davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

But we demand the proof of this. This is certainly unnatural and un- reasonable to think that the eye, leg nd feet should be developed in such q manner The Christian knows that God made the eye feet, and legs and all parts of the body and it is very reasonable and in Keeping with phy sieal views.
 l Mr. Darwin asserts that originally ] ali women wore boards, and in order l to improve their appearance denuded themselves by picking out one by 1 one. the hairs, and when we look upon 1 the smooth and beautiful and attract l i've face of woman today, if this is 1 the way it came it would be contrary to the laws of development, for cer- l tainly there would have been frowns 1 and grimaees in extracting the long bushy boards
 The Bible tells that woman is the last and best of Gods creations and that God used special skill in pro- ducing her form and figure. The church does not oppose science, but wants to know that it is science that will stand a test of investigation and good common sense.
 Another great trouble about evolu ton is the missing link The claim is thaf man has descended from the ape or bahoan: bes these = i wide gulf between the monkey and man. They >ay there are missing links that would connect them ont these miss 1 ing links have never been found It k enly a supposition or guess that there were eyer any connecting links between brute and man The Bible asserts that God made everything in l it's own order and that man was a spiritual act of creation and has no connection whatever with the brute below him. Man was created in the
 image of God and not in the image of the brute: hence his ambition and desires have ever been upward while those of the brute have been down. ward
 The church stands on faith but not eredulity. Faith requires solid foundation and indisputable evidence while crcdulity requires neither Many people are swayed by the cunning of crafty money-makers going in the name of the church As for example there have been carloads of pieces of wood claiming ID be from the cross on which Christ was crueitied sold for tens of thousands of dollars This rests upon credulity. not faith As the cross of Christ was in the hands of his enemies and ~was treated just as any other cross and could not be distinguished from the hundreds of other crosses upon which poor victims were put to death
 Another illustration Of credulity among Americans is in the purported pieces of the apple tree under which General Lee was said 10 have sur rendered to General Grant Thou. sands of dollars were made by these adventures upon some of our Ameri- can citizens who took no pains to find out whether there was any apple tree at the place of surrender. The fact iS General Lee surrendered in house and not under tree at all
 Everything about the church is for
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

The young man of today will do we'll to bear in mind this fact; There are hundred to one more chances now for success than there was in the days when such men aS Rockefeller were young If the young man of today does not make success it iS his own fault. He has every opportunity.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
2 OUR WEEKLY SERMON
PROVE ALL THINGS
By Rev. J. C. Williams. }

by Rev, J. V. " llIld HIS.
 This is the day of investigation and research everything must go into the crucible and nothing taken for grant cd. DemonStra tion is the word and woe to that cause or institution that cannot stand in the glare of this fierce light. The church has always stood for the open door is not a secret order, holds no meetings behinl closed doors nothing is concealed and in- vestigation is courted and desired. Her creeds are all published and open for the public. No honest inquiry is stifled and no abject subscriptions re- quired. These creeds have always stood for the rights of men and free dom of thought and have been the forerunners of our modern democracy and for the freedom of speech.
 Just now there is a revival of spiritulism and Conan Doyle of Eng land is now in this country advocating adherence b this secret religious order The great trouble with spirit ulism has been that they decline to have open day session; but you must go into dark room to get light on perplexing problems. The scenes and seances should be subject to the closest scrutiny and open to the pub lie in broad daylight Another trouble with spritulism is the nature of the messages purportins to come from de parted spirits These should be new and instructive as they are supposed t0 come from heaven or the spirit land but instead they are usually very commonplace, relating to such common objects as where necktie could he found. or the name pf ..ast dos If they come from stlac4i :. land they should bring super or me.= sages and give information of in. portant matters of which We can learn nothing on earth but they are very much of the earth earthly" and do not appeal 10 the good common sense of our people. Many people will be led astray ny this delusion and all should demand positive proof that they are really in communicat ton with the dead and not be deluded by cloudy forms in the dark
 Then there is evolution which says Bible are all wrong and behind the times. and demand that we give up all the religious achievements of the past and adopt this vaporous system but lst us demand the proof and they must present positive evidence and show beyond doubt that they have the facts and are not dependant simply upon nebular hypothetical guesses. The great question is whence comes life, the evolutionist cannot answer he must have life to begin with The Christian knows that God creates life, SU Ht uds U lOsltdl oidAt " Hti piCSS- cd for giving account of the develop ment of an animal form. take for example that of the leg, the evolution ist asserts the first living form had neither eye nor legs. At first there was a wart and this grew by the animal reclining on it more until
  finally it developed into a leg The mystery is the second leg appeared in the same way. but how did they come to be of the exact length, as even the difference of an inch would make man a cripple.
 The eye apeared on one end of this animal by freckle or pigment un- der the skin. and the sun warmed this until finally it developed into an eye,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

William Jennings Bryan in an inter view says that those who think prOhi, bition is not q success and has not come to stay are very much mistaken. The law breaks down. he says, only where local authorities fail 10 coop crate with the Federal officials.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

One writer who has been keeping tab on the weath has if figured out this way: Spring is winter; winter is spring summer k both sAint it the truth?"
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CHANCELLOR

We are authorized to announce (. F. Johnson of Ashdown candidate for Chancellor of the Sixth Chancery District aubject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

We are not equal. Congressman a ways get more than farm hands.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

The difference between a politician and collapsibe cup is that the latter knows when to shut up.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

Bad luck fs generally 5D pe- eento more bad judgement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

1-WaIlace Reid In d scene from
THE Worlds Champion" a screen
adaptation of the stage success, "The
Champion" to be at the AIhambra
next week.
2-GlorIa Swanson as she appears
In "Her Husbands Trade Mark" at
LoeW's State next week.
3-Dorothy Dalton and Conrad
Mage! in a scene from "FooPs Para
disc" to be at the Ohio next week.
4-WInifred Westover, who will
play the leading part In "Anne of Lit
lie Smoky" to be at Mister Smiths
next week.
Slope Hampton, who will ap-
pear In person and in a movie, "Star-
DUST" at the Circle next week.
6-Tom Mix, as he appears In
"ChasIng tho Moon" to be at the Isis
next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
'HONEYDEWTO
PLAY RETURN
THE MURAT
Gallagher and Shean VIII Top
Next Weeks Bill at
Keith's.
TRAINED BEAR AT LYRIC

A return visit of "Honeydew' a
comedy seen here earlier in
The season, brings practically the
same cast back to the Murat for a
weeks engagement beginning Mon
day night.
Fanchon and Marco having can
celled their date at English's that
house will be dark the coming week.
thus giving a free field for the dis
posaI of tickets for 'tZiegfeld Follies,
which opens there Monday evening
March goth. In spite Of what IS
said to be a bad season the "Fol1es"
continues to play to the usual big
business.
Gallagher and shean will be among
those present at E. F. Keith's next week.
Fred Lewis. comedian, is listed as one oil
the chief offerings at the Lyric next
week.
"TwinkIe Toes" q Jean Bedini show,
will be the Offering at the Park next
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
FIRST OF SHAW
CYCLE NOTABLE
STAGE DOCUMENT
Hines EnthuSeS Over Back to
MethuseLdh' as GiUen by
Thedter Guild.
OTHER NEWS OF PLAYS
e6S
BY DIXIE HINES.

BY DIXIE HINES.
NEW YORK, March 11.-By far
the most important stage presenta-
ton of a decade, if not of the cen
fury, was the first of the Shaw cycle
under the embracive title of Back
TO Methuselah," done in commenda-
BILE style by the Theater Guild at the
Garrick Theater.
This awe-compelIng volume. in type
spanning the space from the days of
Adam to the year 300. has been, for
stage purposes, divided into three parts
and will be done consecutively. The first
part includes In the Beginning with
Adam, Eve. the Serpent and Cain as the
Continued on Page Nine)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

and summer season but that the other
two cities will have the same.
The Stuart Walker season viii open at
the Murat on Tuesday night, May 2. The
Louisville opening Is set for April II
and Cincinnati on April q. The Boom
erang" is underlined at the present time
as the opening bin for the out OF town
openings.
Mr. Walkers press representative Will
arrive here on March 20. TO make pre-
liminary plans Members Of the company
viii begin arriving here the first Of April
as Mr.. Walker will rehearse his com
pony here for the Louisville and Gin
cinnau openings. The fact is that In
dianapolis will be the workshop or head
quarters Of the Walker enterprises. This
city viii be the producing point. The
opening bill at the Murat probably will
be THE Boomerang" or Polly with
Past"
1t is a known fact that Louisville has
been anxious to have Mr.. Walker give
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
MRS. HART HAS
CHIEF ROLE IN
SMITHS MOVIE
Wallace Reid to Be Seen in
Comedy Adapted From
Stage Play.
OTHER STARS BOOKED

Winifred Westover, who in private
life is Mrs. William S. Hart, will
make her first appearance on the
screen in Indianapolis next week
following her marriage to Hart. She
will appear in movie, "Anne of Lit
tie Smoky" at Mister Smiths next
week.
Wallace Reid, in his latest comedy,
1.-THE Worlds Champion" will be the
Offering next week at the Alhambra.
Loew's State will present Gloria Swanson
In Her Husbands Trademark"
Hope Hampton will be the chief enter
tainer in "Stardust," at the Circle next
week. The Ohio is holding over for an
other week Fools Paradise" with
Dorothy Dalton and Conrad Nagel.
Tom Mix will be seen at the Isis in
Chasing the Moon
= l. + i
HART'S BRIDE SEEN
IN MOVIE AT SMITHS.
Wfnifred Westover, perhaps better
known as the recent bride Of William S.
Hart, will be the attraction at Mister
Smiths Sunday in Anne of Little
Smoky"
The story concerns "The Fighting
Brocktons,' which consisted of the father,
big Ed a fearless bully, and Buddy"
the youngest. Tom had been a fighter
in France, and when he came back he
was a wreck of a man. Anne, too. was
a fighter, though her heart often inter
fered with her duty, as she was in love
with a forest ranger who was sent to
watch her family.
Because he represented the law and
because the Brocktons hated the law
that had robbed them Of a region they
had called their own until the Govern
ment set it aside as q forest and game
preserve, the forest ranger was looked
upon with disfavor as a sutton for Anne.
Anne Brockton is the charming hero
inc of this story, and it affords Mrs.
Hart many opportunities to display her
ability to act. She is supported by Joe
King. Dolores Cassinelli and Frank
Sheridan in this thrilling story of the
Northwest
A Sunshine Sammy comedy. "Ths
"Pickaninny," and a news reel complete
the program.
4 + i
ALL KINDS OF ANIMALS
SEEN IN DEMILLE'S LATEST.
With a dog, monkeys, peacocks, bears,
elephants, snakes, donkeys, crocodiles, ca
nary birds, horses and a lamb included
In the cast, it is probable that Cecil B.
DeMnle's new picture, Fools Paradise"
held for q second week at the Ohio, has
set a new record in the number and va
riety of wild and domstic animals used
in making a motion picture.
In a setting that changes from an oil
fOun on tba MpyiPau hOrdar m al
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
"HONEYDEW" RETURNS
MONDAY To AI-RAT.

A musical festival with a score which
runs the gamut from the popular tune to
the operate classic and then bubbles
over with a few humorous and semi-clas-
steal numbers just for good measure, is
Efrem ZimbaIist's exquisite musical com
edy "Honeydew," which comes to the
Murat Theater for a week beginning
Monday night with the usual Wednesday
End Saturday matinees.
An augmented orchestra with the Ca
sine Theater, New York, cast and chorus.
is promised. Those having leading roles
are Ethelin1 Terry, George Bancroft,
John Park. Yra Jeanne6 Madeline Grey,
Marie Hall, Vincent Sullivan, Flores,
Frank and Antonio Cansino, and William
II. Dorbin. Joe Weber is the producer.
After a few weeks on the road Honey
dew" returns to Boston TO renew former
triumphs. 1t is one OF the few musical
shows that ever left New York and then
res1rned TO continue a run, but such was
ire case last season, when, after playing
in Boston, It returned to the Casino The
alter for five weeks OF good business.
There will be an Elks' party on
Wednesday night and the public is in
vited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
} will be the headllners at

headIners at
next week
2-May FOles, coming
Terry, leading
al he uratn ext~
4-AdOph will appear a
Page city appear
5-Frankyn Byron, Toes"
nex
comedian, appears Lyric
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11

has decided to ma Ike
this city his central
producing poi IN t
during the spring
and summer. The
Importance Of this
becomes more sig
ulfcant since Mr..
Walker is planning
to invade Louis
Vile, Ky, and Gin
cinnati. Ohio. Both
o ( I b 9 s e cit
les will have at
leas ST one week OF
stock as a "feeler"
and II is all to-
gether pro bable
that Mr.. Walker
not only will give
Indianapolis h e ?
regular full spring
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
GALLAGHER AND sHEAN
ARE HEADLINERS AT KEITH'S.

Holding down the headline position at
Keith's win be Ed Gallagher ard Al
Shean. two popular comedians. They
viii offer the act that set all New York
talking which they call Mr. Gallagher
and Mr.. Shean in Egypt" While neither
have been nearer the Orient than a map
of the world, their discussion regarding
the Nile. the Sphynx and the Pyamids
is said to be the funniest and most orig
inal act OF its kind seen in many years
Both Mr.. Gallagher and Mr. Shean have
been identified with the legitimate stage
as well as in vaudeville where they al
ways appeared as featured players.
Next week viii also mark the return
10 Indianapolis, aSrer an absence OF sew
Seral years, Of Sam aud Kitty Morton, who
bring z new edition Of the famous Four
MortOns. They are sam. Kitty Martha
and Joe. They viii offer a one-act com
edy by Clarence Geskiu entitled Wear
ing Out the Green"
Gene Greene, an entertainer who has
won high honors in vaudeville, returns
with his Offering, "a Little Bit of Every
thing" which aptly describes his act.
which is a melange Of songs and stories.
Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson, popular
entertainers, Will contribute a Dramatic
Cartoon" in which they have scored
hit. II is a portrayal OF an incident in
the lives Of many married couples.
Harry and Dennis Du For are dancers.
Continued on Page Eighth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
In The Land of Make Believe
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

indianapolis is destined to become the
leading summer stock producing center
in this country since Mr.. stuart walker
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

egation of visitors from the Groton grange helped the Waterford folk in celebrating the event. Master Ernest Barrett of Konomoc grange presided, and the special entertainment programme was in charge of the lecturer, Miss Mar jorie Peabody. Included among the numbers wehe the following:
 Vocal solo, Mrs. William Bushnell reading, Miss Margaret Wright violin solo, Miss Arlene Peabody, accompanied on the piano by Miss Marjorie Peabody vocal solo, Mrs. Harry Bolster.
 Charles Nj Adams of the Groton grange addressed the gathering, felicita- ting the society upon its fine record. He discoursed in a pleasing vein and his remarks were favorably received, R. J. Witham, also of Groton, made a few remarks. congratulating the rural so- ciety and expressing pleasure in being upresent. The programme was conclud- ed with refreshments served by com l mittee of women members. after which a social session was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
.CLARK'S FALLS

The chapel in this village is being painted. Mrs Richard Maine has returned from Hopkinton, where she has been taking | care of Mrs. Roger Lewis and infant son. Cassius Collins has a new horse Horace F. Palmer was in Westerly | Monday on business. Herbert Maine is at home from his
 work in Westerly and is at work on his new house. Maurice Perry was home with his par ents Sunday, returning to his work in South Wilmington in the evening in the evening. Mrs. Fannie Coates was the ] guest of, Mrs. Perry Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
LEGAL NOTICE

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD 7+ Nontviie. within and for the District of Montville, on the 7th day Of Apri, A.
 
 Present-DAN D. HOME. Judge
 Estate of Ce.ina Morin late Of Mont Vile, in said District. deceased.
 lcseph l.. Morin Of Montviile appeared in O-drt and filed a petition praying. for the reasons therein set forth. that sd ministration upon the estate of sad de- ceased, alleged to be intestste. may be granted
 Whereupon. IL Is Ordered. That sad petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in Montviiie in ga d District. on the 18th day Of April. A D. 1922, al 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency ot said pet- ton, ana Of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order one time in The Norwich Bulletin a news paper having circulation in sad Dis trict, at least three days prior to the date Of said hearing. and that return be made to this Court.
 DAN n. HOME. Judge
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest. SUSAN F. HOME aprSo Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
UNITED WORKAIEN

Grand Recorder Dickinson expects to attend the session of the grand lodge of New Hampshire on ApIN 18th, when it IS hoped that they will vote to con- solidate with this grand lodge. Should this amalgamation take place. the juris- diction of Connecticut would then en- brace the states of Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and New Hampshire.
 Grand Master Workman Baldwin has called special meeting of Sprague lodge, No. g, of New London to be held on Tuesday evening, April II. It is ex- pected that all members residing in New London will cooperate with the off cers by attending this meeting as there are important matters to be brought up at this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
ONECO

Miss Ada Marriott and Gilbert Faster son of Providence spent Sunday with local relatives.
 Tom Brewin is working in New York. Mrs Horace Burdick has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Read, at Lisbon.
 Fred Marriott has moved his family to their new home
 E. F Eddy of Nowood is at Mrs. Ellen Waites.
 Simeon Brewin was a Providence wis., itor Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

partment Service Vice President. Mrs. D, Louise Atterbury, gave an account of her recent visit to Bristol where she assisted in the institution of a new tent of the D. of V.
 Clara Barton tent is to hold a so- cial for members and obligated members, Wednesday evening, April 26. in hon or of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of General U. S. Grant, April 27. Because of the Buckingham Memorial being otherwise engaged on the exact date, the tent has arranged the social for. the previous evening.
 The meeting closed in the usual form with the salute to the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
BALTIC

Louis Provencher has gone to Canada to the home of his aged mother, who is ser iously i'll. last month is able to be about
 Zoel Gaucher of Church hill has a new touring car. Frank Adams, Cornelius Flynn, Joseph Fournier, Alfred Talbot, Frank Hoffman and Pierre Deslandes are among thosc who have had their dogs registered at the town clerks office, to May 1st, 1923. !! The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. AL phonse Lajeunesse has been christenet Marine Lorraine. The bevel windows for the Rodericl block annex were delivered Friday by au- l to truck from Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
nArGHrERs OF VETERANS.

There was an attendance of twenty five tt the semi-monthy meeting of Cla- ra Barton Tent No. 2, held Tuesday ev- ening at Buckingham Memorial. The president, Mrs. Jennie Newbury, presid ed over the meeting which was brief owing to the fact that there was little business of importance.
 During the evening by request, De-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
FUNERAL NoIIcEs

MooRE-In this city. April s. 1929. Mrs Lucy Moore. aged S4 years. Services at Ga-ers funeral na-iors Sa - urday afternoon. April s. al 2 o'clocs- Burial in MaplewoOd. BRADLEY-In this city. April 8. is22 suddenly. Annie kerins. widow of John Bradley of IS Twelfth street. Funeral at her late residence on Satur- day. April s. al SIS o'clock Requieu. mass in s. Msry's church st g o'cioch. lnterment in s. Josephs cemetery. wILLIAMs-In Baaic. April q. 1929 Louisa A.. wHe Of the late Sidney p. Williams. aged - years. Funeral at the home of her son. f-V aE $ $. Williams. 5f River street. Bslle. Monday afternoon. April 10. at -.70 Burial in r3le family lot in Mantle cen eiery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
SOUTH CRISWOLD

Service at the Methodist church will be at 12.%G D. m. Sunday. April g. @. The BetheI school will open Monday, April 10. for the spring term.
 Walter C. Eurdick was business vis- itor in Pla.nfeld thus week
 Oliver O. Young Of Preston was a business caller here Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
ECHOES FROM TIE LODGE ROOMS

Bruette, third.
 Blue counters, Mrs Harry Hill, first Nicholas Conaty, second; Jack Peters, third.
 Mrs H. Retkoyske was chairman of the committee in charge of the whist and the scorers were Mrs. Clara Davis and Miss Anna Erickson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As.

Wauresan lodge. No. 6, is continuing (o gain members and at its meeting last Tuesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial had four applications present. ed Tho first and second degrees will be worked at the meeting next week and it is probable that Trtmbuu lodge uf New London will send team here to do the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
ODD LADIES, NJ. U.

Loyal Victory lodge, No. f, held it's regular meeting Thursday evening in Steiner hall with Noble Grand Abbie Olson presiding Two applications for membership were received and accepted. A large number was present After the business meeting a sale of cake and fancy articles was held which proved a great success. An entertainment was carried out including vocal and instru- mental solos. Cake and ice cream were served by the committee.