davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Monday morning in the local pelice >ourt the continued cases Of Ross Moran If Chaplin and Marc s. Chagpelf of Nerth Windfi&m both charged with reck- less driving of automobiles, was taken R. The case is the result of an seci- asnt in which the men figured in North Windhzm on the evening of Friday, No Ve1nber 10. They had previously enter Cd pleas of not guilty.
 On the night in question Moran who was driving north to Chaplin collided with the right rear wheel of the Chappell sSr at the cross over of the thigh way on which Chappell was driving to- wards the North Windham station. Both men stated that they were driving slowly and that their headlights were showing brightly but neither saw the ather car until a few feet away and both men did the best in their power to tvoid a collision.
 state Policeman Russell F. Harmon ;estiled to taking measurements St the oeation of the accident. He said that Ihe Chappell car, which was considerably damaged. was pushed along for about is feet by the Moran car The Moran
 
 Constable Samuel Simpson said that he nv the car coming and that both ma ehfhes had light. When they reached he cross over he heard bang and hen vent and assisted in whatever way ne could. Upon being questioned Con stable Simpson stated that Moran told 9happeH that he ought to have his head sxaAined and to be sure and report the accident. Herman Davis who was rid ing with Moran said that they were not trGFsning over % miles an hour Lew eIlyn Chappe1l. a brother of Marc Chap peH who was riding in the machine said that the Moran car was going at a rapid speed,
 According to the prosecuting attorney both men were guilty as the evidence vhoSved that they were not taking prop sr caution although 1t was not denied hat NChappell was not making over IF niles an hour up the grade.
 Both men were fined $25 and costs with s2O of the fine remitted, totalling aI sssessment of $11,6O in each case which was paid.
 Mrs. Herman Lejeunesse of DanielssI is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital this city suffering with a broken left leg as the result of an accident in which she . vas injured and which took place on the south Windbam road recently when the Ford car in which she was riding anG which was being driven by her huSband turned over and pinned the occupant! rnaer it.
 Mr. La4eHnesse turned sharply to takt the Windharn Center road, opposite tht damp Ground and the car fell over or ts side Mrs. Emile Dickenson who say the sccident from her home ran over ant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
HoPKINToN

Mrs. Charles W. Jolley and her three children Heft town Saturday evening to spend the winter in Florida.
 Miss Carrie A. Ryder of Pendleton Hill was a visitor at the home of Frank H. Brown Saturday night.
 Rev l.. E. Gates of Hartford and Rev. C. A. Merrill of Noank were callers at the home of Rev. E. P. Mathewson 1ues- day afternoon.
 Mrs. Harriet c. Kenyon of Westerly visited MT. and Mrs. Walter F. Mills Saturday and attended churSl at the Second s. D. B. church of Hopkinton. of which she has been-for many years a member. She took a lettec' to join the Pawcatucll s. D. E. church in Westerly.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leverett A. Briggs and daughter, Miss Maud Briggs, left town for their winter home in Florida Thurs day making the trip in new sedan, Ralph NJ. RCiggs accompanied them as far as Washington, D. c.
 An interesting junior church service was held in the First Ho9kinton s. D. 5. church Saturday morning Miss Pearl Peckham is an honor pupil | in the freshman class of the Ashaway 1 High school. Miss Ida Suprika had ar ! average of 90 or more in all her studies
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
TODAYS EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of Gen Josias Pickett. noted civil war commander
 Observance of Forefathers' Day in com- memoration of the landing of the Pil- grims
 Vice President Coolidge speaks this ev. ening at the Forefathers' Day banquet of the New England Society in Cleveland.
 Scientific research as applied 10 asri. culture is the chief subject to be discu.- sed by the Association Of Land-Grani Colleges when it meets in Washington to. day for it's 36th annual convention All phases of social work in Fhicb Catholic Women at its second annusi i convention. which opens today in wash. inEton. D. C.
 Elimination of waste in industry vii be the principal topic of discussion the sixth annual New York State Indus trial conference, which is to me.t in Rut | falo today for a session of three days The interstate commerce commission jlss set today for beginning a hearing 1T Washington on the petition Of inc South ern Pacific company to continue Unifei operation of the southern and Centrs Pacific lines.
 Conventions Opening Today. Pittsburgh-NationaI Supply and Ma ! chiuery Dealers Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

as anyone could see her. When the oth- CT children weren't about, if Ann cried well, that's nothing for us to pry into. And Jimmy tried so hard to get her q home Honest she can walk " he told one visit. This is but one; ;sst the throb- ping moments in Forget AetNot, the Metro picture at the Breed theatre today. Other pictures on the bill include Charlie Chaplin in A Dogs Life and the Pathc news
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
Hspe Hahbsss rriunphs AtsH
 Photopiay at BroadWay fbe.frs

''Ths Light in the Dark Hope Hanp- ssas ssh Fsss bsssn Nsiis2si tsidsy ssstsss sssIs the Broadway theatre last night, att only marks new epoch in the ,technle3l history of motion picture phetogTs1Sy, but as pfodnctInn of great dr1Sa1f power aBd absorblng inters@ing 3t .ss without q peer amone anythiag of tm kind thus far givsn the screen.
 A splendid cast helps Hope HhnpleS make The Light in the Dark produetisr Of extraordinary merit IL includes E K Lincoln, Lon chsney. Therez 1fk7- well coloyer. Dorothy Waiters, C61r,tS Mussett Edgar Norton and D6re DaSil- son.
 The direction as sYide5osa Sy tts smooth eonaaHiiy the nehtni1g -llkt shifts of actioH, the- poTsr Of ths drszsz. is Twin gproof of the AiiI and krtiaTr of Clarence L. Broyn. Ebo- dirvefed his latest First NRtionai atfraefi1a.
 The Education Christie f1hedy, L<f 'Er Run, furHished many ia6shs ana . news completed the program
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

listeners that they cbeg the dictates . his reverentisl bow.
 The Chopin group is the test Of the all round pianist is an old axiom of crit. cism, and Racnmsninoh meets that tefi nobly. The lively b1llsde, the poetit nocturHe, the intricate Seherzo. and ths superb waltzes are all accomplished xitf a masteriy interpretation that brings ds- light to the most critical as well as cas- ual listener.
 The program which is 10 be given by Rachmannof in concert wednesday ey- ening (New London) includes A chsiet group of Chopin prodpctions. The fuli program will be given in tomorroT's D. sue Of this paper.
 Tickets for this concert are now Si sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
RachmaninOH

Tine name itself inspires respect ron those who have heard him play-EhsthsI his offering be Eleaned iron other grea' composers or his own productions, tlft great Russians touch is absolutely uu. Arring and his interpretation superblJ Rachmaninon
 As an artist who possesses both soi and gift, he so controls the hearts 6f hi;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
MISS IMAGERY LEYDEN
 NAMED DISTRICT NURsl
Special to The Bulletin1

HopeCidi to The bullellHJ
 Jewett City, Nov. 20.-At a meeting of the district nurse directors held tonight it was voted to tender the position of dis trict nurse of the town of Griswo,d to Miss Margery Leyden. Miss Lcyden is a Jewett City girl and has graduated from St Joseph's hospital and the Providence City hospital. She has the record of be- ing the youngest graduate of St. Joseph hospital aHd comes to the position finely qualified for it's many duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
Breed Theatre

"She can Balk-honest she can v' That's what Jimmy, the orphan said about Ann, who likewise was an orphan and who came to believe that she would always be one. People came and saw Ann's smile, and loved Der for it. Then they saw that she was a little lame, and their love chilled. Always they took someone else. Ann smiled just the same, as long
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
ColIege Conrocation sneaker.

At convocation >$at Connecticut college this (Tuesday) afternoon at o'clock Dr. Marshall A. Howe, curator of the New York Botanical Garden, win lecture on Plant Life of the Sea Gllustrated). Dr. Howe is fellow and an honorary mem Der of numerous scientific societies and writer and editor of periodicals pertain: ing to the subject of botany.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Property Sold.

Through the agency of 4. v- Covelio Angelo Chiodo sold his property. ss North Main street, to Mary Falcone The property consists of the two-tene. ment house with store on ground hooi and five room cottage house in rear
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
SOUTH COVENTRY

MT. and Mrs Edwin Ledoyt left Sum day to spend the winter in Hartford. held at Mrs Frank Tracy last Wednes- day, Nov. IS.
 William Chandler and daughter Mil l dred of StanrdylHe and son Arthur of
 New Britain spent sunday rith Mrs ". c. Taylor.
 MT and Mrs. Gtarse Brooks and daughter Bessie left for the south re- gently to spend the yipter The Christian EndAaYW society met Sunday evening The leadef Ras Miss Julia White. It. was a Miissi0nsTy meet l ing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Wood and family ei Hartford spent Sunday With the foxrssiner s parents, MT. and Mrs. William Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
saIs sf faririsfs fIss. ls 1i.ssiiili,

Burdlck & McS5col. real estate biol CTS. have sold for Mrs. Lydis A. PkT- fridge, her ptbperty located In the qusihi pId hamlet of Hopevjlle in the toEn Q. GrisEoid, Conn. Mrs. Psrtridse has Iiyss on the place for nearly ifty years and e ope of rhe oldest residents in the toSn. The sale vas made to Afansia ana -lisz Kutka of New Fork city, 1ho HiIl coh- duct an up to date 1oultry bprinsss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
LEBANON.

Mrs. Hyde of Norwich WAS a recent guest of Mrs. s. w Thorp.
 Mrs. Ella Blanchard of Willimantic spent Thursday night with her sister, Mrs. E.. W. Hewitt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

Remember Parish Aid rainbov fair ani cafeteria supper tomorrow sSternoon and evening at Community house
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

No man can tell what his wsfs is 10. inE to da-by what he tells her fs' ao
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
NORWICH BULLETIN

wfnimsRtic 0Riea q Church street TsieRbon6 1aaf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

If there were no tinnorous mortals to prey upon ] the pessimist w6nld starye to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
Conventions o
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ittsburgh-NationaI Supply and S chinery Dealers Assoc!atipn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-24
Real Estate Transfers.

T. e. Marshall ct al. to M. A. Flip
pin, "a acres in No. 10, $12,220.
M. A. Flippin to ]. A. Escue, "a
acres in No. 10, $12,550.
B. c. Bramham and wife to Reagor
Motlow, lease in No. 10, $1,000.
e. NJ Parks and wife to L. S.
Parks, 2S3 acres in No. Ia, $685.
10000.
E. T. Penn and wife to J. A. How
ard ct al, 1O4 acres in No. 7, 49,
I164.70.
E. w. Smith ct al. to Mrs. Jennie
Holloway, lot in No. Is, $1,000.
w. F.. McMurry to A. F. Tits
worth, interest in land in No. q,
$500.
E. R. Minnick ct al. to West Ten
nessee Grain Co., lots in No Is,
$1,000.
Mrs. S. A. Brown ct al. to Herman
M. Oliver, lot in No. 10, $1,000.
w. P. Nash trustee, to Willie
White, lot in No. 13, $3.50.
D. M. Cornatzer ct al. to S. j. Up
ton, "a acres in No. 9 1925.
]. l.. Mitchell and wife to L. A.
Gwaltney ct al, 1852 acres in Nos. 9
and IA, $4,000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-24

Paris dancing girls have joined the
reds. This should give a deeper
blush to their pink tights.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The congressman announcement
that they will not increase their
lumber met with a response from
the people that was more hearty than
fiattering. Beach, Cal, Daily
Telegram.
The humane Society doesn't need
to worry about their killing or cap
turing the Patagonian monster.
That's one dumb animal that is able
to take care of itself.-Omaha World
Herald.
Cornell Wood Board, the best in
side wall ceiling. Sold and recon-
mended by R. G. Woods and ]. M.
Russell, the Red Spot Paint C Glass
Company, Phone $50; Washington
avenue.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-24
Show Aero pevelopment.

A remarkable collection Of pictures,
which will be more highly priced as
years go by, is the series of American
aeronautical photographs which ex-
Major Ernest Jones, army air service,
has gathered during his fifteen years
in this work. They cover the develop
ment of aeronautics, particularly avia-
ton, from 1868 to 1917. The 1900
photographs visualize the successive
steps made by the Wright brothers,
Curtiss, Thomas, Wittemann and other
pioneers in this country. Some of these
are the only pictures in existence Of
certain machines and events. at Is
probable" says United States Air Ser
vice, that this Is the most complete
collection Of air photographs In Amer
ica."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-24

Our idea of clever woman is one
who makes a man think he thinks
Little Rock, Gazette.
Life in the British Empire is just
one revolution after another.-San
Antonio Light.
Dame fortune is one dame that
doesn't smile on you because you are
handsome ILL.,, WhigJour-
nal.
"Self-made man.",-One who exer-
cised sound judgment in the selec-
ton of his wife minneapolis, Mimi,
Daily Star.
If cat could look at king these
days it couldn't do anything much
but Jacksonville, Fla, Times
Union.
Mary Pickford has done we'll for
herself and hasn't done badly for a
lot of her ers.-Providenee Tri-
bune.
The vital and telling phrases coin
ed day by day soon are incorporated
into our language. -RichmondNews-
Dispatch.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-24
HALF YOUR LIVING
WITHOUT MONEY COST
Cash Crop Production Costs Can Be
Cut In Half BY Food And Grain
Making And Saving At Home

Atlanta, Ga.-(Special) mo one
is wise enough to know or foresee the
outcome Of the world wide financial
and political mix-up that has followed
the world war and the inflated price
joy riding spree that we have all en-
gagged in," said H. G. Hastings, Pres,
ident of the Georgia Association, Geor'
gia's organization for statewide de-
velopment.
"The wise farmer in the South will
forget the 80 to 40 cent cotton price
that led him to disaster in 1920 and
figure on selling price Of around
15 cents under conditions of normal
liable to have in 1922. This necessi-
tates reduced cost OF cotton making
or else being wiped out.
'The cost of cotton or other cash
crop making in the South or any
where else is largely food cost, food
for the farmer and his family, food
In the shape of grain and forage for
his working live stock. With low prices
for cotton or other cash crop the
farmer cannot afford to pay any out
slider profit or expense on the food
he, his family and working live stock
consume. This means to quit living
off of supply merchants shelves and
to live off the products of home acres.
"The situation requires chickens,
hogs, milk cows and acres OF corn,
oats, wheat, forage and miscellane-
GUS crops from which to feed them.
Last but not least in Importance, is
the home vegetable garden which is
the quickest and cheapest source Of
food in the world.
Most folks here in the South don't
taken the home garden seriously and
thereby make a great mistake. There
are too many of the lick and prom
ise' sort of gardens and mighty few
of the real sure enough kind.
I'VE have been told repeatedly by
those who plan and prepare for a real
garden, plant It, tend 1t and keep 1t
replanted through the season, that 1t
furnishes half the family living at no
money cost except the small amount
spent for the seeds needed.
THE garden is, or rather should be,
the earliest planted. 1t brings food
the quickest. 1t starts cutting store
bills for food the first week anything
is ready to use. A little later, half |
or more needed for the table comes |
out of the garden.
"If rightly tended and replanted it |
supplies food all summer and fall, the
surplus above daily needs goes into
cans or is dried for winter use. Yes,
the right kind of garden Is a life
saver, and we all need life-saver OF
this kind in 1922"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-24
sUNNYsIDE.
Mrs. Alfred Griffin has been on the

Mrs. Alfred Griffin has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. B. A. Vaughn made visit to
Sunnyside School last week.
Mrs. Smith Stanley has been very
i'll, but is convalescing now.
Mr.. Will Daniel, from Troy, is
mingling with Number Seven
friends.
Miss Lula Mae Futrell, of Detroit,
Mich, is visiting her sister, Mrs. TAFT
McWhirter.
Miss Wilma Parrish is home from
Mcconnell, her school term being
ended there
Mrs. Gordon Rhea, of Memphis,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Harris last week.
Nettie Hinson gave a rock party
Wednesday night in honor of her
guest, Farrar Parrish. There were
a number of friends present, and
each one reported a delightful time.
The Death Angel visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Callison and
claimed for it's own their precious
little darling baby. Weep not, dear
parents. It's a bud that has only
been transplanted in the Heavenly
Garden to blossom there. Only hope
to meet it in the sweet bye and bye.
JUST PALS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-24
Deserved That Deer.

Frank Pettingill Of Sanbornton, N.
H., while hunting alone wounded a
big buck deer. - The buck turned and
ran; Pettingill was out of ammunition
so he dropped his gun and gave chase,
as he saw that the deer was badly
wounded. He overlook the animal in
a mountain brook, got strangle hold
on its neck and the pair went to the
mat. The buck managed with its feet
to tear Pettingill's trousers complete
ly off, but finally succumbed to Pet
tingill's blows. Then, trouserless, In
the Is above zero air, Pettingill ran
two miles to his home, donned dry
clothes and returned for his prize
Boston Globe.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-24
Miracle Lady.

Manager Cox is entertaining. his
patrons at Reynolds Theatre this
week with the Miracle Lady. Mind
reading, or art of telepathy, is one
of the things that mystify, and hui
man nature is always seeing things.
Therefore when we have one of these
visitors, especially a good-looking
enchantress, the boys and girls cages
16 to- 60) just can't stay away. Our
distinguished visitor this week is a
star of magnitude.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-24
people. This was the third visit of
DR.. Evans to Memphis. A full house
for two weeks adds to his reputation.
"The Old Nest. "

This is a picture Mr.. Lyle Boyd
brought to Union City for Jimmie
Playhouse Monday and Tuesday as
one of the real fine conceptions of
photoplay art and sentiment. Mary
Alden is the mother and Mary Alden
is one of the women of the stage who
is supreme in her art and at the
same time reflects the highest ideals
of womanhood. The play is an ap-
peal from motherhood to youth and
it is one that patrons of the movies
cannot afford to overlook.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-24
Rird Strictly in Fashion.

Thelma's folks had been taking her
to vaudeville quite a bit and the
youngster enjoyed the dancing acts
especially.
One day she was out In the back
yard playing with her dolls when she
suddenly noticed sparrow taking it's
daily dust bath-ruflling out Its feath-
ers and shaking out the dust.
Thelma came running in, her eyes
sparkling with fun. saying, "Oh, MAN.
ma, look at that little bird out there
in the yard, shimmying In the dust"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-24
How Bio Was III

II don't know whether to accept this
testimonial or not" unused the hair
restOrer man.
"What's the matter with it," de-
handed the advertising manager.
SWELL" explained the boss, "the
man writes: 4 used to have three bald
,'pots on the top of my head, but since
using one bottle Of your hair restorer
have only one STRAY Stories.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-24
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1922.
RIVES NEWS.

Mrs. Sam Sparkman for several
days has been very sick.
Rev. j. H. Thomas will preach
Sunday in regular appointment.
The w. c. T. U. meets Thursday
of next week with Mrs. T. c. CALI
colt.
Mesdames Roscoe Kitchell and
Hubert Shore were recent visitors in
Union City.
Mrs. Will Witherspoon, resident of
the Moffatt vicinity, is in Nashville
for special medical treatment.
Mayor Baldridge has been in Illi-
nois for a week or more at the bed
side of his mother, who is seriously
i'll.
Miss Lillian Barker spent the end
of the week at Obion visiting Mrs.
Wilson Petty, who is on the sick
list.
Mrs. John Gosnell, of Dyersburg,
is a social visitor this week with Mes
danes Wayne Woody and Leslie
Shore.
Harper & Shore report the rag
sale" a huge success, in fact the
crowd on opening day was without
precedent.
Capt. w. B. Caldwell has been in
from Jackson, Miss, visiting his
ic
from an illness of two months.
In giving list of names last week
of business firms decorating the back
view of the new baseball suits we
some way left out that of Woody
Bros.
Miss nellie Bryant, visitor here
sister, Mrs. T. G. Marlin, went to
Paducah Wednesday for an operation
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Harrison, of
Mount Pelia, were over Tuesday for
the rag SALE" incidentally purchas-
ing some fine Rhode Island Red
eggs from the Cravens poultry pens.
Burglars struck town Saturday
night in hungry mood, removing
the major part of the Sunday dinner
from the residence of T. A. Cum |
mings. Jewelry and wearing ap-
parel also was lifted.
Prosperity is in the air, heralded |
by the approach of spring. We no
tice cattle of the lean kind going |
out in large droves to pasture lands |
Mule market is open, poultry is still |
a good price and if there is anybody |
that has money to loan, only say so.
Rives High base ball team emerged |
from the game with U. G. T. S. last |
Friday victorious by the score of
to 3. The Training School returns
the game here to-day friday. A
large crowd of fans is expected to
attend the game. Rives Hi is put
ting out a "hot" team this year and
expects to take the base ball cham
pionship of West Tennessee high
schools.
The last number of the Lyceum,
with Miss Emma Dee Randle, dra-
matte artist, appears here Tuesday
next, the 2Sth in varied program.
Miss Randle has been here before
and is prime favorite with Lyceum
members. Her repertoire includes
Shakesperean dramas, Enoeh Arden
and PolIyanna. You are to take no.
tice that admission is reduced to Is
and 25 cents.
Miss Euline Cummings, spending
the end of the past week in Memphis,
had the high privilege of hearing
Rev. William Evans, famous Bible
lecturer, at Goodwin Institute. His
morning theme of 1.-THE Power of
Prayer" and the Twenty-third Psalm
discussed at the evening service
proved spiritual uplift in each
service to more than two thousand
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
SALESMEN.

HERE'S THE WHOLE TROUBLE
WE DON'T RECOGNIZE OUR OP-
PoRTUNITIES WHEN THEY COME.
How can you realize that I actually
happen to be the very man YOU want
TO meet? How can you believe that. II
you come 10 me, car put you In the
way of making BIG MONEY? Your
opportunity is here--l'M SURE OF IT
but how can / make YOU sure? Per-
haps you have had no selling expert
ence Perhaps you have other handi-
caps. Perhaps YOU would not make
money even though others have? Well.
perhaps not. But IL you could see
what others have accomplished. what
they are doing to-day. i can almost
hear you say. 'If THAT man can
make $50 day l CAN" And you
can. too. I'd like TO send you some
statements made TO me by NEW MEM
bers OF my staff (they'll tell you In
their own words) and I'll make an ap-
pointment for you to come In and chat
with me. YOU OUGHT TO BE MAX
ING BIG MONEY-iet's do it together.
Just write me line and I'll answer
you promptly. Box Z 5s7 Herald.
$50 Broadway.