davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

in charge of Miss Helen O. Bowman, supervisor of music in the sch ools of Killingly.
 The graduates are:
 Attawaugan-Louis x. Pechie.
 Center Elizabeth C. McGorty John T. Reynolds, Harry J. Reynolds, Alma ble Lagace.
 Danielscn-Allison A. Adams, Doris M. Adams, Flora L. Battey, Herbert R. Bowen, Helen E. Brown, Bernice M Burdick, zylpha N. Codding, Thelma R. Cogan, Gladys M Cook, John F. crus- by, Frances Dembo, Robert T. Fulton, Harold E. Warner, Denton T. Gallup, Edith o. Gallup. Flora F. kescn. Helen L. Keech, Ruth M. Litch, Douglas W. Logee, Ida F. Logee, Rose Milone. Stan- islaw Ozog, Doris H., Potter. Henry c. Stoddard, Mildred J. Tillinghast, Harry c. Young, Mary E. Young. ayville-Raymond N, Allen, Cecile A, Billings, Lydia A. Barber, Beatrice D. Foster, Antonia Briere, Mary D. Bill lings, George A. Chase, Hazel V. Hall. 1 East Killingly-Dora M Aldrich, Charles W. Butts, Ada M. Moran, Lil- iian c. Lewis, Colgate M. Searle, Elsie | NJ Soule Paul F. Smith, Kanley A Smith. Ernest L. Stillwell, Clara r. Sheffield.
 Goodyear-Hydo J. Bacon, Joseph J Lis, Florence M. Jackson. South Killingly-Ruth E. Coffee, Lil- lie M. Young.
 Tucker-Reuben E. shekleton, Max E Huppert.
 The recital given Tuesday evening al the Majestic theater by pupils of Henry Flagg of Danieison proved a delightful event, especially enjoyable because of the orchestra selections.
 l ha Overture, orchestra, Miss Gagnon al the piano Peasant Dance, Francis Mo Donald; Spring Song, Evelyn BeAure- gard; Cello solo, Solitude, On Stilts. MT F'lagg; Alice Jordan at the piano; In z i Shady Nook, Over the Waves, Esther Carpenter; Blossom Time, women's cho rus, Flora Keech at the piano; Dance o the Sunbeams, In Twilight, Beatric, Pellett; Kinderfest March for piano, si1 hands and two violins, Ernest Barton Francis McDonald Anathol F'ortier, Els ther Rouse, Florence Leach; Light ant Gay, Ruth Litch; cello duet, Serenade Mrs. Leach, MT. Flagg, Blanche Smitl at the piano; Nipples, Scherzo, Fair. Footsteps, Ernest Barton; Song With out Words, Flora Keech The Eff Story, string ensemble, Ruth Litch a the piano; New Spring, Lovena Vincent Firefies, Mildred Tillinghast; Trio 1T G (violin, cello, piano) Lovena Vincent Florence Leach, Mrs. Leach; Vals Lente from Coppelia, Blanche LAmou reux; Narcissus, A Night in June, Dor othy Logee Watch of the Guardian An gel, Esther Rouse, Florence Leach, Mar garet Burton. violins Mrs. Perry, viola Mrs. Leach, MT. Flagg, 'cellos, MT Chandler, bass Scarf Dance, Valse Lu cille, Alice Jordan; cello solo, To 7; Wild Rose La. Cinquantine, MT. Flagg Mildred Tillinghast at the piano; Fror an Imaginary Ballet, motto vivace, al legretto, andantino, Rigaudon, Rhe Gagnon; When Twilight Weaves (min
 uet in O., Around the Gypsy Fire (Hun garian Dance No. 5 chorus and orches tra; PoIonaise Militaire Prophet Bird
 alcik, Blanche Smith Lustpiel Over
 ture, Blanche Smith, Rhea Gagnor Alice Jordan, orchestra.
 The chorus included: Hazel Davignor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

all that can be ascertained, it will be ig- nored by those holding the great ma jority of second preferred stock of the Connecticut Mills company that is in. the hands of residents in Danie1son and it's immediate vicinity
 For some reason that has not found clear expression, the impression among the majority hereabouts who own sec ond preferred stock of the mill com. pany is that they will fare no worse by holding their stock than by depositing it with the protective committee. Frank | ly, too, these second preferred stock holders are more or less at sea as to just what the protective committee is going | to do with their stock after they get pos session of it. After listening to a yer bal painting of picture that seemed 1 all shadows without any high lights these second preferred stockholders seem to prefer holding their stock rath- CT than risk deposit of 1t with a pro- tective committee that says it will be good to them, but does not outline any plan for so doing. If the second pre- | ferred stock isn't worth anything, as ] has been hinted is the case just at the present time, it Is worth as much to the holders as to anyone else. At least ! this seems to be the impression he.e 1 where there have been rumors for the past few days that there will be q new committee, of protective nature ant that things may be brighter for the sec 1 ond preferred stockholders after it is brought into being.
 Inquiry on the part of anyone inter- ested enough to make an investigation will develop the fact that second pre- ferred stockholders of the Connecticut Mills company in this territory, have not taken kindly to the suggestion that they deposit their stock with the protective committee of which Moorf1eld Storey iS | the head. These stockholders are cling ing to their securities and waiting for some turn of the situation that seems favorable to them.
 \ Graduation exercises for pupils of eighth grades in schools in DaIielson and other communities of the town of Klllingly were held at the town hall on Wednesday afternoon. Flags and seas enable flowers were used in a pretty dec orative combination that made the in. terior of the hall attractive.
 The programme of exercises and list of graduates is as follows Selection. 1 Dayville orchestra; invocation, Rev.
 Walter B. Williams o Beauteous May grades and 8. Attawaugan schools folk dance, grade 1, Goodyear school
 To Thee o Country, four parts. grades
 7S, Dayville school; Five Little Mice
 grades 1-3, Center school; duet, Basley
 sisters: Annie, Laurie, sextette, girls from Danielson school; flower drill grades 1-3, Attawaugan school; Over
 the Hills. three parts, eighth grades
 awarding of diplomas; Old Time dance
 two parts grade 5. Danielson; Japanese song, grades 3-4. Dayville; Apollo over. ture, orchestra, Indian song, grades 1-3
 East Killingly; America benedictlon
 Rev. Albert Jepson.
 The musical part of the program wa!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
DANIELsoN

Announcements received here We'd neSday by second preferred stockhold- CTS of the Connecticut Mills company from tas preferred stockholders com mittes Of the mill company contained his statement:
 The preferred stockholders protective committee has deemed it exped.ent to limit the time for deposits of stock un- Ser the preferred stockholders protec- tive agreement dated April 1, 1922.
 Stockholders desiring to deposit their shares under the terms of the protec- tive agreement must do so on or before June 30. 1922 with the Merchants Ma tional bank of Boston or with it's agent the Hartford Connecticut Trust com psny. Hartford. No stock will be receiv- sd for deposit after June 30.
 This statement contains an ultirnatun hat stockholders cannot ignore If they Eeslrs the consideration of the protec- live committee representing the prefer led stockholders. but, nevertheless, from
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Power
 for yo4, too!

FOOD for the human body is \ like fuel for the modern en- gine-both are converted into power.
 Some foods are more efec- tive than others in developing energy without overtaxing the system during the hot summer days.
 Grape-Nuts is a skilfully pre- pared food for human power. It contains the necessary ele- ments for strength and energy, and it supplies this power lightly and smoothly, with no burden to the digestion.
 Grape-Nuts is a go-ahead
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CAMP FIRE PAGEANT

ON ACADEMY CAMPUS
 The complete program for the Camp Fire pageant, The Circle of the Princess Pocahontas. to be held on the Academy campus, Saturday afternoon, June IT. at o'clock. is as follows:
 The Circle of the Princess Pocahon- tas shows how the work and play of Camp Fire will make all our girls strong, healthy and happy. The pro- fogue. The Spirit of GirIhood. is fol- lowed by Episode I: ''The Daugh- ter of the Red Man" Pocahon- tas and her maidens work and play to- bring in the captive. John Smith. whom they finally decide to kill Pocahontss saves hin and sends him away but John Rolfe returns and is betrothed to her. Episode II: "The Daughters of the White Men," shows the daughters of the Pilgrim settlers spinning, knitting and singing their psalms. The Planta- tion Giris' dance a stately minuet. '"The Pioneers" with milk pals and hoes brave the dangers of the west and the Twentieth Century Girls are taught by the Centuries how to find happiness. Ir the hnal episode. ~The Daughters of All America" the girls show that by be coming Camp Fire Girls they may be al brave as the Pioneer. as gracious as thu plantation maid, as capable as the Pil. grim and as strong as the Indian Prin cess They come forth to meet Colum bia. who brings the daughters of al the world to join them in work. low and happiness. Wo-he-lo. the Camp Fir Call, means Work. health, love" Prologue
 Medley of Patriotic Music.
 Richard Kyle's orchestra Dance of the Wood Sprites (ziicher) Spirit of Girlhood. Mil Mildred Engle Springs Awakening-Dance (Grieg Episode I.
 The Daughter of the Red Man Scene 1-Solo. The White Daw' Comes Stealing. Mrs. Walter N. Buck
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

Nellie Delaney. Alice Duhamei. Ruth Fiske, Amy Gagnon, Alice Jordan, Pearl Regis, Lena Roberge. Eva Bodo, Edith Fuller, Marjorie Gaffney, Grace Stan- ton, Lucille Caron. Elizabeth Grennon. Ethel Hale, Marion Perry. Orchestra violins, Esther Rouse, Florence Leach, Margaret Burton, John Maher; flute, viola, Ella Perry; cello, Mary Leach 1; bass, E. L. Chandler.
 Clare N. Turner of Bread street, fer the past several years. associated with tire fabric mills of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company here and at Los 1 Angeles, from which city he recently re- | turned with his family to iDanielson, has taken a position with John P. Street and company, yarn brokers and mer- chants of that city. MT. Turner has gone to New York, where he will have offices representing the Street firm. Mrs. Amanda Levenoch, s5, dled at
 her home in Ballouville Tuesday even
 ing. She was a widow and a native
 of Canada. Mrs. FLevenoch leaves SC, :
 eral children.
 Chief John Mcfarland received notice
 Wednesday afternoon that the suspen- sion of the registrations and opeI aLors' l licenses of six public service drivsrs of the town of Kilingly has been lifted by the state motor vehicle department
 and that said operators will be privi- legged to operate as heretofore. The
 suspension was first ordered effective JuneS7. The operators requested time to present their case and were allowed five 1 days of grace. This period expired on Tuesday, when an additional five days
 was granted. Wednesday came the an
 nouncement of the withdrawal of the suspension.
 The operators concerned are Albert
 Trahan.. Harry Warren, onner LaBar-e
 Lionel Fournier, all of Danielson, Theo. dore L'Homme of Goodyear and Johr Welch of Attawaugan
 It is expected that nothing furthe, : will be heard of the suspension order as the operators seeking to avoid liti gation. pleaded guilty in the town cour and were fined, the penalty, being 4e-
 garded as sufficient for an offence. o the jitney registration law. Bar Harbor expresses have resumed their runs through Danielson, the nightly train being due here about mid : might.
 J. E. Siege1, who has been here for : year representing the creditors commit ; tee at the Connecticut Mills, has gon,
 to New York, his duties. in this terri : tory being completed.
 Charles Reach was reported Wednes
 day as critically i'll at his home on Cot
 tage street.
 Samuel Dolbey of Providence was i, Danielson Wednesday on a busines trip. : Frank "A. Bateman of Springfield visit
 ed Danielson friends Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs. Charles Crowley and children from Boston are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Coffey.
 People from this place attended the dance given in Grange hall. Salem. on Thursday evening.
 The dance given in Cohen's hall last Tuesday evening was greatly enjoyed. A large number attended.
 MT. and Mrs John LazonitZ of New London spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Kozlosky.
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur Coffey were re- cent callers in New London.
 Mrs. Jacog Stryzewski of Lyme spent a few days recently with Mrs. J. C. Phil lips
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Noted Phy.Ielan is In .-oueen of shsss

Playing one of the Arabians in -ouesn of Shebs," the big Fox special picture which is coming to the Breed theatre. in Dr. Clarence A Hlil. who received rnsdi- cal training at the University of Budalo. file is a native of Hawati and a citizen of the United States. During the war pr. Hill was a first lieutenant in the medical corps with base hospital No. 1, doing transport duty between Hobokcn and Brest- He specialized on head and pias- tic surgery, beside doing general surgical work. -Stf
 While he was in the army his health broke down ttgepsh the effects of mustard gas from the men who had been Easssd . For this reason he went west for the cuf- door lhe-where because he had r1ads his way through college partly by work on the dramatic stage. he was naturally drawn into pictures. lE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
strand-Last Vaudeville show of ths Season Thursday. Friday. eatrday

Season Thursday, Friday. tntrong
 There will will be five fine Keith actf at the Strand for the last half of thif week. This will be the last vaudeville show of the seasan and t certainly wih be e treat
 Thefeature attraction on the vaudeville bill will be Eddie Carr & O.. presenting a comedy farce called The Office Boy. n there was a speed limit to comedy traf- fic cop would undoubtedly overhaul Eddie Carr, comedy joy-riding, however. is prob ably the only joy-rIding that is encourag- ed. and therefore. Mr. Cars fast and furious flight of frivolity which he called The office Boy. calls forth nothing but outbursts of laughter and appreciation There may not be very much plot 10 The office Boy but there is a whole lot of fun.
 Chester Hoffman and Marie Hughes of- fer Fun. Froiic and Sensation. Theirs ia bicycle act that continually departs from the straight path of cycling. Af. Hoffman is an excellent tramp comcdlam and both he and Miss Hughes dance.
 Foster & Joyce entertain with Bitn of Versatility. They combine the fundarnsnf- al principles of q band and orchestra playing string fnxtruu,enfr and brass in- struments. They aiso sing. Hawthorne & Cook appear 70 Rhyms or Reason. Here are twp com dizns on hunting expedition and ias1hs are their game.
 Last but not least comr Wilson. How ard and Wilson in a unique dance revue They present the dances of various na- i tions. folk dancing and more intricate dance steps.
 The feature photoplay features Oiics Tell in A woman's Business ThiE has been adapted from the popular novel Nothing a Year. by Charies Beimou; Davis. play Of passions of love. Of. Of tears. of a woman's wlles and wornan'l sorrowA
 The feature photopiay stars olive Ten in "A Woman's Business.- which val adapted from the popular novel Moth ing a Year" by Charles Belmont Daviz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Breed Theatre

'sThe Devil Within" by George Allen England. has been adapted to the screen as Dustin Farnum's second photoplay of the season for Fox. and which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre to- day. It is a powerful polarization of a brutal sea captains downfall and hia atonement for his past The captain. por- trayed by the star. is followed by seem ing curse. He settles down 10 life of normalcy only to lose his wife and chiid Then as If this were not enough puniah- ment, his sole remaining interest in life, his nephew, turns out to be as brutal as the captain once was The nephew is ds- prived of his brute strength and the old seaman first finds peace in the regenera- tion of the young man
 The captain Is an excellent chzractcr study, and was well chosen for Dustin Farnum. Bernard Burning directed ths famous star. The story is one that should appeal 10 every one.
 Other pictures on the bill include round four of ''The Leather Pushers-" Movie Chats and an Educational comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Pedestrian Slightly H,,t

An automobile driven by Harry H. Vignot of Norwich ran into James Will son, colored New London. In Mill street near Main street Tuesday evening VIII son was taken to the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital and ex- amined, but it was learned that he had suffered only a slight wound on the knee, The wound was dressed and he was dis missed from the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Wbat [. Goina on TOnishl

Norwich Stationary EnEineers assoet ation, No. 6, meets in Buckingham Me morial..
 meets in Elks home
 Clover temple. No. 2, F. s. meets n Buckingham Memorial. r
 Victory lodge No. {. I. O. Q. --' A U.. meets in steinder hall
 Germania lodge. No. II. O. D. H. D. meets in Germania hall =.
 vaudsvfiis and Notion Pietures Strand Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

food, made from whole wheat flour and matted barley, skilfully blended and processed, and slowly baked for twenty hours. Ready to eat with cream or milk "a complete food.
 There's a delicious charm of crispness and favor in Grape Nuts, and a great aid to health and efficiency in its well-rounded nourishment.
 Travel light and travel strong with Grape-Nuts >as a regular part of your breakfast, lunch or supper. Every member of the family will enjoy it.
 Order from your grocer todayl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Salvation Army Notee.

There will be a special meeting al ths Salvation Army hall. 221 Main street al ?. m., this evening Drummer Evans gelist Charles S. Warner will oe ths speaker. There will also be good sing. ing. Everyone is cordially Invited "a hear Mir Warner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Burdick ( McNicoI. real estate sgeutA have sold the property known as tne Grandmother NIrton place fn South Griswold to Joh Rschoffsky. Of Lisoon- The property was sold for John bVertos of Norwich, who recently purcnAseo n through the same aEenS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
NEARLY KILLED BY INDIGESTION
"FTuit-a-tiVeS" Restored Him
 to Perfect Health
SourH RoYA1roN, VERMoNr.

CQUIh hO1ALIONy ERMONTs "About three years ago, l began to suffer with Indigestion. Foodso h my stomach, causing me to belch; and I had terrible heart burn.
 was knocked out and good for nothing, when read about Fruit a-tives" and sent for box. To my surprise and gladness, l noticed im- provement and 1 continued the use of ''Fruit-a-tives" or "Fruit Laxo Tablets" with the result that a dozen boxesmade mefeellikea newperson".
 CHAS. F. FAREWELL. 5Oc a box, 6for $2 50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A.TIVES Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

 ingham: Pocahontas at Home. Nss- Alice Williams: Fire-Fly Dance (Cho- pin) Miss Etheie Parkhurat Scene 2-The Princess Earcs cautata Smith.
 Scene 3-The Bstrothai Sole. Ls~a Song of An Indian. Miss Helen Kifborna Dance of the Topples CSchnoIii).
 Episode IT
 The Daughters of the White Man 1920, The Pilgrims. leader, Mas Ha- gel Bznheld I7so. Colonial Girls. lsa5- CT. Miss Elizabeth Higgins. minuef aaa gavotte directoire: 1s1o. Pioneer olris. leader. Miss Jamie Lambert. Portiand Fancy; 1920. Twentieth Century Ciris. business group. leader. Miss FIorenes whitehead; leisure group. leader. Miss Gladys Rathbone; Camp Fire can by the Centuries
 Episode III.
 The Daughters of All Anerica Ceremonial led by Pocahontas: corn dance (Rubinstesnl Miss Lois Latirnsr Columbia, Miss Esther Bixby: Ptrslsn Dance CArensky) Ms Dorothy Prem tice; final tabieau and star spanried Banner.
 Tickets for the pageant may be hal at Engier's drug store or ct e--aars ar.a from the Camp Fire Glrls or from thal psSeant ticket committee,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

DANIELsoN CASINO.
 STARKWEATHER BLDG. uWLTNa AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes 4sez away every Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

has been assigned for Thursday. Jun,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

Made by Postum Cereal Co.,, Inc, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
GOOD ROAD MEETING
WILL BE IN CHICAGO

New York, Nov. With an OF.
ganization that promises to be one
hundred per cent. effective in per
fecting arrangements now under
way, the Thirteenth American Good
Roads Congress and fourteenth Ma
tional Good Roads Show to he held
in Chicago, January 18th to 10Th
next will by far eclipse in program
and attendance any good roads meet
ing in the world. Both events will
be held under the auspices of the
American Builders Association
the largest and oldest good roads or
ganzation in the country. Road
builders to the number of II 900 will
hold their twentieth annual conven-
ton in Chicago during the congress.
Many prominent speakers will at
tend, including high officials of the
Federal Government, several COVER
nors, hundreds of state highway Of
iicials and mayors OF American and
Canadian cities as well as thousands
of Engineers, contractors and good
roads enthusiasts.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
WISE COUNTY CASES
DECIDED BY COURT

Richmond, Va, Nov. l6.-The
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
today decided two cases from Wise
county, Judgment of the lower court
being affirmed in both cases. In one
case ID. G.. Wallen was convicted OF
numbering d. W. Littrell and was
sentenced TO serve twenty years in
the penitentiary. He endeavored to
upset the verdict, principally on the
plea that the trial was permitted to
proceed despite the fact that two
material witnesses for the defense
We're unable to testify in his behalf.
Several other errors were also as
signed. He was indicted Jointly with
a woman, but the opinion did not
state what became OF her case. Judge
West wrote the opinion.
In the other ease, Monroe Gardner
was convictd OF transporting ardent
spirits and was sentenced to serve
two months in Jail and was also sub
ject to 4 fine of $780,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22

when we were young-wken we
had many sunsets ahead of US
stepped up and out and counted our
successful sunsets at the end of each
day, it might all have been different
now. If we were only willing to take
broader view of the situation and
give up some of the little good times
the little joy rides and parties
OF today-and use that time in
preparing and stabilizing our bust
ness abilities thereby insuring us a
better future, this might be a sadder
but wiser old world; little bit sad
der but great deal wiser tomorrow.
1t is to put Off that little job today.
even though it does get one into the
habit of putting it off more and more
all the time, even though it does az
feet ones future. the future is far
away and very unccrtain-so we
put 1t off again and again, and pref
ty soon there are only few sunsets
left. Failure is mt hand because the
Tact hasn't been realized that the
only time to accomplish anything is
now. Every where you go you see
the wrecks of lost sunsets-the re.
suits Of days tina; are gone by, DAYS
that can never be recalled. In our
big cities the parks are full of them.
The prisons are overcrowded. Be
tween each sunrise and sunset a new
crop matrializes. Tomorrow new
day will be born-a new opportu.
nifty will be given to come back
but alasl Tomorrow night new day
viii be gone, and with it new crop
of failures. Some more of the I'M
Fortunate past will be recorded in
the history of some one, and perhaps.
that SOME one may be you. Rcmem
Der that it is what you do today that
will make your yesterdays appear AS
inspirations for your tomorrows.
Your tomorrows never comes. Your
past is forever gone. What you re-
cord tomorrow will depend on what
YOU do today.
When the sun has gone down
when your last sunset has passed.
and the mighty eagle has winged his
way across the path Of gold to his
nome IN the cliffs the silent in
scription on your tombstone will tell
far better than YOU could have told
in life who and what you are; and
what it tells will be determined l,y
~ hat a l..