davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
Masterpiece of Stage and Screen Hss Pre-
 mier at the Strand. fe-

The clean, tangy aroma of the North woods fairly floats from the screen at the Strand theatre, where the Universal Jewel attraction 'srhe Storm" is. being shown this week. It was greeted with real enthusiasm at the premier last night and it is safe to class it among the really great photoplays of the decade.
 powerful story to begin with, the scenic investure of the great snow storm scene, and the forest fire, make 1t a mar vel of stage-craft on the screen and one realizes why 1t established a record, as one of the finest productions eyer- staged on the legitimate theatres. The film has duplicated in New York and elsewhere the success of George Broadhurst's and Lang don McCormick's play. -
 House Peters, star of dozen fkned portrayals, and one of the most popular actors of the day, handles the leading male role in a magnificent manner. with the performance of Virginia Yalii-who plays opposite to Peters-likewise stand ing forth as one of the brightest gems in her crown of successes. .
 It was photographed against q back ground of deep-timbered valleys. long trails of silent forests, and the avesorne white of winterbound country. Against this scenicaily' perfect setting, th story rushes along in a series of dramatic nom ents, each greater and more thrilling than it's predecessor, until the final dynamic fire scene in which the spectator hfaf- most swept to his feet
 The third angle of the triangle is played by Matt Moore. and this nnished actor gives 1awless interpretation that makes one hate him. even while they req lize that he is only playing a character Josef Swickard. Frank Lanning and Gordan McGee handle the ether three supporting roles in excellent style. while the cast is not large the action is all the more dramatic by reason of the leoncen- tration of parts. Reginald Barker. pro- ducer of the "Old Nest' and other famous photoplays. directed the screen version of Langdon McCormick's success. st' i A Comedy and News will also be eIlb1- uled. e- 1 You'd better start early if you want To see this super production in comfort.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

it to others, as I am sure it will be a great help to all sick women. It is a wonderful medicine, and give you permission to use my testimonial and my photograph. " = Mrs. EMMA BAKER, BIO s. East St, Lebanon, Indiana.
 These letters recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's, Vegetable Compound ought to convince women of the great worth'of this medicine in the treat ment of ailments to which they are often subject.
 Mrs. Baker calls it ca wonderful medicine" If you gre su ffering from troubles women often have, or feel all run down, without any ambi- tion or energy for your regular work, take Lydia B. Pinkham's $ Vegetable Compound. It is natural restorative and should help you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

committee. as usual has considered wide and varied interests-whether academic, artistic or more nearly practical, includ- ing the fields of literature. international politics, history, science, household eco nomics drama. art and music.
 The first lecture on the programme will be given by Dean Wilbur L. Cross of Yale university. whose subject Some Experi- ences of a Novel Reader" is of special note to those who have followed his pre- vious lectures and articles of timely in terest and comment in this special field of thought.
 The Convocation is at o'clock on Tuesday afternoon in the College gym nasium. The public and friends of the college are cordially invited to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Connecticut College Convocation

The yearly programme of Convocation lectures which has become one of the features of interest at Connecticut col lege has been completed and copies are available for the public. and friends of the college. That there is growing sense of appreciation for the development of this work which the institution seeks to share with the public. is evinced by the fact that records show between eight and nine thousand persons in attendance during the series last year. Likewise, the adjustment of weekly club meetings indi- cates responsive and appreciative spirit of cooperation.
 In presenting the new programme, the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

bleS and stomach trouble and for a long time was hardly able to do
 my work. 1 had
 some friends who
 had taken Lydia
 E. Pink ha m 8
 Vegetable Com pound, and they told me about it. Il know what it |has done for me land I recommend
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
HANKS HILL.

Myron A. Boglisch attended the ssuvpsr which was held at the Gurleyville church Wednesday evening.
 Miss Lillian and Annie Norshaasky are working in the Hanks. Hill mill
 Mrs. Mary Boglisch spent Saturday ir GurleyviIle. z. --
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
> ANNOUNCEMENTS

Burdiek & McNichol. Real Esf.ts Brsk- CTS, have sold what Is known as tho ok John McCusker Place. located ne.5 Her- vile in the Town of Grisvold, to Stephen Rojeske of Jewett City. Conn t7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
Sens Tor un...,frl. w.-...

Real Estate Broker John A. Norm hAs sold for Mrs. Henry L. LAthrop Of Un- casv5Tle to Julius A Wutfkey roder1 two-tenement house of four rooms each at 12o-12z Roath street. The new 0gaer purchases this property as an investment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
SURE HELP TO SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, so much Benefited by LydiaE. .Pinkham' sVegetableC Com pound, Anxious to Help Others
IIIlIIIlIlIIlUIlllII

Lebanon, Indiana. .-'I was com- pletely run down from women s trou-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

The giddy girl makes a merry esn-i panion . but sorry wife -'.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

fall days and already few have sho foxes around here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
mrs. WILLIAMS TO PRESENT
DANCING Pupils TUESDAY.

Claiming said Of dancing. The ami.
nation OF youth overllows spontaneous.
" in harmonious movements. and Its
end is 70 realize perfect grace IN mo.
,ion. Dancing may indeed b. expressed
- rythm IN motion or music In motion.
and since all OF us have touch Of
i5thm and music within us. some per.
hare possessing a deeper appreciation
q fire artistic. everyone enjoys csthetic
darc.ng 4 rare treat viii be- given
An 1rllloans in the dancing recital
Tu. sday evening. August Is. by the
pupils 81 Mrs. Leslie Williams. Tho
program will De given az the Dcandl
Th.atrr.
Mr. Rogers is going 10 a great deal
of expense and trouble 10 arrange and
decorate the stage for the occasion
VI ny Of Amarillos most talented young
ia lcers will take part. and the mum.
hers ty a group OF tots, several being
only four years Of age, viii surprise
and delight everyone. and the costumes
10 m worn In the various dances are
unusually beautiful and artistic \
"P rrrot and Pierctte dance viii be Civ.
IN ny little Misses Cloris Ely and Zallee
Williams, and another pleasing number
viii 10 the INDIAN War Dance" led ny
chef Pale Feather Miss Anna Bell
II, iry Of Dallas who IL assisting Mr..
" lIams. will also give classical
da CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
J. F. BROMER1, d. G.

awNriu"s origins. chirooraetor. us-
tabI.hed five vesr. Compis,s X.Rsy
Service Phone 1888 ioio. New loea.
Ton Western Building across from the
court house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
LITTLE MIS- AIGlS STA ERWIN
CEI.EBR tTf,S 10TH BIRTHDAY

\ delightful party was given at the
home OF Mrs o. +. Erwin Wednesday
afternoon from 60 O'Clock, houoring
the tenth birthday anniversary OF Mrs.
Erwin's small daughter Augusta May
Erwin,
\ dainty rose and yellow colon scheme
was developed in the entertaining
rooms where the guests enjoyed many
games aud contests. after which an ice
curse was served 10 the following chill
drcn: Erma Dwight. Essie Hudson,
Frances Matsun.. Gladys seymour. Elz'
lbcth Thvilc. Juanita Dwight, Emabel
Everett. John Maisun. Gene Dwight,
.. r. Erwin. il. Clifton oliver. } I.
Oliver and John Dwight.
Mrs. Erwin was assisted in enter
tanning By Mcsdames }. r White W
Aldridgc and Miss Dorothy Erwin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
.SONETY
ALvAn u MEYER. EDITOR PHONE AL

day evening, under the auspices q thu
Church, al the church Iccrcat.onal
grounds The fact that the plays viii
he given In the open air, viii assure a
cool and pleasant evening together with
splendid entertainment. The out ~
door performances are being used al.
most entirely hy the Little Theatre
players In California. and during the
summer months. ia number OF other
places. The plays for Monday evening
promise 70 bc among the most interest.
INK and successful that have Yet been
staged by members Of the Dramatic So.
,lety. and during the intcrniss.ou pc.
nod the Adelphias will serve cream and
cake TO those present
In "ln America PASSES rs" Misses
Frances Charless and Heg.nc Glvn
viii De supported nv Dr u. T.. PARCELS
and G l.. \ Bokcmohle Of Kansas city,
while In Mrs. Pat and the Law. Mrs.
Howard TriRg. Miss Blanche Smith.
Miss kathryn Pit,man Howard Trigg
and 5. W. Nickerson will bc presented.
Following the presentation of these
plays. the fall work OF the club will
begin ana full repertoire OF heavy
dIamaiics viii he worked up. Ia be
Rvcn AZ intervals together with n
series OF oneact plays during the win.
ter months. Thc society has enjoyed a
long rest during the summer and the
members are now ready 10 begin their
work for the season with renewed In.
t.rcst and effort.
Tickets for Monday evening may b.
purchased al the IiaptS, Church or
from any OF the ladies OF thu Adclphm
society. The public is cordially in
Vited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
EVENING

Ave Maria blessed be the hour
The time. the cline the spot whore
80 Oft
lave iclt that moment in It's fullest
power
Sink DER the earth 50 beautiful and
soft.
While swung the deep bell In the dis.
lant tower.
or the faint dying dsyhymn stole aloft.
And not breath crcpt through the
dosy ait,
Aud yet the forest leaves se,m'd s,irr'd
with prayer.
Soit hour which makes the wish and
melts the heart
on thos. who sail the seas. on the first
day.
When they from thcir sweet friends
are torn apart;
or t.lls with the love the pilgrim on his
way.
As "a. lar bell of vcspcr makes him
start
Seeking TO weep the dying days decay;
L. tbs fancy which our reason
scorns?
Al surely nothing dies hut something
mourns'
byron
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
SOCIAL NOTES AND
Personal MENTION

Mr. and Ms Ross y Rogers have
as their guests Nj Rogers mother,
Airs u. r Rogers. and niece Miss Viz.
ginia Banner, OF Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. l. r. Lyles and L. r.
Lylcs. Jra OF Amarillo. are spending
some time al the Battery Park Hotel
Ashville. y. C.
Mrs. J. Nicolai OF 1908 Polk street
VIII leave SATURDAY. Tor Colorado
Springs 10 visit with friends 70, several
weeks Mrs. Nicoiai expects 10 return
nome about the first oi September.
Mrs. Burton Thompson and children
u Dalhart are visiting Airs Thompson's
parents. Mr. and Mrs T. $ Davis. $50;
Harrison Street.
I.ev. ana Mrs !. l.. Tructt aud daugh.
ter Adah OF Whu,lghi. Texas. Charlie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
ELLEN LUCIl.E EIBlE
CLASS HOLDS MEETING

Members oi the Ellen Lucille Bible
Glass were entertained Thursday after.
noon AT the home OF Mrs 7. NJ. lirunrr,
1900 Van buren, Street The afternoon
was spent informally ana much good
was CLEANED from the study OF the o.
ana 80 chapters oi Genesis. This class
is doing Il splendid work and Is con.
tinu,ns to grow ln interest ana mum.
hers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
PLAYS TO BE GIVEN ny
DRAMATIC SOCIETY.

Many tickets have been sold up %
date, for the two one-act plays 20 H.
given Monday evening by members Of
the Amarillo Dramatic Society under
the auspices Of the Adelphia Society OF
the First Baptist Church. AT the church
rcoreational grounds. The two popu'
lar plays. "Mrs. Pat and the Law and
America Passes BY viii be given, pre-.
senting well known local talent An
ice cream social will also b. held in
connection with the plays. The public
is cordially invited. Tickets are being
sold at the church and by members Of
the Adelphia Society.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11

Trueu of Whhcspur Mrs Earl Myr.ck
ol Madonna and Mrs Walter Johnson
ANA children Of Marietta. okla. are tho
rucsts % Mr. and Mrs D. T. Gouldy.
1907 Jackson Street
Mrs n. O. ncndri rs LEFT Thursday
Cor several weeks visit with rcl4
uNca aud friends IN Topeka. Hans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11

pcttiue is one OF the greatest amuse.
monts OF flappers and cake.eate 81 to.
d5y. but in few countries is there such
freedom Of speech and action as here.
In China. FOR instance. not only is
lovomaking taboo among Young people,
but IL is forbidden even 20 speak Of love.
An engaged couple may not mention
their coming nup,ials. Al is attended
20 hy the parents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
~ NOu ARE WELL BRED

You Will remember that woman
travelling alone dresses inconspicuously
4 dark gown IN suit ~ most appro.
pirate and jewels and picture hats are
decidedly out Of place.
Likewise. a woman conducts herself
with dignity and q certain aloofness.
While IL IL permissible. "a long trips.
Tor fellow passengers 20 become friend
~. ones conversations with strangers
should be- impersonal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
THE CHiLDREN'S STORY
HOUR TOMORROW.

a large gathering Of children between
the ages OF six and twelve years are
expected ~ the childrens story telling
hour Saturday morning at the Potter
County Library. The hour will d" In
charge OF Miss Corinne Nash and Mrs
Ello,sc cakes Slaughter The program
viii begin promptly at $50 o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY VISITS
SICK or CITY

Instead OF tho regular meeting Of tho
Womans Missionary Society ~ the
Polk Street Methodist Church Wcdn.s.
day Of this week the members Of the
society spent the afternoon In visiting
the sick and strangers Of the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-11
LITTLE rnE.iTRE PLAYERS TO
NPPEtR MONDAY EVENING

'Ncryonc is looking forward with
great interest and pleasure TO the stag
INK II the two onoact plays. Mrs Pat
ans the Law ana America Passes
10y by m" Little Theatre players Mon.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-01
Something to
Think Hb0ut
THE WRONG KEY

.OF THE hapless earthllngs who call
~ themselves men and women. thou
sands are wandering hither and thither
In life, trying with the wrong key to
unlock the door OF fame, success and
honor.
If you will observe closely, you
will see them every hour endeavor-
ing to force a key into a lock which
stubbornly refuses to respond to the
violent twists and turns Of nervous
fingers.
The man who carries the key
which will open the door to minor
places, where he Is sure of earning
an Independent competence, persists
In tampering with locks behind
whose paneled door there reposes the
coveted chair OF manager or president,
too big for his occupancy.
Instead Of reshaping his key by
hard work and high thinking, filing
away the roughness to make 1t smooth,
he continues foolishly to waste his
time and energy, quite oblivious all
the while to what he is really doing.
hllu ~ AZ 10 WIN ihth Va
talent, too Indifferent or indolent to
do anything but routine work, when
instead they should make use OF the
key given them by an all-wise Provi.
dence, unlock the right door, and rise
to greatness.
II persuaded by reason to do this,
they would find opportunity waiting
with open arms to receive them. glad
to round out their lives with happiness
and prosperity.
Not to all is given supreme wisdom
in these matters, but such as is be
slowed, Is generally hidden away In q
napkin and ignored or forgotten.
Thus, when a young man or woman
In burst of passion unlocks the door
to enmity, instead OF friendship tC
evil, instead Of good, 1t becomes al
once apparent that use has been made
of the wrong key.
Proper judgment and action, all the
exalted things In life, including faith
fulness. honor and virtue, decline tC
show their shining faces to the carriers
Of the improper key.
What the foolish do with keys en-
trusted to. them to open the world o.
life, makes wise men and women shud
der.
And yet when all has been said
when the story of life has been re
vealed from the morn Of the tod
ding infant to the night of totterini
age, who shall say that he or sh'
has not at some time or another II
his or her folly. used the wrong key
tcopyTight.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-01
THE HAND OF AN ACTOR

Tn THE first place, to recognize
L whether n person, male or female,
is or will be successful on the stage in
playing dramatic or tragic parts, note
whether the fingers are long and
crooked. That Is good sign. Long
fingers denote careful attention to de-
tails, and IL the hand is wide and
open, with the fingers widely sepa-
rated. freedom of thought and lnde-
pendent action are indicated.
The mount OF Venus (ball Of the
thumb) should be well crlss-crossed
or grilled, to denote inspiration and
assumed passion. Next, note whether
the second phalanx of the thumb is
long. to show intellectual power. The
mount of Luna should be unusually
long, reaching well up on the outside
OF the palm toward the line Of the
heart. to show great Imagination and
eloquence, so essential to the actor of
dramatic or tragic parts. Courage
also is shown by strong mount OF
Luna.
(copyright)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-01
SECURE MOST SPEED
OUT OF AUTOMOBILE
Motor Pulls Best When Throttle
Is Partly Open.
Adjustment Depends on carburetor
and Particular Make Of car-Per.
feet Mixture VIII Always
Make Strongest Explosion.

The purpose of n throttle In an a'i-
tomobile is to control the speed and
power output of the motor. Under
usual conditions the wider the throttle
is opened the greater the speed of the
car and the more horse power the en-
CINE will develop. In theory this should
always be so, but in practice II Is not,
writes G.. w. Iverson In the Orange
Judd Farmer. Every experienced
driver knows that under certain con-
ditlons the greatest speed and the
most power is not developed when the
throttle is fully opened but when II Is
only partially opened.
In slow heavy pull up hill or in
the mud the motor will pull better and
hang on Longer it the throttle is partly
closed. The sauce thing is true In
speeding. Just hgv' much to open the
throttle under ,nese conditions de
pends upon the adjustment Of the car
buretor and the make OF the car. U.s.
ually II is about half the maximum
opening. The driver should experl'
mept with his own car and find out
which opening will be the best for his
own particular car.
The reason for this Is that carburet-
ors are not perfect. If properly ad.
justed for one speed, they will not be
right for another speed. Unless the
/ motor gets perfect mixture II will
not get the strongest explosion. A
| given volume of air will absorb only a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-01
CONCRETE ROAD VIBRATIONS
Experiment Started to Determine
Amount Of Moisture Increase
Under the Road.

Does vibration caused by the move
ment. of vehicle over road Increase
the amount of moisture In the earth
under the road. and thus weaken Its
bearing power? This question viii be
answered when results are secured
from an experiment just started by
the bureau of public roads, United
States Department Of Agriculture. Two
similar concrete slabs have been con-
structed side by side, and on one there
will be placed n gasoline engine with
an unbalanced nywheel which Will
cause vibration. Soil samples will be
taken from under the slabs and the
amounts Of moisture compared. This
experiment is undertaken, not with the
idea that road vibration can be pre-
vented but to determine whether sufli-
Client increase In the moisture OF tho
subgrade is caused by II to weaken the
bearing power OF the soil, and incl
dentally, TO develop new ways OF test
Ing methods OF subgrade treatment.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-01
Protects Garage Man.

ain many instances II would be a
protection 10 the garage owner. Not
long ago a garage owner wrote In ana
asked to have special number given
to an engine OF an automobile which
he had In storage in his shop, In or
der that he might sell the car to pay
for storage and repairs. Investigation
showed that the car had been brought
in, a number OF accessories ordered
put on II, and the owner had never
called for II. The engine number had
been effaced. Evidently the car had
been stolen. We refused TO issue the
special number because II would be
aiding In the disposal Of stolen auto
mobile.
"If the garage owner had obeyed
the law and looked for the number
when the car was brought In he would
have discovered me deception and
prevented the running up Of bul Tor
storage aud accessories"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-01
WHY q
DO WE FEEL HUNGRY =

THE feeling Of "hunger" Is a pc
L culiar craving which We are ac-
customed to say comes from the stom-
acE and which we know by experience
comes when we have not had as much
food as we are in tile habit of eating.
But. although the stomach appears to
be the seat of this craving, 1t really
originates in other parts of the body.
The stomach is merely the organ
which prepares the food for blood
making by mixing 1t with the gastric
juices" and other secretions which the
stomach supplies. This system works
automatically--the stomach digesting
the food and making 1t ready for the
blood, the blood absorbing as much as
is necessary and then calling upon the
stomach for more. Bat the stomach
acts principally as storehouse. The
sensation of being hungry disappears
II we take previously prepared food
food which has been made ready fol
the blood and upon which ii Is NOT
necessary for the stomach to act-ir
other ways than through the stomach
either hypodermlcally or through
other means of injection. This food
does not pass through the stomach
but 1t reaches the blood and the feel
Ing OF hunger vanishes
tcopyrishty
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-01
BETTER
ROADS
FEDERAL AID FOR HIGHWAYS
Sum Of s2ft,t35,27e Was Spent for
Construction Of 2e,135 Miles
OF Roads.


prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricuiture.)
How the government has employed
federal aid funds for road building
through the bureau of public roads,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, among the various types OF
roads, is shown In a summary pre-
pared by the department. The tabula-
tlon covers the expenditure Of SPILL
1876, ,276.31 OF federal-aid funds from
the beginning. of the work when II was
authorized by congress up to Novem-
Der ], 1921, n period of four years four
months. That sum was applied to-
ward the construction OF 2s,135 miles
Of roads. The total cost was $780,
151,0S3.43 The average cost was S17,-
$50 per mile.
Nearly 90 per cent Of the federalo
aid funds, or $4,000, ,279.30, went into
the construction OF 1886 miles of
hIgh.grade concrete roads. Next in
size were total appropriations OF s47.-
1872 ,S95.41 federal-ald funds applied
to the building OF 10,043.5 miles Of
gravel road, at total cost Of $104.-
614,086.71. Federal.ald funds to the
extent OF S24.721 ,020.92 were applied
during the period to the construction
OF 6,s84 miles OF graded and drained
roads, at total cost OF s55,704, ,253. rs.
Hlgh-grade bltuminous- -macadam roads,
OF which 1922 miles were con-