davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
Bsralhr sasds at Strand roaas.

A desert story which treats the na- tive Arabs as human beings, and which Is tremendously appealing and dramatic, Is Burning Sands a George IL Mel ford production of Arthur Weig1H's successful novel adopted by Olga Print zl4u, and Waldernar Young. This Pars amount picture has as its central char actef Daniel Lane, a student and phil oeophef who lives among the Arabs and who, By hfs insight and sympathy, learns to knoF sthern as the ordinary man never does, and so finds In them much to admire Lane Is a splendid character. sympatheilc9ilE portrayed by Milton sIlis The 6ther featured part that of Muriel. vas allotted to Mfss Hawley. Mufiel ts the present-day type of pieasure-loving. rn1teriaiIstic yotng Noiriin who eohfers 10 herself an A'enan- eipated." but who is rezilF q slave to her Whfrns and desires She l san Eng lish girl. the daughter of Bord BlzlrJ His Maiestyss Chief CormiEsioner to Egypt and the soudan" Mnfiei. pettAd and spoiled. accustomed to admiration and fiattery from every man, meets Lane, and out of the ehe6unter of thsss con- trsstihk ehararters Srvws the drzfza. silence, beeSase W6ne hs reaiises Aarisi's great charm, he is eonvinced that it would Dc q great mistake for him to yield to 1t Auriel b fAschsted by this man, so different from any in her circle of courtiers
 The story rises to lts ciinsx ns Ma- riel. in love with Lane, and bsnled by his indlhefenee, deterlnines to break 1t down by houttng convention and go- ing to him at nj eoAals In the deseft When she arrives thkre and onefs her- self. Lane Is put to the Supreme test But he conaners himself. Rhd pfovet to Mdriel that there Is no harefn. no we1k- ness in his chtracter-and no woman ih his ilfe
 An steeilent clst supports Niss Htv. ley and Mr. SiIis in 'BufnIIk sands, T
 including such weilfRnotn plASers h1 i Iacqueline Logan. Robert Cain, winter Ran, 1ouise Dresecf and others.
 An EducAtionAl Christie comedy. ar1rdon My ul6ves" and sslxhlck News. fuTnistes more snteftAtnneht. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

street. AS yet, the plans are in sketch form, but they will be completed within two or three weeks, it Is anticipated, and some time thereafter the matter of recefv- ing bids for construction of the building will be given consideration.
 New fiction, popular iiction, ohildren's books, miscellaneous books in wide va riety. Phone orders given immediate at- tention. Phone Dowe's, 400, Danielso:L Booksellers for 6s years-Adv.
 Wsd6ssday was day Of pafticnlar dis- satisfaction for travellers on some of the New Haven's passenger trains through this city. The northbofnd boat train from New London for Worcester was late again, as was also the case Monday morning, and a southbouhd train. due to leave here about 1b.15 a. rn. did not get away until just before noon. Failure of locomotive to function properly de- layed the souttbound train, while time lost near Gfoton knocked the boat train of schedule Passengers, though they were not too numefous, complained a great deal about the delays throughout the day.
 Two monster ehfist,mas frees were brought ifi wednesday for use in carrying out the Christmas plans of the Second Congreg ationai church, which will have holiday observances In which not only the church menibership but the community at large win be Interested. The trees were brought in a. motor truck and de- ltvered at the church property
 wiht4t fsiisf ss Msii 6s hsilaGs cheer ng0reS in the plans Of the Salsation Army in raisifie funds here this weeR to niaxe .Chfistnnas brighter for needy families iii Putnam The winter will not be ovef with the passing Of the holidays. and the Salvation Army workers have tl1s s. mind when offaring the pubic a chance to, eontfibute to their funds this week Their kettle is in q prominent place on the square and will not be overlooked by thnse wko are Eeaious to aid those more unt6ftunoEte than themsSive< At this particniaf time when the gospel oi Peace On Earth, Good Win to. Men fl being spoken Of and thought of moro thar at any other period Of the year,
 Wednesday at Pomfret a funeEss ser.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
DoINGs OF THE Y. N. 0. A.
 IN wINDHAM COUNTY


 Putnam-A new senior Y. M c. A. group was organized in Putnam, last Wednesday evening. The officers elected were: Allen Thayer, president; Charles Carpenter, vice president: Chandler Morse, treasurer; Franklin Perry, secfe- tary and reporter; John Moss, leader. They will hold regular meetings on We'd day evening of each week in the gymnas- ium of the Congregational church.
 The officers of the Fire Brand Com rade Group were initiated last Wednes- day night by MT. WalnSley, their leader, and MT. Corbett, county secretary, using the new initiation ceremony which has been adopted by all Y. M. c. A. groups in the state of Cen1ecticut. The offic- CTS when they have learned their parts in the initiation ceremony, will be able to initiate the other members of their group.
 The c. P. Pioneers, under the leader ship of Mir. Kenneth c. Sharpe, have been kind enough to change their night of meeting from Wednesday night of each week to Monday night in order to ac- commodate the senior group who could not meet on Wednesday nights.
 Moosup-The Senior Y. M c. A. group of Moosup has opened seasons work which gives promise of being great sue cess. They have a large enrolment and good leadership and are well off .ered. At recent meeting of the officers of the group with the county secretary, Mir. Cor. bett, a program was outlined covering the detailed program of each meeting up un. til the first of February. A college depu- tation team from Brown university is one of the features planned in their program.
 Brooklyn-Both the senior and juT1idn Y. M c. A. groups of Brooklyn are car rying on very interesting programs at their weekly meetings this winter. At recent meeting of the group, each mem Der was required to give two minute speech on subject drawn from a hat and which he did not known until it came his turn to draw and make his speech. ] This program not only provided valuable training for the members in public ! speaking, but also afforded much amuse nent for the other members of the group JOHN H. CoRBETT, County Secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
.DANELsoN

A semi-annual dividend at the rate of per cent per annum has been de- clared, as of January 1, by thA Daniel son Building and Loan association. The association also voted to open its 18th series of shares on January 1, and an nounced that 120 shares of the. 14th se- res were subscribed. During the year now coming to 3 close the association has made loans that were used in the construction of about half a dozen new homes in the borough. Operations throughout 1922 have been entirely sud cessful, as the annual report to be made during the coming month will show. V
 This week Friday and Saturday eve nings from to o'clock the Danieison Trust company will be open in all de- ments-checa1ng, savings and savings stamps accepted at par for re- demption.-adv.
 Wednesday at 1.SO o'clock funeral services for Horace D. Greenman. who died in Hampton. were conducted at the Congregational church in Brooklyn by Rev. Avery L. Gates, pastor at Hamp- lon. During the services W. II. Brown sang Abide With Me, and Satisfied. bQFldl was III the OOuLn cemetery. 1ne bearers were Walter Jewett. Chester Jepvett, Stanley Weaver and W. A. Weeks. A. F. Wood was in charge of Ehe funeral arrangements.
 . Mix from a pure bred, tuberculin tested herd delivered daily at your home for 10 cents per quart. Place or ders for delivery with W. s. Brown Tel. Danielsonj Ss1.-adv.
 The following is from editions of a Hartford paper and relative to the sil. yer anniversary observAnce of Rev. John F. Quinn's ordination:
 Catholics and non Catholics gathered in large numbers this morning &S St Gabriel's church to participate in the silver anniversary of the ordination oi Rev. John r. Quinn, pastor of ths church, to the priesthood. Besides tht people of Windsor present. there were number of Father Quinn's former par. ishioners there.
 A solemn high mass was celebrated Father Quinn being the eelebrant, hev s. Forestier of 1aSaf1ette College Parkviile, was deacon, and Rev. M Lynch of West Hartford, si1s-deacon Rev, James F. Dolan of Tariffvillt preached the sermon. He sUbject wa. taken from the gospel for the thirt Sunday in Advent which referred to th' priesthood of St. John the Baptist. Thii was appropriate for the occasion so Ehat Father Dolan's theme was concern hlg the Priesthood
 He spoke eloqueutly and told of tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
PUTNAM

At the WlndhAtn County Femp0fary Home for Children in the Sawyer district Of this town, plasn are about completed for the Christmas celebration, which will take place on Sunday, in order that the 1Se children living there may have their gifts for the holiday.
 Mrs. D. c. Parks, in charge of the home as superintendent and matron, said wednesday afternoon that the Christmas dinner will be served Sunday and will be followed by the Christmas tree party in the afternoon. The dinner will in- clude chicken and a variety of vegetables, candy, fruit and cake-and in abundance It is te be real feast for the little peo- pie.
 Gifts already have been received at the home for the children and 1t is prob able that other things will come in e-- fore Sunday. Much interest is being shown in the county home children and Willimantic people have been especially generous in remembering them in Christ mast lists. Gifts also have come from various other centers in the county.
 This year the children were invited to attend Christmas play given by the young ladies of the Howe-Marot school at Thompson, but some of the children were i'll with colds and it was deemed best By Mrs. Parks that the home eflil. afeH f6fego the trip in the interest of the health of all The special presentation of the play for the children was to have Been given last Saturday
 Work on the feconsttuction and remod- cling of the First National bank building Will continue right thfough the winter. It will Be unusual for this city to witness in the midst 6f the cold weather period the putting. In 6f founda tioi walls and the laying of. brick woisa5, but tie con tractors who have the bank ipb are going t0 do as well as turning out a stucco fin- ish that IS called for In the exterior plais. Craftsmen engaged in this work vii be protected from the severity of the vsafh- CT by an enclosed estAging arrangemeiit. Brick that, has been taken out Of the north wall of the oid building this week will enter into the construction of the heW n0fth wall. The interior of the struc- ture has been almost entirely torn out dufing the past two weeks. wednesday | wotkmen wete engaged ia taking out sec lions of faiiroad iron that entered into the eonstruetion of one, of the vaults in the building
 Wednesday an architsct was. here to confer with Representatives Of the Put nam Savings bank relative to plans for that instftutfons,s new home, to be erect i ed on the site 1t has acquired on Main
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

Island. Persistent eold weather since Sunday has caused the greater part of the ice that accumulated upon them in Sundays storm % cling to the trees, Bus there shaYe been no heavy winds to damage them in the Ineaname.
 Movie programs, basketball and dane ing will about complete the list of en- tertainment offerings for the Christmas
 season in Danielson. but these are ex- pected to provide sufficient diversion for all who care to devote any part off-the day to other ihan family reunions. Christmas tree parties and comfortable relaxation. Christmas programs of mu- sic will be given in the churches of the
 borough on Sunday.
 EvehihEs this week Postmaster Ray mend Allen is keeping the postoffice open until 3 D. n., as special accom- mediation to the public, especially those
 who are so closely engaged with their
 duties throughout the day as to be >an- able to devote any time to the mailing of parcels Or oher errands at the post l office. That this extra service is ap- preciated goes without saying. The
 mails are now heavily burdened w1fh Christmas business and the heavy risn | is on.
 Danielson merchants are having a 1 splendid Christmas business. Numbers | of them have stated that their sales to date are materially larger than during this notwithstanding that in many in stances prices are lower for the same | qualities of merchandise than was the case at Christmas time in 1921. One merchant states that his sales for last Saturday have been surpassed on only one other day during the business ca: 1 reer and that was during the hectfs ] buying and at the top prices prevailing during the World war In the lively 1 business that is being done here is an:
 other evidence of the excellence oi l the surrounding territory. At the post. 1 office, too, the receipts are running
 higher than during the Christmas per: I jod of last, year.
 Miss Helen Cronin, student at St 1 Vincentfs college on the Hudson, re- 1 turned Wednesday afternoon to spend the holiday recess at her home on Aca. 1 deTny street.
 1 Mrs. Emelihe Tourtsn6tte, .wAo vii
 reach her S9th birthday CmiStnas, re.
 mained seriously i'll at her homo on 1 Riverwiew Wednesday. :. William McDerm6tt has returned HSTe TOT Ca6 a0HodySs a1LetS SpSndlng SLaE Il greater part Of the month in Montrea. i and other sections of the Province oi 1 Quebec.
 | Mrs. Reynolds c. Mahahey Of owns. So, Mich. is with her parents. Mr. aad
 Mrs. Frank, T. Preston of Broad stree
 for the holiday period. Raymond A Preston, teaching in the English depart,
 Inent of Washington and Jefferson col 1 lege, is expected home this week end tt
 remain through the holiday recess Witl I his parents.
 l Wednesday, -aEternO0n t 1 6cF6Hk fa
 neral services for Mrs AEby Hopkins l widow Of Frank l.. Hopkins, were con ducted at the Mathodist church by Rev Il 6. c. TaHbetts; the pastor Burial ra.
 in Grove street Eems4ery. Puffam. Rel
 atives acted as beare1 Louis E. Ken
 nedy was in charge ok taie funeral ar | engagements.
 .Fhs fsneEaI 6f frddeSt Btodasssdiff Bt dassiff va
 held from his home in M06suT Wednes
 day morning With services at All Hat
 lows church af 8 o'clock, ReT ,JosePi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

Stone bridEss Ncre afst saill sy the Romans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
Cave rruek pemenstraas..

Tuesday morning D. k. Tryon ana Peter Flynn. salesman for the Norwici Buick Company of th.s cRy. agents for the c. M. c. truck, went out onto the hiils of Norwich for test purposes, with the G. NJ. C. truck. With its seven speeds ahead and two in rvysrse the truck. loaded to capacity with a three ton load made every hill tried out. With several local men on board 3 Start was made on Chestnut street, over Union square. up Church street and then the climb up Court street was taken easily. the truck taking the s.Tn at the top and pzsSinE up Court an'. Cedar streets. The demonstration was made to show the power of the truck on any hill In Norwich, with going as it :z at present
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
anANDoH1p HAD. eaoUr7 7ooUdn

"My grandchlid could get no Tgfief whatever from very bad croupy cough, !" writes Peter Iandis. Me$ersdaae, Pa. ...until gave him Foaey,s H6heY. and Tar. It is a great help for chest and throat trouble'' Coughs. colds, croup. throat. chest and bronchial irFitations quickly relieved with Feiey's Honey and Tar1 Contains no opiates-ingredient printed on the wrapper. Stood the test of time. serving three generations. Lee & osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

E. Mrcarthy being eelsbrant. of the solemn high mass of requiem and Rev John Roux, M. S., deacon, and Rev. Fr. Normand sub-deaeon. Burial was n the Sacred Heart cemetery at Waure- gan. The bearers were Frederick Chhmpigny, Joseph Robitaille, Arthur Zercie, Joseph Zercie, Stanislaus Beau vais and Alexander Bonin. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
Breed Theatre.

Her idea of A good time was ts -s driving S-:th the butcher boy in his de- livery truck. She had joy-ridden in' this manner for many months and ez- pected to Tor many more. but just thea fate stepped in and made the tene-nen: beauty the toast of New York.
 How the tenement idol met the sit. uation makes a highly interesting iitls film play called The Delicious Gtii- Devil It is the feature attraction al the Breed today. Miss Mae. Murray is the bright star who plays the role of Molly McGuire, the former sweethear. Of the butcher boy. She brings to the role all the char mand vivacity that has made her one Of the most popular players in the country.
 Included in the excellent supporting cast is Rudolph Valentino. the matinee Idol of the country. Valentino plays the part Of a young man about town who falls madiy in love, with Molly when she becomes the blight cafe flame around which nudaet0ps moths swarm The Delicious Little Devil sis one 6f those human litls stories that holds your interest from the start. Molly ts a character that you will cry wiSa, laugh witlf and love with. Miss Mur- ray. ky virtue of her training with ths Ziegfed FolHes. plays the part of a dancer better than anyone else on the screen. =
 Movie Chats. and an Educational com edy make up the remainder of the bin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcamenf.

Colt X Sholes sold for Mrs. Anna Woods hep two fanily house on Stan ton avenue. East Side. to Mr. and Mrs William La Morcx They are going is improve the property and make theiI nome there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
Keith vause4lne at Brosdway roday.

There are five fine B. F. Keith vau- deviIle acts scheduled for the Broadw&y theatre the last half of this week E
 A bright, sparkling comedy, with tense situations relieved by mirth-provokinE hufnor, IS the attraction which has it's first showing at the Broadway theatre today. It is "Seeings Believing" and in it Viola Dana, the popular screen actress, is starred. There is never a dull moment in this new photoplay, and it is one of the best that the cap tivatlng star has done.
 Miss Dana appears In the picture as Diana Webster. a millionaire orphan Don't believe all that you see,' b Fer slogAh. N-.st
 Of course the crooks are spprehended, and Diana is released, but she has the satisfaction of knowing that her broth CTS friend will no longer make nasty ana tnwafranted conclusions based merely on what he sees.
 "Seeings Believing" Is e Harry Beau mont production, adapted by Edith Ken nedy from a story by Rex Taylor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
TODAYs EVENTS
IAF day 0f Autumn.

LASt day U Autumn.
 Festival Of St. Thomas Didymus. patron saint of l'ortng1l.
 Observance Of Forefathers' Day, tn coEnmemoration of the landing Of the Pilgrims
 Centenary of the 6trth Of Beverly B. Douglas, Confederate soldier and q Wiz ginia representative in congress.
 Rt Rev. Edward F. Hooan. auxiliary bishop of the Catholic diocese of Ch!- cago, today celebrates the first anniver- sary of his colIsecration.
 Rk Rev. Leo HaId, vicar-EeneraI Of North Carolina and ahs0ot of Belmont Atbey, today celebrates the golden jub- flee of his ordination to the prie2hooj.
 Republican members of the ohio state senate are to hold a caucus at Colum- bus today to organize for the coming session uf the state legtslstIn2
 The latest wonders of wireless are 10 be demonstrated to the public at the American Radio Exposition which opens in New York city SOday for . weeks enlargement.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24

To the first Is entering store Saturday
morning and making purchase of $1,000 more will
he given pair Of shoes that formerly sold for $780, free
To the first % men entering our store the morning
the sale opens and making purchase of $1,000
will be given beautiful necktie, value $1OO, free
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
= Mems
NecktieS
FREE!
Mr.. Mullen Makes Statement


thfuIy
in
o %
profitable
tits safe bet for rtO buy during this sale without shadow
in
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
Different

trailing along the end of the when anybody
ndess for this SALE What you want to know al
sh had more room to mention every of the big savings
T MISS IT. REMEMBER THE DATE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
72ND YEAR.
ny Brent witt.

with
spring thrown in just to make the cold
for
whom ,s ns sa mus,
that counts after a and means
gone day The human
the place cs o ei nsxs
personal s assniea
msa and IN how "sr give get this
ars S @ Ts sn
Charles Wilcox %e %1 OH @ wssh sr 9nr, ra
n os1,s' w1aAa% 1humas Hugh Dahnsy
MARY Eleanor
eesa, n aSa Sas
for aid this me VIM in SG noor ns
s ssi ~s for s h 9 n
' % r hs st s@ small
unese verse Oft quoted though
@ sa n,on s.s blame me- fate for the
m ss a sss US a wn %
"o" vs": a: SCREAM: "a. :"s ss s ss~
It's THE set ss. or ,hs the sails ~s ana not the gales
The set Of the sala-and
s rssy ask s" s of the
a S n ss "sss s srs n"" s
is the third dance
% ss s s'" "a" ma" " rHs WIN
Tuesday give the las, of
ssn s nrssean, he sH s TO ososA
OF VILE
O the mans sion
Il thai
heroh
relatives
sues.s have
John
Thursday afternoon
the Inter- 1850
ON sas @ s a sss s s ws asa tsn Williams
u
Miss Martha Wall
al the
Virginia $500 -" -
Back From the south.
Miss lhas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
1t May

perhaps. be Of crepe de
chine or French wolfe in one
of the newest pastel tints
that remind me of nothing
50 much as Watteau's fairy
like creations. Or 1t may
be OF handkerchief linen in
a bright, warm color. In
any case, 1t must depend ell
ttrely on its color, it's simple
lines and lack Of ornament
for its charm. Then there
is always the sport skirt of
plated silk to be worn with
q wash blouse. With either.
the dress or the skirt may
be worn a delicate. sweater
Of white or contrasting color.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
If You

really want to catch the
loveliest inspirations OF the
season you must be up in the
morning with the first birds
call, dressed in simple lit
tie costume that will see you
through the day until dinner
time. Many changes Of cos
tune are not generally in
dulged in here, and for the
greater part of the day you
may feel perfectly at home
In your morning toilet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
another

most popular costume
especially adapted to meet
the requirements of chilly
days is the three-piece dress.
This may be or the new
kasha cloth, krepe knit or
artlaine faille. The straight
one-piece dress may then be
worn without the sleeveless
jacket or cape through the
heat of the day and the sup
Elementary wrap ad d e d
whenever 1t is needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Dinner Dresses

follow through the same
rule for simplicity that
holds throughout daytime
costumes. And here we find
the truly different note of
the season. Color still is
seen-yellow, rose and bril-
liant red. with all the va
riations Of fuschia and cy-
clamen. But the short
skirted bouffant dress so
long popular. has given way
to the newer draped gown OF
Grecian outline. Severely
simple. flowing over the fg-
ure In careless grace, the
new evening costume has no
waist line. or one much low
cred, no sleeves or huge flow
ing ones, touches the ankles
with its uneven hem line
and sweeps the floor with its
side train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Muslin Drawers, 69c

choice of open or closed styles, made
OF fine count soft finished white mus
lin and trimmed with neat embroidery
rufie. Specially priced at O0c pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
New Crepe Gowns, LIS

smart new sleeveless styles, made
with strap top and trimmed with fancy
shirred front. Also round neck styles,
with wide klmono sleeves. White or
fesh at 1.:5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Silk Camisoles, 1876

made of excellent quality Pussy Will
low or Radium Silk. delightfully."- trim
med with cluny or FLEET edges and in
sertions. Shown. in flesh color only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Moving

through the sunny days,
from morning "afrimobile"
trip to sunset tea, the color
full pageant passes-pauses
to dress for dinner and then
dances on.