davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
EARN BIG MONEY

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 S15 South Figueroa, Los Angeles, Cal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

B. F.: Knapp and Dave Address re. turned this week from Graham coun. ty, where they are interested in oil operations there. .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
BREED THEATRE.

Two super-features form the hin a, the Breed. theatre fer, today and Tues- day. The first Is Rex Beach's latest contribution to screen sensations, The Crimson Gardenia. The distinguished Rex Beach. the peer of American sau- thors. has proved himself the most versatile in this latest production, He mas written of Alaska Of the war zone and Of the desert. but in his latest play he has epitomized the Latin quarter of quaint New Orleans, where the fcfyfl- ization is as old as the; days when trance was an empire and the United states comprised a handful of strig
 gling colonies. He presents The Crimson Gardeeia with a notable cast ot popular players. including Owen
 Moore, Hedda Nova, Tul!y Marshall S"dney Ainsworth and Betty Shade.
 For the second feature Fvalrn Greeiy
 will be seen in, The oakdale Affair
 taken from the story hv. Edyar Rice Hurroughs author of Tarzan of the Apes. This is an unusra! story and has combination of thrill, drama and comedy.
 The Pathe news will complete the b,ll for today and Tuesday. An aygrnented orchestra will render an elaborate mn sical p-o"ram and the ,s,,al house prices will nrevail for this ekception- ally fine bill. =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
WEST TERLY

The store and post office in.s Brad
 ford is visited by thieves periodically,
 and always with loss to Mrs. Ruth A. Nars postmistress and proprietor
 o4 the store, but the greatest loss of
 all was that easly Sunday morning
 when the safe was blown open and
 money, liberty bonds and stamps az
 gregatins about s2,000 were taken.
 Over the post office and store, which
 is located near the railway station, is
 tenement occupied by John Barber.
 and there are a humber of dwellings
 in close proximity. MT. Barber heard
 an explosition in the post office, about
 3:10 Sunday morning, just as a rail- road train was passing. He got up, examined his revolver, and found it
 was satified that thieves had visited went back to bed. About forty min
 utes later. there was another explosion that shook the building, but the re-. port was somewhat silenced by the noise of a passing train. MT. Barber did not know just what to do and therefore did nothing in the way of sounding an alarm, or getting ] word to Mrs. Vars or her sons.
 About o'clock in the morning man noticed that two of the windows in the store, fronting on the driveway were open. He supposed the Vars had opened earlier than. usual and he went to the window and called aloud as to the cause for early open ing. He received no response and was satised that thieves had visited the place again. He hurried to the Vars residence and made known his discovery.
 Investigation showed that entrance I to the building was by a side window ay,d hot fho rCkrT Ln1 1 two other windows to aid in their es-
 cape should they be interefered with | in their work on the safe. It is pre- l ing that the explosion had not aroused sufficient to remove the safe door and 1 that the thieves got under cover. See l ing that the explosion had notaroused the neighborhood they took another chance, forty minutes later and were
 successful. It is probable that the I thieves came to Bradford in an au- I tomobile and made their getaway by l the same mode of transportation. 1 Postmistress Vars immediately made
 a report to Post Office Inspector Charles H. Pendleton of Westerly and
 he began an investigation. Mrs. Vars also notified the Westerly police de- | partment and Sergeant Ferguson and Policeman Austin made an examina- | ton of the office.
 | With a nucleus at hand and spas
 modic efforts towards the establish
 ment of a hospital in Westerly no l definite ction has been taken. South 1 Kingston leads Westerly in that re- | spect, having new Community hos I pitai. Mrs. J. Paul Jones is resident l superintendent. and, with her husband,
 has apartments in the double parlors. \ MrG. Jones is assisted by Miss Pet Il erson from St. Lulze's hospital, New
 Bedford. Miss McAvoy and Miss Case are. to be added to the, force of
 nurses, while the district nurse. Miss
 Dolan, will assist in surgical cases.
 Governor D,eekman i,as asked
 Rhode Islands representatives ir
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
STRANp.

common Property. - new pfotoplay, coming to. the Strand theatre todav deals frankly vito the Russian sitra- ton in regard to a recent decree of the soviet nationalizine women and fnak- ing them common property of alIsmen under the law.
 Robert Andersen, who played Mons Cooke in Hearts of the World and Paul Patricia in The Heart of Human ity, is seen in Common Property as PaVal Pavlovitch. Russian who came 10 America, made a modest fortune. married wife from the Blue Grass country of Kentucky and returned to Russia.
 For many years the Pavlovftch- fam fly lived in peace and prosperity. Then a bombshelf dropped into the hearth of their eontented homestead The gov ernment issued decree nationalizing women, declaring that woman co,,Id no longer cleave to one man if there were others who desired her.
 The story of Common Property pac- lures vividly the efforts of the Russian to obtain passports and return to America, the land where he had first found freedom and means for a com fortabie livelihood. He is thwarted in his efforts by Dr. Ivan Ivanoff, Itcen- tious old love buzzard who does every thing possible to prevent issuance of the passports. ..
 One. of the thrilling incidents of the play Is battle between a troop of Yankee cavalry and mob of Russian brawlers. Appearing in support of Andersen are Colleen Moore. NeIi Craig and Johnnie Cooke Others who take lesser parts are Frank Leigh. Ar thur Jasmine, Richard Cummings. Robert Lawler and Arthur Maude. Paul Powell directed the production from a scenario by Elliott J. Clawson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
JEWETCHY

Mrs. John Blake accompanied her son. William, to New York Satur- day, where he is to remain seven weeks and undergo an operation.
 William Symington and Roger Guil- let were at home over Sunday from Newark. N. J.
 The Harmony club was entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. Curtis Hull and Miss S. K. Adams.
 MT. and Mrs. A. M. Clarke will at tend the funeral of MT. Clarke's mother in Providence today.
 Rev MT. Partington. who was a candidates at the Congregational church Sunday. was entertained at the home of Miss M. A. Burdick.
 A large flock of wild Canadian geese flew over the borough Sunday morning bound south. Local weath- CT sharps predict a spell of rough weather.
 Weather conditions were the best possible Saturday morning at nine O. clock for viewing the annual eclipse of the. sun. One of the local under takers after viewing the eclopse through a pair of home smoked spec tacles, went to his place of business uususpecting the eclipse on his nose.
 An endurance run or InOCOTCycleS from Providence passed through Jewett City via Putnam and Daniel son six minutes ahead of schedule time making a five minutes stop on Sunday afternoon Thirty machines started from Providence in squads of five. five minutes apart. They return ed to Providence by way of Millville Mass. Ari
 For the first time. several of the six meat markets in the borough will not attempt to handle native tur- keys for Thanksgiving. Prohibitive prices is the reason given. Over nine hundred dollars is the result of the Red Cross membership drive, up to date. 4..a.sa...
 All are looking forward to. the Bas. 1 Clef concert, Finn's Opera house Tues. eve. Tickets on sale at ticket of l fee. at 730 n. rn.-adv. | Napoleon Gauthier died Sunda, morning. He was born in Canada. thu son of Estelle Parisseau and Fran cois Gauthier. He leaves brother l Joseph Gauthier.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

congress to urge increased ? pay for men of the coast guard service, such a bill having been presented by Con- gressmap Stiness. He is member of the committee to which such matters are referred for consideration. <
 Representative Stiness has present. ed petition signed by 1,0.5 Rhode Island former service men favoring the Johnson bill for a bonus of $3o a month to each soldier and sailor for the period of his active service.
 Coroner Franklin H. Brown, of Norwich, who held an inquest Friday o nShe death of Frederick ShanyeT, who was struck and killed by san au- tomobile while walking on the Vest erly- -Stonignton road, Saturday night. November 8, was unable tofix the re- sponsibility for the fatality, by the evidence thus far receiyed Olcott Mills was suspected of being the op- orator of the automobile that struck Mir. Shanyer, but the coroner could | btH I no eidence to incriminata Young Mills, and therefore exonerated him from responsibility for the fatali- ty.
 Local Laeonies. The Curtis biplane wrecked Friday on leaving the Moss farm has been shipped for repairs to the Gallaude; airplane plant, at East Greenwich. The sum of s2340 has. been raised ir the Red Cross drive, just more than half the allotted amount.
 Christ church choir has organized and elected Daniel Lowry president Frank Robertson vice president; Mill dred Higginbotham secretary -treasur- CT.
 Miss Elizabeth L. Holiday. of West erly was a member of the 1919 class graduatedw recently from St. Jo. seph's hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS rhEArRE.

That Mary Pickford is. the highest saiarled person and about the greatest drawing attraction in the, world nay seem like a strong statement, but 1t is qu1te true, nevertheless, What King, what ruler. what, head of even the most glgantc corporation eyer receiy d salary of twelve hundred thousand collars a year? Why. the president of our own United States gets, but. sey- enty-fve' thousand. while this. pretty sap or a girl is paid as much per san- mum as the rulers Of our country. com ma nd in sixteen years combined.
 Ihefe~is a req son for 1t thc.jchI A. a drawing attraction she is lIrfIt,es- tionably.r the foremost. The nar1s of Mary Pickford in front of thea ire mems the honse fulf' and she is. pfv- Ing joy to millions of peorle eyery dav TOT her pictures are being shown and loved in all parts of the ci7iiized world.
 She Is q, ray of sunshine that heIns 70 make the world ioyol's a7d the fact mat we are to have the prfyilex6 of seeing her here at tho Dayis thea.ra lnd9Y. Tuesday and Wednasdav in lhluov Long ] egs. said to he. her great : est nictlIre: will no douit prove the big event or fse season with the picture ior'ng public of Norwich.
 Seldom have the pecn'e cf Norvsch oeen worked up to the etnte of enthu- siasm that is hoing displa--el in Ithe coming of this attraction, and 1t is ga fe to say the Davis Is in for banner business Matinee e.15. evening SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
HEAD OF MosLEM CHURCH
 ENDORSES PROHIBITION

Canstantinople, Saturday. Nov 15.- (By The Associated Press )-Gratif- cation over the amendment to the United States constitution forbidding the sale of liquor was expressed by Abraham Efendi, Sheik- Ul- Islam, spiritual head of the Mosley church, in a conversation with the cores pendent today.
 Drink is the mother of all evil,' he said. "and no abstention from it wrought our downfall. 1 am delighted to observe that America is realizing Gods command as spoken to our prophet. It is strange that, after thirteen and a half centuries, a new nation should adopt prohibition. while we, whose prophet commanded it, again begin an effort to enforce ab- stinence"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
ANSWER FROM MEXICO ON
 JENKINS EXPECTED TODAY

Washington. Nov. 23.-The answer of the Mexican government to the sharp note demanding the immediate release of William 0. Jenkins, Ameri- can consular agent at Puebla, proba- ply will be delivered to the state de- partment tomorrow.
 A long despatch bearing on the Jen- k1ns case, it was learned tonight, has been received at the Mexican embas- sy and was being decoded today for presentation to the government.
 While authoritative information as to the attitude of the Mexican govern ment was lacking, all indications here pointed to technical refusal to order the release of Jenkins. Since his ar rest, it was learned. additional charges against the American official have been formulated. based upon alleged evidence that he actively assisted per sons in rebelling against the Carraaza government. Payment of a large scn
 of money to the rebels which was
 used by them to purchase munitions
 and acting in collusion with reoe
 leaders are said to be specific
 counts in the new indictments. What was regarded as Hint o Mexico's position in the Jenkins cast was noted in an article published by the Mexican newspaper Excelsior, : copy of which reached Washington to- ! day, The paper stated specifically tha 1 Jenkins second arrest was based up on charges that he actively assisted ! the rebels.
 The certain sum of money" whicl Jenkins is accused of delivering to tn, 1 rebels consisted of the 300.000 peso 1 he was compelled to pay as ransom t, ] Federico .Corboda. the rebel who's i forces kidnapped him. The collusiol charge is based upon the fact tha Jenkins agreed to pay the rebel lead
 CT the ransom in order to save hi i life and gain his liberty.
 1 Contrary to custom in Mexican 1 courts, the proceedings in the Jenkin
 case on the occasion of his second ar rest were marked with the utmost SC crecy. Jenkins was summoned t 1 court where he was placed under ar
 rest. His plea for bail was refuse | by Judge Gonzales Franco on accoun of the gravity of the offense." In ev cry particular the proceedings wer
 secret and court attaches were warn 1 ed that they would be dismissed an 1 otherwise punished if any facts relat | ing to the case reached the public. Officials here regard the nature 0 | the new charges against Jenkins a an effort on the part of the Mexica i hands of the Puebla state authoritie as both charges are of crimes agains
 the federal government.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
STRAND.

An industry that cuts wages below the living level, that refuses to re- employ former service men who re- turn for their old jobs and an industry that permits the working conditions to be unsafe and unhealthful cannot sur vive. This is one of the points driven home in The Right to Happiness. a photopiay of the hour, which Is to be seen Tues.
 day and Wednesday at the Strand theatre. & S-f .9l
 The Right to Happiness is not pro-
 paganda picture. neither is 1t rneafy-
 mouthed smoothing over of a bad sit- | uation. It Is forceful. smashing. ex- posture of certain. existing conditions
 with the solution pointed out clearly and dramatically. ~
 Even were 1t not for the pictures
 own merit. the name of the star wonid assure it success. I Dorothy Phillips. whose work fn The Heart of Humanity and Destiny was 1 epochal, stars in The Right to Happi- I ness. She depicts dual role-a parn-
 pered child of society and a child of the Russian soviet.
 i Allen Holubar who produced The Heart of Humanity, directed this latest Universal starring vehicle of Miss 1 Phillips. s A notable Universal cast nf favor4te | players supports the star The a st' is
 made un Of Wi1liam StowelI. Robert Andersen. Heeter Sarno, Henry Bar
 rows, Winter. Hall ~Marsaret I Mann.
 Stanhope Wheateroft and Alma Ben nett. @ f
 William Stowe1l. --ho has s1,nrsorted ] the star in many of her sTIniversal src- cesses. including The, Heart of Hu-
 ma n'ty, also plays opposite her in The
 Right to Happiness. ''t'-z- "
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

crate radical activities in every form
 In addition, every member is charg- ed with the duty of speaking openly and plainly for 100 per cent. Ameri- canism at every opportunity. Edu- cational work includes the teaching of every member of the legion the prin- ciples of the constitution an dthe pro- cesses of Ivy nd order nd exten- sions of this work to all the people contaminated with radical tendencies. The programme was formulated by a committee of which Lieutenant Col onel Theodore Roosevelt was chair man. The plan provides for the ex- tension of the committee to include representation for every county.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
INDUSTRIAL UNREST MORE
 cALAMIToUS THAN WAR

Augusta. Me, Nov. 23-Warning of possible calaInities, greater in their effect on this country than the world war was given by Governor Mill:ken in his Thanksgiving Day proclama- tion.
 By the favor of Divine Provi- dence," he said, "our nation has in large measure escaped the riot and disaster which in the aftermath of war distress threaten to overwhelm so much of the civilized world.
 But in the seething unrest so pre- valent in industrial centers and in oc- casional outZreaks of selfishness and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
date for mayor recently. compiled.

date for mayor recently, compiled.
 Every regular and reserve police man was on duty trying to control the crowd.
 Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker. Chi cago Episcopal clergyman, convicted of espionage, but now out on appeal was to have delivered the speech ad- vocating freedom for Debs and other radicals imprisoned during the week He was warned by the police to leave the city, but refused to do so. and even attempted to address the Amer ican Legion anti-Debs and anti-radi- cal meeting in front of the court house this afternoon. He was induced to leave. however, before it became known by the Legionaires who hewas
 The events today were the first fea- lures of a drive to purge this city of radicals, the legion having the backing of many business associations. secret and patriotic societies and war or ganizations. Two aliens heavily arm ed were picked up by the police to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
LEGION TO
 WAR AGAINST ANARCHY

New York, Nov. 23.-War against anarchy~in all it's various phases was declared by the American Legion here tonight in letters of instructions to every legion post in the state, signed by Russell E. Sard, state commander.
 The fight is to be carried on in the enemy quarters and each of the 125,- GOO members is delegated to detect an everywhere and to ap- peal to the legal authorities to take such steps as are necessary to oblit-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

simshury. - Ar,ei Nitchelson. : of Simshllry is liable for danaees ift the sum of sfe o0t and costs under iudg- ment rendered agairst him. in the su- perior court .hy Ju4se John F, Keeler i,, the suit ot Dr. Merlz s. Pradiav ct this city and Mrs, Minn,a L., DeMar Turner. widow ard adr1i-istratrix of the estate ct' "is G. Tu--r- Turner, who was cha '.ep- for Dr. RradIey. wos struck by defendants. car and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
LEGioNERs PREVENTED DEBs
 AMNESTY MEETING IN READING

Reading. Pa, Nov. 23.-Following a mass meeting and parade this after noon by 1000 American Legion mem bers and their friends, and a threaten ing demonstration here tonight by B. 900 people in front of the socialist headquarters, Debs amnesty" meet ing was hurriedly called off tonight
 Mayor E. H. Hilbert. warming J. Henry Stump, one of the socialist leaders here, that bloodshed would follow an attempt to hold the radicals. gather ing, ordered the meeting called of, and Stump, who was the socialist candi-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
UNION OF BALTIC STATES
 HAS BEEN NEGOTIATED

London, Saturday. Nov. 2s.-Re- ports that a union of Baltic states has been formed are confirmed by the for eign minister of Finland, according to a Copenhagen despatch to the Central News, quoting Helsingfors advices. It is stated that representa- tives of Ukraine. Finland and Poland were present at the negotiations. but took no active part in discussions there. The foreign minister is said to have indicated the possibility of extending the league by taking in other states.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
The Cash and Carry" Sale Still Proceeds In Every Dept

greed, are plainly to be seen sym toms of possible calamities no less ap- palling even in our own land.
 "The future offers no sure defence against this peril except tn power of the spirit of God in the hearts of all Americans, redeering them from self-seeking and inspiring them to mutual understanding and helpful .ness"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
COOLIDGE FOR. REPUBLICAN,
 PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE

Boston, Nov. G.-Resolutions fav- bring the nomination of Governor Calvin Coolidge for president by the republican club of Massachusetts on Friday last, were made :. public to- night The resolutions say that. "the oversltdowing issue, of the hour is the maintenance Of established gov- ernor Coolidge's stand in the Boston police. strike declare that he Is "a worthy representative who ernbodies in himself the purpose and ideals of the American people and their de- termination to maintsfn their cher ished institutions" Il
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
GENERAL FELIPE ANGELES
 HAS NOT BEEN EXECUTED

Washington. Nov. 2s-Private ad- vices received here direct from Mexico City late today indicated that General Felipe Angeles, the Villa chieftain, had not been executed as reported last night from San Antonio, and that powerful efforts were being made to save his life.
 The published statement that Ange- les had been put to dath without trial by courtmartia1 the advices said, were untrue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
To Be Tried by courtmar+iaI.

Fl Paso, Texas, Nov. 2s.-General Felipe Angeles. a leader of the Villa movement who was, captured recently by Carranza troops, has not been exe- cuted, according to travellers who ar rived here today. These 'nformants who left Chihuahua City, Mexico this morning, asserted that the general was to be tried by courtmartial in that city tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
SWISS HAVE RELEASED AMERICAN ARMY OFFICERS

-,-- Berne, Saturday. Nov. PA semi
 official note today states that two ----American army officers were recent -..ly arrested on the ground that they
 had conducted investigations and even
 examined witnesses in Switzerland " should again begin an effort to en- .,force abstinence"
 without authority The officers were rrreleased shortly afterwards. The au- si- thorities of Zurich and the Swiss s,,i, federal authorities acted in perfect ,sas accord. the note added and no com
 plaint was raised by the American ssi minister against the arrests.
 The foregoing probably refers 10 onCaptains Dasher and Kiplinger of the '-nfinited States army who were sent 1~1io Switzerland in August to investi-
 gate alleged frauds amounting to 1O,-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
. What Is Gong On Tonight.

Feature photop,-ss al tae lsfsis
 Mc, ion Pictures at Rreed Theatf tfA
 Moving Pictures at the Strand Thea.
 Uncas Lodge. No. Il. l. o. O F. fleets
 Thames Cnion, No. 1s1. U. B.. sf c. and J of A. meats in Car2enters' Hail e,. Bar Union meets, at, HEM Main Street. ~. 4"s 5ET FEaternal aia Enfon, No. 424. nseets in Eagles Hall. .s,s meets in Buck.nghan- Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

100000 francs in connection with the American army contracts in Switzer- land and into whose arrest recently it was reported the state department at Washington had inquired
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
Stoninston Pointers.

Mr and Mrs. Henry A. Mulled have as guests MT. and Mrs. Albert G. Randall and daughter, Janet and Bar bara of New Rochelle.
 Mrs. Stiles T. Stanton and Miss Laura Wood have returned, after sev- eral weeks spent in New York.
 Mrs. Annie K. Kenna has secured employment in the sewing department of state institution at Bradford Hills, N, '.