davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

l daughters of France in this particular part of the state and all are keenly in ! terested in the American tour of their ! famous countrynan.
 1 The supper that Representative-elect Charles S. Hyde of Brooklyn is to tend i CT to his friends in Grange hall in Brook lyn is scheduled for this (Thursday) ev- ening, not Wednesday evening, as stated in this column on Wednesday.
 l Wednesday remained the most consist ently cold day of the fall season. Ice that had fttmed during the previous night remained in many sheltered spots throughout the day. Early morning tenn peratures as low at g degrees were re- ported.
 The canvass in the interest of the Red Cross, now carrying out it's annual roll call campaign in Danielson, is progress ing. Workers are making a house to house visitation as a part of the pro- gramme of work here.
 A delegation from the Westfield Con- gregational church was at Putnam Wed tuesday to attend a missionary institute for Congregationalists in this part of the county.
 The building of fences along the new state highway to Little Rest is far ad- vanced Some of the new fences have been painted. The fences are of regula- old&6 TOdQ type.
 An interesting auction sale at which live stock, turkeys, geese and poultry were offered was conducted Wednesday, at the Wells farm in East Brooklyn by Witter Brothers and attracted buyers from all the countryside.
 Herbert Barber has returned from New Haven, where he was called by the illness and death of his mother, Mrs. Jeannette , Barber, for whom funeral services were 7 held at New Haven Tuesday. burial be . ing in the family lot at Arcadia. R. l. Additional electric light services are
 being constantly added at East killingly : where, oil lamps have been discarded
 in various homes and business places
 probably never again to come into use
 George c. Herrick of Bridgeport wal
 q visitor with friends in Danielson or
 Wednesday.
 number of Danielson people will b. at New Haven Saturday to attend tn
 Yale-Harvard football game, for whicl
 nearly So.00O tickets have been sold.
 At the Goodyear mills in this town pre- jparations are being made to increase tn output of cord fabrics, which seems ol
 the way to entirely displacing the fla
 fabric of which tires have been mad : for so many years.
 Elmer Lewis, proprietor of a dru. 7 store at Centra! Village, died Wednes , day morning at his home in that place
 Wednesday evening a meeting of tn , Treble Clef club was held at the hon ] of Mrs. Harry Russ on Riverside. d A leaVe-of-absencs of three weeks ir | December has been granted to Miss Ma
 rion D. Chollar. teacher of Latin an
 English in the Killingly High school t f enable her to take a short trip to Miam q Florida. Miss Chollar is to visit her sis a ter, MrS. John Rowland of Mexico City I Mexico, and her niece, Mrs. John | f Ward of Chile, South America, both c k whom she has not seen in several years ! A substitute teacher will take charg n of her classes during her absence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
NORTH WOODSTOCK

A Dixie social was held at Hillside farm, the home of MT and Mrs Wen dall Witter, Friday evening. About one hundred were present and enjoyed the supper and appropriate program.
 Mrs. L. H. Healey, who is Ill is slightly improved.
 Invitations are out for reception al the home of MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Potter Tuesday. Now q, to celebrate theiI golden wedding.
 Dorothy Bundy was at her home for the weekend.
 Messrs. Newton and Cox of SIs1.0rc are in town for a week on hunting trip.
 Merrill Healey has secured a posi-. tion in Hartford and will begin work there this week. Max, Gordon of Hartford was her, Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stanley and daughter visited Miss, UnabeIle Somgear at thu Howe Marot school in Thompson Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Keith Vaudeville at the BroadvaI Tod

AAehu h1uucfhAc at tnc bro11Nai odag.
 4 fine diversified programme of B. F, Keith vaudeville, consisting of five acts are promised to the Norwich patrons.
 The bill is headed by vaudeville's act supreme, in Marshall Montgomery & Co.
 Marshall Montgomery Is considered the worlds best ventrii0quist today. This seems like eXtravaEant praise. but aft CT having seen him with all the others, it will be seen that he sccomplishes ven- triloquist features never before attempt ed in his line. and that his performance includes more novel features and sen- sational features than all the others of his class combined. First of all he has a pleasing personality and the collar he wears does not completely cover his neck like some others.
 Jack Duncan offers q noveaty rope spinning act.
 Hall and Gronnon appear ik brand new musical comedy skit entitled "A Vaudeville Cruise" The skit is repletS with laughs, comedy, talk and recita- tions.
 His Day Out" is a very busy day .fos Wills and Robins, and a very. enjoyable day for everybody else. This is the title of the skit offered by these two capable comedians and it is probably the | busiest skit that ever skitted- Van Horn and Inez offer Sixty TurnI a Minute featuring their original sxiy- | el neck spin. They offer routine of fun and sensational feats.
 The feature picture stars Anita Stew art in a sensational photo play full oi thrills, entitled The Woman He Mar. ried."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
TODAYS EVENTS

Festival of St Clement, the patron Of biacksmiths.
 Fifty-fifth anniversary of the exeeu- ton Of the Manchester Martyrs"
 The new British Parliament asseublez today. with the king taking part in -ths customary state ceremony.
 The National Municipal league hss been called to meet in Philadelphia today for its goth annual convention.
 ". Clemenceau. the wartime premier nf France. is scheduled 10 arrive in Bo.- ton today for d visit oS two days
 Demands for increases in wages by the railroad clerks organization will Bs heard in Chicago today by the United States Railroad labor board. At the invitation of Gov. Hart oi Washington the governors Of the fsf Western States are 10 confer in Szu i Francisco today on gasoline tax and au- tomobiie regulation. Steady deterioration Of American eve. I sight suggests greatly increased interest ; In the eighth annual meeting of the Ma tional committee for the Prevention oi Blindness. which is to be held today it New York city.
 ! ConyeHtions Opening Today ] Philadelphia Methodist Board oi Home Missions and Church Extension.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
Mystery Forms Motive of Pieture, 'ThS
 Valley of silent Men" st ths Strand

hyBpery EOrms NotiNc or l'lctuFoY TN
 Valley of silent Men" ct ths str11S
 Now.
 The mystery of a man found strangled with twisted strand of woman's hair is the motive Of The Valley of Silent Men," 9 Cosmopolitan picturisation of the story by James Oliver L Irwood, which comes to the Strand thea: today. The scenes are laid in the canadian Rockies, around Lake Louise. s.Id there the Cosmopolitan company. l.s ded by Alma Rubens and under the direction oi Frank Borzage, spent twelve weeks film ing the picture.
 Lew Cody plays the part Of a corporal in the Royal Mounted Police. and to- gether with Miss Rubens faced the perila of snowslides and accidents in the noun tains as well as the dangerous glaciers above Lake Louise and the icy waters of the Kepawa river, which they were compelled to swim.
 George Nash, Mario Aajeroni, -Joa King and J. W. Johnson appear proEntn- ently in support of Miss Rubens and Ar. Cody, while Chief Powderface, of the Stoney tribe of Alberta Indians takes an active part in the development of the story.
 Buster Keaton's latest comedy The Blacksmith" is a knockout comedy and will surely keep all in, roars of laugh ter. 4 Selznick News is included in this banner bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
Rrenh Theatre.

Would it afford you pleasure if for an hour you could be Ehisked from your ordinary. every day surroundings and transpIanted to the langurous, batny st- mosphere of the exotic South Sea is- lands?
 Such an opportunity Is presented ts you in ''Te Man Unconquerablei" Par amount picture which will be shown for the last time today at the Breed thea tre. It is a powerful story of'the South Seas. Jack Holt is the star and there is a great supporting cast. ~- -e-.
 Other pictures on the bill include Charlie Chaplin in, "A Days Pieasure,' and Movie Chats. ---,t E...-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
NORWICH MAN HAD. HEARTBURN, WATER BRASIL, CONSTANT PAIN IN STOMACH

MslI-En0wn Grocery Clerk - Very Painful Indigestion, Gas From
 Everything He Ate-So Nervous
 Simply Couldn't Sleep Tried , Everything for Relief, Discouraged
 = Now Entirely We'll Through
 GoLDINE.
 T certainly can't speak too highly of Goldine Tonic and Nervine; for l am now entirely we'll and I had such a very bad stomach that actually hated the sight of the table. It was just torture for me to eat," declares Frank Parkhurst, Is Broadway, Norwich, Conn. T took everything to try to find relief. Everything I ate made gas, Floating, constant. pain; I had dull sick headaches, was dizzy, short of breath and much coDstipated. I would get 50 faSged out, nervous and un- strung that I simply could not sleep nights My limbs would cramp, I, had water brash, which was very annoy ing, and constant heartburn almost cholzed me. l had been troubled near v i've years and was certainly dis couraged. But the results from Gold inc were remarkable. My stomach would digest anything wanted to eat without the least gas or distress, my sleep returned and, of course, nervous ness disappeared entirely. I got re- suits from my very first bottle of Goldine and kept at it until I felt ike my old self. My friends will ali tell you what a wonderful appetite have. can say this of Goldine. You don't have to keep taking, it. That's three years ago, haven't had to take thing since and am in splendid health today"
 You can bank on getting results rom GOLDINE like Mir. Parkhurst. Just try it faithfully. Engler's Broad. way Pharmacy, Norwich, where COL DINE Remedies are being introduced by special representative.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
WEST KINGSTON

: Tue L. T. L. met at the church Satur. day afternoon. There was good atten- dance. Mrs: Roy Knuw4es and Mrs Frank May were there to help the chil- dren in the exercises. The members are all young children but enjoy the meetings very much especially the refreshments and the games.
 Saturday evening the E. had q social. Rev. Frederick Pickles, the pastor, was present. There were 20 present. Games were enjoyed and very pleasant even-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
What Is Going On TouiKht

Norwich Stationary Engineers AssoeA- tion No. 6, meets at Buckingham Memo rial
 Palmyra Encsmpment. No. 2. l. O. C. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Lafayette Council. No. 2O7, Ut. St I. E. of A, meets in Buckingham Memorial Women of Mooseheart Legion. No. l2t. meet al Moose Home.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures zf Broadway Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Strand rhextre-
 a'Sg ing Pictures at Breed Theat-@
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
St. Reri. A,e.,s fr.pert,. bod.

James L. Case has. sold for Arthur D. Hinckley, the property owned by him, located at Az, St. Regis avenue, consist ing of a six-room cottage and a lot 120 by 160 feet. The new owner, Mrs. Annie E. Mcouarrie. has purchased the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
EVERYTHING ,.
 SEEMED WRONG. Until "Fuit-a-tiVes" Mads
 Everything Right =.
AoErows, vn.xox1.

hoEEowE, NrRHox1. For years, I suffered with Kidney and Complaint ; my back ached; my liver was sluggish; and my whole system seemed out of order. "Fruit-a-tives" was the only re. medy to heIpme. They strengthened the Kidneys, made my bowels n1ovs regularly and freed me of all ths
 MOSES MURPHY. 7hese -Eruis Laso TaSlssr sa alp1s. cure such trouHes.. < ---.. 5Oc q box, 6 for s2.50, trial sise e5c. ]. Atdealers or from FRUIF.E-TVES Limited, oGDENsBURG. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
CUTICURA HEALS BABY's BUSTERS
Head Covered With Erup- tions. Hair All Fell Out.
 Got Little Sleep.

When baSy was . week old q fine rash b9cie oV1k on his forehead and scalp, which iahsF foEused small blisse1s. The bNssess soon spread and when he was th1ee months old his head was covered with Soge ezup- tions. He cried and rubbed his head and 1ais halr al Iell out. He got but very feale sleep.
 A friend recommended cuaieHra Soap and Ointment. After uSing he got pealef and In two monEhs he was heAlsd." l" t6iEnedl MrO. Allan R. Caldwell, R. ?. Q. !, Aa1Ea, Ae., Jan. 12, 1e23.
 Daily use of cuHEa S04p, oint- unenk and TaIcum helps to prevent skin txo1bles,
 HsEasMasA PrssARlEan. AAassss. .oeaAsusAIaA- 0R1SaRios, 194. II, MAiasa @, 9aa1" Sold eVuEy- yh@R. 9azP8e. 0inkmsne& aA4Eoe. TalemD2sc.
 C1AAEA Snap GMNes Wia3olk~g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
SoUTH-KnLINCLY,

Mrs. Edmund Goodness was a. raeent visitor with: relatives in ElmvilIe. ; :
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Woodmansee day. z-., . r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Why does a sin. look twice as big te man before he commits 1t as it doea afterwards. N+
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

DANuExsoN CASINO. @ ETARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET Rux.xAaez,a
 ROUR ALLEYS THREE 1AIx.ES s WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY.
 Bowling is the spOet for all Prizes alFsB aUAZ every sat1raag.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Perhaps a woman wants to cheat the custom house because it might get head start and cheat her.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31
WOOLWINE WILL RUN
FOR GOVERNOR

LOS ANGELES, May 31.-District
Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwinc of Los
Angeles county has formally an
nounced his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor of Cal
ifornia.
His statement Indicated that his rec
ord as district attorney would be the
principal point of his campaign
81 trust that my attitude toward
lawbreakers and traitors of the county
of Los Angeles will serve as sufficient
guaranty to the people of the state as
to what my course would be as COVER
nor, - he declared.
'fThere exists throughout the land
at this time a deplorable disregard of
the law, as evidenced by an unprece-
dented crime wave and outbreaks of
mob violence, fOstered in some in
stances by organized radicals and
secret bodies which arrogate to them
selves the powers of the constituted
authorities, - Woowine says. "Such
condition must be met with stern
measures and should not be tolerated
or temporiZed with for Il moment.
"The power and influence of the
governor as chlef executive TO deal with
such a situation can hardly be over
estimated and should be exerted to the
utmost corners of the state.
"I feel an overwhelming pride and
gratitude at She thought that the
people have shown their confidence by
electing me district attorney three sue
cessive times. 1t is my desire to serve
the people of California as / have
served. the people of Los Angeles
county''
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31
MORE NEW BOOKS
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Books recently added to the FL Centra
public library, are listed as follows:
Adult Fiction.
Esenwein, Short Story Masterpieces,
French; Gorky. Mother; Mix, At Fame IS
Gateway; Nicholson, Sweet Waters;
Norris, Lucretia Lombard; Quien Sabc,
Daughter of the Sun; PhiIlpotts, Eudo-
cia; Stringer, The Prairie Child; Whit.
man, st. John of Honeylea.
Adult, Not Fiction.
Depew, Ny. Memories of Eighty
Years; George, Hail Columbia; Kile,
The Farm Bureau Government; Monck-
ton, Tanning of New Guinea; Sinnett,
Collected Fruits of Occult Teaching;
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31
SOCIETY-CLUBS-LODGES
IMPRISONMENT
By Hrs s.. Campbell
WILSON GRADUATES

WILSON GRA DUATES
June graduation of the ga class of
Wilson school will be held in the high
school auditorium Thursday evenin.
These young people will unite with
Others from the elementary school dis
triets contributing to Central Union
high school in a joint program.
The Wilson class is composed of IL
girls and 23 boys. The names of the
graduates are:
Amy Barker, Hazel Cassatt, Dorothy
Coyle, Gertrude Cox, Nellie Delaney,
Vivian Ezell, Aida Mae Graham, Idess
Ilarrell, Marjorie Helms, Lena Bird
Hobby, Marian .Johnston, Edith McKin-
ney, Eta Mintz, Molly Mintz, Lillian
Mum, Ailene Powell, Helen, Weber, l..
d. Atkins, Jasper Bailey, Teddy Barnes
Irwin Billings, Wilburne Boyles, Yer
non Decker, Robert Fox, Willis Carey,
Leslie Houston, Van Howell, Charles
Julian, Waldo Johnson, John King
Paul Marer, Frank Maupin, Frank
Riddle, Edgar Starr, Kenneth Sparks
Warren Stone, Alfred Thomas, Jack
Toller, Tommie Williams and Earl
Willonghby.
The public is invited to attend the
graduation exercises.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

Street, Mysterious Japan; Sylvester,
Coil Ignition for Motor Cars.
Juvenile Books.
Beard, American Boys Book of Wild
Animals; Blaisdell, Log Cabin Days;
Gordon, Wild Flower Children; Haskell,
O-Heart- San; HolbrOok, Cave, Mound
and Cliff Dwellers; Humphrey, Heroes
of Liberty; Kirkwood, Animal Children;
Lamprey, Children of Ancient Britain;
Ozaki, japanese Fairy Taes;. Parish,
The Man With the Iron Hand Pogany,
Golden Feece and the Heroes Who Lived
Before Achilles; Price, Lads and Lassies
of Other Days; Spears, Drftwood;
Stein, Our Little Crusader Cousin Of
Long Ago.
Taxi and bus lines in the L. s. now
number 81 65S
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

MUSIC IN NATURE
Modern jazz : is rythm gone to
seed, in the opinion Of DR.. Lyle Miller
Of the extension department of the Cali
fornia University. Mr. Miller is n natu-
ralst and his lectures on birds and bird
music have been popular this season
with women'S clubs of the state.
He says "nature is full of rythm if
the ear is attuned to catch it-truly a
symphony full orchestra, when all
the parts are in harmony. It depends
on ones state of mind, just as enjoy
ing a concert, or an art exhibit does -
The lecturer advises that one wear
comfortable shoes at whichever shrine
he goes to worship, a bit of sensible
advice as all will admit.
MRS. w. T. CUNNINGHAM
Mrs. W. Il. Cunningham, president of
the county federation has moved from
Calipatria to Calexico since her elec.
tion in April. She is busy lining up
her committees sand departments for
the coming year and will be ready to
start activities in the early fall. 1t has
been decided to hold the executive
board meetings in the various towns
instead of at the Barbara Worth all of
the time, as has been the custom for
several years.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31
IMPERIAL GRADUATES

IMPERIAL GRADUATES
June graduation exercises Of the
eighth grade Of the Imperial schools
will be held in the auditorium Of the
high school June 3. Graduates from tho
rural districts making up Imperial
union will join in the exercises. The
following will receive diplomas at that
time:
Anna Baer, Ruby Carlson, Julia
Davis, Gene Ednar, Carol Edgar, Fran
ces Hevener, Esona Kelley, Evelyn Nix,
Lorraine Peterson, Lou Persons, Eileen
Smith, Clementine st. Laurent, Maggie
Thomasson, Martha Wilkin, Pauline
Young, Edward Baer, Paul Cook Stew
art Dodds Fred Fortson, Stevens Harris,
Gavin Jaudson, John johnson, Willie
Kellogg, Vergil Kelley, Franklin Loffer,
Wallace Mccarthy, Maurice Meadows,
Elmer Minor, Raymond Ritner, Fred
Salmon, Ledford Sweeney, Ulysses
Tolden, Doyle Wachtel, Walter Wachtel
Mesquite Lake--James Dewitt Knox,
Elsie Johnson, Lola Melanders, James
Hubbard.
Rose-Thomas Brown, Edith Grum-
bles, Lythe Kipnaird, Betty Mccall,
Patricio Mon, Forrest Martin.
Sunset Springs-Muini Blanco, Mil
dred Christensen, Meryle Coomes, Nels
Christensen, Howard Maddox.
; "Know Your California better and
add to her progress and prosperity by
buying home products. Mrs. Will
liam Fitzgerald.
We are all Of us under the law. The
paramount duty of Americans must be
to continue the reign of law. The law
is like the dykes in front of Holland !;
if they go down then the towns and
farms and schools and homes are ruin
ed. If the law be not respected, then
the very foundation of the republic is
ruined. Property has no safeguard, life
no protection save force, there is no
security for the home, all things are
in danger, all in chaos and disorder
Rev. Whsle Martin in an address be-
fore the convention Of c. F. w. G. this
month.
AT BRIDGE
Mr.. and Mrs. +. P. Wade entertain
ed at bridge Monday evening at their
Brighton street home. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Doebel, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Turn
er, Mr.. and Mrs. r. o.. Bridges, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Chestnut, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swanberg-
er. Prize scores were made by Mrs. F..
G. DOebel and Mr.. r. A. Chestnut. Ices
with angel food cake were served
q after the came
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31
Calexico News

CALEXICO, May 3l.---The teachers
of the Dool school gave linen shower
today in honor of Miss Alice Huff,
principal there for two years. Miss
Huff is to be married shortly after the,
close of school to John Lydig, a pros.
perous rancher living near Heber
Those present were, Misses Steer
Buckley, Mccain, Skeed, Jones and
Mesdames Corcoran, Adams, Hughes,
Seifert, Stevens, and Willoughby
Gen. M. II. Sherman and Harry
Chandler were visitors Monday, look
ing over their interests in Mexico.
r. Ds List, capitalist of Los Angeles,
and Colonel Hildebrand, banker from
Philadelphia, spent last week looking
over the protection works of Imperial
valley. Mr.. List has over 100000 in
vested in this years cotton crop. Col
onel Hildebrand was so favorably
impressed with conditions below the
border that he decided to invest on
the lower side of the line.
Calexico Elks are preparing to move
EN- masse on Jacumba Sunday when the
Imperial Valley Elks hold their an
nual picnic at that popular resort.
Last year CalcXico Elks took all the
athletic events, but they are expect
ing keener competition this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31
PULITZER PRIZES AWARDED

Booth Harrington won the Pulitzer
prize of S 900 Offered for the American
novel presenting the wholesome at
mosphere of American life and the high
est standard of American manners and
manhood The Prize winning novel is
Alice Adams.
Kirke l.. Simpson of the Washington
staff Of the Associated Press won s 900
for his stories on ''The Return of the
Unknown Soldier as the best example
Of. reporter s work'during the year,
Frank M. O'Brien's editorial, "The
Unknown Soldier published in the
New York Herald en- November II, was
awarded q $500 prize for the best edi-
torial article written in the year. The
announced test of excellence was clear
ness of style, moral purpose, sound rea-
soning and power to influence public
opinion in the right direction.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31
WILL ENLARGE CLUB HOUSE

The Cotton Woman s club which has
had q wonderful year now finds that
it must enlarge its club house. The
present auditorium will be used as dim
ing room and kitchen and removed to
the rear of the lot, the new auditor
ium to be built on the front. The club
now has available for this purpose
Sl4O6, part of which has been raised
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

The national parks were visited by
1,17l,797 persons last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

Gen. M. II. Sherman and Harry
Chandler were visitors Monday, look
ing over their interests in Mexico.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19

waiter j. Robinson VS.. Thomas
IasIe, to foreclose mtge. neg ILL.,