davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

day, Cecil B. DeMille's most sensa- tional success For Better, For Worse" This is the picture, it will be remembered which Grauman's million dollar theater at Los Angeles was forced to hold over on account of the terrific demand, and it's engagement there made picture history in the coast city
 Cecil B. DeMilie's pictures are al ways considered as events. He refuses to hurry any production, makes but few pictures a year. His name as the director of a production is for the public an absolute guarantee that the theme, the story, the cast and staging, the details and Tn fact the entire pie ture will be all the more excellent.
 He first assures himself of the worth of the central idea Approaching the wonderful value of the motion picture screen as a medium for concentrating the attention of millions on the more vital problems confronting modern so- ciety, DeMille has grown to be the man to whom the public has turned to look for the great things in film dom. "Old Wives for New" was d DeMille picture. and it was so abso- lutely different, so plainly stated and so admirably produced that people are still talking about it. Such was the record of Don't Change Your Illus band" his second picture dealing with the matrimonial problem. It was voted an even better picture than it's predecessor.
 Now comes his masterpiece, >''For Better, for Worse" It incorporates for the first time one of the most paramount problems ever faced by womanhood. It lays bare the heart and feelings of woman face to face with the terrible fact that she is madly in love with a man whose wife she longs to be. Yet in her eyes he is a despicable coward of the lowest type. He has failed in the supreme hour of duty. Loving him madly, she loathes him, longing to be with him 1 always, she cannot down the feeling of repulsion at his approach. Moved | by the strongest anger at his persist ent refusal to right himself in heI eyes, she is forced to admire the sterl- ing will power which dominates his nature. Then comes the reckoning.
 Through queer twist of fate. she is made to see through the eyes of the man. His sublime sacrifice ha. brought her understanding and in that masterful manner with which DeMillt handles the vital problems of the day ''For Better, For Worse" carries the audience spellbound to the end of thi. unique and powerful drama. As
 sembled for the production are mum
 bered such wonderful talent as Ellio Dexter, Gloria Swanson, Tom Forrnan Jack Holt, Fred Huntley, Winter Hall
 Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts
 Raymond Hatton and Sylvia Ashton.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
SENSATIONAL FILM :.
 COMING ID STRAND

The Strand announces as the en- gagemcnt for three days beginning to-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
At the Lamara

In Weaver of Dreams" which brings Viola Dana to the Lamara where she is appearing for the final times today, this charming little star has wonderful role. The story taken from the popular novel of the same name and written by Myrtle Reed. is as is well known, the story of a girl who sacrificed her life's happiness that the object of her hearts desire might be assured the happines she knew her sacrifice would bring. As the story gets under way, the wonderful appe Il in the stars artistic portrayal grips the audience, and carries them along with that force that so expresses that the end comes all too soon. Viola Rama is exceptionally well adapted for the role of the little orphan and Weaver of Dreams will be recorded as among the very best work she has ever brought to the screen.
 Eddie Polo in "A Prisoner for Life is also up for final showings with the Dana feature.
 Tomorrow Harry T. Mercy will bring Beauty Proof" his big snow picture with which he has made such big hit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
At the Hip

At the HIp
 Lewis S. Stone, appearing in Mans Desire" is the attraction at the Hip for the final times today, presenting one of the most massive snow pictures seen here for some time.
 Stone has the handling of the role of a young lumberman of the northern woods, whose adventures in his fight for happiness form the main theme of the absorbing and gripping drama. It typically is a northern picture, draw ing it's characters amid the strong men. whose virile natures have at tracted them to this great solitude, in the land where the mettle of manhood is constantly in the balance. Magnifi- cent snow scenes, big lumber forests shots" spectacular forest fires, real istic explosions, thrilling pistol duels, dramatic fistic encounters, all come in for attention in this stor.- of a single man pitted against one of the most
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

(Continued on Page Nine)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
OUT OF LUCK !

Many people in this world so about can get rhings that they can't If others are sick, and recover, these luckiess persons think they can't be helped, even if they try the same rene- dies that helped their friends. That doesn't sound reasonable, does 1t?
 We can give you the proofs that thousands of people have been helped by Goldine. They were not all lucky people; some had suffered with disease for as long as forty years. That would put them out of the lucky class. But Goldine helped them get rid of their disease. If you have any troubles why not-see if you can't get the same re- suits as these others obtained. There is no real reason why you shouldn't, is there? Your trouble isn't as bad as the troubles Of many who took Goidine and found relief. It's worth trying out.
 GOLDINE is sold in Norwich by c. G. EnG)er and all other leading druggists; s.so in Putnam by H. L. Burt J. F. Tiainheid. F. L. Mereler: Colchester, H. H. % Morgan: M Groton. c. $. w. Davis Montville, C.. A. Chapman; Waterford. William Hendrickson, and by leading dealers in Bozrah, Exst Lyme. Lebanon, Ledyard. Lyme. Preston. Salem. volun- town, Brooklyn. Canterbury. Chaplin, Eastford Hampton, Pomfret, Scotland and Thorn oson. If your dealer does not carry GOLDINE in stock. have him se- cure it from G. c. Engier in Norwich, oe, the chas. l.. whittlesey Go. of Heusi Haven. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
BALTIC

Mrs. Rose Cheron of New York has bought the property formerly owned by W. E. Rocheleau of Baltic.
 The bowling alleys, which have been closed for repairs, are now open.
 Henry and Oliver Descha mp of Bal tic have opened a shop on High street.
 John Farrell of Baltic has begun work in the Shetucket worsted mills.
 Dssiree Charron has bought the Holmes property on High street and is having an addition built to the store. The new addition will be used for the Shore Line express office.
 Daniel Holmes left Wednesday for Montreal, where he will spend the winter.
 The Thames Coal Go. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Baltic, having extended their deliv- cry system.-ady.
 Nelson Fountains famous horse Pat sy Chatham took first prize at the Brooklyn fair Wednesday.
 Alphonse Turcott has resigned at the Shetucket worsted mills and is engaged in Watertown, Mass.
 The MilIane tree experts of Middle town are busy caring for the trees on High street.
 Herbert Anderson of Baltic is bookkeeper for the Lawton minis of Pla infeld
 The Baltic basketball team will play the tree experts from Middletown this (Friday> night in the club hall.
 Miss Mary Rose Goyette is spending months vacation with friends in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
BREED THEATRE

Action, suspense and comedy sit uations follow one another rapidly in Prudence on Broadway" which is the feature photoplay at the Breed today and Saturday. The fact that a woman is unskilled in the ways of the world would seem to be no handi- cap to her wit. For when a jaded New ork seeks to take. advantage of Prudence, a demure Quaker maiden who has always been shielded from the frivolties and misdeeds of high life by 8 stern parent, she experiences no difficulty in untangling herself from compromising situations. Olive Thomas is Prudence, and though q Quakeress she teaches the New York debutantes a lesson on two in defense and self possession. The audiences of the Breed are sure to enjoy this unique photoplay offering.
 Corinne Griffith will also be seen in the powerful drama Thin Ice" The question of tremendous human impor- tance of whether a young wife should hold a husbands love or brothers life more sacred is faced by Miss Griffith in this production. The Pathe News will complete the bill for today and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
CARDINAL MERGER GUEST
 OF TRINITY OCTOBER 2

Hartford. Sept. 25.-Cardinal Mer- cier will be entertained at Trinity college at 9:30 on the morning of Oct. 2, according to word received by Acting President Henry A. Perkins from Washington. He will be receiv- in alumni hall by the facuHy, resi- dent trustees and student body with perhaps the Hartford alumni. On account of the size of the hall it will be impossible to throw the meeting open to the general public.
 Capt. Anson T. McCook, secretary of the governors committee of re- ception for Cardinal Mercier, has re- ceived word from the cardinals sec retary that the tentative program ar ranged in this city for the official re- ception on Oct. 1, is agreeable to his eminence. Col. Charles W. Burpee has offered to have four or more com panieS of the state guard at this dis posa1 of the committee for any pur-- poses the committee may elect both at noon and in the evening.
 The meeting at the armory in this city in the evening will be a municipal affair, the noon reception being d state function. It is expected that the program will not be over half an hour long and win include a brief ad- dress by the cardinal, who will be in troduced by Mayor KinselIa The seating capacity of the armory is limited to 1,500 seats, which will be reserved. About 10000 tickets will pc Co members of war organ izations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26

?. D.. Rev. Frank Gardner. Allan P. Peacock.
 Ministers and Missionaries Benefit cann-Kev. caI,,, George Kinney. Rev. c. M. heV. T. F.. Bartlett. W. A. GammeIl.
 Local laeonies.
 There will be a conference of the Christian churches of Massachusetts and Rhode Island in the Broad street Christian church next Tuesday and Wednesday. About 75 delegates are
 Mrs, Elizabeth Leon has purchased the Gui fUn B. Hiscox residence. IS Sr-ing street.
 The Third district court convenes at Westerly today (Friday).
 Fohtlc1ans are driving nails in their weaAened fences in anticipation of the to~ n election.
 Edwin Carlton Higgins is to begin next Thursday a two years course at the Tufts Pre- Medical college. Boston
 -Four individual have served as pres idert of the Westerly town council in COCK. William l.. Clarke. Albert H. Langworthy and Maurice W. Flynn. Mr Habcock is a democrat
 Mllo M. Clarke. prominent local resident. is critically i'll.
 David Robertson former nres;den+ .f me Rhode Island State Firemen,s league. is confined to his horne tr Scnool street by serious illness.
 NO3idillon or William Austin far- her treasurer of the New F,ng1. n 4 sranlte works. who has been sick at proved 10 not ih- :. Gardenlas and lilies of the valley. me former at 30 cents each and the Idtter -o cents a single spray. are dis piaged in local flower shop.
 oohn Coy Pas almost completely ra-
 ,rL rom recent severe sickness. ,,s, The Diving Girls dove to Boston mursday, and their exhibition will propaoly be more appreciated in that cultured city than in Westerly.
 mere was another large aftendan d tune Ashaway fair Thursdav and s.so Thursday night, when the srounds were brilliantly illumined bv electric lights. oS
 Charles r. Hammond, who publish eo the Westerly News once week 1as secured position with a New ,rk fork publishing house. It is said tbe ioT1a weekly will he discontinued ; Wilma m C. Fish of New London wa III w esterlv Thursday
 bss eap Admiral Herbert Omar Dunn mas enrolled as member of Merr;,, post American Legion. westerIv HI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
orators consider possible to grant i,

orators consider possible to grant it would be well, should the first ex- change of views result in no agree ment, to adjourn the conference until after President Wilson's round table conference in October in the hope that t this may work out some formula for the adjustment of the widespread diff ferences between capital and labor generally, on which a specific settle ment in the coal industry might be arranged.
 The miners representatives, who are openly skeptical as to the success of the Washington conference, are, however, not apt to agree to delay since by the instructions of the Cleveland convention they are bound convention, reconvened in Indianapo- lis. for acceptance or rejection. and call to the delegates must therefore 20 out some time before November
 The answer of the mners to the ar gument that the Washington wage agreement does not expirt until after peace has been proclaimed or alter natively until April. has already been indicated in the report of Acting Pres ident Lewis to the convention at the convention. In these it was held and that the miners are in no way re- sponsible for the delay of the senate in ratifying the Versailles treaty and that they are therefore justified in declaring present agreements in the central competitive field and all out lying districts terminated as from No- vember 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
PAPER SHORTAGE HOLDS
 UP GAME RULES

County game wardens of the state were called to Hartford Tuesday 10 attend a session presided over by Su- perintendent John M. Champion of the state fish and game commission, the object of which was to confer on methods of rigidly enforcing the new game laws.
 The session was begun in the morn wardens and the superintendent ad- journed to the Bond Annex hotel, where luncheon was served, and general outline of the years work, given by the superintendent Particu- lar attention will be given this year it was pointed out to the closed sea son on partridge and the wardens re- ceived orders of warning which was issued by the board of fisheries and game. This warning reads:
 Chapter 145, of the Public Acts of 1919 entitled An act establishing a closed season for partridge or ruffed to our ruffed grouse. commonly called partridge, and female pheasants. The la wis:
 |" No person shall hunt. take kill or attempt to kill any partridge. rufr1ed October 2, 1920. Every person who shall violate any provision of this act shall be fined not less than $25 nor more than $50. or imprisoned not more than thirty days or both
 
 fish and game laws, and ask the CO., operation of all spotsmen. We urge them to use their influence and to re- port to the county warden all known violations"
 Another matter brought out at the meeting wa sthat the ne wgame laws have not been printed as yet because of the shrtoage of paper and that they will probably not be ready until November 1. although the law on some game goes into effect on Ootoob- CT l. A set of these laws is supposed to be given to each hunter when he secures a license, but this is going to he impossible this year.
 The county wardens who received their instructions and will pass them along to the deputy wardens are:
 Hartford county, Charles Alshouse, of Granby; New Haven county. c. H. Hall of Derby: New Lodnon county. James F. Bugbee of Lyme: Fairfield county. Wilbur F. Smith of Norwalk Windham county. Harry F. Batty of Killingly: Litchfeld county. Isaac P. Hornbeck. of Falls Village; Middle sex county James R. Footit of Mid dletown: Holland county Ernest W Avery of Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26

six hour day. five day week and other conditions formulated "a the C1eve- land convention of the mine workers.
 = The thirty-two operators who will participate in the conference spent the entire day in caucus, discussing the policy to be adopted in the face of the miners programme, selecting their representatives on the joint scale committee and other committees and other preliminary work of organiza- tion. For this reason the joint confer ence, which will determine whether the country will be faced with a gener- al strike in all the bituminous fields of the country and possibly Canada November 1, did mot get under way today. The initial meeting was instead postponed until tomorrow. when after organizing a joint convention the first business will be taken up
 Thomas J. Brewster of St. Louis, one of the Illinois operators who was se- lected as chairman of the operators delegation and also as official spokes- man for the mine owners said after the caucus that the operators would be ready with a prompt answer to the miners demands. but inasmuch as of the Cleveland programme they had decided to give no preliminary state ment of their attitude as to any one of it's particular points
 Other operators however indicat- ed that they considered the demands excessive and the situation as very grave. They looked for an agreement only after protra cted negotiations if at all. It was suggested that in view of the wide differences between the miners conditions and what the op-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The new clubhouse of the Stafford Golf club is completed and will be opened Saturday afternoon.
 David Mitchell has gone to Phila- delphia where he has entered a tex tile school.
 Napoleon Pero has sold his house to Victor Bissonnette.
 The meeting of the Woman's For cigH Missionary society of the Meth odist church vill he held in the church parlors this (Friday) after noon at , o'clock.
 Miss Elsie M. Phillips has gone to Woodmore. N. Y. where she Is teach ing in a private school.
 Frederick Faulkner has sold the Forestyflle Mill property to the Glen wood fi Manufacturing company of Providence, R. I.
 Thirty-seven new voters have been added to the list in the Springs dis trict and three in the Hollow
 Joseph Eiowitz is spending a few days in Providence, R. I.
 Miss Florence Walbridge of Old Mystic visited the Misses Glover in Stafford Hollow the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
Auditorium

The Keystone Bathing Girls are the special attraction at the Auditorium for Friday and Saturday, matinee and evening. These nine young ladies are selected types from the California moving picture studios. Every one has an individual characteristic spe- cialty, all well formed athletic exam pies of physical culture.
 They display beautiful creations in bathing costumes from the leading costumers of New York. It is en- tirely a high grade costly production, guaranteed to please the most fastid- ious, a new and novel performance consisting of artistic posings by Miss Dorothy Haner, Miss Kitty Phelps and the other girls; also special Ori- ental dance by Princess Dolly and posing de luxe by Miss Marian Chester
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
RESPONSE ON SOFT COAL oPE ERAToRS TO MINERS DEMAND

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 25--The first response of the soft coal operators to the demands of the United Mine Workers of America for psw .scG ie effe ctive November i, vif1 5hs al:c, . -lc tive of a general strike on that uate. z y be based on the argument ll?.ti the present Washington wage agree
 nents run for the duration of the war or until April l, 1920. if the war be not ended by that time and that there is therefore no reason to put a new scale into effect November !.
 This much was evident from pre- Hninary remarks of coal operators gathered here for the joint wage scale conference with representatives of the miners from the four districts of Ohio. Illinois. Indiana and Western Pennsylvania. constituting the cen- tral competitive field, although their spokesman steadfas stly refrained from showing their hands regarding the at- titude to be taken on the general de- nands for the sixty per cent. increase,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
STONsN~-ON

The Stonington Roll of TJono- r,;,, tr,oqfo dGeica.ed afe with interesting and pa 70 be preceded by a parade thrn,'s,i, ehe borough. the procession heino eolnpoSed Of former service men tbe are depatrment. Boy Scouts and Girl scouts, with music by the Stonington Corps. A halt will be made at ,t' Gt Marys church where buglers will hIou, taps to the memory of the three r,ano oers or that church who made inc s,,- which they fought. Aoi
 The parade will terminate af +ho plaza in front of the railroad station where the honor roll is to be Iocafad It VIII pc unveiled by Warden Cor menus menus B. Crandall Major Charles M. Iiliams will preside and Rev. J. E. O'Brien will offer prayer. This viii De followed by the singing of Ameri- ca with band accompaniment. Can tam .: Hadlai Hull. of New London. thormerly h hii1y or the Sixty Eighth Coast A american Legion. Henry Robinson Palmer of the borough. editorial writ e ron the Providence Journal And Bull letln, will give an address on the sub lect A Grateful Republic. Hon. Gil bert McChurg will also speak. The exercises will close with benediction.
 Stoninston Pointers.
 Lieutenant Colonel Conrad Babcock. or General Pershing's staff. visited Mrs. Stiles T. Stanton. his aunt. on Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Miss Marie Henry and father were in Westerly Thursday.
 James August Costa. after eighteen months army service in France and Germany. is now at Camp Devens. and expects 10 be discharged in time to march in Saturdays parade.
 Cornelius Coughlin has resigned the np1n lsts Union and Is now employed in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
NO OFFiCERS' TRAINING
 CORPS UNIT AT TRINITY

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 25.-Trinity college will not have a reserve Of ficers traning corps unit or any other military organization this year. Act ing President Henry A. Perkins an- nounced today. The statement was made in connectio with the announce ment from Secretary of War Baker~to the effect that 275 colleges and schools were to have such trainin, corps.
 Soon after the disbanding of the student army training corps a war time organiza ton, at Trinity, President Luther asked or expressions opin ion from the studeDts as to the advis- ability of forming some sort of mili- tary training organization. So few af- frmative expressions were handed in that it was decided not to attempt any sort of military training at the col lege his year and the program for the academic year was mapped out with that in mind
 T rather hope however" said Pro- lessor Perkins today, that we shall have some sort military training at Trinity in the future"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE

Wallace Keid's new Paramount pic ture You're Fired!" one of the best in which he has appeared this season, will be displayed at the Davis theatre Friday and Saturday.
 The story was written by O. Henry under the name of The Halberdter." The tile, You're Fired!" is quite ap- propriate and is representative of the main situation in the story.
 The plot deals with a young man to keep a job for three months in order to win the daug>r of a wealthy railroad owner, thIs being the test imposed upon him by the prospective father law.
 But the young hero averts a buEi- ness disaster which might have fallen upon the girls father, and thus wins out, just as the clock in the little restaurant strikes twelve, marking the end of the three months period.
 The other feature is Anita King in Whatever the Cost" a i've part drama of outdoor folks that you will enjoy. "A Sisterly Scheme" with Mrs Sidney Drew is the comedy to com plete the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
GALES FERRY

The Thames Coal On ara
 cCspIlng orders for delivering coal h t,s Saies Ferry. having extended tbair delivery system.-adv. lher
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26

FairfieId.-Home day will be cele- brated at the Gould homestead Satur- day afternoon and evening, when ev- eryone who has enjoyed the hospital field is extended an invitation for a re- union.