davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
DAVIS THEATRE.

There will be a complete change Of progra mme at the Davis today and the big feature is Dorothy Phillips In ..The Grand Passion," a six part thrilling drama.
 The powder plant is going!" is the ominous yell of the mob. The wind is blowing toward the powder plant and the whole town will go if the oil tank eXplodes.
 vile, is about to start a newspap er "The Trumpet" to evolve a new city that may redeem his past. Thus toll of all the hell-hOles yields S4.0O0 for advertisements Jack Ripley has edi- both he and Dick are in love with Vi- ola whose uncle. Paul Argos, heads a revolt against the Boss. Viola warns Jack that his life is in danger. and Argos casts her off as traitress. She is Kidnapped by a gunman, Red Pete" Jackson who is an admirer of hers. but is soon traced by Dick and Jack to a notorious resort at Death Val ley, where she is rescued after a thrilling fight. The Death VaIlt mob and Powderville rioters, led Ay Red Pete," storm the Trumpet of flee, demanding the $4.0O0 collected for advertisements Dick declines to yield to their demand, and the mob it held at bay by a vigorous defence Meanwhile Argos, half-demented, St s fire to his restaurant and the con 1agration spreads through. the town.
 The suspense becomes acute in tho final reel as to whether the powder plant will be destroyed and also as to whether, in case ahey are not killed by the mob, will it be Dick or Jack who wins out with Viola2
 The other feature is Augustus Thomas famous American moral play As a Man Thinks" a g. part story with a great lesson, starring Leah Baird International News and a Is7l- ny Major comedy completes the sh0V
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
WILLIE HOPPIE DEFEATS
 JAPAN'S CUE EXPERT

New York. Oct. 21.-WiI1ie Hoppe. national halk line billiard champion. dcfeated Koji Yamanda. the Japanese expert. in tonight's game of the ma tional championship tournament by a score of 400 to 12e.
 Tamada did not play with his usual dexterity. while Hoppe gave a bril- liant exhibition of cue work and ran out his quota of 400 in the eighth in ming with an average of 50- His three highest runs were 133. 115. 72.
 This is the best average made so far in the tournament
 Xamada's average was Is 1-S. and his best runs were 45, 26. 21.
 Tamada and Cochran were the win ners of the first two matches of the day The Japanese cue expert de- feated Slosson 900 to 249 and Cech- ran won from Morningstar -40O to 122.
 Summary
 Tamanda 400, average 12 23-29, high runs 50. 50. 41--
 Slosson 24s. 1T-2s; A. Al. sL
 Cochan 900 average A 4-9: high runs 1o5. 7T, e4
 MorninEstar 122- 13 5-9 56, 51 13
 Jack Schaefer defeated George Sut- ton of Chicago. 400 to 265. in the sixth game of the tournament. The win ner's average was 20 and his three highest runs were 116. 55. fl.
 Sutton's average was 3 5-2O; and his high runs were 136, 30, g.
 The schedule for tomorrow will bring the players together in the fol- lowing order.
 Slosson vs- 1Torningstar; Sutton vz Cochran. Schaefer vs Yamada and E0ppe vs- Sutton
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

 have known about this and about play ing the RivaIs next sunday. The cub wAif pay but not by the rules the Bear Cats wish to play by The manager; will givexthe Lear Cats same as t.iey receh ed, B, w.n or lose.
 Y And abpHt the Riyass, if the Bear sCatss can treat olner clubs as the Ri> ais ahaE6 sddAe liaylng on their grounds 3US$ Sof expenses and giving them &klzfn game The sporting pubic can judge foIh ri emseIves as the Rivals play For the sport of the game and the man ager hasznever made a cent out Of It for his %services. So come along to Baltic next Sunday. The manager will have club waiting for the Bear Cats Yours truly
 H. COLLINS ManagerfBaltic Rivals
 F. s.: Enclosed ticket of Bear Cat game in Taftville and agreement be- tween Bear Cats and Rivals with Man ager Mills agreement to play last Sun day. ai
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

the English royal claims in Wales it might have been suD-Sosed that Lew elyn would try to placate the young prince. The battle of Evesham, fought while Henry III. was yet living. had resulted in many concessions to Llewelyn.
 "But LleweIyn incurred the dis plea sure of Edward by casting his lot with the famous Montfort family and perpetrated what was considered a di- rect affront when he anno ~ed his betrothal to Eleanor de Montfort. Moreover he declined to attend the coronation of Edward.
 Within two years after that coro nation-just 500 years before the American Declaration of Independence was signed-Edward concluded wig orous campaign in Wales with the treaty of Conway by which Llewelyn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
Assessors Notice

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the 1Est day of Novembe 1919. a writ ten or printed list. properly signed and sworn to. Of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October. IsIs Those falling to make a list will be charged penalty of 10 per cent addi- 1ional according to law
 Blanks can be obtained at the As sesSorS. Office in City Hall. or will be sent by mail upon application Office Hours 2 a. m- to , D. m- Lists will be received beginning We'd nesday. Oct 1st. 1919. Dated at Norwich. Conn. Sept e7th IsIs-
 F. H wOODvORTH.
 A L. HALE
 NJ J. CURTAIN
 sep17d Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
BREED THEATRES.

Earle Williams heads the 'doubIt feature bill at the Breed theatre today and Thursday in "The Hornets Nest.i It is an interesting story and offer: Earle Williams rranv opportunities tg do some difficult and foroeful bits o1 acting He is obliged to exert everl fibre of his makeup to put the par
 over. and he does it in a manner pes culiar to himself. a manner that hal brought him into the limelight ant won for him thousands of followers The production was directed b1 James Young in a manner that emi phasized the beauties Of the story ant relieved tense situations with clevel bits of comedy. The cast includel Brinsey Shaw. Vola S-le. Ogden Crane. Kathleen Kirkham and Edwart McWade. Peggy Hyland will also b, seen in the most hilariously amusini comedy of her motion picture career Cheating Herself"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
SIX BOSTON COLLEGE PLAYERS ARE ON HOSPITAL LIST

Boston, Oct. 21.-Injuries to six play CTS of the Boston college football team sustained in the game with Yale last Saturday will force a change in the lineup when the eleven meets West Point next Saturday. Capt. James Fitzpatrick, whose long kick enabled his team to defeat Yale. has lame leg and aneelbow that threatens to devel- Op a watery condition. Tom Scanlon the hard rushing fullback, will be out at least two weeks and possibly the entire season. He has water on the knee, strained fragments and wrench ed back.
 Jack Happy. center; Corrigan. quar- terback, and Doyle and Kelley. guards have been unable to practice since the Yale game, and it was said tonight to be doubtful if they all would be in shape to play this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
All Stars Defeat DuweIs,

After successful season in base ball, the Duwel football team went down to defeat Sunday at Mohegan park grounds to the tune of to o.
 The All Stars had everything their own way in the second period. when F.
 Williams crashed through tEe Duwel line at will. Mitchell and Brown also played good game for the All Stars, while Callxins and Randall starred for the Duwels. A large gain came in the third period on a long forward pass from Williams to Mitchell which net ted 30 yards. The All Stars are out to meet any team in the city of their weight and with Williams holding down the quarterback position hope to win the championship of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
Victory Girls,
The Prince of Wales.

Tn connection with the visit to America of the Prince of Wales. the National Geographic Society has is- sued, from it's Washington headquar- ters, a bulletin relating how the Brit ish crown prince acquired that title, and also the origin of his famous in signia, three ostrich plumes and the motto "Ich dien" q serve).
 '"The story of the title borne WGhe heirs to the British throne dates back to the dr~of Llewe1yn. the last of the Welsh pf1nces when that country still had a quasi-independent status the bulletin says.
 'In Welsh legend, song and story, Llewelyn is a veritable King Arthur, and his brother, David. was the trait orous Modred of his court. Since Henry III. of England. had invested his heir. afterward Edward l.. with all
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
DUKE OF BRABANT TO FINISH
 EDUCATION IN UNITED STATES

On Board King Albert's Train, Oct
 20.-The Duke of Brabant. heir app parent to the throne of Belgium, hopes to finish his education in the United, States. He is eager to win a degreA at some great American universittF which breathes the spirit of democEa z cy. Royal etiquette rather iri1s Princa Leopold. He said today that he wal profoundly impressed with Harvard which he visited two weeks ago. Eha coming king of Belgium has inheriteq his fathers love of machinery and en z gineering and would prefer to special ! ize along those lines but realizes thaI the responsibilities which will be ht$ demand the broadest possible eduea5 ! tion.
 Leopold already has learned some ot the arts of diplomacy. Intensely inter ! ested in all he has seen in Ameriea8 he declined to compare the east wit1 the west or to say which appealed to him. The trip has been an endless 1oY to him and he has viewed it with "a E
 the enthusiasm of any normal lad of IS. His chief regret has been thaR he could not stop longer at each piacS for he is fond of tramping, horsebacH riding and motorcycling.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

Wales. Here again historians do not fully credit the generally accepted story. Certain it is tbat another Ed ward, known as the Black PrirIe,' be- cause of the a~'7'G-' adopted the feathers and the pledge.
 @The po-nl o. >-, -.ether he actually did stumble over the body of the valiant John the Blind of Bohemi1 after the battle of Crecy. and wac so struck with admiration of the sightleSs warrior who had his charger i.,,--~4-4,. to horses of his companions so fe ms .-it not fail i1 loyalty to I''~ "'--- the insignia from h,s epe4a and swore to wear it forever after.
 At least Edwards own ora ', . 'p7 that occasion. and his chivalry upon many others, makes it entirely plausi- ble that he should acknO Wledge the valor of an enemy. It w@s the first battle of, magnitude in Ci,'' "'re young prince had engaged. and his fa- ther, Edwarl IT wat. crest of a hill. holding endorsements in leash whIie his son lous44. ..--.- - odds. King Edward explained that he wanted h3s son to win his spurs in battle nor did he wi@h to deprive him of credit for the victory.
 The victory W. -r+ 'o~i-'--~' though one may discount somewhat King of France fled at nightfaU " tn only five knights and sixty so1I'o-q leaving more than 40 GOO dead and Iy- ing men on the field"
 No man objects to a WnlSulng girl.
 Although it's not permissible;
 But how could man do otherwise
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
FREDDIE WELSH NOT GUILTY
 OF BITING HIS MANAGER

New York. Oct. 21.-Capt. Freddie Welsh, U. $. A.. formerly 1ightw eight champion pugilist of the world, was discharged by magistrate today when arraigned on the charge that he had bitten Harry Pollok. his former man aSer. on the ear. Pollock for the third time, according to police officer, fail ed to appear to press the charge.
 Captain Welsh. who was in uniform said he was through with the fighting game for ever. He asserted that Pol- loks charge was unfounded
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
coMING-"ae FASH"

The Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert e, ill. present New Yorks biggest com cry success of last season, "39 East, at the Davis theatre. Thursday even ing, October 23.
 This comedy by Rachel Brothers, the authoress of "Old Lady 31," The Three of Us," A Mans World" and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Clothes For the Near East.

For. the collection of worn warm clothes to respond to the. call from the Near East, the Norwich committee will be 6at the Thayer building Wed nesday and Thursday of this week from 10 a. m to , D. m The call comes from Constantinople: Send us immediately a shipload of worn cloth sing E. new garments doubly welcome No cloth on market, thousands refugees must have warm garments or perish The clothes will be sent on a ship from New York on Nov. 1. through the Near East Relief Worn Clothing Cam paign, 549 West S9th Street. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
FOOTBALL RESTRICTIONS
 REMOVED AT COIuMRIA

New York, Oct. 21.-FinaI action in removing the restrictions placed on football at Columbia university five years tgO was taken by the University council today, it was announced to- night. The Morningside Heights insti- tuition is now once again permitted to arrange out of town games and to meet Harvard, Yale Princeton Cor nell and Pennsylvania
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
MANAGER COLLINS HAS
 THE GOODS ON TAFTvlLLE
Sporting Editor Bulleti

Sporting Editor Bulletin:
 Dear Sir: The item from the Bear Cats makes interesting reading. The item about the value of the schoolboy Rivals at 10 cents is of more value than a scrap of paper. and as far as a pick ed up team by MT. Mills to play the Rivals how is it tickets were soldT at 15 cents for this game with Baltic Riv2 als vs. Bear Cats. MT. Murphy must
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
WlLLlMANTIC GIRLS WIN
 - FAST BOWLING MATCH

At the Y. M. C. A. bowling alleys in Willimantic on Tuesday evening the Victory Girls. a young woman's bowl ing team, defeated the Rovers, a team of the opposite sex. two out of three games. The young women made very creditab1e scores. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
Academy and Westerly Play Close Game

will be able to get into tAe Stoningtgn game heresSa Saturtlay afternoon accord- ing. to his medical adyt6qrs. *S
 Coach Mckay will ehdeavor tn arouse his colts from their stupor datrss. ing the remaining three days befqte the next game and if he succeeds Stons ington will stand little show. Fhe summary: sA<.-{ ese .. s4sts. sss: -s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
Mitchell outhahts ponIx-

Milwaukee, Wis Oct 21-"Pfnkey' Mitchell the Milwaukee lightweight. outboxed Mickey Donly of New Jer- sey in practically every round of a ten round bout tonight newspaper critics agreed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
MON EY.

New York. Oct. &1-Call money firm: high 6; low 6: ruling rate g.; closing bid g. offered at 6; last loan 6; bank acceptances IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
What Is Going On Tonight

Feature Photoplays al the Davis Theatre
 Mc,ion Pictures at Breed TheatrA Moving Pictures at the Auditorlu1o Theatre
 Norwich Grange. No 172. P. of H. meets in Cham Der of Commerce Hall Norwich Council. No 72O, R. A meets in Eagles Han-
 Norwich Lodge. No F. A. O. D. w. meets in Carpenters Hall
 Sebequonash. Council No II. P of P meets in Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

The harder it rains the more soft water we get
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
.1r7-1 - sEEnAL NOTICES
 EAI. TOWN MEETING

[1kZd, TOWN MEETING
 nS<Hgal Voters of the Town of
 -qualified to vote in Town
 aEs hereby warned & to meet ne ia n
 R 0nthe e7th day Of October. 1919, cefDck p. m, then and there to ane,f oiloriny matters. viz k To defermine whether or not the ZHnru.Shau issue it's bonds for the pur- Xpoze Of redDeming it's issue of bonds Jnc~cItstanding and becoming .due'a nd Erurfherpurpose of raising money to pay Sts present cutsta nding hoa ting or T<o what amount such bonds shall be
 | if the Town shan vote to issue Ets bonds under the foregoing clause kof this warning. then to determine k~hether such bonds shall be registered what rnsnner they shaiI be payable: the rate of interest thereon and when pay sRafi be isHned, aa tne 'p person s1" or nqs per sons by whom they shall be signed. Dated aS Griswold. Conn. this 21st P6zy Of October, 1919-
 NANCY SEYMOUR. JOIN E F, GAAR3DINER. A3 octead SeIectimen AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledy7-d. within and for the District of L.edyarG- on the 21st day of October. Present. = SAMUEL E. HoLDRIDGE.
 Estate of Clarence P. Knight. late of Lsdyard. in said District, deceased
 The AdminfStrat tor with the will an neNed exhibited his administration ac- count with said estate to the Court for allowancez it is therefore Ordered. That the 2Sth day of Octo- ber A b 1919. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon al the Probate Court Room in L-e6Ezr5. in said District. be and the same Is. appointed for hearing the same and the said Administrator with the will annexed is directed to give mo- , ttce thereof by publishing this order one time in The Norwich Bulletin, newspaper having 2 circulation in said District. at least five days prior to the date of said hearing. anu make return to the Court
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record
 Attest:
 SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE
 0C-9-d Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

Probably the man most in the fubiic eye in Europe just now is Gabriel D'Annunzio. who is hold Ing the fort" at Plume. In declar- ng he would not leave Plume eith- IT alive or dead. D'Annunzio says: T have already chosen a fine cemc- iery dark with expresses. a small Bill looking toward the sea. covered with laurel. where I wish to be buried" He has appealed to Pres nent Wilson and King George t0 uphold his stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

No man objects to a wnls.nng girl. Although it's not permissible; But how could man do otherwise
 When the pucker is so kissable.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
COTTON.
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York Oct 21-Spot cottor steady; middling 35.7o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

I ReIeree, ft0SerS, CfnpIre, Head Linesman, Goldberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

Slosson vs- Morningstar; Sutton vs Cochran Schaefer vs. Yamada and Hoppe vs- Sutton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
RioAnn8I
D&lRE1Sk

Seattle rHroma Paved Valley RosA--v1n~.
srsstie-Tsrcu,s Highiiss RcsA-rnru Dss
Moines-Cravei section south Of Dies
Moinos fair. and being improved Paved
section o. X.
R~nten- Kent--or.vel road on east side Of
valley. good.
eut-Auburn--oravei road good feis.ed
between Kent and Thomas for paving
Thru traffic should use paved road ON
west side.
K~nf-D~~ MSsses-oood.
Auburn Eausn~taw pavinr work IN
progress between points 6 to miles
out OF Auburn. Detour at end 81 pave
msnt. miles from Auburn. over good
gravel roads. New concrete pavement
Ia open at from about miles from
Auburn into Enumciav.
Enumeisw Distrsct-Roshs generally good
south OF Green river.
Esumcisw- Kanassat-By way Of Deep
Lske--Erceilcnt to new concrete
bridge
Kaaasisst Franklin Black Diamond
Good
Auburn Black Dianona--Good over soos
creek road. also via Green river.
Rentoo Maple Valley Fair, somewhat
narrow road. Use care on sharp curves.
Maple Valley Black Dismond--oood.
SUNSET HiEhway-Renton TO summit. via
excellent Road In good condition TO
EiiensburR.
Mcclellan Pass In good condition TO
Green water-King county line. Pierce
county road miles east Of Green
Water. good
Hollywood Redmond--Good
Woodin Vile DuvaIl--Good
Duvnil -Toit-Falr
roft-Faii City--Good
Kirk nd B~Il~vue-Eew concrete section
now open. giving continuous pavement
kIrkisnd-Faiis City-Good over yellow
stone trail
Redmond Toit-over ToIt HnI--rn good
condition.
Newport Is~aquah-via Lake sammam-
ish--Good
Newport Rent0n--t;ood
Bellevue Newporf--Fair from Bellevue 10
Wiiburton: good remainder Of way
New road under contract.
Seattle Henton, via Rainier Valley
City section now under contract be-
tween Rainier Beach and county line
closed. New pavement south OF Bryn
Mawr open to Rsnton.
Mercer Isiand--Boulevard around island
open and passable. Ferry Fortuna. rs
autos. leaves Leschi, making str trims
daily. except Sundsq.
For further Information regarding
King county reads call Main 5000.
local S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23

ROUTE CONVOY WASHINGTON. D. q, no sAN

Tho Motor Truck Convoy that was
sent out from Washington. ID. C..
over ak weeks ago TO Chicago and
then west TO San Francisco via the
Lincoln Highway. expects to reach
It's destination. San Francisco. about
Sept /. or By the time the Pacific
fleet arrives In the welcoming wat
crs OF old Golden Gate.
The Motor TRUCK Convoy consists
of 81 motor trucks. - pleasure cars.
2ss enlisted men and rs officers. and
Is being sent out for the purpose of
stimulating increased interest In re-
cruising In the Motor Truck Trans.
port Corps: 10 further promote the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
FORESIGHT
WINS OUT

why gamble with trouhley" asks
G. c. Miller. branch manager OF the
Goodyear Tire 4 Rubber company.
Trouble most always wins In the
end In that kind OF a proposition.
I'm referring TO tire trouble. OF
course.
Often a motorist notices a little
Tread cut on one OF his tires. I'm
- . hurry he says TO himself. and
that cuts only small one. I'll set
BY And he drives on and forgets
u. The cut becomes larger. deeper.
reaches the fabric. dirt and water
work In. finally a blowout results.
The tire Is ruined. Maybe Mr.. Mo.
tovtst Is SO miles from help when
it pops.
An OF which Is preliminary 10 an
introduction to the Goodyear serv-
tce stations in this city. Each Of
them Il ready and fully equipped.
not only 20 sell tires, but TO give
RAJ service as well. This service con.
uosts OF prevention a. well as cure.
me service station man gives you
. standing invitation to drive In
Have your tires examined regularly.
Have the little tread cuts cured at
~ first stage. Don't wait for the
blowout See that your front wheels
oxe In exact alignment Nothing
veays tires faster than the scraping
- Z wheel that Is pitched at even
. snghtly wrong angle. Keep your
06 pressure right. Get the most
G0Wfort possible with safety to tires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
MOTOR CORPS
TOPS LIST

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. IA
The Motor Transport corps leads
ali other branches Of the u. 8.
army In rate Of recruiting In pro
portion 20 It's authorized strength.
according 90 official figures received
Mt corps headquarters here. Since
the beginning Of the intensive cam
paign March LIST. 5000 men have
been accepted and sent 70 campn. nm
average OF 400 week.
Tho reason for the decided prefer
cnce being shown BY new recruits
ana BY old men re-euiinting for the
Motor Transport corps In TO be found
in the plan OF vocational training
schools at the great NJ. T. c. base
shops. tho first Of which. at Camp
Hoiabird. Is to be opened September
and.
Under this plan a man may learn
a basic trade from expert instructors
in the finest shops Of their Kind In
this country and at the same time
receive good pay and free clothing.
shelter. medical and dental attention.
altogether more than equivalent To
800 per month In civil life. After
compilation OF the basic course. men
OF ambition. who grade above the
average. will have the opportunity OF
receiving post graduate instruction
In special lines for which they may
be fitted. and finally II IL planned
TO send men who stand out above
their fellows In Postgraduate work
to a high grade technical school for
a year Of special work which will
III them for commissioned rank in
the Motor Transport corps. to be-
come instructors in the NJ. r. c.
schools or to occupy responsible pc.
sitions IN the automobile industry.