davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
Breed Thentra

When George Randolph CheSer first inrodoced JiSnny in his famous Walling ford stories he received thousands of let ters inusring as to the sigEibsance Ef the iocesess ear. Nearly every family has some meber or a friend wiSh an organ or this type Experts have stamped t as the criminal ear. Mir. Chester has EDent several years studying the subse-: and has interviewed the wardens and prison CTS in many prisons. The results Of his observations are set forth in --The Son of WaHingford'' which will be shown at the Breed theatre today. Friday and Saturday.
 Another point Mfr Chester brings out fn his story is the home lie of a crook Tas psce,ce is In no way a crook story. IL | shows the home life Of the lovzsoie veg- ebond. J. Rufus Wallingford, and his con- | cern over the boys future. This prodso- ttun is in no sense s sequel 10 the .prev1-
 ous walnngford stories IL deals entire iy with che adventures of the son whiie | all of the important characters of the original series are present. there are in addition numerous new ones, who win prove ss interesting as J. Rufus Wal Engferd and his partner. BlacS1e Daw. I Over 5000 actors were used in the pro- duction The entire town of Whittier. Cal iforn.a. was turned over 10 Vitagrsph for
 a mammoth pageant which rivals z cir cuspzrade. Elephants. cameis and mas
 sive floats are used for spectacular gran
 deur. The greatest fire scenes ever filmed
 are shown in an enshrzlling incident Of the story. A lake of fire with whtrlrools
 of flame twice the size of mans body
 are seen leaping hundreds of feet into the air Camera men and players r4slred their Aves to make this big spectacle
 Larry Semon will also be seen A- sDu1 lCArA" . comedy fcztnrA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Wonderful Vaudeville at tine su

W onderfui NaudeN1lte AT the -rane Thursday Friday and Saturday 4 vaudeville program that will make you open your eyes wide. Such is the Keith's vaudeville program at the St:ana for Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Maurice Samuels and Go. is easily tise main headliner. This is a sCpero cor pany consisting Of five wo1der.ui actors presenting "A Day a. Eihs Isisud.' Maurice Saniuels is a character actor e high repute His Italian characterizations are said to be practically perfect ard |. what better place could an actor go character material than to Ellis is-a- and that Is where Mir. Ssmuels went wi,h | the result that he has a-charac;er comet
 with touch Of ioathos called "A pay
 Ellis Island. This is rsch in color a fruaner with ne touch Of drama. IT ] IS the Italian immigrant, the boy and
 sweetheart the inspector and cha1-s;, mere IS the battle of hope and der the comedy philosophy and all tue hits rf humanity that help tIla stage to hold ,he 1nlrror up to nature. A full thirty n ip- uteS or real enjoyment and content The Geralds are gypsy serenaders. To piay one musscal instrument well Is con- sfoereo qrite an accon,.lishment m p1ay any number exceptionally ts q Sor,, " F-N- instruments te at the same time is q feat. which ,he Geralds do quite easily and render some real music.
 Colonel Jack George gives q charac..r Tn burnt cork, ludicrous in fits eragrera- ton put nearer to type of old 6arlv preacher than will be admitted. His iolres are now and richly hUrnorous.
 The Nasryfys concern themselves chiefly with fire The act opens with the man and woman blowing great blasts of
 flame from their threats throusA metallic
 tuoes. The proportion of the flames is
 Increased until the end a curtain Of fr,
 that almost envelopes the entire stage is
 emitted from the mouth Of fire, who comes
 out of this torri dEone unscashed. They
 oaftae science. defy natures iaws. Ar.
 truly wonderful and mysterious
 The feature picture is Ma6se Kennedy
 in Oh! Mary, Be Careful, adapted from
 George Weston's famous book A tvu
 dollar show for same small preces.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
Freight Rate Ksdustion By st.nn.r.

Effective today the Thames River Line operating the Steamer Cape Cod. has re- duced their lccal freight rates per cent to and from New York. applying in either direction between Norwich, sresneviiie' versailles and Jewett City. several new commodity rates have beer added to their tariff, making reductions of rom II 10 ls per cent. under The class rates Lawrence Lamb. Norwich age-f. hopes by e1icient service and strict at- tention to business. he will merit a shars Of the patronage Of the community. ES has made 8 step in the right direction. which no don5t will be pleasing 10 local manufacturers and merchants and be ot assistance 10 most competition else where.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :;

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
 Upon an application received from GIL bert J. Murray of the Town of Colchester to the Selectnen of said Town, the same being as follows:
 "To the Selectmen of the Town of Col chester: You are hereby requested to make a survey and establish the boun- daries on a section of land situated on the corner of Hall Hill road and the New London turnpike, now belonging to me. (Signed) Gilbert J. Murray
 and to comply with the above request have drawn a map of said roads and said Murray's land, with corner in question marked, survey of which has been made. and taken from straight lines of old orig inal stone walls on said roads and com ing to point on said corner of said Murrays lot, said corner being the one in question.
 This map and survey may be seen at Town Clerks. Office. Colchester. Conn, and for-the purpose of hearing all par ties interested we will he at Selectmen's Office on Saturday, Dec. 3lst, from g o'clock a. m. till 1 o'clock D. m, where all parties may be heard under oath in regard to such re-establishment SAMUEL MDONALD, l EDWARD NORTON | Selectmen of the Town of Colchester. Ct Colchester. Conn. Dec. 18th. 1921. dec14d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
KING GEORGES SPEECH TO
 PARLIAMENT FROM THE THRONE

London, Dec 14.-iBy the A P)-The special session of parliament caAei 10 consider the Irish peace session was open ed today by King George. In his speech from the throne. he said:
 'It is my earnest hope that, by the ar ticles of agreement now submitted to yoI. the strife of centuries may be ended" T7ie text of the kings speech was as follows:
 My lords and members of the house of commons.
 q have summoned you 10 meet at this unusual time in order thas the articles of agreement which have been signed by my ministers and the Irish delegation can a. once De submitted for your approval No othe rbusiness will be roueht before you at the present sessiion.
 Tt was with heartfelt ioy that I learn. | ed Of the agreement reached after negoti- atEons protracted many months and fecting not only the welfare of the Irisl 1 and British, but all races throughout world. It is my earnes. hope that bv tbcs articles of agreement now submitted ts you the strife Of centuries may be en@. | cd and that Ireland, as a fire par.ner + the commonwealth cf nations forming th, 1 British e7i7ire. will secure fulfiiirnent o her national ideais'
 Parliament will probably be proroer,. on Friday. after the vo;e on the addres and the usual 0 portuni;y for deNate e | the kings speech will be offered at i' reasssmbly after the New Year. Ear
 i;roroueuing Is said to be de~ired to
 viate the attendance Of m,7nbers durin
 the week nrcce1irE Chris;mss
 Prime Minis'er Lloyd Georges aEdr s
 In support Of the agreement pr D -h,y w
 be delivered :eni-ht and is expecte1 {
 consume a half hour.
 The sess;on was at' ended by al t-
 brilliant dia7.ay Of lageantrv mark !r , state o3enin-s win err-eo- sly s7rcy
 5uardsEnen linirg ihe way from Bu-'7sn- , ham palace to Parliament Snare a coo 6ul avenue through which rolled the sta
 coaches bearing their matesties and dii
 nitsries of state. precect d. h7nSei al trailed by the gii'tering cavairynen the royal household.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
ztmbaHst Iyeeun Theatre r.u,.s.

When Efrem ziu1oaiist. the great Rus sian woiinist, steps upon the platform of the Lyceum theatre. New London. tfrs evening. he will be greeted by an audience which will i'll the building from pit to dome. for to use theatrical phrase; ths house is sold out. To be exact, while this article is being written there remain tus. eight reserved seats to be sold. As prev tously announced. general admission tscsk- cts at S1-5o each will go on sale at sha box office of the theatre at seven o'cioc<i Thursday evening The number IS hm- tied to the capacity Of the top gallery. and every purchaser is guaranteed a seat. In addition to these tickets there will be limited number of seats on the platform at s2.50 each, provided there are enouzl- applicants for them to warrant the chairs being placed there. These may bs reserved at Chdisey's at any time Thurs day. All tickets are tax freq
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It

crown. the security of the United King dom and ehe integrity of the empire. He expected to witness a vindicatjon Of the agreement not only by Its but contents by its consequenocsNa peaceful and con- tented IreIand-
 Lord Curzon saAd Ireland would enjoy prospects superior to those enjoyed by the greater part of the free states of Ecro'e set up as 8 consequence of the war. The fun incorporation of Ireiand-tn the com mbnwealth of the British Empire. he de clared. could not better be illustrated tha by the fact that if a foreign power de ciared war against Great Britain it woui be declaring war also against Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
EAMCNN DE VALERA
 WOULD REPUDiATE Continued From Page One)

dom Of proposals, but in the choice Of the right moment to apply them.
 In conclusion the D, ime minister sEei,chet win consid srabie warmth or expression all that the agreement would achieve, saving: We have won by it q people of deep and passionate loyalty. Ireland's chair at the last imperial war cabinet was vacant It wopld be taking too hopeful a view of the future to iniag- inc that the last peril of ;ha British Elm pire has passed. Whenever danger does arise. l am gled to know that Ireland will be there by our side hope that the old motto 'England's danger is Ire lands opportunity will acuire q new neaning-the meaning the dominionS gave it in 1914-that our fears will oC her anxieti.s. our victory her joy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sen Il
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTENTION Sidewalks

,- The ordinances of the City of Nor wich impose a penalty of $ upon any owner. occupant or person having the care of any land or building abutting the public highways of the city where there is a sidewalk. either graded or paved. who fails to have removed there from all snow, sleet and ice within three hours after it shall have been deposited, or within three hours after sunrise when the same has fallen in the night season. and also upon any such party who fails to have the snow on such sidewalk re- moved or properly sanded within two hours of it's becoming so deposited dur ing the day time, for each successive period of four hours thereafter that 1t so remains after proper notice given.
 This will sgfve notice to all affected by the foregoing ordinances that the same will be strictly enforced and anyone fail ing to comply herewith prosecuted from this time forward.
 GEORGE E. FELLOWS, decSTh Street Commissioner
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell lt
"GIVE US SMOKES"
 THE 1921 CHRISTMAS CRY
0CRD us smokes r

sCEND us smokes r
 Three years ago, when the boys of the A. E. F. were wallowing in the trench mud of France, that was the message they sent back home. In the daytime it was their task to go over the top and - under the screen of artillery smoke = drive back the Hun army. At night they wanted another kind of smoke-tohacco
 These winter evenings the men of the A. E. F. are lolling in their dens at home. Their cry has been changed from "Send us smokes" to Give us smokes" What Christmas gift could be more ap- propriate from mother, wife, sister or sweetheart than cigars, cigarettes, cigar cutter or holder, a humidor, match box, pipe. smoking stand, tobacco jar or pouch :?
 Turn to the Christmas Gift Suggestions columns in the Bulletin. As you are not familiar with the various brands it will help you in your selection.
 Shop the Classified Way! Buy Now-and by Then-Your Christmas
 Will be Complete
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get N
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Stationary Engineers Associaf tion, No. 6. meets in Buckingham Memo rial
 Palmyra Encampment. No. 3, L O. O F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Lafayette Council. No POT. L'U. St I B. of A, meets at 25 Shetucket Street
 Women of Moosehea<t Legion. No l2< meet at Moose Home.
 Clan Graham. No. 251. O. S. C.. meeu in Steiner Hall
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatra Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
THAMES RIVER LINE, Inc. FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
 SERVICE

AS FhEIGFTI HIVD FHSoENGEH g H
 SERVICE. FARES :-New London Soc, Gresnpori and Shelter Island S1, New York S2.5l Leaves Norwich, foot of Shetucket or Breed St., Tuesday. Thursday and Sum- day, at P. M.
 Leaves New York, Pier 27 East River foot of Catherine St, Monday, We'd nesday and Friday, at 5 P. M. Connections with all Coastwise and Foreign Steamship Lines sailing from the Port of New York. For freight rates and further informa- ton apply LAWRENCE LAMB Telephone e69. Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15

Center to Yantic. on
 TUESDAY, DEC. 20, 1891,
 at 10 o'clock a. m., 20 cows. 14 springers, the balance giving a good quantity of milk, one 6 ft cut mower (new last spring., one horse rake (new), one pair heavy harnesses. two single harnesses. 50 bushels corn on cob tackle blocks, manure spreader, blows ice blow and ice tools. one gasoline tank, chains, hoes, forks, iron oars. chains and other tools too numerous 10 mention.
 IL SEPLOWITZ Owners Statement: Tfe stock and tools were purchased from MT. Hoxie about two weeks ago and are in fine shape. Az I am forced to vacate at once and have no place to go. I will sell with out reserve or limit; positively no by bidding.
 Sale rain or shine plenty of room un- der cover. Caterer in attendance, decl5WThS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
nooKRINDIN0
BUILDING
cKRGpoDrsr

A. c. THOMPSON. F. s. Chiropodlat. Foot Specialist (protect your feet). Suite 7-s. Alice Biag.. a21 Main St. Norwich. Conn. Phone 12eS-k 1an31d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15

SAVE s1oo by ehuying this fine Colby & Duncan uDrishp piano, fine condition, worth Sz25, special for sl25. The Plaut-- Cadden Company (known for quality and service since 1ST2). oct13d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15

FOR SALE-Great bargain, Cadillac Drougham, newly painted, in perfect con- dition, mileage less than 5000. Inquire Dr. Higgins. nov30d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
FOR sAxE-HOrses
FOR SALE

have 15 Horses that are broken In for all kinds of WorK. They are for sale or trade At risnt prlces. Come and see them
 ELMER k. PLEkSON.
 Tel 536-3. je3d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin fer business resulA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15

FOR sALE-1916 Cadillac with hmou- sine top, newly painted and overhauled, also summer top; price reasonable, quick safe. party leaving town. Tel. 645.
 dec2d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
AUCTION
STANTON L. BRIGGS. ..... Auctioneer
 AUCTION

I will sell at public auction at the place of Fred Hoxie, in the Town Of Leb- anon, on the road leading from Lebanon Center to Yantic on
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Glenwood parlor stove, good condition. J W. Dawson. Elmville, Conn dec15d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15

STORE to rent. suitable for any kind
 of business. for the past six years was
 occupied by & harness maker; rent very cheap. Apply Max Sternlieb, 8-5-7 Water
 St, Norwich, Conn. Tel. 1495. dec7d
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-07-28
BUSINESS IS eoODr

C. 8. Jenkins Of Jenkins & Darwin
Bros. left last week tor New York and
other Eastern markets to be gone for
about ten days, buying goods for Fail
trade. This popular firm believe they
have made a record for this year, BY
increasing the volume of business
each month of the year, over the cor
responding month Of 1920, when
thert was no so-called business de-
preston, and they are confident that
they will continue increasing their
volume for the remaining months Of
the year, and to demonstrate this COM
fidence, they assert that they viii
bring to Cookeville for their fall and
winter trade. the biggest stock Of
merchandise ever seen in this sec
tion. They propose to stock the
goods, put the prices right, and ad-
vertise these facts to the public thru
the proper channels, with no fear
but that business will continue good
and grow in volume.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-07-28
HEALTH BOARD
ON TYPHOID
Advises Vaccination Wherever Prae-
tieable.

DR.. Lex Dyer, County Health ON.
Ger, has received a letter from the
State Board of Health, advising him
to advise the public as to the preva-
lence of typhoid fever in many coun-
ties of the state, and to especially
urge the people of this county to
avail themselves Immediately Of the
protective benefits of vaccination.
The value of typhoid vaccination 10
very clearly shown by results secur-
ed by the Field Units Of the State
Board of Health. The prevalence Of
typhoid at this early date is some
what unusual, and the Board Of
Health is very anxious to warn the
people to use preventatives in the
way of safeguarding of all water
especially sources Of supply
which are used by amy considerable
number of people.
Among several thousand people
who have been vaccinated by the field
units OF the State Board of Health,
only about half dozen cases Of ty-
phoid have been known, and these Of
q very mild form, so the people arc
urged to take advantage Of this al
most sure preventive and thereby
help to eradicate the dreaded disease.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-07-28

Mt. View Lodge No. 179 I. o. o. F.
met at the usual hour, 8 p. m, July
23rd, 1921, d. c. Cannon, N. G., pre-
siding with good attendance. The
usual routine business was disposed
of. No sick brothers were reported
at this meeting. Several communi.
cations were read and filed. Bro. G..
G. West died suddenly at Cimarron,
Kas., on the 9th inst, and was bur.
led at st. John, Kas., relatives in
charge. We have received no infor.
nation as to the cause Of his death.
The 1st degree was conferred up
on one applicant. Our next meeting
promises much interest as there will
be two candidates for the End degree.
and some committee reports which
it is hoped may be of much interest
to all. We have endeavored to get
in communication with a certain lodge
for four sionths, resulting in COM
plete failure to date. Any secretary
who will not attend the business Of
his ofiice should be thrown out Of
ONCE.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-07-28

ways of the politicians and 1t is to be
sincerely hoped that she never will,
but rather let her influence be exert.
ed toward the publication Of the bal.
lot box, and when this is accomplish
ed she will have done the greatest
Fgoo dtO the American governments,
from federal to municipal. that has
been done since the Declaration of
Independence was signed.
The recent act of the legislature
for the assessment of a poll tax
against women may have been the
correct thing to do, or it may not have
been, and We are not going to ex-
patiate on that point here, but there
appears to be an erroneous impress
sion existing In somt parts Of the
country that the paying OF the poll
tax is one of the qualifications for
voting in the approaching election.
This is mot tht case. for this applies
only to regular elections and not to
primary elections. II the women Of
Putnam county will participate in the
elections the Democratic party will
have safe majority i'm the county
as it has always had in normal times,
but If the women of the Democrtic
Irsuasion feruse to exercise their
franchise. and the Republican women
do exercise their rights. as they did
in the election last November, them
Putnam county will be permanently
placed in the Republican ranks, where
she does not rightfully belong. The
question is up to the Democratic wo-
men of the county, and we belitve
they will save the party when it
comes to a showdown.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-07-28
MEMORIAL ROOMS TO
Be FURNISHED In
cooKEvILLE,s NEW HOSPITAL

There is no more fitting memoria
for a loved one who has gone out o
life than the memorial that will be
of use and comfort for some one liv
ing.
A memorial room will be furnished
in the hospital that is being complet
ed in Cookeville, for one of its most
beloved women, Fannie Ford Denny,
by her children, sisters and brothers.
If this room will prove the benefi-
cent influence that her gentle, loving
life was, then it will indeed be COM
fort and pleasure to those who may
enter therein, and thus will her
goodness live on in the comfort given
out to those who must pass through
the dark hours of suffering, as it is
living in the memory of her loved
ones today.
Those furnishing this room are
her children: Mrs. o. K. Holiday
and Larimore Denny, Cookeville;
Mrs. Minnit Jared, Nashville, Mrs.
Elisha Conger, Smithville, Mrs. Billy
Hartman; her sisters, Miss
Cora Ford, Mrs. Herbert Watson,
Cookeville, Mrs. w. B. Boyd, Mill
gan College. and brothers, Tom Ford,
Cookeville, and Jim Ford, Alabama.
A room will also be furnished in
Of John A. Eppers0n by Mrs.
Mrs. w. A. Howard and
Sam r. Dpperson.
Just a cheerful little room
Without a touch Of gloom,
Where weary-ones grow well, not blue,
Where one may rest the long day
through,
A quiet, homelike little room,
In memory of yoc.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-07-28
The ANNUAL PUTNAM
COUNTY FAIR
Will Be Held In cookeviIIe, August
1s, 10, and 10th.

The annual Putnam County Fair
will be held this year a few days
earlier than usual, and the manage
ment informs us that this event, which
has become a permanent fixture in
our midst, will be bigger and better
this year than ever before.
They have spared no trouble or ex-
pense to bring new attractions in the
way of amusement for the crowds,
and a liberal premium list will no
doubt attract the best grades of live
stock and agricultural products. Ex-
cellent band music will be furnished,
and all kinds of recreation and
amusement can be indulged in. The
management in planning their fair
for this year, have departed some
what from tn. i.:r Oh former years,
ard will present new new exhibitions,
new display features, and many
things which have not before been
seen here. There is no place quite
the equal Of fair at which to meet
and greet old friends, and people for
miles around have formed the habit
Of coming to the Putnam County
Fair each year for the double pur-
pose of seeing their old friends and
at the same time to spend a few days
in recreation and amusement. Don't
miss the 1921 fair, for II you do you
will regret it. Three days Of good
and wholesome amusement for all
who attend. Don't forget the dates,
August IS, 10 and 20, 1921.