davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
, BREED THEATRE.

Coming with a widely heralded rep utation as affording Dustin 'arnum the most popular accepted vehicle of his screen career. A Man in the open will be presented at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday. The story centers around one of Natures gentlemen who is first a shipwrecked sailor. then a companion of COW boys and last a ranger, and portrays his adventures in the great northwest. A fascinating love story is said to weave itself into the main thread of the story. which Is reported to hold a surprise for the au- dience right up to the final scene.
 The strong company presented in support of Mir. Farnum includes Irene Rich as leading woman. Claire DuBrae Joseph Bowling, Lamar Johnstone and Hershall Mayan.
 Evelyn Greedy will also hq seen in her latest feature, Brineir~ Up Betty a delightful comedy drama and the Pathe News will complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
ALBANIANG TERRORIZED
 BY CREEK TROOPS

Paris, Sept 14.-Albanian refugees arriving in Paris from Koritza and the surrounding district bring reports of the terror inspired by the advance of Greek troops into that territory. which formerly was controlled by the French, who entered the district in 1916 and gave pledges that it would be considered a part of Albania
 Repeated protests have been made to the peace conference against Greek advances into territory awarded to Albania by the London conference, but no replies have been forthcoming and Ia ok of information concerning the plans of the entente. it is asserted is causing much uneasiness to the Al banians. who are iI fear of some se- cret agreement as regards Albania
 About 122, 900 Albanians nave lived in the Koritza district which the Greeks are now entering. Fearing a recurrence of the massacres of 1913- 1415. the Albanians are fleeing before the Greeks with the assistance of Italian and French troops and officials who are enabling the terrified popu- lation to escape to Italy. The flight of the populace, according to refugees, has been proceeding for more than ten days.
 The Albanians have asked the peace conference to keep French officials in the district until the conference has settled the Albanian question or to send a small Am erican force there to steady the situation. As far as can be learned the peace conference has not vet arrived at any decision as to the future of Albania
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

cast, directed by Hugh Ford will na presented at the Davis theatre today and Tuesday.
 The wide range Of territory covered by, the story embraces England, Egypt Africa, India and tho Antarctic and in the cast are such well known players as Katherine Macdonald, The odore Roberts. Jack Holt Milton Sills. Katherine Griffith. FritZi Brunette and others.
 When the novel was published in 1913 il excited much discussion. Der- went Hall Caine. the son of tho author, dramatized it and fl was produced in Boston April 13. 1917, where il ran fer several weeks to big business.
 The other big fea ture on this pro gram is Dorothy Dalton in The Homo breaker. a five part Ince comedy dra - ma. Woman's wit as a successful com batant force gainst the iutr cUe of schemips vicious man is forcefu11v and humorously portrayed in this phOto- play Going Down the Buenos Aires. the latest Burton Holmes travelo quo. completes the show.
 It is with extreme regret that we have to announce a slight increase in the prices of admission. but conditions are such and the cost of good Droduc- tions has advanced SO heavy as well other running expenses that we are compelled to make this change. Thank ing you for mast patronage and hoping our good relationship will continue iu the future. Al. Craig, Mgr the Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

s w mixed communion church. 175o: @wil, COX church. Westerly. 17S5. Waterford (New London neck), 17S4; Second Hopkinton, 1885: Rockville, Third Hopkinton, 1855; First Westerly. 1897 Pawcatuck. Westerly, 1s48: Woodville Richmond, R. l.. 1S43; South Kingston 1843; Greenmanville, Conn, 1850; "Spunk church. Hopkinton, R. l.. 2 faction, 1852; Second Westerly. 1858. Delegates from Westerly, Provi- dence,~ Pawtucket, Newport. Warren Wcc.a1ssket attended .hs ac.-si state and Masons. held Saturday in Warren Officers were elected as follows: John c. Weir. of Pawtucket. president; James NJ. Kerwin. Newport. vice pres secretary and treasurer. These dele gates were named: P. F. lMcGrath
 James Hunt. James B. McMahon, Jas Kerwin, Michael P. Vaughn. John C William Gilleen. Martin Mclaughlin i Alexander Belisle and Wilfred Lagas Resolutions were adopted calling up on President Wilson to formerly rec ogniZe the government of the Republic of Rhode Island; favoring a state bo- nus for soldiers. sailors and marines ! forming the abolition of the property qualification. and endorsing the ear [ ly- closing movement in retail stores ir Rhode Island. FOfiCe Sn1ef nom1S e. 0fOWn re- ceived a telegram from the chief of police of Bridgeport, Saturday after {, noon that read: "Aledam Barber died suddenly here this morning; cousin o1 : Howard NJ. Barber, West Broad street" Mir Howard NJ Barber and ! mont and New Hampshire. and Chief Brown therefore could not convey the information to them No particulars were given in the message.
 Poker players were tipped off and that's. a reason why Chief Brown, ac- chel. Chase and Champlin.i did not catch them at the game when they raided Amos Burdicks place in Cana street, Saturday night Two tables had been in play and the cards were seized. No arrests were made, but the chief has the names of those pres ent in his little note book. The se- quel is yet to come.
 Local Laeonics.
 Cheever. Lockwood. of Westerly, wor the first prize in the 2o0yard dash fol boys at the Kingston fair. Byror Bailey. of Potter Hill, won the spoor and potato race.
 Saturday morning. caused by the breaking of the axle of a truck own ed by Frank Wilcox, when making the turn at the traffic signal
 Arthur H. Coy has been elected sec retary of the River Bend Cemetery as sociation. filling the vacancy caused by the death of Walter E. Wheeler.
 The Ocean house and Plimpton house. Watch Hill, closed successful sea sons, Saturday.
 Three women, having just complet = ed service at Watch Hill, were drunk and disorderly at the hill, Saturday afternoon. The police bundled two of them into bus and they were
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
WESTERLY

On the docket of the superior court for Washington county. which con venes at Kingston today (Monday) Judge Doran presiding. is the case of Myron Piimpton. brought through his attorney, Clarence E Roche, against R J. Devere Barber, in a suit for damages of $15.0 .0eo. It is alleged that the wife of the plaintiff, Ida E. the negligence of the defendant It is claimed that Mrs. Plimpton was neglected that is was not visited by the defendant between ten o'clock in and that she died at two o'clock the next morning as result of alleged negligence. Judge Herbert W. Rath- bun represents the defendant
 Another local case brought by At torney John Ferguson for the R. 4. Sherman & Sons company, is an ac- ->5n against Corinne H. W1nder of Baltimore. a cottage owner and sum Tner resident of Watch Hill The suit is to recover s7oo for repairs made on Mrs Winders summer cottage The writ was served by Deputy Sheriff T. Mitchell and is returnabIfe to the superior court for Washington Coun- ty. September 25. Judge Rathbun is counsel for defendant
 It Is expected that the session will be longer than usual. as a number of cases carried over during the summer will be tried. Among the cases is that Of Owen Lee, a discharged soldier, against John R. Wilcox. sheriff of the county, George s. Phillips. deputy sheriff, and his accusers. Everett and Paul Jones' Lee was arrested on the charge Of forging a check. and he brings suit for false imprisonment with dana ges of S50.0o0
 On the assignment of calendar, new actions at law include: Mayer Narva vs. Albert F. Jeaneret; the Home Pattern Company vs. Fisher Brothers; Rosario De Bartolo Vs. Rosario Bruno, alias, Herbert C. Kenyon the Richmond Lace Works: Aetna Cas- uaIty and Surety Company vs. Charles VI. Church. Jr-. alias: Albert E. Lane ret vs- Peter Traggis: John NJ. Barber ~s Edwin L. Kenyon; Myron Plymp ton vs. J. Devere Barber: Mary Ly- Eobey pro mi VS. Mary Menick. alias; Lloyd A Tyler vs. Malcolm Thomp- son. alias; Charles H. Gavitt vs. Jo- seph Fletcher, Jr.; John F. Pugh vs. Joseph T. Murphy: Alexander F. Mo Donald vs Vernon Holberton; John NJ Barber vs- Lewis s. Knowles; StavroS F. Peterson vs. Eugene Sugney Key
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

landed at the Westerly railway sta tion and took passage for New York The one detained went on a later train to the Metropolis.
 With the atch Hill season near ing a close, Westerly soon will re- turn to its normal condition.
 Prayers for the American Hiera rchy of the Roman Catholic church. which is to begin sessions in the Catholic university, in Washington, Sept. A, were said in the Catholic churches in Rhode Island. Sunday.
 Governor Beeckman has issued proclamation officially designating Wednesday, Sept. r. Constitution Day and recommends patriotic observance in the schools. It will be the one hundred and thirty second anniver- sary of the signing of the Constitu- tion of the United States.
 Twenty seven councils of the Knights of Columbus in Rhode Island have voted to participate in the cele- bration of Columbus Day in Provi. dence.
 Jabez West. of Norwich. son Jabe; 3d. and daughter Margaret. were in Westerly Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
BULLETS STATEMENT
 ATTRACTS NOTICE IN PARIS

Paris. Sept. IA. The statements made by William C. Bullitt, for a time attached to the American peace com = ations committee in Washington, are attracting considerable notice in the Paris newspapers which. however, mostly refrain from editorial com ment.
 The French News Agency's explana- tory note dealing with these state ments attributes MT. Bullitts revela = tions to spite over the presidents re- fusal to permit his Russian report to become public" Incidentally. Mir. Bull lit is credited with anti-French feel ings. it being asserted that he is blam = ed in France for the failure of the projected conference at Prnkipo be tween allied representatives and the Bolsheviki.
 The Figaro says it sees in the to undermine President Wilson's posi- president and Secretary of State Lansing. The Petit Paris en asserts that the statements are viewed with indifference by the leading erica n poloticians" and that the 'rench people should attach no impor ance to them. The newspaper says that one of it's representatives asked Frank l.. Polk head of the American peace del ega ton. for his opinion on Mir Bullitt's statement and that Mir. Polk replied that officially and publicly" he had nothing to say.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
TERNATiONAL CONFERENCE
 OF WOMEN'S PHYSICIANS

New York, Sept. 14.--Representa tves from thirty countries began as senblng here tonight for the Inter national Conference of Women Phy- sicians, which. opening tomorrow al national headquarters Of the Young Womens Christian Association, will devote six weeks to study of social re- sponsibility for public health.
 The conference-an outgrowth of work conducted during the war by the Social Morality Committee of the Y w. C. A. War Work CounCil-was called ito enable the delegates To be- come personally acquainted and thor oughly familiariZe themselves with the problems common to women of all countries
 Most. of the conference will be de- voted to an intimate study of physical and mental health. according 10 pr Anna l.. Brown chairman of the pro gramme committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

crew of twenty men is required to handle the gun in action.
 President William, Clark, head of the William Clark mill of the Amer of Westerly, won the championship of the Senior Golf association in the tournament that ended Friday at Rye, N. Y. Mir. Clark had a total of 169 for 36 holes, made on Tuesday and We'd nesday. The best card turned in for Thursday and Friday was 1S2 by ~Si- mou R Nellie of nalewood, N J. MT. Clark was elected a member of the board of directors for three years. Irving C. Stllman, who died Thurs day at the Rhode Island Hospital for the Insane, where he had been many 22, 1864, son of John Clark and Fine line Lewis Stillman. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Sarah E. Champlin, Mrs. Mary Annette Miner and two brothers, Horace and Edward B. Stillman.
 Mrs. Thomas E. Robinson, of West erly was first prize winner in all handiwork which she exhibited at the Kingston fair. Awards to her includ : ed For ladies' underwear, petticoat, sheets and pillow slips. embroidered pillow slips. crochet woolen shaw, ta- ble cover, baby's pillow embroidered towels. embroidered toilet cushion,
 embroidered center piece. Irish crochet, Arabian lace. lace handker chief, cut work. curtains, center piece and six doilies Irish crochet center for bead work.
 Miss Jennie B. Miner was awarded
 four prizes for chemise, bourdoir cap and cross stitch towels.
 Mrs. F s. Gardner first for hand work.
 Mrs J. Edwin Gardiner first for sideboard cover.
 Mrs Horace F. Stillman was given first prize for sweater and for knit ted jacket.
 Reuben G. Gardiner. of Peace Dale, 70. who suffered a paralytic shock nine months ago. had handsome exhibit of needlework. There were several pieces of hand embroidery. including a pillow top with the design of a horses head done in fine silk
 The temporary branch of the ly. has organized under the name of the Robert Emmet branch. The of ficers elected are: John !. Dunn, president; George R. McKenna, vice president: John H. Murphy. recording secretary; Rev. Walter ! Lyddy treasurer A dozen or more members were in Providence, Sunday, and at tended the reception to Eamonn De Valera president of the Irish repub- lie and also the mass meeting at which De Valera was the nrincipal speaker Messrs. Dunn and McKenna served the reception committee.
 Westerly was long considered Seventh Day Baptist town and even now maintains prominence in the de nomina tion- The first church in the country was at Newport. organized in 1671 Other churches in this section were organized as follows: First Hop kinton CWesterly). 17o3: Bahco"ly church. Westerly, t'New Light
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

. nal, alias; James King vs Charles Goldberg: David Ribner and Isadore Ribner vs. William Miner; Thompson I Motors Company vs. George Bishop. There are ten new complaints. six | of which are state. William A. Con- | nor vs. Charles H. Sherman. charged
 with illegal trapping The other four | complaints are town of Westerly
 Thomas E. Brown, chief of police complainant, vs. Benjamin Pieslavit- zy: State, Thomas E. Brown. vs. Da- vid Krashoff; State. Thomas E. Brown vs. Owen Reilly, and State. Thomas E. Brown, vs. Morris B.. Eoughton. New divorces returnable at this scs- sion are twenty one in number and there are quite a number of old di vorce cases carried from the last ses- sion.
 1, Only one bill in equity appears on the docket. that of Helen R. Collins vs. Frank Champlin. There is only one miscellaneous petition. Emma, T sett and two appeals other than criminal: Alfred L. Dower ct al. ap- peIlants, vs. Richard E. Dover. ap-
 pellees, and Frederick D. Knapp vs.
 Edgar A: Richmond, administrator.
 The grand jurors will report tomor-
 row morning, while petit jurors come
 in on Wednesday.
 Herbert. E. Stearnes, of Providence through Attorney Philip P. Joslin, has
 brought a suit in s2.000 dama ges
 against Mrs Harriet E. Brown, of
 Wakefield and the matter will be heard in the superior court in Prov
 idence, with. Judge Rathbun repre-
 senting the defendant. Mrs. Brown is a contractor in South Kingstown and this suit is an outgrowth of d
 transaction relative to the sale of horses.
 Westerly, Norwich, Wiilim ntic and Putnam are included in the itinerary of the army recruiting party from Fort Adams. Newport, now in Prov idence for the purpose of stimulating interest in the University of Khaki' and for enlisting men who are priv iieged to serve at an army post near home. Competent instructors will give courses in a wide diversity of trades. callings and subjects and facilities for voca tional and educational training are offered Lieutenant l.. 4. White is in charge of the rcruiting party of eight men, including two veterans of army service Sergeant NJ. O. Martin who has been a soldier twenty-s six years and Sergeant Ter ribIe" Ferguson. who has been in the service twenty years.
 With the party is an anti aircraft gun that weighs eight tons, shoots at any angle and has an automatic breach firing 50-pound shells with precision al rate of ten or twelve a minute with capacity of one every three seconds. The muzzle velocity is 3 900 feet second and the effective ran nge is from 5000 to 1000 yards, and the extreme range is 10, 900 yards. A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
COAL MINES IN UPPER
 SiLESIA BEING WORKED

Paris. Sept 14.-All but six of the 65 coal mines in upper Silesia are now working on two shifts of seven and cne-half hours each daily. according to Colonel c. Goodyear of Buffalo, N. Y. member of the Inter Allied Com mission which intervened between the Poles and the Germans to quiet the warfare occasioned by alleged op- pression of the miners by the Ger mans. Colonel Goodyear will sail for the United States shortly. The other American officers on the commission are still in Silesia.
 Even if all the central European mines were to work on two shifts of nine hours daily, Colonel Goodyear says, a coal famine in Europe this winter could not be prevented. as 27 per cent of the railroad cars are in bad order and the disorganized trans portation makes the average time be = tween loads Il days as against 4 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

taken Lydia E. PInkham,s VegetabIe Compound and the Blood Medicine with good results. She is much better and teaching now and give your medicine the praise. You are welcome to use this letter for the benefit of other suf- fering women. Mrs. F. A. GAINES, RR No. l, Steele, Ala
 Women who suffer as Mrs. Gaines did should not hesitate to give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, trial, as the evidence that is constantly being published proves beyond question that this grand old remedy has relieved much suffering among women.
 For confidential advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of their forty years experi- Aoce at .zour service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

days for cars in the United Sta.es.
 Colonel Goodyear says there Il II are 400 Poles in German prisons. The men are being tried at the rate or g daily. The political situation in upper Siesia IS temporarily more que than it was recently, according to Colonel Good = year. but the hatred between the Poles and the Germans is so intens SC that disorders are possible at any time.
 With the exception of the German officers. MT. Goodyear said that vir- tua1ly all of the residents of Silesa are anxious to have piebiscite and are eager for the steadying effect the allied troops undoubtedly will have
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
AUpITORIUM.

Oh. What a Baby, as presented by Lyons Musical Comedy company at the Auditorium tonight is one of the sea sons big musical shows. Original lines, a cast and chorus with good voices and light catchy tunes are among the fea- lures. The company is headed by that versatile com edian. Pete Murray. Ralph. Bold, Ray Nfarr, Pearl Dan forth. Lilly Green, Florence Frye. Alma Kiernan, all late of Roh Ott company. and Harriet Moran T.eTTorte and Rose Mackaye. late of Flo Flo CO. Seats now on sale at box office
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
RowIand,s Jazz Band Opening.

Rowlands Augmented Jazz Band is to open it's second season on Wednesday evening of this week m T. A. R. hall.
 For the opening night a big Mardi Gras is on the Dill with special dec orations, special attractions and a surprise for everyone. The band was d faVorite all last season, always playing the latest and most up 10 date music, which will be it's policy for this year as well. There will be dancing the hall every WcdnesdaE and Saturday evening and the band is open for all engagements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
DAVIS THEATRE.

Like a slave in the market place, sold to the highest bidder, Mary Mac Neill, heroine of The Woman Thou Gavest Me, by Hall Caine. passes through the most terrible experiences that could fall to the lot of a woman. Yet she fnally oyercomes them and wins q measure of happiness.
 This wonderful story, with few necessary mod!hcations. has been made into a motlon picture that is one Of the most powet ful ever attempted, presented with d virtually all-star
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
SIONEN ION

Francis McGoWan, in the merchant marine service is now in Italy
 Harry H. Doty has finished the sea son at the Atlantic Beach casino.
 Frank J. Fulton was home from New York for the week lend.
 Miss, Catherine Cushman has se- cured position in Hartford with the Travellers Insurance company.
 Fred F. Hyde has returned from the Brooklyn navy yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
CONvI@ @slON OF INSTITUTE
 OF AMERICAN MEAT PACkERS s

Atlantic City. N. J.. Sept. 14.-That further feGeral regulation of the pack edy for existing conditions seemed to be the prevailing opinion among the delegation of 200 leaders of the husi- ness who arrived today for tho annual convention of the Institute of Ameri- can Meat Packers. They manifested reluctance to discuss the high cost of living. over half the delegates came from Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

NAO A4s AA <A SANh headaches for two or three days at a time. l took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and 1 am much stronger and better in every way than l was. My daughters 6 h "a l t h
 broke wn last June from teaching school without a rest. and she has
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
What Is Going On Tonight.

Feature Photoplays al the DaNls Theatre
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre Moving Pictures at t-e Aud.ter! U . Theatre.
 Moving Futures at the MaJestc Roof Garden.
 Republican Caucus at Town IIall@ Cncas Lodge. No. II. l. o. .. F., meets In Odd Fellows Hal
 Thames Enion. No. 137. '. F. of C. and J. of A., meets in Carpenters Ha l. sSv1frrtt; ser}e, No. S61, F. O. fs'' meets in Eagles Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Attention is called to the state tax that is due Oct. on all taxable sc curities. money on hand. etc. HeavF penalty to those who neglect to pay to the state treasurer. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
MONTVILLE

The Thames Coal Co. are now ac ceptine orders for delivering coal in Montville. having extended their deliv- cry system.-adv-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
YANTIC

The Thames Coal co. are now ac- 0epting orders for delivering coal fin Yantic. having extended their delivery system.-adV.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

Many a physician would die of starvation if paid only for the patients he cured a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
THIS MOTHER
 AND DAUGHTER
Both Made Well by Lydia E. Pinknarn's Vegetable
 Compound.
iIii|El1sA,W.EUEI

Steele, Ala.-''During the Change of Life 1 had hot flashes, was nervous. run
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-22
Treasurer Notice on Request
Ter Az Deed

IL 'r' .'::"' .-t...' $500" D., ..C.r
~ 49, - -. t..
a. - '....'. :. - ... ~
p.-.,"s .'n,. :. r....r, r u
E, -"
N"l ~ -. ,.,...6
o. N'''"." y i -. ~ y Z. IT. :
''r''' 80" 'r, N. IT, amt
'-g'.- ! '' 49,
A,,"I 80" ) :.",, -rr-, -. +. r.. ,.h,,
,,''.-.r % q .s.s
:, =: -. '-'r. = - ga, : ., ;!,-
-. .!'i. ,".>,r ".."...
{ ,'I"s
ia' "a" -..r' Ca. 80 ,,,,- ha- ., :, .,.ned
s,,ri ..ur,'na ha, y i'nrh :, Dad =
r.-,r-st ape" rt.. i'r.-',, -, % g.. 1t, 20, l;
.-d.
rn"- '"'' -."r pr.'.s-- ".r.- -, j." -.,'u y..u
ga )" - ~ t.ii, .',-u
hI: 81" t!-Gc ~ ,.-rr,!.,C, -t,J 49,, - i:,;,
f"n svri' t.,> .a .'''r ..;i..' r.. I. ,.r!,,t.
.t.,y',,I ~, :. z ole ..:t ..,, ~, OF
~ !or said n.> ,.o,.: .s.n - =, ..t :-.,. I.,,
pl,.d tr,- FIJI Il o,, ot "y-;, = & "a
"a :, r.-!..i.cY
T -'au-rI 81 th.. ~: ,t..":, y "a. y-....r
F,-st .,'h'irari.r s:'r-, J. -"