davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
Oslo

Cecil Adams returned home Thurs
day from Ashland.
John lobe passed down by here en-
route to Trad Saturday.
Little Mexie lobe is some better at
this writing.
John and Ivory lobe were calling
at Christmas recently.
Hazel lobe was calling on Mrs. C.
r. Burton Monday.
Lando Hays was at Harve Jobe's
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07

Gents Clothing No matter who has
been doing your Cleaning and Press
ing. We can prove TO you that we do
II better, you be the Judge We have
had II years experience in this work.
We have the most modern. up-to -date.
Sanitary steam Pressing Machines
and equipment and know how to use
them. This, combined with our ex-
perience, Is why we say we can do II
better, Your patronage respectfully
solicited. We call for and deliver.
CHI A S. ID. VALDEZ OK
Phone 40 LOUISA, Ky.
Out Of town customers send
us your work by Parcel Post
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07

Monday.
Ira Adams was calling on Dennle
Chaffins last week
Tom lobe was caller on Irish creek
Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs Herman Webb were
the Monday guests OF Mrs. Birdie Ad-
ans.
silas and +. w. lobe were In Lou
lsa Friday on business ALL TRUE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
IN MEMORY

The pale horse and its rider visited
the home OF Mr., and Mrs. T, W.
Stokoe In NakomIs, ILL.,, and took from
them their little son. William Reuben.
He was born August 81. 1921. depart
cd this life March IS, 1919. age six
months and eighteen days.
God knoweth best; He called the
precious little darling to come and live
with him up on high.
Father mother and little brother.
must live TO meet their darling one In
heaven. We can not call him back 10
live on earth but thank God we can
go TO him. We cannot see his sweet
little smiling face on earth for he Is
now bathing and basklng in the beau
tlful sunshine OF Savior's love, for
Christ said. suffer little children to
come unto me and forbid them not
for OF such IL tho kingdom OF heaven .
We know little William Reuben is
at rest. his suffering is over, he will
have no trials, no temptation for he II
safe In Jesus arms.
He leaves to mourn his loss father
mother, one brother. grandfather and
grandmother. two aunts and five cous-
ms besides other relatives and friends
To know him was to love him. He had
h smile for everyone.
Father mother. brother and rel
atives, weep not as those who have no
hope, for we know that william Reu-
ben Is at rest.
The body was brought to Fuilers
where It was laid to rest in the Cur
Mute cemetery. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev ]. II. Holbrook
A vacant place Is in their home that
never can be Allied, the voice they low
ed is STILL but thank God they shall
meet again where parting never shall
come. J. IT. H.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07

The family OF A. j. Mounts. Jr. has
returned from Omega, Ohio. where
they had been living for some time.
They were guests OF ]. NJ. Mounts OF
this place a few days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
Cleanup
.Dress-Up

We are prepared
to do sll kinds OF
Cleaning. Pressing.
Altering and Repair
Ing OF ladies and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07

The Street Loafer who Parks on
Prominent Corner and Makes Re
marks about the Girls as they Pass
By should be Called to the Attention
Of the Street Cleaning department
which will Confer a Great Favor by
Removing Him to the City Dump.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

Buell. is the newly elected vice president general of the National Society. Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, who was to have spok- en on Birthdays, was unable to be pres ent and an interesting letter from her was read. Mrs. J. B. Ken of ths local chapter, read an original poem on The Charter Roll, alluding in turn to each of the charter members. It was nearly five o'clock when the twenty-hfth ami versary observance was over.
 Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter
 since it's organization a quarter of a century ago, has taken a prominent place among the citys organizations. It has done much to improve and preserve the historic spots in eastern Windham county, notably the historic Wolf Den, where General Putnam, the legend tells, shot the wolf that was destroying the | farmers sheep. The chapter was prom | inent during the war in varied activities and has been generous in it's donations to all sorts of philanthrophies and public causes. It has promoted interest in historical subjects among school chll- dren by offering prizes for essays and | declamations on historic events. T l takes care of the graves of Revolution i ary soldiers in all the surrounding cem.
 eteries and Is at present to redecorats
 on Memorial day. To relate all tn,
 work that the chapter is doing would bt to chronicle a list of public movement for the betterment of this section of thu
 state. Since it's organization the mem bership and interest has increased manyfold and it enters the years towart its 9nlden anniversary with bright pros
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
STRAND THEATRE.

There are five Keith acts al tks Strand for the last half Of this week that are sure to pleasA all.
 Hoot Gibson and his winning snila come to the Strand theater tomorrow in a new Universal feature, Sure Fire, adapted from the novel, Bransford Of Rainbow Ridge.
 The breezy cowboy saunters from one thrill to another in his ininitabiy ahs- ble manner. Jeff Bransford seems 10 have been written particularly for Hoot Gibson. so perfectly does Eugene Man love Rhodes famous character ft the smiling western star.
 The story, produced under the diree- ton cf Jack Ford. director of many Harry Cary successes. is damned and crsmned with red-blooded action.
 Sure Fire is the fighting drama Of . man wko makes good-a vaEzbond cow puncher, who shows his worth for some thing more than riding the range. In nai.y respects it is even better picturs than Acticn and Red Courage, Gibson's two previous successes.
 Opposite the smiling star Is Molly Malone. the pretty little leading lady. who slso played the chief feminine role In Red Courage. A notable cast of Uni versal celebrities supports Gibson. and numbers such names as Breezy Ezson, IT,. Fritzi Brunette. Harry Carter Mur- dock McQuarrie. George Fisher. Charles HeRton, Jack Woods. Jack Walters Joe Harris and Steve Clements. George c. Hull has made fast rnov4 Ing scenario from the adventurous novel by the noted author of virile western | tales, Eugene Manlove RhodeA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

tic Tuesday attending a session of the superior court.
 Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is twenty-five years old. Tuesday saw a special observance of the chapters silver anniversary and a visitation from women of highest rank in the national organization. The prominent guests were met at the railroad station and entertained until the luncheon hour at half past one o'clock, preceding which there was a reception.
 The celebration was held in Odd Eel lows hall. At the south end of the hall was the only long table, At this were seated the chapter regent, Mrs. Mary B. Bishop, who acted as toastmistress, and the speakers. About the hall were many smaller tables. The room was beau tifully decorated with flowers and plants, ferns and palms. Attractive place cards with small American flags, were used. The luncheon was served by a
 caterer from Providence. Music was furnished by a local orchestra of four
 pieces
 The regent welcomed the guests and briefly told of the organization of tfs chapter a quarter of a century ago. She then presented the speakers. Mrs president-genera of the nationa, socie | ty, spoke most interestingly on The National Society. Mrs. Minor was fol | lowed by Mrs. Charles Bissell of South 1 ington. state regent, whose address wa! on The State. Mrs. John L. Buell. c l Iitchfeld. former state regent, took fo l her subject Our Possibilities. Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bread and MIX week.

After meeting In New London Tues day, night. held oy tho bakers and milk men of the county. where bread and milk week, June to 10. was fully discussed. 1t was decided to have a Nor wich meeting this (Wednssday) evening at 7.3o. daylight time. at the chamber of commerce rooms. This is for the bakers and milkmen of Norwich and surrounding towns, all of whom are ex- pected to attend. Bread and milk week is intended to. point out. the advantages to be derived for the community in general and especially the children.
 KInderEarten-PrimaRy Association.
 The last meeting of the Eastern Con- necticut Kindergarten Primary Associa- ton will be held Saturday, May 27th, 2.30 D. m. (daylight) at Slater Memor- ial Hall. Subject. The Appeal of W'id Birds to the Child, to be illustrated by motion pictures and colored lantern slides.
 Tho lectura iE given by Herbert K Job of the National Association of Au- dubon Societies. Mr. Job is in charge of the sssociation's department of ap piled ornithology, has formerly beer state ornithologist of Connecticut. is 2 member of the American OrnitholoEists Union. an author. lecturer and an ex pert in nature photography.
 Annual meeting and election of on cers to follow the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
TODAYS EVENTS

Celebration of Empire Day thrcuEb out the British dominions.
 The International EuchariStic con gross opens in Rome today. with Popt
 Italy observes a general holiday te. day .n- celebration of the anntversarS of her entry into the World war.
 Democrats of Washington meet u state convention at Olympia today td adopt platform and discuss plans fo1 the coming campaign.
 Members of the 1nternat4onal Tyr0. graphNAi Union throughout the OniteS States and Canada will ballet today fo5 international and local cfiesfs.
 ccnference on Christiahity and th1 economH order, to be attended by bikiss ops. ministers and layrnen Of the Meth odist church. opens today at Evanstce4 III.
 Hrs. Sarah R. Rooossspn Of Nsw TerA accused of having faxtd the robbery q t5o.coo worth of 1e@els last FeerunRH Is sctt tdulsd to ebsto fiiai today at Freel
 The r.puhacsr stsas eonvsut3on of 10 dinra meets at Indianapolis to6sy adopt . platform and rst1fy the etz4t and congressional tickets nominated q the primaries. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
ASHFORD

Dr. and Mrs Frederick Batchelder of Boston are spending few days at the Batchelder homestead
 Mrs. Moseley, who has been keeping house for Russell Colburn, has gone to Indian Orchard.
 Mrs. H. P. Cady has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. p. H. Pinney in Spring field for few days.
 Miss Sadie Lamb, a senior in Palmer high school. is at the Chapin Memorial hospital, Springfield, Mass. where she was operated on for appendicitis. Miss Lamb is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bert S. Lamb.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Pinney and daugh- ter, and R. H.. Pinney have spent a few days with MT. and Mrs. B. H. Pin ney in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. George Webster has been the guest of Mrs. A. c. West, of Springfield. Frederick Glover is recovering from an attack of measles. The B. and B. club met with Mrs. | Charles Dimnock last week Mrs Charles Phillips has spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Guyer, at Storrs.
 Mrs. Etta Webster and Miss Tlice Web ster visited Miss Rose Dimmock al Merrows last week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Cirrna naH.

Friday. May 2sth. will be the next recreation day for Norwich youngsters. Walter L. Main circus is coming on that date; its recent visit to Reading. Pa. is commented on by the News as fellows:
 Ideal weather and a big crowd at both performances marked the Walter Main circus and menagerie in Reailng yesterday. The morning parade started promptly on schedule as promised. and delighted thousands of spectators aions the route.
 This was the first visit made to Read ing by the Main circus dn many years. The big organization is now on the sec ond week of it's tour. which was started in New York city a week ago. Tho out fit. which carries with 1t about 500 peo- pie. large number of animals and an array of complete and modern equip ment came to this city from Lebanon. where two performances were staged on Saturday.
 Two trains consisting of s5 cars, were used to carry the personnel and equip ment from Lebanon to this city, the trip being made over the Reading railroad Three lively circus bands and a pair of steam caliopes announced the approach of the colorful pageant long before Il was to be seen.
 An unusual sight witnessed by those who lined the streets for the parade was that of little dog riding in heav- fly barred den with a huge Nubian lion The dog did not seem to stand In the
 least awe of his gigantic cage mate, the two apparently being very best of | friends.
 Powers elephapts. which made theil debut as entertainers with the Main cir. GUS years ago. and have now rejoinet
 the outfit after having performed in tn,
 New York Hippodrome for the past 1, | years. were in the parade. and helt much interest for the spectators. The features Of the performance in cluded Icelandic acrobats. Arabian | tumblers. Mangean family of acrobats trained seals. trained pigs and a snal I army of clowns. The customary mid
 way of side shows travel with the cir GUS and all of them were liberally pat | ronized. The organization left imme l dlately after the evenings performance
 for Pottsville. where two performance
 will be given today."-ReadinE. Pa News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

Zinc is the mefti mott generally used for roofing in all the eitias of Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
nre.dr.r Thur.a.y. FridsT. ssssrss

Broadway Thursday, Friday, eEt1ranys
 IL is not often that one sees sueh-a happy coubination of fun and art sa that which comes to the Broadway theatre tomorrow when the brilliant Selznick picture. The Way of a Maid, starring Elaine Hammerstein, begins q three days engagement.
 Miss Hammerstein nlaEs tho mart of Nadia castieton, imnetuous. independ- ent-a mixture of naivete and daring. wholly adorable. and she makes her character completely dist-acii1-. She
 shows her various wl''-sicaiities through action which is actually lfaieIdo- scopie The story itseif 's ha--d mon a new twist of identi;- the--e. ~-d is car ried out ta a very natural ~ -aI after involving the Fne~tator in 2 -rin;h of complications that 'a-. side 'fng The second attraction IS an expose of
 that most bafhlng vaude,-i..0 perform ance of Saving a Lady in Half. The picture is an expose of the famous ii- fusion wherein a lady Is placed in boI. and big log-saw cuts through the box | and. as far as the eye can see. through | the lady. at about what one would term her mid-section. The picture shows the | trick being done and then step by step
 shows what is happening inside the box. | and how it is that the same ladv Is zi- ways sn evidence at the next performs | ance. Here is a chancs to find out just
 how this Esfhing trick is performed Don't fall to sec if.
 | A Ballroom Boys comedy and a Screen Smiles completes the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
D rrovss0t.. wsr.r' N'.s TsssnA


 h the tuneful opera/u Tr01aecres be presented at Broadway theatre te3 night at daylight tfme) hy the Bee ton English Opera Company, the sxn1 rotcd cast of principals and the excsS lent chorus that waa heard for the pasS Is wfekH in Boston.
 Il TTovatore can never grow old ~ cease to delight. Tfere Is somoc1fur about this Verdi product;on that stri1se responsive chord in every heart, that sings itself into every baHn and intera prets itself to every sopl. Sung in English in the handg of suez competent performers. II Trovatore re4 veals its own, passions and stirs the emo tions as no other opera ever has or pera haps ever will.
 The first great thrill comes Gt the end of the garden scene with the stirrine l trio and sword fight and then comes ths famous anvil chorus in the gypsy scena, | The beautiful misserere and the trio trf the prison scene are other number1 which have helped make Il Trovatore the worlds most popular opera. I The tour of the Boston English ops era Co. is one of the musical events q l this season and we are indeed fortunate to be included In the limited list of cit- ies to be visited on it's way to aIoD- | treal. Canada where 1t has been ens gagged for 10 week season | The seat sale Is now open.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Battle of Music at Ocean Beach Casins.
 New London.

Two orchestras, continuous dancing a real battle of music are the attrac- tions promised for tonight at the Ocean Beach Casino, New London Philhar- monic orchestra of Norwich. IA pieces, and Shepard's and Swanson's orchestra of New London, will be the harmony providers for the gala night. There will be lots of novelties and moonlight dances. Many from Norwich are plan ming to attend the gala event and there will be motor and bus parties leaving Union square. A good time Is assured for everyone who will be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
What Is Going On Tonisht

Nemrod Grotton meets in OlympE Hal Sebeauouash Council No II. D. of P, meets at lB3 Franklin Street
 Boston English Opera Company al Bro6dWzV Theatre.
 Buckingham Co1ncl. Eo. II. Jr. O. U. A. M, meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Norwich Grange No. 172s F. Of H. Norwich Lodge. No. 1z. A. O. U. ", meets in Owls Hall.
 vesdsvfiis end Motion Pictures n Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed rhsatra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
BREED THEATRE

Ont of the most brilliant groups cf talented young players ever assembled for screen production appear in wn- Ham Christy Cabanne's mort recen. R-C picture, At the Stage Door. Ehica begins an engagement today at the Breed theatre. Heading theNczst is Bll- lie Dove. famed as a beauty in the Zieg. field Foliies and in Sally. the great mus ical comedy hit of the curren. season. Aa the title indicates. the CabaSne p-odues tion depicts a story of stage life, and Miss Dove naturally lenls herself to the theme because of her. actual stage associations. Others in t9B cast arc Elizabeth North. blonde hAe.y of the Greenwich Village Theatft: Huntiy Gordon, Doris Eaton. Willie Collier. Jr- Miriam tBattista. Frances Hess. Nara ret Foster, c. Elliott Grimm. Myrtle Maughan. charlss Craig, Viva Ogden and Billy Quirk.
 Round two of the Leather Fushsrs will also be shown. f, t.
 Zfn~ fs eNn v-sefnf rv.n~t -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

poets, a courage born of unanimity and
 individual support. and an assured suc- cess of hearty cooperation on the part of is members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
TEMPLE

The Wonderful Thing" which
opens "A two day engagement at the
Temple theater was adapted FOR the
screen version by Herbert Brcnon
and clara BeranEer. and the produc-
ton itself is another in the series Of
those starring Miss Norma TalmadEc
and directed by Mr.. BrenOn. a COM
bination which has resulted i'm some
Of tho best pictures yet made by this
popular star Miss TalmadEe por-
trays the role Of Jacqueline BoSgs,
the French convent educated daugh-
ter Of the American Hog King THE
Wonderful Thing comes into her
life when she meets Donald Manner
by. tho oldest son of an impoverished
aristoCTatic English family VINO Is
am iucorrigible hirt.
Harrison ord plays the role Of
Donald and n addition 10 Miss Tai
madgo and Mrs Hoyt. others I'm the
cast are: Howard Truesdale Robert
Agnew, Ethel Fleming. Mabel Bert,
Fanny Burke, Walter McEwan and
Charles Craig
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
Tells How He Did It.

AIR. J. A. N1cCrea. a well-known
resident Of California who was
called Daddy and Grandpa on ac-
count Of his white hair. and who
darkened g. with a homemade mix
ture. recently made the following
statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home that Will darken
gray ha'r, and make it soft and
glossy. To a half-pint Of water add
I ounce of bay rum. a small box OF
Barbo Compound and q ounce of
clycerine-
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply 20 the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. 1t
does not color tho scalp. is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub
off" -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

said 70 be three vacancies that
should 1e filed while additional ap-
polutnents have been recommended
To is believed that ne board within
tho rext few days viii announce the
arpo ntment or two fremen and two
policemen.
short Board Meeting
~ short meeting OF the board
OF safety yesterday noon. 81 wus de-
clded renew the present contract
with tho ST. Joseph hospital pro-
vidinE for laboratory tests there.
ATTY. So indler represented the hos
pital AZ tre meeting
The Insurance Of the city build
ings and property was also discussed
ay Tho board members and an an
r9uucemeut concerning the matter
.s expected after the next meeting.
A petition for a trunk sewer on
Columbia 81. was referred 20 the city
engineer and a petition for an arc
rht a. West and Fourth sta. was
referred to the superintendent OF
Tho water and electric department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR POSITIONS AT
MEETING OF BOARD
Seventy-Five Applicants for
Jobs on Police and Fire De-
partments Examined.


SeFenty-f candidates for posi-
lions on the police and FIRE depart
ments gathered in the hau and ante
room 20 the mayors Office ln the
city hall last night and one by one
PASSED into Mayor Dodge's sanctum
where the board Of safety and the
mayor quizzed them a. 20 their quail
ihcatone for such a pos-Hon-
From 1880 o'clock last night
when the doors opened, until almost
II o'clock the men filed into the I'M
uer Office. each man spending be-
tween five and ten minutes under
fire.
The reasons for the gathering Of
the candidates last night were said
20 10 tho recent cdlct or the safety
board requiring the appearance OF
alt candidates TOT positions ON eiineF
departmC ut when tho application is
presented. the calling or the special
meeting last night for the examining
az applicants, the number or mon
IN the city now out or work. ana
The vacancies now existing ln ooth
the police and hre departments
Aid 20 Efficiency.
Calling Of the applicants before
the board or safety was said last
might by officials 20 be the only way
i'm which an efficient force Of men
can be secured TO h.l the gaps thar
are opened az various times no me
police and hre forces IT IS also
said 20 be- The only way In which
the most Deserving candidates are
supplied with "a chance 20 present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Literature Department
Holds Successful Meet

The Literature Department OF the
Woman's club held successful
meeting in the auditorium Of the
Public library yesterday afternoon
az which nearly 100 members ap-
peared. Mrg O. y. Powell read a
paper 10 the members in which she
outlined the values Of the legitimate
stage and after her subject present
ed one OF her own dramas. entitled
"Trifcs-"
The cast Ct characters was: George
Hendcrman. county attorney. Henry
Peter. Mrs. Frank p Rohm 4
nelghhor farmer. Mrs. v. T. Ludwig.
Mrs. Peter. Mrs Carl Lenhard; Mrs.
Hale Mrs ". G. Kirby.
Current events was presented by
Mrs J. O. Wldermuth. while Mrs,
Frank T. Coates rendered the music
for tho afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

Airs John Joshick, 21S +. Eighth
ST.. entertained a party OF is young
people at a luncheon Sunday eve
ming. The affair was in honor of
George Green on the occasion of his
birthday anniversary. Dancing was
enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

4 scene rapresenting = mammoth
cabaret. IN which $50 extra players
company. helps 10 make the picture,
What's Your Reputation Worth -
which is TO be shown ar the Lincoln
theater tomorrow, one Of tho most
magnificent showings OF the seasor.
Two ballet danseuses from the
Metropolitan Opera Co. gave solo
dances i'm the scene which represents
a cabaret i'm fun swing The set re-
quired several weeks in preparation.
I'm this picture Miss Griffith displays
a score of beautiful designed gowns
made especially for this production.