davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
TODAYS EVENTS

ChaIotte Crabtree I.ott1) once fansuG to the American stage, Is 75 years old to- day. . .s-. .s
 The House of Representatives of ths esth congress will be chosen in the elec- tion today.
 In thirty-three of the states the wt- CTS will make their selection of United States senators.
 M tventy-nine states governors and other state officials are .o be selected by the voters. .. .-
 In several of the other states the eiee- tion will be confined to judges and minor state officiak'
 Important initiative and referenduH measures and consitutional amendments will be submitted to the voters in many ! of the states:
 Bonuses for soldiers, the sale Of liEss wines and beer, bond issues for pubBs utilities and highways, and ehnEes b election laws. will be included among these proposals
 1 The names of fourteen women appear ! on the ballots as czndfdGtes for con- gress-four of them aspiring to seatz ,ia the senate and ten seeking election to I the house of representatives. | Fifty years ago today one of tku | greatest mysteries of the sea had it's be- II ginning when the brig Mary. Celeste s1S- ed from New York. About q msnth later tAs Vsssel was picked up of tho .41oSes with her sails set and ,ev9ythiHE ca board in perfect. order, but with no per son aboard. What had hAppeped ts the vessel and what became ef her crew was never explained. The mystery fm- nished the bssis for one of Poe's nsoss thrilling tales.
 C~rSatiOAG TO6AH
 St. LSuis-Amerieaa Cnrxs<HtbemSu LII eocietY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
BOLTON

Mrs. Helen R. Bowen, teacher in the Center school, gave a Halloween box social at the Congregational church basement last week Tuesday evening Twelve dollars was realized which is to be used for the benefit of the Center school ! 5%
 Miss Elizabeth C. Sumner has been secured to do welfare work in South Manchester. .t
 The school board met last week Mon day evening and elected Harley B, De- Wolf chairman and Mrs. F. D. Finley secretary It was voted to have the North school model school.
 Rev. and Mrs. Frederick. c. Taylor are attending Congregational conven- tion in Bristol Wednesday and Thurs. day.
 Mrs. William R. French is entertain ing her sister and husband from Hel. ena, Montana, who made the trip by automobile. George Loomis of Bristol has also been visiting his sister, Mrs William R. French. Elmer ]. Finley. IT.. of Forest Hills Gardens. L. T., is visiting in town for a week
 Mrs, Fannie E, Ruggies has returned to Springfield for the winter.
 Mrs. Erma Glazier of Hyde Park Mass. and Miss Mary Fuller of Man. chester have been visiting Miss Lavsnis C.. Fries
 Louis D. Eaton and Mrs. Eaton ol Nashville, Tenn.,- who have spent tht summer in town left last week for Mi chigan in their automobile from there They plan to go to their home for 2 short stay, then to Dallas. Texas, t visit their son.
 Mrs. Stanley Aston of Pfte.nurgh Mass, has been visiting her brother, R K. Jones.
 Miss Frances Hammond of Sants Barbara, Cal, has been visiting. Mr and Mrs. William R.. Tinker Jr. l William Sauit of Hartford has beel spending a few days with his nephew w. R. Tinker Jr
 Mrs James Muller of Farmingtol and Miss HeAsn Mathein of Hartfor, have been visiting their parents il | town.
 William Phelps of westchester va recent guest of Bolton friends W. R. Tinker IT,, spent last week a 1 Old Hewgates Coon club.
 'Twenty-six h1nters licenses hay been issued by the local town clerk, 2 to residents and one to a nonresident.
 Miss Louise J. Hutchinson of Hart ford spent the weekend in town.
 Misses Elizabeth Daily and MarSare Daly were home from South Manches ter and East Hartford Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
Wht Is Go;ns On rozixhs

Shetucket Lodge. No. t7. l. O.. O. R. meets in odd FelovS HHH.
 Norwich Nest No. 1886: O. O. O., nee11 in Owls Hall, -.-. in Steiner Hall
 N0wich Central Labor. Cnofn meets .n Carpenters Hal.
 St. James Lodge. No. a, F. and A A, meets in Masonic Temple.
 Rose of New EnEland Lodre, No. ztst, G. U. O. of O. F.. meets at so West AzIn Street
 Clara Barton Tent. No [, D. oS V-, meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 St. Aary's T. A. and B. Society meets in T. A. B. B1ildibg. Slater Lodge. No. 5ts. N. F. O. P.' meets in GeTmania Hall .. r.. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures ar Broadway Theatre. Moving Pictures at Strand Theatre. Moving Pictures at Breed Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
YoLuNTOWN


 The funeral of Michael McGuire, wh1 died Nov. 1st in Voluntown of heart disease, was held from the home of hls niece, Mrs. John D. Hall, with a large attendance of relatives and friends. Tns floral tributes were numerous and beautiful showing the esteem in which MT. McGuire was held in the village! He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas McGuire of Greenwood, R. l., but fol the past. two years had made his home in Voluntown.
 He is survived by two brothers and three sisters, Mrs. Charles Lawrence and William McGuire of Greenwood, R l., Mrs. Nathan Bitgood and Thomas Mcclure of Voluntown, also severa nieces and nephews. A, niece, Sister Mary Theodore is in the convent II Springfeld --
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

 bids for the leaSe of the town hall for another year.
 John A. Carroll of Concord. Mass, was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Monday.
 And now more signs are wanted to warn of the dangerous, streets at the junction of Reynolds and Broad, where the trunk line to Providence comes through. There have been some narrow escapes from bad crashes there recently.
 Delegations from different parts of the town of Killingly came here Monday evening to attend the republican rally in the town hall, an account of this meet ing appearing elsewhere this morning.
 All of the fire apparatus at the central station is as bright as a new pin for the ArmiStic day parade here on Saturday, The General Putnam steamer will go out with the other apparatus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
PARISIAN SAGE
Puts Hair on Year Head ed tSs1ps @ bo Keen kThere.

Puts Hair on Year Head oad tSs1ps
 te Keep it There.
 Whats the use of being baAd7 What sense is there in deliberately allowing your hair to become dry, faded, scrag- gly and ugly looking:
 Do you want to look old before your time? Give up the thought; old age viii come all too soon.
 Look after your hair. Partisan Sage is a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs-is just what you want. It prevents grayness and badness by putting new life and nourishment into the starved and dying hair roots.
 Man or woman, no matter how old you are, Parisian Sage will help you to look younger and more attractive.
 Go to Lee & Osgood Co. or any drug or toilet counter and get large bot tie today. It's inexpensive and your money back if it does not banish every sign of dandruff, stop falling hair and | itching scalp. Parisian Sage will make your hair luxuriant, bright and beautiful. It's a most refreshing pleasant and invgorating hair dress ing, and absolutely harmless to the hair and scalp. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ColIeEe Convocation speaker

The lecturer at convocation this CTuesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock at Con- necticut college will be Hev. Edward M. Chapman of New London. His subject will be The Frame of, Our College and with it will be- shown the picture, The Connecticut of Earlier Days.
 Dr. Chapman has made an extensive study of New England history and tra- dition, and as a native of Connecticut and resident of New London he presents a subject on Tuesday which will be of unusual local interest
 He has for several years, occupied the chair of Biblical literature at Connec- ticut college, and his lecture is awaited with pleasure by all those who hold his work in great esteem.
 Dr. Chapman is known as the author of-The Dynanics of Christianity, English Literature in Account with Religion, and Companions of the Way He is also 3 contributor of essays and reviews to mag azines. N-i IRISH REGIMENT BAND
 COMING TO BROADWAY Charles A. Goettler, advance repre-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
GOVERNOR LAKE ISSUES ARDusFCE DAY PROCLAMATION

Governor Lake on Monday issued a proclamation naming Saturday, Noven- II, as Armistice Day. He said in , "I recommend that on this day. the national flag be displayed on all public buildings of the state and I request tfot such general observance of, the day be had as to give evidence that it's signifi- canoe is fully appreciated by all people. On that day let us as patriotic citizens conmemorate, with gratitude and deep respect those valiant deed of the defend CTS of our country In time of peril.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

ican. wholesome humorous and decided entertaining story. t-s
 The audiences. were entertained, anus ed and pleased by the picture in which MT. Aeighan, Is at his best Lois Will son was delightful as the leading woman and Theodore Roberts and others in the cast supplied. smooth and realistic per formances The story is about a young lawyer who tangles with political fac tionse in town when he tries to clean up, the village and proves he can .scraz I even though he has been called shxy lDan" by his friends. The love story L. sweetly convincing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
H.l.s.r,. .L..... .c..... p.-..h. rhEnip

Hslubar's sLatsss .casts D~sthy rhi1hPf
 as sshss~a shaps~ at the ss~sd- v
 Swiftly moving drama. paShed vies punch and thrills. enacted by star ane cast of exceptional cziibre.
 That describes HurT3c1ne's Gal. PttE- National attraction pfod1ced by 7Anes Holubar and St&rhg Dorotry Phiinps, which began a three-d2y engagement at the Strand Theatre yesterday. IL h q big picture in every way, in Oar eetina- ton, and shorJ draw capacity houses Af every perfo-nanse.. ..Es Hurricahe's Gal Is a story Of the 6cznd> ing main, with Mis- Phillips c&St as Lc11s who takes overSthe ecmnsArd of q Gn1E- gifng schooner when her father, It's oTn- CT, dies. Ths.ereW. selated at the death of the brovbeatjnE cz1tzin S dialinsion- ed when the d11Ehter prpEes hersslf to bS jnst as severe and reieutle1 as .hsF parent,
 Roes~t ElEs plays osDSaits Mis- 'Phll- | lips. and others in the clst are WAHaee Beery. SGercrudsi Astcr. James O. Bar rows. Jack Doacvaa, and FrancS Ray naOnd.
 Other suss.e.s ineiods q, comedy - | nv N
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
ExnAUsrnD rnoM ea1frr oouan

La, grippe coughs rack and tear the sufferer to a state of exhaustion. would get completely exhausted from violent grippe ccugts," writes R. G. Collins. Bar nAgat, N. J. Tried FoIey's Honey and Tar and the eough ceased entirely. ," Used by three geneRations for coughs. colds and croup. throat. chest and bfor- chial irritation, Foley's Honey and Tar has stood the test of time. Contains no opiates-ingredient printed on the wrap- per Largest selling cough medicine in the world, Lee Ss Osgood Co.,,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
Bred Theatre

Appearing in delightful picture story written by George Ade, American hum orist, Thomas Meighanf scoredea decided hit in "our Leading Citizen" which il the feature attraction at the Breed the led for bringing to the screen this Amer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

sentative of the, Irish Regiment band.
 was in Norwich Saturday and booked the band for an appearance at. the Broadway theatre Sunday night. Nov. 12s
 There are 30, men in the company. in cluding many soloistsS such as a so- prano singer, cornetists and bag piper. They play only Irish music of the old
 and new school. The band is under Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
R. A. walsh st.s1 KesaArkasIe- Csgri .Rosn Scene in New. RrS4SssAen, Ths
 oath, at the BrsaAwHy !fhsAtxS. &

Kosn. Scene in New. RrOaSstlon,; Ths
 oath. at the BrsaAwry !Thn-tzS
 In the prisoners dock man charged with murder passes through the recital o6 the circumstances which point directly at him few words spoken sy. hinssia would clear him, but he has taken an oath never to speak them, and his lips remain sealed.
 Among the spectators Is yoGng mar ried couple the prisoneTs dearest nan friend and the woman whom the prisoner has once loved. The man n1urmurH T would give anything to gave him The woman asks. You. mean that-anything7
 The Oath is, an adaptation of Idols. the novel by wHfAm ]. L0cke, but even those who have read the stoFy will not fail to be thrilled by the scene in vhIcA Hugh Colman is changed in p1elic cpin- ion fcom a murderer into an extremely ouixotic lover. The thrill of seeing it en- acted is far more impressive than that which could sever come from the printed page. -:s-s
 The actors who portray the story conn pose the hnest cAStsye seen in motion picture production. Miriam Cooper hAs the leading fenfnfne role of Ainna Hart and never has she done better work be- fore the camera Conway Tearie plays Hugh 'CoimSn. Henry Give is cast sz Gerard :Mesrfzm, and Anna O HSilsson gives a mo1f D4e9ysng and oozvinctAg portrayal Sot the dimcult role Of Iruna | Lansing. E..
 MT. waIst. has given the talented d. rection and settings that make The oatb one of the ;biE motion picture 1rodue' 1 tions fo all times.
 1 Besides this z eight-reel mAstepieoA there will aisO be,I, comedy and nsrh $
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

nadian government control and Is ap- bearing from coast! to coast on -four
 months leave of absence It appeared
 at symphony hall, Boston. on Sunday and is to appear at the Hippodrome. New
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

ne nfk hetA ss. popular vith
 French aetreaSes and sgns Anert-1 society bslles. is by no neGns neHsl When iBe4u Brummsi was h yrisoa fer debt at Caen. fths mllEman med fo. leave can nf tne 1an every rnormssg fsR 'eSs dEndy's es11sG
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
BEER TRUCK DRIvER
 FINED ssOO AND COSTS
Special to The BuIletin)

Special to The Bulletin)
 Danielson; Nov. 6.-En Justice Mat thewSon'S court in Central Village Monday afternoon John Winters changed his plea from not guilty to guilty of il- legally transporting intoxicantS through this state and was fined $2Oo and costs, a total of $26s, which was paid. Winters is the Providence truck driver who was arrested last week while driving a beer laden truck through the town of Plain field. The beer showed an alcoholic content of about S.75. Winters signed waiver to the ownership of the beer, which is being held at the state police barracks here Without doubt the beer was not the property of Winters, and without doubt no one will appear to claim 1.-the risk is too great.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
ANoUNCRElETS
--ss-s Ire sInaAy.

'--5-s tRe Sunday.
 Lieut.. J. Andrew wiggins, dtreetor e1 music of the Irfsh -Regin1ent bad. WhIe4a includes a concert in this city at thG Broadway theatre on Sunday night orAys Nov. 13, under auspices. of the A. %. .H-s in it's Itinerary. has created in this fA- nous military musical organization -n16 only aa instit7tion for. IriSh music but an organization which Is liberAIiy be- decked with military henors won b9 its members during the World war. Heu- tenant Virgins since the war has sdr1oted his best efforts to making the Irish ReS1- ment band the leading Celtic music or- gaRizations of the world, and Gkreaay tt8 fame is international
 Lieutenant wigyins' attitude tep1rda his art and its direction is that of ths
 distinguished, intelligent musician vho disdafns to. attract attention personally as a conduc4or. .preferriEg to get his ef- fects from, the players by Er@eefui and characteristic gestures of hand. arm or baton, rather than by specAcufsr posing which takes away the picture he destres the music: alone to make. His cSanceptioa of his part as musical interpTt 1T gfv0 peculiar freshness and depth to 4 'ie work | of his band. As a' conductor he has few manneriSurs. his leading is s!ugul:rly firm and sympathetic. and is followed with
 unfaiing precision and; quicAnfss, of re-
 sponse by his players. The men of his band know the story of the works they
 are playing and are taught to use their | imagination, so that the whole ensemble | is bound to be inteiligentIy artistic and not the spla5hinE of color. found in ths
 ultra-iinpressionist school Lieutenant
 Wfgyins has also great regard for sym metry in -hfs programs. and Is very caEe-
 ful that they contzin certain numbers | that will prove popular not alone to eI- perts but alSo to the naass of the public. | Prices are: Orchestra $1.5e and fi i;
 balcony s1 and Tse, and gallery soc. plun
 tax. Mail orders nov. Seat Ale TAurI' | day
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-30

J. T. FLANAGAN.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-30
ALL SET FOR THE COLFAX
COMMUNITY FAIR

The store room of the LeSage
Hotel has been secured for the
Colfax Community Fair exhibits.
next Thursday, Oct. 5. Every
one who can do so is urged to
bring exhibits Wednesday even
ing. and all entries must be
made before ten o'clock Thurs
day.
An Old FiddIers' Contest, open
to all old fid Hers of the commu-
nifty, will be staged in the court
house at IL o'clock, the prizes
being five, three and two dollars
for first. second and third win
ners.
There will be basketball
game on the school grounds al
1.-TWO o'clock. Horse racing viii
lbe the closing event of the day
beginning at three thirty.
i Judges for the exhibits will D.
lMr. L. E. Perrin and Mrs. Mar.
is. Gessell, Of Baton Rouge.
i Everybody is invited to come
and all who can are urged t
bring an exhibit and compete TO
the two hundred dollars in cas-
premiums to be awarded.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-30

Free admission into the State
Fair grounds is a courtesy ex-
tended by the management 70
club members throughout the
state. In addition to free admls-
sion the boys who desire to re-
main during the fair will be pro-
yided cots to sleep on in the fair
grounds free Of charge. Grant
parish boys and girls desiring to
attend the State Fair will be
Qiyen tickets on receipt OF their
record books by either Miss kav'
ananeh or myself. Those wish
ing to 60 should let US know a
soon as possible that we may p
sure to get enough tickets.
R. Z. SLOAN.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-30
IN MEMORY OF R: D. BURLINGTON

In MEMVNI Vt Ns Ds ~ A<A<AAs y -
Resolutions by Olive Chapter. No
so, o. e. S.
Whereas. it has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom to remove
by death from our midst. our beloved
brother, Robt. D. Burlington. on the
22nd day of August, 1922, and we bow
in submission to the will Of our Gre
ator; therefore be it
Resolved, That in his death this
chapter has suffered the loss OF true
member who was ever ready to assist
his fellow man.
Resolved, That this chapter extend
to the loved ones our sincere sylnpath,
in their sorrow.
| Resolved, That this lodge be drape'
I in mourning for the usual length Q
time, and chat these resolutions D
spread on the minute book. and that
copy be presented to his son.
/ M. Ferrier.
Eula Simmons.
Louise Stallings,
4 Committee.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-30
DYSON AND FLETCHER
BOTH LOSE IN con-
TEST CASE

Il
TEST CASE
An interesting case was tried
and disposed of by Judge J. A.
Williams last Monday, the case
being that of C. Y. Dyson VS.,
j. F. Fletcher, in which Mr.. Dy-
SON sought to have the nomina-
tion of Mr.. Fletcher for school
board member of ward seven set
aside.
In the primary election held on
September IL both parties were]
candidates for the Democratic
nomination for school board
member from ward seven. Mr..
Fletcher defeating Mr.. Dyson
for the nomination by ten votes
in q hotly contested local cam
paign. Immediately Mr.. Dyson
filed suit through Attorney G. H.
Mccain to disqualify. his oppo-
nent, alleging. that Mr.. Fletcher
was not qualified voter at the
time he filed his nomination pa
pers with the parish committee
calling the election. and further
that his application to the COM
mittee was filed and signed by a
person other than Mr.. Fletcher,
and asked to be declared the
nominee. Attorney Wiley K.
Jones answered the allegations
on behalf of Mr.. Fletcher. set
ting up that Mr.. Dyson was es'
topped from attacking the elec!
ton, by reason of having permit
ted the parish committee to rec
ognize Mr.. Fletcher and not con
testing within five days after tn
committee recognized him as al
avoMed candidate for the nom
ination. It was alleged furthe
that Mr.. Dyson himself was ais
disqualified, for the reason tha
he did not swear to his applica
ton.
Attorneys Mccain and Jone
agreed to submit the case I
Judge Williams on a statemer
of facts without summoning WI
nesses. Accordingly the cas-
was taken up last Monday afte
noon, and after hearing arg
ments Judge Williams rendert
4 decision annulIing the electie
and declaring it void and OF !
effect. The decision in etfe
means that neither party is e
titled to the nomination. Jud'
Williams based his decision
constitutional requirements al
legislative acts governing mol
nations by party primary feit
tions, as we'll as the rules OF t
State Central Committee. all
which require that a candida
must swear to his application
the parish committee. which n
ther of the candidates did in t
case.
The case has been appealed
the Circuit Court by Mr.. Flet'
er, and will be tried by u
tribunal at Shreveport next M
day, October End.
In the event that Judge Y
liarns is sustained by the Cirt
Court, it is probable that
parish committee will be cal
on to name candidate for
position. This, however, IS 6
jectural.
Free admission into the q
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-30

House Bill NO. zVt. Ill
By Mr.. Perez. Ii
JOINT RESOLUTIONS. II
Proposing an amendment to Article
| XVI, Section z, of the Constitutlon
of the State of Louisiana relative to
the construction and maintenance OF I
| levees and embankments along,
| over. and in the bed of Lake Pont- 4
chartrain, etc., by the Board OF Il
Leyee Commissioners Of the Orleapsi
4 Levee District.
/ Section /. Be it resolved by the
j Legislature of Louisiana, two-thlrds
of all the members elected to each
i House concurring,
That the following amendment De
.Isubmitted to the electors OF the State |
lat the next Congressional Election 70 |
.lbe held on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November, lSzx,
il {al The Board Of Levee Commis-
lsioners Of the Orleans Levee District
Il shall. except as otherwise herein
81 Changed and amended, have and ex-
ercise all the powers now conferred by
CONSTITUTION or Statutes upon them
Said Board shall have full power to-
construct. maintain, extend, and inn
Iprove levees, embankments, seawaiis,
lietties. and other works along, over,
and in the bed of Lake Pontchartraln
lat snch distances, not to exceed $500
fleet, from the present shore line as
THE said Board may determine, and
laIonr and on the shores adjacent to
Z said Lake, and along the canals con-
:, nection Herewith, and in such other
s places in the Parish Of Orleans. and
= the adjacent parishes as said BOARD
]. lmay determine, said levees, emDank-
: merlts, seawalls and other works 70 De
:; of such character and extent ana O
pi such height. width. slope, design and
al material as said Board may declue,
le with power and authority to improve
IS and to protect said levees, crnbank-
n ments. and other works with sucn
lbuiIdings. revetments, seawalls and
g retaining walls and all other struc-
'I tures as may be deemed necessary
and proper;
(b5 70 enable said Board to per.
le form such work, and to assist - de'
as |, fraying the expenses thereof, tn
" State Of Louisiana hereby grants an{
~ releases to the said Board the title O
OF the State to. all lands within an
on y lleveas. embankments, retaining walls
uli and seawalls constructed hereunder
No and hereby releases said lands from
l0S anv p1hlic trust and authorizes tn
la said Beard to reclaim, sell, lease, o
NO otherwise dispose Of such portions
u said lands and any other property &C
un uuired for the purposes OF said I'm
Ie lle nrovements as the said Board ma
'us deem proper, provided none Of sue
81 lands shall be sold by said Board At
aIu nrice less than Thirty cents Tor eac
- square foot The said Board y herep
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-30
BETHEL GRAVEYARD
WORKING.

All interested persons are re-
ouested to meet at Bethel grave
yard on Friday. October 6. for
the purpose of cleaning off the
graves and lots. Bring tools and
your lunch.
II FLANAGAN.