davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
Lyns d Myssss Arsisss ss Ez1sss is
 Nsrwish

Realizing the possibilities ef ths cnat verse Art gallery. and ;insplred iby -the @
 hibfts at Lyme and Mystic. the HcfHse1
 Art studentS: association has arrzngee
 for large exhibition of pafntines e1
 some of the leading artists pf Lyrne 7a,,e
 Mystic, who have joined most erthue.1D
 tIcaliy in co-operating with the leeai ceinr
 mlttee, and who have announced thoir
 intention of being present ir persoa %
 the opening day. Nonday, Sept III, ,2utsn
 the exhibition. win he formally openet ai
 4 o'clock and continue throughout the
 week every afternoon from. until R. s' The small admission fee. of twcrty-dse
 cents. including afternoon tea (ssr<s4
 dziiy) is made to cover expenses ef trnns- pcrtation. printing. etc - ss--r Norwich iE indeed fortunate tn hsStnB 90 distinguished company of artists rer- resented, and the Converse Gallery ar ideal setting. Art lovers and an those tr- terested in beautiful pictures sheuid not
 fail to see this exhibit, and it l41f07qc ! that such an exhibit can be rnade AZ
 annual affair. It also gives R wnntlrnl ! opportunity to those who were urable ts
 attend the exhibitions al Lyme and Mys. ! tic. ---. --s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theotre

Wallace Reid, popular Paramount star, who has been riding racing cara, tour ing cars, trucks, and all manner of vehicles for more than a year has otherwise breezed through his picture on cushions has at last struck a snag. In "The Worlds Champion" an adaptation of a recent stage success, Mir. Reid has drawn the most strenuous role of his motion picture career. The picture will be shown at the Breed theatre today, Friday and Saturday.
 The worm turns even in motion pie lures and Reid has discarded his dress suit for pair of fighters trunks, for he plays the role of William Burroughs, otherwise kown as "Gunboat Williams, /" middleweight champion of America. In the picture Waliy has two minor fights and prize ring battle, to say nothing of tussle with stevedores and a scrap with steamship officers. Out of 1t all however he ernerges a suave attorney-at-law and wins the girl in his customary finished and immaculate style.
 "It reminds me of the Firth of Ma ton days, said Reid in speaking of the role. T had to fight in that picture. but nothing like in this one. I like these hard-hsted parts.
 Lois Wilson is fading wt,man and leads a strong supporting cast of players Movie Chats and an Educational com edy make up the remainllar of the bill - --s-f---- Ar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

while Mir Holmes continued on to his nome in Mt. Vernon.
 Mrs. Helen Westgats Foster, A. died at the Foster home on Putnam Heights road Saturday, but her influence survives to the world in her two sons prominent physicians, both of whom point to the success they have attained due to the teaching. and early training under a lov- ing mothers care. These sons are Dr. Herbert w. Foster of Montclair,. N. J., who practices in New York, and pr. Harold A. Foster. a prominent nose and throat specialist of New York. The third surviving child is Mrs. George A. Shep- pard. whose husband is also a prominent New York physician. The family home l is in Harsdale N. Y. A second daugh- | ter, Miss Edith Foster, died in 1918. Mrs Fosters husband died in 1917. The fam 1 fly. has long been a prominent one in Putnam, the children returning each summer for month or more. Mrs. Eos l ter was an active member of the Meth | odist church until failing health some years ago confined her to her home The funeral service Twas held at the church Monday afternoon.
 l Miss Jane Elizabeth LeRoy died at the Day Kirnbali hospital Tuesday night Miss | LeRoy had lived in Putnam for over half i a century. She had been employed for many years in the K. H. K. silk mills, but for the past years had worked for | the Putnam Woolen company She did l not give up work until last winter, when she was injured by a fall and was taken to the hospital. She returned home but i had a relapse so returned to the hospital.
 Miss LeRoy had for. years been mem ] Der of the Methodist church and as a young woman sang in. the choir She was regular in her attendance and the i that she meant to attend church, fearing that her absence would be commented upon
 Misg LeRoy was born in Vest Troy. N. T., Dec. 3, 1888, daughter of Simon Peter and Sarah Brunt LeRoy. She is survived by three nieces and a nephew. A brother. Charles LeRoy, in the govern ment employ at Washington, died several years ago.
 l NDr NJ. Roy Sharpe and Mrs. Sharpe of Uxbridge. Mass, are. visiting Putnam relatives. MT. andy Mrs HsFtert lilies and chill dren have returned home after spending the summer in New Hampshire, One of the features at the golden we'd l ding observance of Dr. and Mrs James I Manning Kent Tuesday was the cutting of the wedding cake made 50 years ago
 and displayed at the time of the we'd
 ding. The fruit cake was well preserved
 and the guests carried small pieces away
 as souvenirs.
 Leon Walker and family, have returned
 from a two weeks tour of Vermont and I New Hampshire
 Iva Nelson of the First National bans .I is having his vaction.
 T Under the saperyisiop ef Captain Q:
 Police Remi Delage, painters worked
 from 10 o'clock Tuesday night until :
 o'clock Wednesday morning repaintins
 on Main street the directing lines foy su- Il tcrohilista.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
Gripping Mystery ReveaIed In. ssEsbssys
 At strand Friday asd satufday

Jewel, Carmen, the magnetic sereer star whose latest story under Rulnne vests direction fer First National vii be shown at-the Strand thsstrs for tlc days beginning tomorrew with the frysfi- fying title of Nobody plays. the p9ff of a young bride, who is taken -6y hsf husband. Tom Smith tc Palm n6aeo. {oF their honeymoon. .---,.
 Little, Mrs Smith" as she. is knesrn te the pleasure seekers, is enthraiied 6T hef first taste of nigh life.- and funrs in4e the whirlpool of Eayety with -chiidish spontaniety. nearly breaking the bank at the roulette wheel. a. .s.
 The honeymoon is Interrupted when Hzr husband is summoned back to New sYdrk on business. Not vishins to ,sp65l her pleasure, Tom leaves her behind in fh< care of voman friend of John Rcrs- more, one of the richest naen in tho country, whose acquaintance he has ranae.
 Little Mrs. Smith is Invited ta be oae of the guests on a crufse on Rolzlnorcat palatial launch. and at the dinner Ia h. dueed. to sip a little wine. The afternafh is sudden, corning when she fafla m. conscious across the tahle. The. next morning the ether rucs<r esl that she has lost her memory. and in re- i sponse to her pathetic pleadinEs. -PTsss, take me home her chaperon eseorts ker to New York Fer week she rsrnsznu in that condition. to Tori's despxir. .urtr one day he mentions the name of Ross rose. --l--..-
 From that point on the story surpiis, by Roland West producer dlrecter aal author Is so griepiagiy dransntlc srl nysterious that t viii heid any audls1s. spelIbcuHd. Melody is an Irrsefstel FIrst National, attraction.
 Other subjects Include the Hailrese Beys in Hired and Fired and seishis news. ..s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
FAM|L ' REN NEEDY FOR
 COLDS, BODY BUILDING
Father Johns Medicine Treats Colds and BuiIds Up the Body. Contains No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs 67 Years In Use.

scription and was prescribed for the Rev, Father John O'Brien of Lowell Mass, in 1855.
 Father John recommended this prescription to his parishioners and friends and in thissway. it became known as Father Johns Medicine.
 This story is true. and we guarantee to give ,oooco to any charitable institution, if shown otherwise.
 Father Johns Medicine has a history of 67- years success treating coughs, colds and throat troubles and as a body builder Guar anteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs.
 Because 1t is recognized as richest in vita nins,. Father Johns Medicine is called "the greatest body builder
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
Norma Talmadre In ''s-iits' rtfsuEhs Closes At strand roAay

Patrons of the cinen,a as well As ca1- cisas of Associated Firxt Nationsi. are talking of nothing but "smilin' rhrcuSh nowadays,
 Eight reels. Norma TalmadEs's= mas terpiece. Moonlight and; rostE Fassicn-s ate. cIinEinE love Touch of .tr1Eedy- Beauty Flowers Soft music. Leveii-s est story ever told ,-a -. =.
 The worlds most beautiful. pictufe.s So goes the word
 Is it any wonder that "snnfiir' EhreueE- is enjoying sensationaiiy successful en- Eagement at. the Strand theatre -this week. -..-s This magnificent photodrarna will terminate it's enEagernent4here today. Don't miss this picture for anything
 Other subjects are as Harcid Lleyd comedy and seixniek news-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
r.rp ur rnnEr enrrnA11ONs

T uns Foieya Honey and Tar person. ally. give h 10 alI my children and now lo ny wrzudchildren with the same good rrarltE tried many kinds of cough lnndlclnea, but never want anything but rrlav's Honey and Tar" writes Mrs. E. Ir. Ol1un. Superior, Wa Foley's Honey rit Tar wan established in 1875 and has mocd Inc tegc of time serving three gen rntIunn It uutclkfy relieves colds. coughs f.f croup. throal chest and bronchial Fouble- Lee c OBgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
What Is Gsiae ob Iodishl

,,ss ssis,ss Es s.ssss. :.ss Z. sssss.z zsssss @ ss
 Franklin ch.5esz No. (. RSA-s;N rneeo at M.Douic Temple rLs ,s--
 NorEieh Le6<e. No f1t. 3. 70. sK-. meets In Ell<S Home P. .s.t in Stcfncr HnI. .- =
 Gsrmania Lodre Nc I1. O. D. A g. meets in oMmzniE Hall. s.-' -. | Hotion Ptrexr<t at Che g<fend
 Vaudeville and Picturcs at Brua4v-t Nelisa Piesur.. q nrs.6 1hsesrA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bdsi- ness before the public. there is no pedi- um better than through the advertising -Alrmns or The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sale h RAknszsssn-

John A. Moran. real eStAts bzni1na sold for the estate of D. A.aJelzn11A el PalmertoEn, thes e-reou hcusss
 barn and several, eutbundirgy William Wyczsa of New York lolty. 1Vhs will occupy same for family hsrzs. zi i-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

Greenwich.-John J. williams, 7s, for. merly well known in the metal trades in Manhattan, through his connection with the firm of John Davol & Sons. died at Greenwich Monday. The funeral will be held at Brooklyn, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bu.i. ness before the public. there h no nsdi- um better :han through the advertising columns of The Ruile.h-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
FRANK FARRELL
 CONCERT PIANIST

Anno1nees the Opening of Fali and Winter Term for advanced and in. tsrpretative Piano Playing.
 Harmony and ceunterpoint een- ducted for studsnta of atitity and serious purpose.
 children's Department under com petsnt assistant teachers
 cIass Instruction ones n,enth by Mir. Farrell.
 For partie1lars and termse address FARRELL STUDIO" 4s sreadway, Central Building, Norwich, cenn. Telephone 1Ic7 Room se . ; H
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

An eisctrically rnnehtne h. vented by Mexican casts Isnd nsaia frr freight ears, express plck1gss and nnii Nszs st rate of 1000 1n h1u.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

pamuzzsoE CASINO.
 grAREWEATHER BLDG. DoWrxN6 AND POCKET BnLIARDs wruR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEnB1EBDArs LADLES DAy. Buwnnr in ths 1psrt for all Prizes UlRw away svery Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

One chance in thot ! nd is not very good. Don't take it
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

Have you anything to be
thankful for this year?
A few things, you think?
You have many things, we
think.
You have health. and food,
and clothing. and your home,
and your family, and your
friends.
And you have greater free
dom of action. and thought,
and speech than is vouchsafed
to any other people on the face
Of the globe.
You live in a country where
We recognize no master save
our God and ourselves.
We have our public officials,
of course, but they are our paid
servants. and we, the people,
are their masters. II their
work does not please US we
drop them by the wayside. AS is
our privilege.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30
Remember Your
Own Interests

Another Christmas is near at
hand. and already many of our
people are scanning the list Of
possible gifts.
As is our custom each year,
we again ask you to consider
tho ,laims of the home mer-
chant and the advantages to be
derived from trading with him.
Consider the plight of Ger
many in this connection.
That country Is PROSTATE be-
cause il no longer has wealth.
It's gold is being sent to other
countries to satisfy claims that
must be met.
We are in fairly good condi-
ton now, but we will remain so
only as long as we keep our
money in circulation at home.
You will find the home mer-
chants wares advertised in the
home paper, and they will be
worth the prices asked.
Consider your own interests.
as well as his. by keeping your
money where you may see II
AMIN
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

many piSooihbos ptN Wv s~s
not enough for which to render
thanks?
November the 3Oth. is the
day.
Shop early this Christmas.
Then shop again.
The more cheer you bestow
upon others the greater will
be the cheer within your own
heart.
Christmas is a time of good
cheer for everybody. and near
ly everybody is cheered in one
way or another.
Let us see that everyone in
this community is remembered
on Christmas day. that no one
is overlooked.
What is everybody's business
generally remains undone, to
the embarrassment or grief of
those who are the victims of
our indifference.
Therefore, let us have a
community whose business it
will be to take the initiative in
seeing that the Christmas spirit
and cheer are represented in
every home and i'm every heart
in our town and countryside.
II we form such committee
now the good work will be
done.
II left until the last minute
there will be time for nothing
but excuses and regrets.
Have you noticed the un-
usual brightness of the chill
dren of today?
IL is the natural development
and expansion of the human
intellect.
AS the world grows older its
people absorb greater knowl-
edgs. and that knowledge is
transmitted from parent TO son
and daughter, and the son or
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

big hotel in Louisville on the sacred
abbath and decided to blacklist Ger
tain gentlemen, who nigh, be cardi-
dates for Governor % the grand old
Commonwealth. This 10 new way
10 do things in Kentucky. This
smacks o. the work % Charles Muir
ply and other Tsmmanyites and
smells 20 heaven. This cotorie 81
Little Men" mus, remember that
they cannot build up their own man
by daming other men.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30
POOL EXPECTED TO
START RECEIVING
TOBACCO DEC. II
Warehouse Managers and
Bookkeepers from All
Parts of District TO
Receive Final
Instructions

Receiving plants 81 the Burley To-
baceo Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation will be opened TO receive the
1922 crops Of members Dee. 18th.
IL there Is a season. Director ~ Ware
houses Ralph VI. Barker said SAtur-
day. Warehouse managers and book
keepers from all parts Of the hurley
district will be in Lexington Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday, Di-
rector Barker said. to receive their
final instructions.
District graders and managers of
the Associations reiryers also were
there for their final instructions
and on Monday. Dec. sth.. warehouse
graders will be in Lexington to take
their examinations. which are re-
quired before they are permitted 20
pass upon the crops Of the growers.
These examinations will include prac-
teal demonstrations on ability on the
part Of the graders TO DO the work
which will be required Of them.
Director Barker reiterated his
statement Of last week that members
OF the association will not be COM
PEELED to haul their tobacco to the
larger receiving points in order Ia
obtain good grade, and said that
expert graders would be at every bur.
ley receiving point and that grades
would be uniform throughout the
district
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30
Christian Church News

The women Of the Missionary So
ciety will have the services next Sun
day morning The recent union o.
the two societies. and the increased
enthusiasm which was brought about
thereby. and the efficiency with which
the women always do things, ought 70
make the morning services especial
ly interesting and helpful The
usual evening services will be held. At
which the subject % the sermon will
be is a Lie Ever Justifiableg"
a new subject by any means but one
Of practical import.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

day efforts will be made TO induce
members Of the Christian church
living in this community but not az
filiating with the local congregation
70 take membership. IL Is hoped that
all coming In this category viii think
seriously o. what Is bes, for their
own religious life and best for the
Kingdom and govern themselves ac-
eordlngly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

daughter absorbs additional
knowledge as it traverses the
years of infancy and juvenility
and in time passes the accumu-
lation on to its own offspring.
In the early ages of mankind
the world was ruled by ignor-
ance. superstition and idolatry.
Before the final eclipse there
will be such intelligence and
enlightment as has never been
known before.
Today we are in a transitory
state, living, and learning. and
progressing as the Creator af-
fords us opportunities and the
intelligence to grasp them.
The intelligence of your
child is not due entirely to you.
il is the divine will that knowl-
edge be unfolded by degrees.
and you are but the instrument
of that will.
Everybody is talking about
you. and you can no more stop
them than you can cause the
wind to cease blowing.
What will they say about you
tomorrow?
That will depend upon what
you do today.
You are moulding their
words by your own actions. and
the judgment they will pro-
nounce upon you is being pre-
pared in advance by you, your
self.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

LUNCARDIA stands high above all
preparations in quickly removing
Coughs and Colds. "Deep-seated
Coughs and Colds are a menace 70
the LUNGS" Take no chance with
syrup Of merely pleasing taste, but
use LUNGARDIA. recommended and
used BY Nurses and Physicians. and
proclaimed the best. Unequaled for
sore throat. difficult breathing, etc.
zoe and sl.20 per bottle. Your
money back II any other preparation
approaches II for good results. Manu-
featured by Lungardia CO., Dallas,
Texas. FOR SALE BY
MsRoBERTs DRUG STORE.
Il-9-6t.)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30
Sausage Receipt


my ttaAtatf
To every II pounds % meat. put
? tablespoons o. salt; two tablespoons
Of black pepper: onc.half tablespoon
% red pepper and two tablespoons Of
ground sage. Cut meat suitable size
and season before grinding.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

Mr.. Bourland viii begin series
Of special talks at prayer meeting
next Wednesday evening having to
DO with religious conditions In In
dla. A special plan for Increasing
the attendance at the mid-week ser
vices vii be announced next Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

Bodied hair 10 no longer stylish.
but IL declinccs 10 hasten is growth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30
More Hot Shots
(Danville Advoca,el

Can FIVE men meet in a secluded
room in Louisville and pick a nominee
for Governor Of Kentucky The
same thing was done one night IN
Chicago, when n cable named Senator
Warren G.. Harding for the presiden-
cy. Was the cables pick a success!
Would the Louisville cable have any
more SUGGEST
The Louisville papers are not hon
est in their fight relative 20 the nom
nation Of a Governor. 10 doesn't
matter 50 much to them who the nom
inee might be so long as he will bow
TO the will Of a certain individual. who
has been fungus growth upon the
Democracy Of Kentucky for the past
two and a half decades. II may be
necessary to tell a little more along
this line ere this fight gets much
further along.
Our friend. Editor Ben b. Cozine
has been selected as the go-between,
the mouthpleee to the Louisville CO.
terie Of would be- makers Of nominees
for Governor and other offices In
Kentucky. Editor Cozine is trying
to prostitute his friendship in the
Kentucky Press at the behest Of those
who would control the Legislature
and Governor Of Kentucky for selfish
purposes. He, however, might not
know this. but he will be Informed a
little further down the line.
Has the cOurier-Journal any right
to attempt to blue pencil the ambi-
tions Of Congressman Cantrill and
Barkleys The politician record Of
these two estimable gentlemen might
stand the ssarchlight even better than
that Of the Courier-Journal' En-
what,
In the languages Of President Will
.on fixe 81 little men" met In "A areat
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

The second Sunday in December
will be Membership Day. On that
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

In the languages Of President VIII
son, Ave Little men" met In a great.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-30

These are only a few of our
many blessings. but are they
not enough for which to render
thanks?
November the 30th. is the
day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12

Prof. J. B. Meyer was the victim OF
an accident Saturday afternoon that
has laid him up for time. 1t seems
that Mr.. Meyer was riding down
Fourth avenue on his motorcycle go
ing south and when in front of the
alley at the north end of the Pegg
garage truck belonging to the N. D.
Independent Telephone Co., driven by
Mr.. Thorson, of that company, was
coming up Fourth avenue from the
south and at the time Prof. Meyer got
to the alley mentioned the truck turn
ed across the street to go into the al
ley and ran into Mr.. Meyer, very bad
ly, bruising him up. He was picked w
by E. J. Pegg and taken to the Clinic
Hospital where he is under the care OF
DR.. Zimmerman. We understand tina
Prof. is not seriously hurt but he:
sustained very heavy bruises below
the groin, where the handlebar of th'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12
One Day Only
No Charge For Consultation

DR.. MellenInln IS a regular gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and 10
licensed by the state of North Dakota.
He visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers
t. all who call on this trip consulta-
ton free, except the expense Of treat
ment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
ful results in diseases of the stomach
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet.
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause Of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that consul
tation on this "trip will be free arc
that his treatment is different.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Min
-neapolis, MINI,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12

County Agent T. x. Calnan and
Joel Winter, of the department of
animal husbandry at Washington, d.
c., held meeting of Holstein breed
ers at Nome last evening with an at
tendance Of about thirty interested
farmers and breeders.
A temporary organization was
formed with Tom Casey as chairman
and ]. O. Jensen, Of Kathryn, as Sec
rotary. There will be nine blocs in
the association and directors for each
bloc were selected as follows, 49, Ole
Thorud, Kathryn, Martin Gilbertson,
Eastedge, Dr.. Nesse, Nome, E. O.
Bye, Fingal, John Anderson, F'ingal,
L. O. Bye, Nome, Lars Reiten, Hast
ings, w. H. Cruf, Lucca, and Peter
Rasmussen, Nome. 1t will be the
duty of each director to organize the
Holstein breeders in his respective
district and arrange for the inter-
change of bulls among the MEMBERS
In about two weeks it is the plan of
the breeders to call another meeting
to adopt a constitution and bylaws
land to perfect permanent organiza-
ton.