davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
COLCHESTER

A large audience attended the operetta The Wild Rose, by Rhys-H Herbert, given | by the students of the high school under | the direction of Mime. Rubina Ravi- 1 Brooks, assisted by Misses Annie and Helen Klingon, violin, in Grange hall Wednesday evening. The patronesses were Mrs. S. P. Willard, Mrs. Agrano- vitch Mrs. Bunyan, Miss Willard. Miss Norton, Miss Day, Miss Susan Day, Miss Elizabeth Bigelow, Miss Sarah BigeloH, Mrs. H. P. Buell. and Mrs. F. o. Brown. The cast:
 Rose McCloud. a popular young society belle, Clarice Brown
 Claire Brown Mrs. Pussy, her housekeeper,
 Annie Rabinowitz Lady Gray, an eccentric playwright,
 Ruth Murray Miss Writemup, reporter, Esther Horwitz Miss Putemdown, reporter, Nettie Eoratz Dora, debutante. Clara Park Flora, debutante, Ruth Brown Molly, debutante, Henrietta Russell Polly, debutante, Mary Curgenveni Miss Talkalot (soprano), a suffragette. Ruth Levine Miss Doingood (alto). a charity -. worker Mrs. A. l.. Stebbins Madame Sewseams, dressmaker Rose Strick Madame Feathertop. mllllner,
 Esther Sterr Madame SmeHsweet a perfumer. Thelma Rosenbaum | Robbie, the buttons, Arthur Stebbins l Maids-Eilizabeth Lerman, Pauline Horwitz. Rachel slopak, Evelny Levine, l Ceoffey Smith, Mary Kenzor, Reinah | Bredy, Rose BIintz Blanche Stock, Adele I D i Elsie Zenowitz. City People and Country People Edna Lazinsk, Grace Mahoney, Veronica , Fedus, Rachel Chamberlain, Esther Le- l vine and Annie Zenowitz. 1 The music included: 1 ACT l. N@' | Overture. Instrumental
 There's Something in This House Awry, maids.
 On the Job. Robbie and maids
 But We Love Her, maids. l Ian a Rose That Blooms in a Hothouse. Rose and maids.
 The Adoring Debutantes, debutantes
 Interview Song, reporters and chorus Charity vs. Suffrage, Mrs. Doingood | and Miss Talkalot. I'm So Tired of All This Life Rose and chorus.
 It's Only Me, Robbie and chorus.
 I Want to Be Loved for Myself Alone Rose and chorus
 Finale Act I. principals and chorus. Intermission.
 (a) Still Vie di Yacht. Bonn | Ob The Four Leafed Clover, BrowneI (cJ The Sweetest Flower, Liebel
 Miss Rachel Friedman. i (a) Elegie. Massenet Cb) o Sole Mic, Italian Folk sonl ] Edward Agranovitch. ACT II. l The Country Life is the Life for Us . maids.
 Tn a Wild Rose (dance ad 1b), Ros, ] and maids. She's Got an Awful Case on ,ie, Bobbi { and maids. l Pussy. Pussy, Rose and maids. We've. Missed You So, debutantes an, chorus.
 Scoop Song, reporters and chorus.
 Finale Act II. principals and chorus. Il It was one of the best presentation : the school has ever given. The proceed are for the Ginls' Athletic club of tn school.
 Emmanuel Cave returned to Bridgepor Thursday after a, few days visit in towr Patrick Sullivan of Bozrah was caIle : here Thursday The work of laying the floor in tn ! New Park theatre began Thursday. l The Colchester baseball team expect to play the strong Yantic team here thi :, Saturday. afternoon. It is now expected that the new stat road, Hartford-New London turnpike, wi e be opened officially Memorial day the flu k length
 y II. L. Fisher of Hartford was in tow g Thursday.
 c. D.. Barton of East Hampton was O caller here Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
Broadway sunday. Monday, Tuesday


 Weep no more my Honey"
 Coming along at break-neck speed in field surmounted with class Is My Old Old Kentucky Home" one of the seasons greatest human dramas of mother love named after the famous ballad which is due to arrive at the Broadway theatre tomorrow for a run of three days.
 My Old Kentucky Home will make your blood jingle with excitement, will arouse your sympathy and give you an insight into a real southern romance sach as you only read about. It's story of the South told in all the homely spirit that only southern stories can reveal and is enacted by an all-star cast headed by Monte Blue, one of the country's favcrite screen actors. Q,
 It tells the story of a son of South ern widow who has been railroaded to jail, who is too proud to go home and tell what happened. He Is about 10 plunge into the depths of the underworld when he hears the strains of My Old Ken lucky Home" an alright there he gets home-sick and longs for the comfort of a loving mother.
 He goes home but keeps the secret. His former sweetheart Is oyerjoyed at seeing him, but the villain, who is a desperate smuggler. holds the whip hand over the boy when he tells him he will expose him if he does not desist paying 1tteil- tion to the girl
 The boys mother has entered a horse in the Kentucky Derby and she has stalk. ed her all on the race. Through dili- gent training the horse is groomed fOI the race. which carries a big purse. ant on the day of the derby. the biggest event held in the South Dixie wins. The vii lain exposes the boy but he himself comes to grief when arrested for smuggling. | The racing scenes are tremendous ant thrilling and were taken at the Lexington /, at it's best and this big melodrama T race-track. Human interest is revealed said to be the biggest picture of its kin, of the season.
 ! A yeery, funny Monty Banks comedy sni a Selznick news. completes the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
Next Week at United Congregational
 Church

Monday evening" at 7.3o. the Sodalitas will hold its regular bi-Tnonthly meeting. . The Charitable Circle of Kings Daugh- ters will meet for the last time this sea- son, on Tuesday evening.
 At the mid-week meeting, Thursday ev- ening. at 745, Mir. Abbott will speak on the subject, "Other Prophets in the Times of Jeremiah" e s.
 s The Campfire will meet in the Com nunity House, at seven o'clock on Fri day evening =-7t.s.
 All boys and girls of the Junior depart ment of the church school are invited to meet at the junior room at two o'clock daylight, Saturday afternoen, to attend in a body the annual children's rally of the Eastern Connecticut Branch, Wo- mans Board of Missions, held at Park church Parish House After this meet ing the juniors atrd- their leaders are to go up into the park for a picnic sup per.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
strand-aIonday, Tuesday. Wednesday

strand-AIonday, Tuesday, Wednesday
 There are five big acts scheduled for the Strand Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday.
 \ Whats a Wife Worth?" is the title of William Christie Cabanne's newest Rob ertson Cole super-special production which will open at the Strand theatre on Monday and deals with one of the most vital problems of modern society. The title of the production asks the question and the action of the play answers it with a smashing force that will make men and women in every walk of life think deeply The characters are but actors upon the screen, but each and ev- Eeryone is a prototype of hundreds and thousands ow men and women who are licing in every part of the civilized world, facing the same problems with the same weakness or strength as is re- fieeted. in this powerful photodrama. The story was conceived and written by MT. Cabanne himself If he has taken his characters from real life, he alone can stell, but in the telling of tie story he has stripped them of their masks
 of reserve and shown them as they face those problems with which life is per lr1eated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
LEFFINGWELL
B. LeMngwell an

Mervin B. Leaingwell and Roy L. Beard were in Pahmertown Tuesday evening.
 ! Mrs. Albert c. Ross recently spent some time in New Britain visiting her sister, Mrs. Nellie Chappeil Mrs. Chap pell returned home with Mrs. Ross. .
 Sunday morning worship at II o'clock, Rev. P. s. Collins preaching. B. '. P. U. at 73o o'clock, led by Jesse p. Rogers. His topic will be What B. '. P. U. Does for Me Matt 25: 14-30,
 Sixteen young people had a May basket party Thursday evening at the home of MT and Mrs Mason F. Coggeshall at Trading Cove. Music and games were enjoyed and sandwiches, cake. cookies. root beer, peanuts and candy were served. s Flattery may shield errors. but 1t won't erase insults.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed TheatrG
TODAYS EVENTS
Iendence Dav In cuba

Independence Day in Cuba
 Centenary of the birth of Gen. EaDne5 H. Maury, famous Confederate comuand- CT
 bishop of the Catholic diocese of Boston celebrates the 5oth anniversary of his or dination today.
 General Pershing is to be cbisf sreak- CT today at the anniversary celebration of the Mecklenburg declaration of Inde- pendence at Charlotte
 The class of 1922 at the United Stsfef Naval War college at Newport will bs graduated today with the ceremonies GUS tomary to the occasion.
 Members of the class of 's1 zt the United States Naval Academy. win szf from Hampton Roads today to attend class reunion in Tokio. Japan
 Brand Whitlock, United States su- hassadDr to Belgium during the yzr- VII be made a member of the French Acauc- my of Letters Of BelEiufa todas-
 Busts of Washington. Mark Hopktns Edgar Allan Poe. Maria Mitchell alc Gilbert Stuart will be unveiled today .r the Hall of Fame at New York Uni yersity.
 Fifteen of the leading rzilrcad cxscu- tives Of the country have been intftsd by the president 10 attend dinner con ference al the White House today Q dis- cuss freight rates. , I Sunday. May 1f.1 One hundred and hftfefh annlvcrsarJ of the birth of Baron Iyudhurst. ar American who became Lord Chancellor of England
 The new national Headquarters building of the Woman's party. in Washington. D. C.. will be formally dedicated today.
 An American Jewish .wili assenble .H Philadelphia today to derfEc rneans tc protect the lights and further -he aims for Jewish re-establishrnent Of Palestine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
"pAIRF sURPR1sEs BIC HIT.

Thousands of homes enjoyed the new est creation in frozen desserts, Dairy Surprise, a medley of delightful havors. Sold oniy by New Haven Dairy dealers. s0c pint, soc quart.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

Middletown.-A lecture on Emerson and His Friends was given Tuesday even ing in Fisk hall by Charles J. Woodbury of Oakland, Cal. MT. Woodburys talks on Emerson are based on close personal acquaintance. His friendship with Elmer son began in 1865.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
JAY M. SHEPARD

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busl- ness before the public. there is no medi- un better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

Norwa1k.-In a decision handed dowr the other day the public utilitie5 commis sion directed that fhe fve-ceE1 fares ht continued in Norwak and Bridgeport, al least until July 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
THE H. C. MURRAY co.

WHEN YOU WANT to put yorr bust lens e=sc-e tbe public. there is no medi- lm better -han through the advertising p,lHas Of Tue Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

:, Durham.-There was a spraying dem onstration at the farm of Chester H Clark on the New Haven road in Durham Friday morzAnE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attaracffve Hour at n. M. c. A

Attaractfve Hour ct T. N. c.
 At D. m. daylight time at the local r. M. c. A. Sunday the beautiful moving pictures on David, the Chosen Pripee, will be shown and brief talk giva1 by Secretary Hiil. At the close of the hour a brief social period will be enjoyed and reeTeshrsents served. All men and boys are invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

Senator Vim E., Borah, of Idaho. who has come out strongly against the bonus, He was threatened with reprisal by the American Legion, but replied "It would be a simple matter of barter, in which I use the peoples money to buy some body's vcte.''
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08

This offer is made only once
each year. It is only during this
period that you can subscribe
for this big independent weekly
newspaper at less than the
regular subscription price. Do
not overlook this opportunity
Take advantage Of this big
newspaper bargain. Send your
$1.95 now, before this offer
closes. When this offer is with
drawn, no subscriptions will be
accepted for less than the regu-
lar price Of $3.50 a year. You
can't afford to let this oppor-
tunity pass. Send your $1.95
now and save 40 per cent.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-08
Save 40 per cent

Save 40 per cent on your years
subscription by mailing your
S1.95 check or Money Order
now. This offer is open to both
old and new subscribers and af-
fords an excellent opportunity
to save 4Og on your years sub
scription. If your subscription
will not expire until June, July
or later, mail your check for
S1.95 and we will credit you
with a paid up yearly subscrip-
ton from date of expiration of
your present subscription. This
gives all a chance to share in
this big saving. Don't overlook
this opportunity. Mail your
S1.95 now and save 40 per cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
HE L
Isl OR S I Dir
WANTED NAN
,35MARTHA Mec uLLouGH-WiL
KY n * + IIAMS,

SssSTsDoN.T know. II did |
wouldn't TELL" Sarah answered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

s3g Since this is an account of our
B first year. ! shall not augment It
4 with the story of how Bart became
devoted to Bonny to a fortnight,
q how propinpuity turned the trick.
Il They were thrown together, day
after day, and Dame Nature, SUI
preme matchmaker. performed
d her task.
nSPopinquity, according to Mary
Smith ought to keep people as
happy after marriage as before.
She and Andy have been mar
K sTied five years and they make
geyery vacation a new honeymoon.
Our party dubbed them THE
s Spooners.
+ But that wasn't true OF Jacks
and my vacation, and Mary no.
ticed something had gone wrong.
But, of course, sheN couldn't
speak about it except indirectly.
S""Just. being together ought to
make a normal husband and wife
love each other more, year after.
ff they were fond of each other
to start.
Marriage is all right as an in
Rstitu tion.r&There's nothing wrong
with matrfmoDy, but some human
beings don't know how to live up
d Is st s. They spoil 1t. A wife
ought to study all her chances
lust as Bonny is doing!"
Certainly Bonny wasn't missing
any or hers In a few days she
discarded h err flapper pertness and
sscauireds a occurrences that char
3EESId us all ~
mi realized if she were poor
Fri Ba15s would have asked us
NJ witness wedding ceremony at
Zone village parsonage along our
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
" FIRST YE AR
BY A BRIDE

route. AS an old friend I sugges-
ted this.
I'm too poor, Peggins! Bonny
understands. can't marry girl
with a fortune when I haven't a
cent"
But Bart-you'l1 break her
heart!" pleaded
Girls hearts don't break now
adays, Peggins," he said quite
ss-va geIy.
you're going to let her go
then for some horrid sold sport
like George Bradshaw? He's
poor enough-eyen In scruples!"'
well If Bonny says. she loves
me-then falls for guy as old as
her father-I don't think you and
better interfere with fate" he
drawled.
More then once argued with
Bart and much of our former
other-and-sister attitude. came
back More than onces.Jack mo-
ticed Bart and I were extremely
confidential.
Sometimes at our evening camps
Jack would come up as II hunt
ing for me, discover me with
Bart, and then drift by That
sort of sindifference made me
furious--only to leave me heart
broken.
When we did have an odd mo-
ment alone together my man a
yoided being personal. It oc-
Cured to me Jack was being
patient with me-, Just as devoted
parent with a hayward child, who
hardly can be managed, who will
fly into attantrum # not care
fully handled.
{To be continued)
CopyriRht 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

Nancy and Nick iloated down
from the sky like two little sha-
dows.
BY m by they came to Tomm
Browns house and lighted softly
on the roof like two little birds.
Their magical Green Shoes
managed, the whole affair.
What they saw was really shock
ing.
Wink, the dream fairy, fighting
with Comet-Legs. Or rather Co
met-Legs was fighting him, and
so OF course Wink had to double
UP his fists, too.
Wink had brought kind dream
for Tommy Brown from the moon.
Comet-Legs had brought an I'M
kind dream for Tommy from
star where a magician made awful
ones.
Wink's dream lay on the roof
Copyright 1922. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
DANISH
NERVOUS NESS
Wendell's Pills, Ambition
Brand, For Run Down
Tired Out People

IL you feel tired out, out Of sorts,
Respondent, mentally or physically
depressed, get a SO cent box of
wendell's Pills. Ambition Brand, at
The H. H. Drug Co. today and take
the first big step toward feeling
better. right away.
If you work too hard, smoke too
much. or are nervous, Wsndeii's
pills. Ambition Brand, viii make
YOU feel better in three days or
money back from The H. H. Drug
Co. on the first box purchased.
AS a treatment for affections OF
the nervous system. constipation,
loss of appetite, sleeplessress, or
Nervous Indigestion, get box OF
WendelI's Pills. Ambition Brand,
today on the money back plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright. 1922. The Yves. vi-rinisn.

The combination of fruit aud
meat cooked together is most IN
usual but most delicious. Pork
and apples are an old combinatiAl,
the apples often being roassed
with the meat or baked en- cas-
serole with chops. Lemon broiled
on fish adds much to the flavor
but few women realize that pin e
apple broiled with ham. orange
slices with lamb and raisins with
beef make plain everyday meats
into foods to be conjured with.
Fiiet of Beef la Pompadour
One and one half pounds tender
loin of beef, 1-2 cup raisins. cup
pine apple cubes. salt and pap
rika, tablespoons butter
Trim tenderloin and cut in ri
cts two and one-half inches thick
Melt butter and dip filet in melted
butter Arrange on well oiled
broiIer and cover each filet with
the raisins and, pineapple cubes,
using halr:pf them.
Broil under flame for e:g@ min
utes. Turn and cover with 1Smaln-
ing pineapple and raisins and broll
eight minutes. Season with salt
and paprika and put on a hot plat
ter.
Pour drippings from broiler pan
into butter and simmer slowly 10
minutes. Skim out fruit ana
sprinkle over meat. Add two
ta tablespoons Drowned flour to but
ter and stir till well blended.
Stir in two cups of boiling water
and let boil five minutes. Strain
around meat on platter and serve
at once.
To brown flour-Put flour in Al
iron frying pan. Stir over hot
fire till brown. Caramel can pc
used to make the sauce brown and
adds to the flavor Of the sauce
Drowned flour and caramel mean
much to the cook in the making OF
sauces.
Casserole of Beef with Raisins
Two pounds lean beef, 1-2 GUY
diced celery, 2 tablespoons mine
ed onion, "a cup diced carrots.
10 cup chopped ham, = n1u seed
ed raisins, tablespoons lemon
Juice, i teaspoonful salt, paprika.
few sratings, nutmeg, table
spoons butter.
Melt butter in. casserole Add
half the vegetables and ham and
cook till Drowned. Add meat,
cover with remaining vegetables
and ham.
Add one-half cup boiling water.
cover closely and cook in hot
oven half an hour. Remove meat
from casserole and strain stock.
Discard vegetables and return
meat and stock to casserole. Add
raisins lemon juice, salt and
paprika.
Cover and cook one hour in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

moderate oven. Put on hot plat
ter and pour over sauce.
The sauce should not be thick
ened This dish uses a less expen-
siye cut of meat than the first, but
is delicious as to flavor.
A cold drink made Of milk and
eggs has great deal Of nourish-
menr Children especially need
during hot weather nourisring food,
easily digested.
When. a youngster comes to the
house overheated let him "cool OFF,
before eating. One of these long
cool drinks with one or, two hearty
brown bread and butter sandwiches
for a small boy or girl anG would
not be scorned by busy grown
up.
Cocoa Egg Drink.
One egg, 2 teaspoons sugar,
teaspoon cocoa, 1 IL cups
milk.
Beat white OF egg till stiff. Add
sugar and cocoa and continue beat
ing. Pour milk on half Of egg mix
LuTS, Saving IhE ltSk ~" AA0 1h1R'
The milk should be we'll chilled.
Pour the mixture into q glass and
top with remaining egg. white
Another drink made with the
same ingredients uses the whole
egg. This drink is richer, havina
more fat.
Beat white till stiff and dry and
beat in sugar and cocoa. Beat yolk
of egg into milk. Add to first mix
ture. Pour into a glass and top
with remaining egg white.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

=
all done up in neat poppy-leaf
bag. Beside it lay Comet-Leg's
bad dream, all done up in a horrid
toad-skin.
Nick had a plan. He had some
magical powder Mr.. Peerabout,
the Naturalization, had given
him.
He intended to shake a little on
Comet-Legs bow legs. That would
have made his legs straight, and
and il his legs were straight he
couldn't ride his shoting-star any
more and he'd have to stay at
home.
But Comet-Legs saw them
magic shaker m all.
With yell he picked up his
toad-skin, hoped off the roof to
the hilltop and straddled his star
Away he went.
Tommy got his nice dream
(To be contfnaed)
e West vireininn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
NO DEPOSITS

Old Doctor: Yeu say you could
find nothing wrong with your rich
patient7
Young Doctor: Nothing ~t1at-
ever He thought he had serious
dFsease, but found no deposits at
all.
Old Doctor: That's what you'll
fnd In your bank Book II you prae-
tiec that way.
EVERY BIT OF DULLNEss
disappears with Golden Clint
Sham
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

SOCIETY GOLF GALLERY
Prominent Americans while away
the time between rounds at the
fashionable lie Touquet IRIS in
France. They are, left to right.
w. A. Pratt. William Gould
Brokaw, Messrs. Kemp and Breach
and Mesdames Breach and Brokaw.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14

ence can offer right at home. He does
not operate for chronic, appendicitis,
gall stones, ulcers OF stomach,
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stamach, liver
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, kidney
heart, bladder, bed wetting, catarrfi'
leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
Ifyou have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to, call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause OF your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that examin'
alton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different,
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their
parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory OF
DR.. Doran, 335.338 Boston Block,
M;nneapolis. Minu. 25-3t