will have a contest be- next regular meeting. May 4, The aide defeated is to furnish supper for the winners.
 Afr. and Mrs. Charles Herrick were In Norwich last week on bnsiness. -.l. Mrs., EeH Baker was in DRnlelson and Central Village Saturday on . business trip. ,.-t. A s,..,,,- tin Bsshnen.
 Sir. ,Leighman has moved his family tS the house owned bv Herman Chapman ai Plainhefd.
 Several from this place attended the auction safe at Trainor Riee's Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WILLIMANTtc OFFICE slephons 1C5 as Church ss

These was a lsrks aatehdahcs at the soncert given at Windham High school l9dit6riufn Friday night by tho Ching A-Ling Banjo- Mandolin eIub, under. the direction of C. c. Hesmofd. The pre- ceeds iron sale of tickets goes into a fund to be used to purchase q drop cur tain for the stage at the lign sch5ot The playing of the club was of the usual nigh order and solo numbers by c. c. Helmold, viplinist, and Charles B. Jor- ian, tenor, were heartily applauded en- cores being called for. Following the concert dancing was enjoyed. The program follows: D
 Part L
 March-The Crescendo, Odsu caprice-Lady Dainty, odell Ching-a1Ling Banje-Maa4dohn Club. Bong-My Dreams, Testi
 Charles B. J0rdan.
 violin Solo--Thzis, Massenet
 c. c. Eisinsold
 ls) Song to the Evening Star, Wagner Cb) Hrmoreslxe, Dverak
 Ching-a-Ling Quartette
 Part II.
 Ballet des Fledrs, Morse >concgrt waltz-The Love Tyrant, Clementz Ching -a-Ltng Banjo-Aiag5elin Club. Scng-Selected
 Charles B. Jerdan. Violin Solo (a) Cavatina, Raff -<b1 Kujakiak, WfeniHwski
 c. c. HeliA0ld
 A DarlEie's Dream of Home, Smith Finale-The Wind Up Galop, Odeil Cning-a-Ling Ban3o-Malta Club. Members of the World WIde Guild of the First Baptist church, of Norwich were guests of the guild of the First Baptist church, of Norwich were guests If the guild of the First Baptist church
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
,erYIce at bone futnra date.

service at some future date.
 Money IS needed for the nndertaklhge in mind, and the committee ih charge of the chapters finances is arranging vhti. GUS ways sf adding ts the treasury. The first event was q cake sale held at the store of MT, an Cieve, on Main stfeet yesterday (frrfday), from three to hve in the Aftefho6n.
 / During May At Grange han, the West chester people are to repeat the play "WiiloWdaie.s recently given by them ih- their church, dividing the broceeds With the D. A. R. chapter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
New Type TsbAeoo for coAAeetIeut
 Groveya

Bulletin 2zs of the. Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment Station, New Ha= ven. describes the origin and characters Of A hew type. of. tobacco, giving the results Of field tests ana opinions as to its tAiue by those who have grown this
 This new type is the resolt of ten years ot breeding ana selection carried sn at the stations farm at Mt Carmel.
 While the value of this variety Is net yet fully established, the results of tests M the feB. pecsfn- ho-r-@. .7d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
Sale on Pissi Atsnss.

through the agency of Francis. D Donahue. Michael Trembiy has sold to Mrs. Mary E. Burns his property locaf- cd at 90 Plztt avenue. It is an eight room house. up to date in every partsc- ular. Mrs Burns purchases the property for a home and will occupy the same shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

cigar factory Indicate that it is of treat value and may take the place of the Havana Seed" leaf which Of late years has alarmingly deteriorated. The bul- letin is sent free to all cltszAns Of the state who apply for 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
MT. HoLYoKE ALUMHAE
 REsOURcEFUL FOR ENDOWMENT

q. If the graduates et Mount Hoiyoke cbileee are not the most versatile and aresodrUeful ct young .NseAen. t wit,
 not bs tne fanit of the4f ena6Nment fund campaign, in the faislns of. three million detlArs every talent is being c4il. cd into play. No task from shoe shin ing to concert and dramatic tours, Is too
 humble. or no project too ambitious
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
'. U. c. A. ,I.-.lnr suna.r.

meeting for men and older boys VII be held al the r. N. c. A. Sunday after noon. at o'clock Two reels Of motion pictures and lively singing. in addition to a short inspirniionai talk, will add in- terest to the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

ana was very ir-s regular. If 1 did any housekeeping |or washing I would faint and have to |be put to bed, my husband thinking |every minute was
 my last. After reading your text
 book for women I l took Lydia E.
 ! lPinkhafn's vege- i4ak1 IaS--.a.N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

A rocket to reach height of fs nba would have 10 weigh i5 pounds of whiek about i7 pounds would be EnnokeIeSs povA der. says an expert
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

- slr P. aeadss. the sataoss Has- fish landscape gardener, who ias been asked to piSn tiie .eity ef Jsrasaiem and other Paiistihian cities, by Sir Herbert sSmusts. the British High Cornnnissidner there. All the old ,ifisafSltary phases wtll De done awAy with and Instead Of
 being picturesque and dirty 1t vii become beautifti as Msil as sanitary
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
THIS WOMAN'S
 EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
 ChildIess Women

Lowell, Mass.-"I had anen,ia from the time I was sixteen years old
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

Delightful New Silks, Specially Priced In this special offering you have wide choice m which roa every favored weave, color and shade are represented under ordinary conditions you would pay $2OO to $256 yard
 SPECIAL THIS WEEK $l. .49 A YARD.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

Many women do run away for little vacation at just ss lime of the year, and this sale will help you solve the apparel question Smart Suits Spring Wraps and Attractive Dresses are al marked at prices tiat wifi appeal to thu thrifty.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-13
LINCOLN LINES

II believe that most AL Of us nome
tine IN our Journey thru this vale Of
teArs have had some occurrence hap
pen which has caused US TO turn back
or eyes over the dim and distant
a&nda Of our lives, there to see appear
over the almost forgotten horizon Of
our memory, some familiar caravan
OF hopes or aspirations that had pass
ed from our visible sight for so long
that only faint impressions, dim foot
prints as it were in the sands. remain
ed TO remind W. of the past which
would only return in this pilgrimage,
in our minds eye, there to blossom
again into beautiful dream. Such .
happening has been ours but recent
", when suddenly out Of the void OF
space, there roared up to our door an
old friend and pal, with his family.
A chum we had not seen or heard Of
for some twenty years. Our friends
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Mccoy and
little son Jack who are on their way
home TO Tacoma, after an all sum-
mer's outing which they termed rs
their honeymoon. The McCoys have
lived in Washington ever since leav-
Ing Emmett some IS or 20 years ago,
where the boys have prospered, mar
rid and are influential citizens In
this Rrpat commonwealth Of ours. Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Mccoy and son left
home some four months ago, in their
Nash, to tour the United States from
Helfry to Basement and only the pres
sure Of business prevented them from
coming in on the last lap Of their
tour which would have carried them
thru to the Atlantic ssaboard, there !
70 take in the white lights Of New
York and other points Of interest. |
However. ~ 1t was, they have crossed
Idaho three times in their meander-
ings, toured all over Montana, Wyom-
ing. Colorado, Utah, Texas. Kansas,
Iowa. Nebraska. Illinois and many
other states which we have forgotten
to tabulste AS they told US Of their
"trip. As we stated, they were on
their homeward trip when arriving
in Boise. Lynn remembered his old
home town and friends ut Emmett
and finding out that he would not go
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-13
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
By The Index'S Corrospeadsats

out Of his way any in passing thru
he decided to look up some Of the old
timers with whom he used TO go
swimming, hunting and hiking In the
days Of long ago. We were gathering
some Italian prunes to I'LL an order
when we heard . motor drive up, but
being in the tiptop Of nne Of our prune
trees could not 1t onc4 take the ele-
yator down without riakiM1 . broken
neck. So I took my time n arriving
rather long. b4or dressed
sort Of grinning personage thrust
himself upon me, iNqpifing il this
WAS my older brother, but being as
sured that it was not he guessed that
it was l and thenceforth began to do
few wild Indian snake dances or
some other kind Of contortion, ham,
merig, shaking and generally maui
ing me up, all the time asking il !
could remember him. How could he
erpect one to see or think in his griz-
Ely's attack upon us? But when the
smoke of his joyous battle cleared
sufficiently, flash Of remembrance
shot thru our thinking tank and we
recalled our old-time mud dauber and
kite sailer. After which time we pre-
pared few wild skirmishes for his
personal benefit. These over he calm
ed enough TO ask me to come out to
the car and meet his wife, and little
kidlet. We did, with weeks growth
Of spinach on our chin, but it seemed
that real friendship sees not the sur
face adornments but looks deep into
the soul, there to find what gems
may lie hidden from sight. Thus l
escaped without being entirely scalp
ed while they were pumping me with
questions about old times, friends, etc.
They were just as common as an old
shoe after all and the easiest to get
reaequainted with ever saw. They
intended to just say hello,
goodbye. but sort of changed their
prearranged ideas Of the universe
when they sighted me. / made them
stay over night, dining them on bach
elor's bunch grass, treating them to
all the comforts we are used to from
to good nights rest on
a feather bed. The next morning
while they attempted to masticate our