davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

azines in the evening. The librarian and the substitutes have endured this condi- tion of affairs for about two years, which in some cases have been nothing less than insulting. A local order for length of time kept the reading room open on Sunday afternoons, the different mem bers officiating as care takers. This privilege was finally given up as it be- came simply matter of keeping order. This new ruling will give people who re- ally appreciate the finely equipped IT, brary reading room with its hack of daily newspapers and large number of the best magazines an opportunity to use the tables in quietness, and the G- brarian can attend to her duties with out having to perform the offices of policeman at the same time.
 The Pachaug community club is to enjoy radio program as a part of the evenings entertainment on Thursday, which is in charge of the executive com mittee.
 The town district nurse committee have elected Dr. G. H. Jennings chair man and Mrs. Elizabeth Chase. secretary of the board. The board appointed a i working committee, which is to have 1 charge of all arrangements. This sub | committee is Dr. G. H. Jennings Dr. F F. Rainville, Dr. J. H Mclaughlin, Mrs I Elizabeth Chase, Miss Isabel Noodle 1 Mrs Amy Richardson, and Louis Masse In addition to the money already ap propriated, each family is expected tt contribute from ten cents up for the ser vices of the nurse when she comes to any patient. With the amount guaranteed by the insurance company for ever! visit to one of their patients, the none! voted by the local Red Cross chapter and private subscriptions the expense t the town will not be alarming.
 4 nearby bird observers report on tn
 unusual action of bird seen in a pea
 tree through her window, is of sufficien
 interest, so that it has been printed il
 the regular observers notes. She say
 wood becker turning under and owe
 branches. All at once the little bird lai
 the side of it's head against a knot in
 pear tree and apparently listened.
 remained motionless for some timt
 then moved it's head slightly and locke
 into the hole with one eye, drew bac
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
MERROW

Du-mg the middle of the week Malcolm D. Burdick picked dandelions in the yard of his house.
 Charles Robinson of New Haven called on Frank Willard Tuesday,
 Mrs. Mary Durkee and daughter, Mrs. A. J. Powers of Mansfield Depot, spent Thursday with Mrs. 4. T. Burdick
 Mrs I. F. Wilcox spent a portion of last week with her daughter, Mrs, Rupert West of Holland.
 Mrs. Ogdon of Indiana was a guest al Edgewood Tuesday. Mrs Ogdon was called east by the death of, her sister Mrs. Anna Olds of Bolton. The home of Mrs. Eugene Dimock was the scene of. a very pretty wedding Sat urday afternoon, Nov. 18th, when Mrs Dmock's youngest daughter. Rosa Warner Dimook, became the bride of Stepher Miller Crowell of Mtdletown. The cere mony was performed by Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill. the single ring ser vice being used. The bCidaI couple de sceudcd the stairs as the wedding marcH was being played by Mrs. Williams O Hartford at the piano and Miss 1sabelIt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

its head and listened again, then turned it's bill towards the knothole, hammered a little and drew out something with which it flew away.
 The news of the death Of Rev. Sam uel Thatcher in Bridgeton, E. L, on Tuesday afternoon was received in Jew cit City Tuesday evening. Mir. Thatci- CT was pastor of the local Methodist church tor four years about six years ago. He was highly esteemed by the entire community. Several weeks ago he was stricken with a shock which af- fected his eyesight.
 John Wakeley of Central Village tel ephoned to The Bulletin Tuesday night denial in toto of the report that Thomas Wakeley had been called from Jewett City to Central Village Sunday night by telephone message because his mother had suffered a shock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
A Square Meal
 and A Square Deal

Here's a square deal for the people who can't eat a square meal without after pain and distress.
 Go to your druggist today and get a
 box of Mi-O-Na Tablets the great pre-
 scription for indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Take one, or if your suffering is in tense, two tablets with or after meals
 and at the /end of ten days if you can't eat square meal without dis tress go and get your money back. That's where the square deal comes | in.
 But Mi-o-Na is really a stomach upbuilder of great merit. The quick and positive action of
 Mi-O-Na on the stomach in case of gas, waterbrash, sour stomach and heartburn is worth a lot of money to any sufferer. ! Why not try Mi-O- Na-at druggists everywhere or at Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
CHESTNUT HILL

Mir. and Mrs C. T. ChappeIl entertain ed on Sunday a party of their cousins from New London, consisting of Mir. and Mrs. Gurdon Avery and family, Mrs. Gen. evieve Wade and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs Wade's sister, Mrs. Lamb, Mir. and Mrs Kenneth Avery and son, also Clayton Avery.
 Mrs. Thomas James of Meriden has been visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs Anna James, for a few days.
 Mrs. Willard F. Avery of Hampton was the guest of Mrs. A. S. Peekham recent. ly.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Reynolds anG daughteC of Amston visited friends 1T this place Sunday afternoon. Fred Cozen has moved his family from the Lathrop place to house in Columbia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
SMALL WARES
Machine Threa,

50 Williuantie Machine Thread
 -6 for ............... 25c Barbour's Linen Thread, 3-eord, full strenoth; black of white, all
 numbers, at ............... Se 10e Pearl Buttons, some one dozen on card, all sizes, a card 5e 25c Lindsay and Velvet Grip
 Hose Supporters SeWons. pink :. or white, a pair s.............. t5e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
Women's s Sport Hosiery At the Lowest Possible Prices ALL-WOoL, ALL-WORSTED, SILK AND WOOL, CASHMERE AND HEATHER MIXTURES.
 FOLLOWING ARE SPECIAL VALUES

Wonen's and Misses Mereerized Ribbed Sport Hosiery, black and nude eoIorr value 5se-speeial price -............ Women's Sport Hosiery, in a good assortment of heather mixtures-speeiaI price a pair Women's Sport Hosiery, heath CT mixtures, with silk elox, all the new heather mixtures, reg ular 7ec value, at ............. Women's Heavy Sport Hosiery, novelty rib, in black, eordoVan, nude and gray, regular 95e value, at ...-.........-.......
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
HAIR NETS

foe Hair Nets, single or double
 mesh, cap or fringe, also silk Hair Nets, with elastic, all coI- ors but white or gray, at. ....... "Twonets;" double. mesh Hair Nets, all ootors but gray or White, at ............. ....... 19c "Twonets," in white and gray, at =, ..........-...
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
UMBRELLAS

Mems and Women's unahreIIas, heavy mercerized Twill eovers, susranteed rain-preof- Special price ........... ....s.s... $1.S3 Mems and Womep's umbeeilaa, Gloria (Silk and Linen) cover, newest stlye handles value S4o4 = Special price ............. $292
 & zf T
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
SWEATER SPECIALS

Women's SIip-on Sweaters, in black, navy, tan and Harding blue, value S25o-Speeial price Sl-IS Wonen's Tuxedo and Coat Sweaters, medium weight, value $6.0o-Speeial price ......... SS.fS Women's Tuxedo and Coat Sweaters, pure worsted, good weight, value S11.oo - Special price .....-'......'..-.. SS'00 Boys and Girls Heavy Weight
 Slip-on Sweaters, with collar, value S1ooo-Speeial price, SS.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
WINTER CoATINGS

54-ineh chinchiIIa Coating, seal brown, navy, tan and Harding blue, aIue S4.5o-at .......... SS'o0 54-inch "PIaid-bacL" Coating, brown, tan and blue mixed, value S5.5o, at ...........'.. S4So 54-inch Astraehan in black and gray, regular value $5.5o, at.. S4U 5o-ineh Seal Plush, regular value S3.oo-Speeial price .... So5O 5o-inch Lambtex Coating, reg
 uIar value S11.oo - Special price ..---s........'. Ss'oo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
WOMEN'S WEAR

WoMERs sRAssiEREs, coRsETs GOWNS, PETTcoATs, ETC.
 ALI AT SPECIAL PRICES.
 Woens sandsaus-aI s11o models, hooked back front-choioe e5e Womens coFsets of excellent quality pink cou model for medium full with graduated reinforced the abdomen and has six hose regular -....,.....,. $a4s Wonsns Flannel Night Gowns quality Outing fancy stripes, made with eolariess neck regular SIPS Special pr'es sse Wemsn's Size quality Outing Flannel fancy coIarIess with collar regular value siss Special price s4s Wornen's Size Drawers, made quality Muslin, rNe of embroidery value 75espeeiaI se Wornens Petteosts with Silk Jersey con- trasins color, in varied assortment of shades sasO Special price $2ss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

It Is said that in certain Hunrarian rllages all bachelors more than eighteen gears of age and able to maintain a taniiy' have been ordered to get married within two montha.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
TOILET PAPER

1oe Toilet Paper, rolls or pack ages, fine Japanese Crepe, at 2 TOT ..,.. ............. 15c Toilet Paper, 1000 sheet rolls or packages, finest Tissue at s for ....................
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
STATIONERY

soc Kara Linen Writing Paper,
 in one pound boxes, at ....... Ss 25e Kara Linen Envelopes to
 match, package ............ t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

Women's English Wool Ribbed Sport Hosiery-our own impor-
 tation-VaIue $1.5o - Special price ....-.........-.... S9 Women's English Wool Ribbed Sport Hosiery-our own im- portatation value S1.95 Special price ............... S1.4S Women's Silk and Wool Sport Hosiery, all the new heather mixtures, regular $1.75 value, Women's Silk and Wool Sport Hosiery, with hand elox, heath CT mixtures, regular $2-25 value, at ................... S1.e5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
LAcEs ART GOODS

Terehon and cIunny Lace. 1 to 3 inches wide, some with beading, value fee, at ......... 5 Georgette Crepe, good assort.
 nent of colors-Speeial price a yard ....~.......... S8 Odd lot Of Stamped Goods, in eIuding children's Dresses, Scarfs and Centers, value $f.00 aI ..s........" ~ Minerua Lustre Yarn, value 5se Special price ................ Ss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
WOMENS McKWEAR

BFamIey Sets-Roll collar and Cuff Sets-Laee roll collars and Vsstees, value zSc, at s...-... soc One lot of Sets, reqular value 50cJ at ........f........s.. ... 70 Good assortmsnt Of Searfs, req. ular value $2-5Q at .......-.. $1Se
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22

BOYS WEAR Boys Golf Winter Caps, with inside fur bands, regular value S1.50-Special price .....-... S1.oo Boys Gray Flannel 5Iouses sizes 8 to 16, regular value S1.5o Special price ............... Sl-HS Boys Lined Corduroy Knicker- lockers, good heavy grade, reg ular value S3.0o-Special price S245 Boys Navy Serge Middy Suits, sizes 3 to 8, regular value Se.Oo - Special price -............. SS.So Boys fine quality Corduroy Suits, heavy weight, with two pairs of trousers, value S1200 - Special price ............. S9Oo Boys Suits, dark mixtures, with two pairs of trousers, sizes to IS, value S16.50 - Special price ..............,... SlS-50 Boys chinehilla overcoats, sizes 3 to 8, value $7.0o-Spe- cial price ......-.'.-.. Sa'So Boys Winter Overcoats, sizes 3 to g, value S14y5o - Special price SlZOO Boys Winter overeoats, sizes 10 to 1s, value S12.oo - Special price ---.--....---...--- SS-5O
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

The strongest argument we know In
favor of evolution is the circus. Moth
ing else so well explains its mistaken
hold upon generation after genera
ton, upon old and young. A circus
without animals would be only half a
circus. II becomes a complete circus
only when the human arc Is Joined to
the animal segment. In other words,
both are necessary to this STORY Of
mankind" The animals, domesticated
or wild, are our contemporary ances-
tors" When they come to- town with
their evolved human descendants the
deeps of nature call to each other, and
q curious and compelling instinct bids
us give them welcome. says the To
ledo Blade. From some far-Off ances-
tral Jungle we hear the call Of the
wild, and we throng the streets and
tented shrines to trace our lineage to
its source. In the circus the begin
ming and the end meet. And the ques-
ton is which end Is nearer the real
Jungle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10
ARTISTIC PLAYERS IN THE
LAW AND THE WOMAN"
William T. Carleton Plays Opposite
Betty Compson the Star, and
Cast is Great

A case of rare excellence was
chosen for the principle roles of
Betty Compson's latest Paramount
staring vehicle, "The Law and the
Woman" which will be the big feat
ure attraction at the Tucker Theatre
next Monday and Tuesday. AS Mar
garet Rolfe, suffering wife, Miss
Compson has one of the finest roles
of her screen career.
Cleo Ridgely, former Paramount
favorite in such pictures as "The
Golden Chance" "The House With
the Golden Windows" ETC., returns
to the screen after several years abb
sence to play the role of Clare Fost-
er, a vamp. William T. Carleton
plays the leading male role. Mr..
Carleton is a well known screen and
stage player and was seen as the
minister in "The Inside ofthe Cup"
and in other Paramount pictures.
He plays the part Of Julian Rolfe.
Casson Ferguson, who was in the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

II may seem strange that the an
cest0rs of the English part Of us
should have had to borrow from the
French the word for so simple circus
trick as making a somersault. But
they borrowed 1t from the French, as
the French had borrowed II from their
elders In clvillzatiOn-and circus stunts
the Italians The English word is
a corruption of the French s0ubresault,
and the French word In Its turn Is
literal translation Of the Italian "sopra
salto" ("sopra," above, and "salto,"
ieap) The reason why both the French
and the English. juniors in civilization,
borrowed the Italian word is that the
Italians were the Orlglnators Of circus
tricks as we know them. The first
circus In Europe was undoubtedly the
Coliseum at Rome, with Its collection
of strange people" and stranger wild
animals Thus, the spiritual ancestor
of the "Greatest Shcw on Earth" was
the Cu<seum at Rome.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10
ELKHART BRANCH
SANTA FE'S BEST
Il Is the Richest Feeder on the Sys-
tenn, Figures Show, in Grain
Shipping

The Elhart branch is the richest
feeder on the Santa Fe system, in
grain shipping. reports of the Santa
Fe company show.
During the past year grain ship
ments from this branch totalled 4,450
cars, nearly 200 cars more than ship
ped from the Scott City branch and
Jetmore branch combined, which had
1921 cars. The main line from New
ton to Dodge City by way of Great
Bend is 1913 miles in length and 5,27s
car loads of grain were shipped from
that district. Proportionate to length
the D. c. & c. v. line carried total
shipments from points on the main
line which includes such heavy ship
ping centers as Hutchinson, Pawnee
Rock, Garfield Kinsley, Offerle and
Spearville, each point shipping over
800 car loads during the year.
The shipments from the d. C. &
G. v. points are as follows: Sayre, s2
cars; Ensign, 500; Haggard, 1872;
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10
ETIQUETTE FOR ALL

The great number Of war million
aires and the greater number of fam
lilies elevated from the struggling to
the well-to-do class during the last few
years has created demand for edu-
cation along lines Of etiquette which
the book publishers have been finding
extremely profitable. BY cutting out
a coupon and sending 1t with remit.
lance one is now able to learn all the
things one ought to do when In polite
society and all the things not to do
at all times and In all places The i'm
parting Of "donts" Is so general that
soon drinking ont of finger bowl
will have been as much of lost
art as rushing the GROWER; and a
faux pas by pa or ina too rare to make
a Joke for the comic weeklles. Now
the movies are taking up etiquette.
and that means universal culture Fun
ny they didn't think Of 1t before
Maybe VIII Hays evolved the idea,
says the Washington Post. If he did,
it's good thing for him that he is
now out Of politics, for there still is
substantial element In the land Of
the free who would never follow the
lead of any dude who openly sought
to spread the propaganda Of eating pie
with fork. Sturdy Americans are
still on the alert against the insidious
wiles of foreign influence.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

The name of Queenstown has been
officially changed 20 "Cobh," which is
apparently its correct Gaelic title.
Saxons will probably consider it a
change for the worse, though the good
Gael will certainly put this down 10
mere prejudice, says the Christian Sci
ence Monitor. Yet II does seem that
the "nationallsm" which insists on al
tering established place names might
be supplied with a more profitable Oc-
cupatlon. There was fine outburst
of 1t In the early days Of the war when
suddenly all Russian rather than Ger.
man forms became fashionable. From
st. Petersburg to Petrograd made lit
tie difference In the matter Of prOnun.
citation; but when Lemberg was re.
placed by Lwow-which, on the face of
It, Is more fitted for dog to bark
than a man to say--the game seemed
scarcely worth the candle to some Of
the old Russias allies. And now the
Irish Free State Is treading the same
provoking path. Shall we see Dublin
or Londonderry reappearing under the
Gaelic parallels to Pskov and Pre-
mysl2"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

Montezuma, BAL; Copeland, 1882 /;
Sublette 266; Satanic 351; Moscow
1928; Hugoton $40; Feterita ISL;
Rolla $50; Wilburton So; Elkhart
1856. 1t is noticeable that in the
case of Elkhart, shipments were but
one car load less than for Hutchin-
son, the point with largest shipmnts
on the remainder of the western di-
vision with 1,157 cars.-Hutchinson
News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

When the first railroads were built
people smirked when anyone suggest
ed that steam coaches would displace
stage coaches. When passenger
train jumped the tracks, folks nodded
knowingly and said: "See? told
you So" Today the man who would
ride In stage coach on long trip,
when he could get to the same place
by train, would he considered peculiar.
Airplane travel seems risky now. Lat
er 1t may be safer than train travel.
Surely 1t will be more common.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy and
children attended the Chautauqua at
Hugoton Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Minnie Grinstead and Oar
line and Wade left today on an ex-
tended trip to the Ozarks. Mrs.
Grinstead will speak Sunday after
noon at Yates Center, Kans. They
will also visit at Pittsburg on their
way there and Mrs. GrinsteaPs
mother, Mrs. J. M, Johnson will ac-
company them to Montena, Arkan-
sas. They are making the trip in
the car. Judge Grinstead will join
them later.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

cast of Miss Compson's former pic
ture, "At the End of the World"
and who is regarded as one Of the
most popular leading juvenile actors,
is seen as Phil Long. Henry Bar
rows, Helen Dunbar, Clarence Bur
ton and others also are in the cast.
The camera work is by Karl Struss.
The screen adoption of tn famous
play is by Albert Shelby Levine.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

Gene Martin was down from Gard
en- City this week attending to some
bushes interests.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

Judge Loofbour of Beaver and sons
Bernard and Wade of Butler, Okla
homa were Liberal visitors this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sturman of
Hugoton were Liberal visitors Tues
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Russell and
daughter Mary and sons William and
Chester of Stafford, Kansas and Miss
Goldie Russell Of Waverly, Kansas
returned to their homes this week
home south Of town. Mr.. McGregor
home south of town. Mr.. Russell
is brother of Mrs. McGregor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

Miss Margaret Stoufer will leave
tomorrow for Chicago where she will
visit for several weeks with her
brothers Paul and Eugene Stoufer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10
Remember, Sale Starts Saturda,
August 18th, at 3 p. m.

Necessity knows no law!
l offer at Auction Sale
stock.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

Without reserve, this, the ftp
est stock of Jewelry ever offered
at Auction in the city, is ready for
the call of the auctioneer Satur-
day.
Bear in mind that the doors
open promptly at 4 p. m. and the
Auction begins.
From beginning to end, until
this immense Jewelry stock is
passed into your own hands, at
your own price. THE STOCK
MUST GO.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-10

All fresh, reputable merchan-
disc, backed by years of business
reputation.
My personal guarantee of reli-
able business behind each sale. l
mean to maintain every personal
and business friendship made
through my long activity as a
merchant in Liberal, Kansas.
My resolution is to make not a
single dissatisfied customer thru
out this Auction Sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-14
Widow Of Slain Circus
Man Charged With Murder

Aiount Holly, n. J., June 49,
Mrs. Doris Brunen, widow of John
T. Brunen, circus owner, who was
shot and killed on March 10, is
under arrest here, today on charge
of murder. The authorities said
that she was arrested on informa-
tion furnished by persons already
held in connection with the case, but
declined to give further information.
Mrs. Brunen was escorted from
her home in Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon by two men from the Of
fice of County Detective Ellis Parker
Of Burlington county. Her relatives
asserted that the men said she was
wanted in Mount Holly for ques-
tioning and they were much sur
prised when she did not return home
last night. They knew nothing of
her arrest until today.
Mrs. Brunen's brother. Harry
Mohr, and a former employe Of
Brunen's circus, Charles Powell, are
under arrest on murder charges.
Powell is declared by the authorities
to have confessed that he did the
actual shooting of Brunen at Mohr's
request.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-14
Ferris Wheel Tragedy in
N Y. Storm Investigated

New York. June ~ The death
list resulting from he cyclonic
storm that smashed an ! swirled its
way through New Y1rk and its
suburbs Sunday evening, continues
to grow. The known lad now to-
tails IS with Is other p3sons report
ed missing.
The police launches cdltinued to
grapple today for bodies Of those still
missing after the storm left Long
Island sound off City Island strewn
with wrecked and capsized boats.
At least 40 visitors to City Island
were drowned in the disaster and the
police are convinced that the death
list will reach as high as 70. 1t will
be days befor the total loss of life
will be known.
The Bronx grand jury has started
an investigation Of the wreck of the
Ferris wheel at Clason's Point, in
which seven were killed and 40 Other
visitors seriously injured. Officials
will examine the wreckage. to see il
the huge device was originally con.
structed along safe lines. The owne,,
who was arrested after the tragedy
will face the grand jury today.
The property damage resulting
from the twisting winds runs into
millions! Electric light and power
lines were destroyed for miles as the
poles bearing the cables snapped ir
the blasts. The loss from plate
glass is only exceeded by the Black
Tom explosion, according to insur.
anee companies covering such risks