davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
Rreed TheAtrn.

Clara Kimball YaunEs latest photo play, The Hands of Nara" is a screen version of the highly successful novel by Richard WAshburn Child, the noted fiction wrtsr who is the present United States ambassador to Italy. This pic ture, the most pretentious which the bril- lian star has yet done, is coming to the Breed theatre today and Saturday.
 '-The Hands of Nara" in iss novel form, is excellent motion picture ma. terial It is full of dramatic action, thrills and suspense, and the picturized version is even more gripping. Mir. Child has provided a variety of incident that abounds in colorful situations and sharp characterizations.
 In tho photoplay, Miss Young plays the part of a brilliant young Russian girl, whose parents and the family for tune are sacrificed to the ruthless Revo- iution. She is able to make her way, after many vioissitndes, to the United Sates, where her life is even moro Ad- venturous than her European experience es. In New York she is taken up" by wealthy and eccentric woman, whose hobby is persons of unusual talents or experiences. It is in this voman's home that Nara meets a famous physician, who is a6 ardent scientist and fee ei spiritualism.
 | been done in marble by an admirine sculptor, seem to exert a strange heal ing power. Nara is led to believe that she owes 1t to humanity to heal the sick, and with an experienced ex-priest as promoter, her fame spreads over New York.
 The great conflict comes between Ma "a and her acceptance of human truth and the young scientist, who loves her but denles her powers. whether her love for him is greater than her desire to heal makes fascinating conclusion to a splendid story.
 | Miss Young as the beautiful and tai | entkd Nara provides a charming sym | pathetic characterization. She is sup. | ported by c cast of well known motior picture piAyer4, among whom are Fl liott Dexter, Myrtle Steadman, Vernon Steel, Margaret LoonAis, Edwin Stevens John Milterne, Martha Maddox and cth CTS
 'irne Hands of Nara" was produce. for the Samuel Ziefler Photopiay Cor
 porstion by Harry Carson. It is dis
 tributed chiefly by Metro Pictures Cor pofation.
 other pictures on the bill includ Charlie Chhpiin In "SunnySide." Chafie
 HutchinSon in "oo Get ,Em Hutch" anl
 the PAtAe News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
At the Strand Theatre.

Proving itself to be one of the mos, vigorous photoplAys seen here in man months. ''The Valley of Silent Men" a cosmopolitan creation for Paramount featuring Alma Rubens, was greeted with marked demonstrations of approval hy q large assennblage of picture fans a, the Strand theatre last night It wa, filmed in the Rocky Mountains of Can. ada in the precise spot described by James Oliver Curwood in his celebrstet novel upon which the picture is bas,
 Franz Barzase, the creator of "Hu moresque" and other notable picture pro ducttons. has displayed no inconsider able skill in his latest effort. Miss Ru oens' appearing as young Canadian girl who loves valiant corporal of in, Canadian mounted police.
 | Buster Keston kept all in roars q laughter when he appeared in his lates comedy success, "The Blacksmith There was a Selznick News Weekly. al so. This programme remains for tn rest of the week at the Strand theatre Do not fail to see 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
PUTNAM

In the superior court Thursday the case of A. w. Greene of Warren, Ohio vs William s. Brown of Central Village was resumed. Examination of witnesses proceeded throughout the day. The plaintiff contends in this suit that the animals sold to the defendant were tu- berculin tested and showed no signs of tuberculosis when they were shipped from Warren, Ohio, to Central Village, Conn.,, in the spring of 1916. It is an- ticipated the case may be decided to- day.
 This (Friday) morning there is to be a session of the superior court irISthis city, Judge John Kellogg presiding. A 1 number of matters Of special interest are on the calendar and will be consid- | cred during the period the court is in session. Some uncontested divorce cases are numbered among the matters that will be taken up for disposal during, the session of the court.
 William JarVais, formerly of the DO. lice department of this city. now of the department of domestic animals of the state of Connecticuf, returned hert l Thursday evening after a week of wori in the towns of Norwich, Preston ana | Ledyard. Mr. Jarvais is engaged in tht work of seeing that the laws Of thu state relative to domestic animals ar, enforced. At Norwich wednesday Mir Jarvais prosecuted one case in whicl Henry s. Messner was in court and finet g and costs for keeping an unlicense, dog that had been in the family fo two years. MT. Jarvais will prosecut other cases in the town mentioned be fore the end of this week.
 The work is in connection with tn efforts of the bureau of domestic ani mals to see that the state regulation relative to all dogs and cattle and hors es are rigidly enforced.
 It was stated here Thursday mornin that Prosper Veigard had passed rest less night at the Day Kimball hospita Mir. Veigard was injured Tuesday morn ing when he was run down by an auto mobile driven by Miss Cecelia Lessart district nurse. It does not appear, how ever, that MT. Veigard's injuries of
 nature to cause serious concern and
 i sexpected that he will recover in du time.
 It appears that numbers of Frenel speaking residents of this city were pol sessed of the wrong impression Thur
 day, when they understood that Georgt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

this was to renew an acquaintance made at Vassar convention and to strengthen them towards our national and state leagues, as well as a social time.
 Several successful whists and dances have been given with American Legion and National Guard. During the sum- rner and fall there have been hikes at full moon with suppers and good time at destination. We held bi-weekly whists with talks on current events | brought in. Bought new chairs, dishes and have renovated kitchen. Started fund for tennis court having bank in I club rooms,' each girl giving 50 cents. l Expect to rent court to individual par l ties, again reaching into the commu- nity. Our classes this year are basket ", embroidery, knitting, millinery and | bowling. Several members are very l busy just now rehearsing for play | The Lady Bantock to be held on Tues | day. Today we take part in our towns 1 big celebration. The latest idea in ouI club is a junior associate membership started with the names, Martha Louise Davis and Ellen Elizabeth Ingalls,. Have kept our pledge of $25 to the | delegates made at last. convention. We are still striving to live up to our mot to, gro have and to share" and to hold ourrecognized place in the community and the Danielson Girls Club wishei the state league every success for tht coming year.
 A ladies' auxiliary of Leo J. L'Hommt | post, American Legion, has been organ ized here. The temporary officials O
 the organization are: President, Mrs Myrtice Blanchard. Dayville, whose sol l ha
 sergeant in the 56th Coast Artillery vice president. Mrs. Thomas Beckett wife of another World war veteran secretary, Miss Katherine Beaney whose brother gave his life to his coun try's cause in the great conflict; treas
 urer, Miss IdelIa Rapp, whose father Charles c. Rapp, has the distinction 0
 being not only an overseas veteran 0
 the World war, but also a veteran 0
 the Spanisl-American war.
 DanieIson residents are interested i
 an announcement that John Bailey, for
 merly of this place, now a resident 0
 Wallingford, and Miss Grace Lee (
 New Haven. were married in that cit
 last Saturday. Mir. Bailey lived her
 during his boyhood and youthful year
 and is a graduate of Killingly Hig
 school. He is son of MT. and MT. | DOuJdlnlIl DdllCS dHu HdS S grdnQSO
 of a former agent of the Quinebau
 mills.
 Another big boost to the funds ths will be available for shopping here dur ing the Christmas season will be due the fact that hundreds of owners ( ] Liberty bonds here will clip coupons as : gregating thousands of dollars in valu ; on December 15 or thereabouts, Her is another benefit of thrift during tf
 World war period, and it will react ' the benefit of the holders of the bond
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
DANESON


 Goodyear is coming back strong, as witness the following announcement ap- bearing this week in a Boston publica- lion that it exclusively devotes it's at tention to financial matters and has a nationwide reputation for the accuracy of it's reports:
 Akron-Renarkable cone-backs in the automobile industry are not without parallels in the rubber industry. An example is Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, which two years ago appeared f. nanciaily lost. In November, 1920, Frank A. Seiberling, then president. borrowed S25.OoO, ,00O, which he believed would tide Goodyear over it's finarcial difficulties. It was soon realized, how sver, that this was insufficient. Losses sustained by fall in crude rubber and fabric prices necessitated additional funds which resulted in a reorganiza- lion involving issuance of $S5 ,000,00 in new securities and new management.
 The new management. headed by E. c. Winner. was not a rubber organiza- ton, and for a time it was believed the company would not retain its place in the rubber world. Now Goodyear is again one of the largest producers of rubber goods in the world.
 Production this year has run high in all departments. In many, including tires, unit sales have exceeded all pre- Vious figures. Economies and new pro- duction methods have curtailed produc- ton costs to meet constantly fallins tire prices. Sales, which in last 1C months of 1921 totaled $s2, ,195 900, ap- proximated $51000,000 for first si1 months this year. With prospects o1 the second half showing greater volume
 
 coo this year would not be surprising. EVI the first time since Oct. 31, 1919 the company showed a surplus at end o 1921. The figure, t3,63o, ,043, by end 0 June 1922, had increased to $5,535, 923 Current liabilities, which Feb. 2S, 1921 were I72,711,0 ,006, were reduced to $65, 511, 1000 by June 30, 1922. During tn same period inventory was reduce from $42.201, 900 to 32,756,0O0, bu probably will not show much further rt duction. First mortgage bonds, whic Feb. 2S, 1891. totaled S3O,O00, 900, wer reduced to &2s,500,OO0 by June 90 thi year, with at least reduction of $500 900 registered the latter half of tn year. Ratio of current assets to liabili ties of approximately 10 1-2 to 1 will b maintained if not improved.
 The death of Mrs. HsnnAh Mariana widow of W. H. Marland, occurred O Wednesday night at her home on Map street Mrs. Marland had been ser ously i'll for the past four weeks, a though that fact was not general known to the people of this communit. her death therefore coming as a SUI prise to those hereabouts.
 Mrs. Mariand was born in England ( years ago, the daughter .: MT. an Mrs. Stephen King. but the greater pa, of her life had been spent in this cour try and all of her child. kn were bor here. She was member Of St. Alban Episcopal church, devoted mother, a ways interested in the welfare of a whom she knew and her death will l felt with very deep regret not on among the members of her family, b, as well among the wide circle of ht acquaintances.
 Mrs. Mariand leaves four sons, Sl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
TODAYS EVENTS

Three hundred and fftIe2h anniversary 0 the death Of John Knox, Inc grcsi Scottish reformer.
 Hon. William g. Fielding, minister rf finance for Canada, today enters upo1 his 18th year
 Tho Western Forestry and Conservation association meets at Portland. Ore, today in annual conveTion.
 A bronze tablet ia memory of Belvir w. Maynard, the famous flying pzrson. IS 10 Dc unveiled today at Wake Foresi college. his alma mater.
 SIT Robert A. Faiconer. president of th, University Of Toronto. Is to deliver in, address today at the Folnders day exer. cises at Carnegie Institute of Technology A mammoth gathering in the cause c. proenbttion will open al Toronto today When delegates from almost every civi.. ized country will assemble to further tn, program Of the World LeaEue Arainr | Alcoholism.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
wesleyan Musical Club Concert Tonight

The Wesleyan Musical club concert to- night at Slater hall under the auspices of the Norwich College club will present an attractive and varied programme of musical attractions, which will include the glee club, the college orchestra, so- lofst and reader. Forty-five college men make up the musical club. and there will not be listless moment in the entire evening, between the music of the jazz orchestra, the fun of the jFbers and entertainers and the music of the singers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

Theodore Roberts and George Faweetf
 Head Roster of Au-star Players Com
 ing to the Strand.
 The phrase 'all star" hxs been much abused. but the cast of "The Old Home. stead" which comes to the Strand thea. Ire next Monday may truthfully be sais to be of that calibre. Theodore Rob erts, George Fawcett, T. Roy Barnes Fritzi Ridgway, Harrison Ford, Kath. Teen OConnor, James Mason. Ethe Wales and others make up list that i: hard to surpass.
 This Paramount picture is based or Denman Thompson's famous play in which that celebrated actor appeared for thirty-two years, but is far more ex- tensive in character and presents 4 great drama with plenty of comedy and smashing climax.
 James Cruze directed with discretion and sympathy. this great story which was adapted by Perley Poore Sheehsr and Frank F. Woods. scenarized by Ju- Han Josephson and supervised by Wal. | ter Woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sala in Moheran.

Colt & Sholes sold for MT. and Mrs. H. J. Bradford their residencS at Mohe- gan consisting of two acres of land and a fine house of six rooms with garage, etc., to MT. and Mrs. M. Dupuis. They intend to improve the property and make their home there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
ss. hesis eAvsnse Property ssad.

Joseph Rega1ski has sold through the agency of Francis D. Donohue his prop erty located at No. ss St. Regis avenue cottage with all the improvements. Mr. Abell pufcAases the property for a homa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich, Conn. Lodre No. $50, L. o. j. NJ. meets at Moose Home.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures al Broadway Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Strand Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Breed TheatrA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Under the Auspices of Christian sei- enee Society, Norwich, Connecticut, will be given Sunday Afternoon, New vember 26, at P. M, in Community House, Church Street, by A. Harvey Bathurst, c. S. B., of London, Eng land, a member of the Board of Lse- tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, ir Boston, Mass. The public is eerdiall, invited to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
THE WESLEYAN MUSICAL
 CLUB SLATER MEMORIAL. HAIL,

FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 24TH, AUSPICES NORWICH COLLEGE CLUB ADMISSION 75c and $1, TAX FREE. Exchange your Tickets for Reserved Seats at CrAnston's Store after 10 a. m, Monday, Nov. 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

for the Motor Supply company of Canal street was being put in place Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

old NoAA was . Ersat sucoss as specnlator. He sDrnered all the stock ID the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

Connecticut men in the club include James Grier, Mystic; R. H. Wrubel, Mid iietown; R. J. starr, East Hampton; ". W. Woodford, Hartford; N. B. Brad bury, New Britain; R. c. Rule, Mefiden F. C. Strickland, Meriden.
 If the dinner is a failure q woman can blame it on something the grocer sent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26

The school here will close Friday.
Miss Maude Edwards is working in
Newfane.
Mr.. Sheehan, the Christmas tree man
from Ludlow, was at Edmund Roberts's
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lavoie visited their
sister, Mrs. Almon Robinson, and family
recently.
The body of Mrs. H. e. Kidder of
Wilmington was brought here for burial
May IS.
John A. Streeter, who visited relatives
in New York and New Jersey, returned
home May is.
Merle Bills and family have moved
back to Wardsboro City. lie will do
teaming for w. w. Kidder.
Mrs. Pearson, who has been at E. A.
Selfors's during the winter, is now stay
ing at Raymond KendalIs.
Leland Newell of North Woodbury.,
Conn.,, who visited at his nome here, re-
turned to Connecticut Wednesday.
Jesse w. Jewel and little daughter
have come to live on the Shine place,
which he owns, during the summer
The postofice will open at 7.30 a. IN.
and close at 7.30 p. m. week days, and
will be closed Sunday during the sum
mer.
Miss Grace Payne attended the cOnven-
tion and banquet of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs at Brattleboro last week, going
with Mr.. and Mrs. Knight of Wardsboro
by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood w. Bogue and
little son came by automobile from Con.
~necticut Sunday to visit his brother
Ralph Bogue, and family. They re
turned home Monday, Mrs. Bogue, ST.
going with them to spend part of the
summer in Connecticut.
Rev. Walter f. S%turtevant of Middle
bury. assistant to DR.. w. A. Dawson
secretary of the Vermont Baptist STATE
convention, win come Saturday to hole
a weeks meeting in the church here be
ginning Sunday morning. One featur,
of the service at that time will be /
solo by little Ronald White.
The Green Mountain House was re
opened last Friday, Miss Hattie Wait
and Mrs. Avis Waite of Brattleboro com
ing a week previous to get things 81
readiness. Leon Waite, who viii be on
of the assistants, also has been here som
time attending to the papering of som
OF the rooms, and other repairs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
WEST. WARDSBORO.
Musicale Proves Success.

The musicale in the vestry the eve
ming of May 16 was much enjoyed. The
vestry was filled, several automobile loads
of people coming from Wardsboro city.
The selections by the orchestra were
well rendered. Duets were sung by Mr..
and Mrs. AImon Robinson and Dorian
and Adds Robinson, and a solo by Miss
Edith Kidder. Readings were given by
Mrs. J.. S. Corser and Mrs. Ralph Pike.
At the close of the program vanilla,
chocolate, pineapple and banana ice
cream and cake were served. Seventeen
dollars was cleared, which was pre-
sented to the orchestra to help in the
purchase of other musical instruments
which are needed. Clarence Streeter re
sponded with thanks in behalf of the
members of the orchestra. Such enter
tainments help much in the social life
of the town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02

derful warning can only come 10
those who live close to nature. who
study from feeling the thousand
moods and lenses Of living vegetables
and animal life. He WAS born hunt
er, and 1t was not easy t0 surprise
him when every nerve WAS aching
with prcmonitlon. Re saw the marks
of the hoofs OF Sheia's and her moth.
er's horses in the road. knowing them
by the freshness of the lndeDtati0ns.
An hour. two hours passed, and they
then approached the monasieral ruin
Of which Boland had spoken. Here.
suddenly. Dyck dropped 10 the ground,
for he saw unmistakabIe signs of fright
or furry In the hoofmarks.
lie quickly made examination, and
there were signs of women's feet and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02

round. Keep steady, and we'll ride a
little more quickly soon.'
A little later they Cantcred gently to
the front door Of the Salem home
stead.
The first face they saw there was
HAT Of Darius Boland. 1t had look
Of trouble. Dyck explained: ave
thought you might not have heard OF
the rise of the Maroons. We have no
ladies at Enniskillen. We prepared
for the revolt. and we're safe enough
there. ms things are. Your ladies must
20 n once Ia Spanish Town, unless"
Unless they stay here Well, they
wouid not lie unwise, for though the
slaves under the old management
might have joined the Maroons. they
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02

"ohe In Jamaica--we know dat-all
VI US know dat--all of us know dat,
hasa"
M'chael Clones laughed, and It
"dA not pleasant to hear. ut may he
wv governor has not bloodhounds,
w" would not consent to their being
p'ouSht into the island. but my master
bringing in hounds himself-a lot
WI" their drivers from Cuba, and
our Maroons will have all they can
do to hide"
me hounds not herein de island,
'''SSa !. declared the Maroon ques-
'oaingly. N'
Aebbe not, Sambo, but they'll be
nv 'e within the next few hours, and
n.n where will you and your pals
,a, 1oull be caught between sharp
wv, -nice' red. sharp. bloody teeth
,l "u your make good steak-better
' ~, your best olio, my Sambo."
-ne native gave a mOan-it was the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Continued from Last Week.
CHAPTER XVII

Out Of the Hands Of the Philistines.
That night the Maroons broke loose
/ upon Jamaica, and began murder and
depreciation against which the COVER
rors activities were no check. Estates
were Invaded, and men, women and
children killed, or carried into the
mountains and held us hostages. In
the middle and western part of the
island the ruinous movements went on
without being stayed; planters and
people generally rallied at the COVER
nor, and said that through his neglect
| these dark things were happening. 1t
was said he had failed to punish Of
lenses by the Maroons. and this had
given them confidence. filling them
with contempt and disdain. They had
one advantage not possessed by the
government troops and militia-they
we're masters of every square rod Of
land in the middle and west of the
island Their plan was TO raid, to am
! bush, to kill without mercy and TO
excite the slaves TO rebel.
The first assault and repuse took
place not far from Enniskillen Dyck
Calhoun's plantation. and Michael
Clones captured a Maroon who WAS
slightly wounded.
Michael challenged him thus Come
now, lny blitherln' friend, tell us
. what's your trouble-why are you
rsin'? What's your grievance? You
. don't do this without cause-what's
the cause?'
The black man, naked except for
cloth about his loins, and with n small
hag at his hip, slung from cord over
his shoulder, showed his teeth in
stark grimace.
You're q newcomer here. massa, or
you'd know we're treated bad he an
swered. We're robbed and trod on
and there's no good word kept with
land and he moved US OF. So We rose,
nassa and we'll make jamaica sick
before we've done, They can't con.
qner u.s. for we can hide and ambush
here md shoot those thai come after
us We hide. one behind Ibis, rock and
one behind that, never more than two
or three together, and we're safe.
You'll see; we'll capture captains and
generals. and Wen cut their heads OF
and bury them In their own CUTS"
He made an ugly grimace, and
loathsome gesture, and Michael Clones
felt the man ought to die. lie half
drew his sword, but, thinking better
of it, he took the Maroon TO the castle
and locked him up In slaves hut
having first bound him and put him
In the charge OF one he could trust.
But as he put the man away, lie said:
You talk of your people being able
TO hide and men not being able 10
ind YOU; but did you never hear of
bloodhonnds that can smell you and
hlnt you down, and chew you up?
DID You never hear of them?'
The mans face wrinked like a rag,
for there was one thing the native
Tears more than all else and that Is
The tooth Of the hound. But lie gath
cred courage and snid: "The gov
ernor has no hounds. There amt