davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

In La Belle Russe.- tfiefl William Fox feature taken from the celebrated
 drama atie-sueeess. by David, Be.asco,
 which will l3lJe s5oKn at the Das .,s
 theatre ATolfday and Tueseay, The14
 Bara is called upon to, act d douh
 roie in the scenes presenting the pow efful climax ois the play: This of course calls for a double exposure since she Apl'eass oa the screen di. the same tIfict as twin sisters. While this tiel1lish bit of phete-' yiatioa by q Asirsbreadth meant rui CT the. film, one of the property dogs in the Fox stud4o. il acolIabor4at ;e.. i with a cat, did it's best to spoil things ! and ca.1.e within sli ace ofs se-iousss i injuIiTlg Miss Mara. As it was. on.y ! the su per5 boise of Miss B;l-;g- a nd nci'
 ab -l:ty 10 wftilstand the temptation b
 give need to extraneous. happenins s
 and noises ,ahei1 sne Is, acting. saveQ
 the situation. "a, l FiFe eat went up a stairway at the 1 side of the scene isl. Deepdean Castle {, wherein Miss Bara is challenged :, lo Drove that she IS not La Belle, Russe. an Infamous eourtsesean, and IS con. { fronted by the twin who claims he sisters identity. When the dog gay e chase ti.e eat leaned for the lieares point of refuge = which happened 10 be a-1 arc light all eight-foot sta i'd. The. stand crashed -Witpin a couple l of feet Of Miss. Baras but while the earsons sputtered and sent out streak fof flame until ti1e cur-e,lt vas sAut of, she vent oa with the scene as Though there had been no Interruption {The other big fea ture. is The 1Stl Chair. a 6-part pfcturization of rBa5yf-
 ard NeillersSS greatest ef all ruystery plays. Ben aTurpin in Salome Versus
 Shenandoah,, side splitting |. Serineti I coEnedy, completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
Stoninaton Pointers.
coIor's Influence on. Humans.

A New York physician who gives more credit to nature than he takes for himself in the cures he has wrought Is a great believer in the effect. of colors on the human race To a patient who showed signs of getting into 9 critical state as the re- suit of extreme nervousness he hand : ed out the following, advice in a light. half joking manner but with enough seriousness in his tone to warn his nearer Of the latter'S condition:
 Hike to- the mountains as fast as you can get there Get away from the 'depressef1ts that are 50 numerous in the city Nature Is the best teach CT in these things. You will find in your surroundings in the country no black and very 1jttle red. Blue and yellow are combined ill the restful, re- viving green"
 There. is no doubt, the doctor con tends, that the wearing of black has ah evil effect on; both health and spirits. Those who have made a spec ialty of occult studies point to the fact thai. black is the color of Saturn -the planet oS gloom. misfortune. ia tality and other evil things. Black was never, worn by. the ancients, whe made a study Of t.:ese matters. Ever their. mourning WAS white.
 If one wishes to bc happy and bril- liant blue is. the color to wear. in the opinion of those who have the idea that they have delyed into things oc- cult 1t Is, said that the spirit of evi hates blue intensely and flies at the sight of k Blue also cairns the nerves and therefore it is q good color for room decorations.
 Red. should be excluded from the room of persons who are i'll, as 1t has an exciting effect. and tends to increase fever. The. Bolshevists and the anar- chists n-ooahiy> studied the effects oi colors when they adopted the red flag as their emblem.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS t,
OWLS VICTORY BAZAAR
II FIRST. NIGHT TONIGHT


 The Owls Victory Bazaar is isched- uled to opeli this eVen,ng at Olympic hail; Water street. If thG. advance sale. of the season tickets for stfe ssoV- eil nights. Of the bazaar isean criterion there tWill be a big crowd present'to enjoy the first ihf1T,r event Aof- this kind under the auspices of fife IN oI-l wich Nest, Order of Owis3 xfl lrciiN they have sponsored ins this popiilari. sf;.te of .;fn.lsemeht, The s.yelloH tick eil.ss as they. have. been named. otherwise the season .tjckGti which, has !! 3 big escu4s latioasiil the 'et5s and: suburban towns includes an admission coupon tog the bazaar ol each ticket. Fhesa aduiis- sions may be used siagly>. in pairs eT lunches en any night IS designated on the coup6ns the holder eEeilanging these at the ticket office, 1T he; < t,sb'g idea is use them and enjoy sGn. ev.- ening of fashiQnable fun a1id Erolic at thc fair.i 5fsss essl The following list of candidates arc enrolled in inc voting contests given | ir- conjunction with the bazasc usder tho OrdeF=of Owls:. | Popular young ladies contest: Nafy | T. q 'bsen, Nellie. Saunders. Helen | Bundy. Anna BroNSa. Lena Hauh. Ro- setta Church, Mary Faurn;er. Mary 1 Lenihan MontV'llc ,+idfa .Micha utl. l TartyiHe. Geraldine Holder Trading l Cfye and Liiiiam Stafford. Baltic. 1 Contestants can vote through the day It Joe Georges Cigar store and dur ing the evening at the ~Contest sBaotks IF the bazaar where -headqua Ii s-gi 1 be located during sthetes eairg,s .fastiv- ties. All infoYit4at iops coupon books voting envelopes. etc. etc, can be ob- l tained here by contAsta 1ts. their friends and advocates.
 Best liked boys coptest:. Gerald Burke. W.iliia@' Bedard. John : ! Lynch. Mose BlrTncntl1aI.. John Stliii- van. Daniel J. West0r Ernest Gone | '1eraard Partridge. Percy Robinson Louis R&cicot, Leo Lacoh, be.
 Popular little girls contest Bessie sruckner Doroth5' Parsons. sfa-J Tillburn and Mary Caulfield.
 Honl' est Owls contest: Joe Bedard !''1n King. Warren Andrews John tA Walz. Arthur $. Ale,ttst. Edwa rtl IT Fills il. William F. Balcolm. Ashley T en1 Tom Dougherty, John o'B-ien Patrick Devine
 list Of eontestants. is issued dali.
 T which the astandtng of the can d:datcs in, all four contests can Ii, 9scerta'ned, They can he secured a >ther of the contest headquart T i've o'clock in the afternoon. Contest 2nts eanrot afford to miss any of tn Top Of! he bulletin talks" an, I 'af@lld ',o sure tN procure . daily is 'sle oT tl1i'; 7d.date sheet, A pleasing programme of Taudevini aets have bec7 arranged f tnclddln, Helnlar the F+andGuif ah ing. Eleetrs the ecectric chair girl and Georgette the Mysterious Girl for the free en terta;n1nent of pa irons.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

3 stage where it is q real menace to all. New England because of the close contact of the two sections. ..
 John Hereaux, 22. was shot in the head Sunday by Frank Juliana. He NeWf IoE1on: Both men were .ern : ployed at. Laurel tilen- aud have had several disputes. that resulted jim ill feeling. Both nsep srlet at A9. Pierce street. Westerly, Sunday afternoon, and under, false pretcnses Juliana eh- ticed 3I1ereau3 to q barn in the rear. Almost as sodn az the men. were sin the barn Juliana drew U revolver and fired 8 427calibre bullet. striking He reauv. under the left eye.s The ball traVersed under the scalp to the back of the head. At the. hospital Sunday night it was stated tllata an X-ray would be taken Monday morning tc locate the bullet.
 Dr. Michael. IT. Scanlone rendered first aid and prepared .Hereaux for
 the hospital. Immediately after the shooting Juliaua disappeared and be- fore the affair was reported to the police, Chief Thomas F. Brown fr plain clothes two after the shooting
 arrested Juliana in Canal street. as he was hurrying for. a train. Chie1 Brown was assisted by Special Con.
 stable Collins.
 Local Laconies. ' Should the textile workers of Fal
 River and New Bedford go on strike il would seriously affect the Westerly Textile company. as q sca"1ty of yarI would result. B.
 It is said that the two First Day | Baptist churches win be united befort { the year ends. 1 No radical changes in the town man l agenlert arc expected from the. neF town council which meets toaay (Mon' day).
 The Hil1s' memorial services will bI i deld in the Central theatre next Sun day afternoon at S.so. The sertice ! will be public
 Pigeons. haev. }1een barred from tn, 1 towers of~t'irist church and the Memo ria iand Tlorars brilding.
 Either tfe church cdifice Of the Firs
 or Calvary Baptist church will D abandoned nrobably when the consoli ! datioTl comes. From q financia
 stand it would seem to be polio. 1 to sell the building In Dixon square
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
''My Honolulu GirIn comes fresh fro.


 ''aIy Honolulu Girl" comes fresh from it's triumphant. eastern engagenentr with txe same Cast and gorgeous pro duction. that 4guaranteed it's success from the very first.
 The big east is headed by Edd L Lew. K raTer. 3 clean scGt acer1 edia /, who sings and. da neea 91fnlsefs into i'm mediate favor, Madeline, I.eFere, q sprishtly. hAwitcning comedierre. Kathryn Purtei1, wonderfully voicetl ingenue. sam burton the little ia fellovs with q big voice. Miss Bil1is Emerson, the stately and fascinatfn ,. prirla donna, and the always de- lightful- HaWaiians.
 There are two smashing acts and six big scenes and the action never fafters for a minute.
 About $50 people were engaged in taking the first cei1sas of the United States. The 1920 census, will require tie. services of 900o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
What Is. Go nz On [ onlght.

: ..e4 el
 Morton Picsaiss q e..se=,s I tsa.re,
 Moving Eittss ..s.at t.sc' Strand I hs.;. tte.
 Com licn Cog..,.,. -.g-.etiEae
 Organ i.et:5li4.= ' l7s- sE'iy He Eit in Odd Fe fOws ali
 ,TilanJ ess G.fls3 x. s+s,.g.si g.. |. e.s aud 5.soR, A.. i4- sit.is si. s.sfi1 .s Ts EAs s4 -sosp icA -Ae4-.e. < r. syi. .z~f.7 U. .- neets in fsagae.s's aR :.
 CW1s Victory .Ass.-as. ar OiyM- :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
-sTuNNe,ON

t s-
 Miss Della Frances Cahia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence II. tahill of Naugatucl, and Calvin Raymond Wheeler of Stonington were united in marriage at St. Mary's rectory, Ston- gington, Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock by Rev Father ]. lG. OBrieh.
 s.s The. bride wore d astraveling. gown of navy blue. and carried bouquet of white roses, Mrs. Albert Young, sis tesrssof the bride, #as ufatron Of honor i a nd also wore a gown of nary blue and Carried yellow ct9rysanthemunis. Al faberts Young was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler left for New .Ncrb and fafter brief trip. will reside ou Oak 1 street. fstonia st on where newly fur : l tlisfcd home awaits them. I Charles E. Sha ckley of Storiugton norouglf- died<:ae- his home on Br1ld street Saturday about 4.39, ?. III. He had been. in feeble l7ealth for some | months. but continued at his work ufi : ! Ulster county, New York State. June II, tS65. He, was 8. weaver and had Swerlleo i'll .this section for long time. 1 being a weaver Of velvet at the Aneri- can Velvet company plant here also q weaver of cloth at the Mystic Manu featuring company. When tl,e.siiipyard WAS in being here ile acted as fire mar ishal. and this outdoor work seemed to improve his health.
 MT. Shackley was well known in this section as a baseball enthusiast When 1 he came to this town he became , 1 member of tie. Mystic baseball team oi lile early sand played in some of the hard fought 4ecntests. He. acted, as one or the official urnpires of thu Connect cut Rhode Island league.
 He. was. a member of StonIlgtou fire department. and belonged to Neptune Hose com parly. serving IS foreman O that company. for several years. Ht < attended. the, Connecticut State Fire, meh's co;lteltiops and Has in tHrr elected vice president for New London fthen first vice president and in 1918 h' was chosen president of the associa tion, retiring in Septembe~. 191a. II, WAS q valuable member os the exec,r tive board of the association up to th time Of. his death.
 Two sons survive him. Charles F.
 Jr., who is with the Armour compan' tat Hoiyeke, Mass. and Robert Snack ley oe the borough, also d sister
 Mrs. Joseph Curtin of Rockville Corr l. Hobart Franklin Chesborough. 65 the ast survivor of the family of An drew and Betsey Chesoorou@h die' Friday, after a brief illness. He wa for many years engaged In the, woo' and ice business with his brother. tr late John F. Chesborough. His n"ar est relatives are two nieces. Miss Pea trice Alma C'rosnc~nuch and Mrs Hen
 " Bromley. and nephew, LIoyd ]
 Chesborougl.
 Stoninston Pointers.
 ATr and Mrs. Eugene Atwood hay Ereturned from New York.
 l Frank Foster Dodge visited his ia
 ther and sisters in Westerly Saturday
 The board of selectmen will meet i 1.-the borough this (Mondayl evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Moves. had a week en
 visit from their daughter! Miss Molli'
 of Tarrytown. \. Y.
 Dr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Gager of Ne7 tTork' are visiting tl1e doctors u1othe
 in the borough.
 Government dredging in Little Mar |. ragansett bay and the PaWcatuck rive
 has commenced.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

The statistics gathered by. the Cen sus Bureau in regard to farms are used quite extensively by the Denart- ment of Agriculture in it's work of aid- ing farmers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Davss Theatre This Week. ;

V. e. U. maetxg today, 9 3. -n
 5 Shetucllet s.; s.com D. i
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-Four girls to work at Pin
 nacle Rock clam plant. See George Dooley. 28-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS.

On behalf of lot owners who made payments on their lots last year, we should like information as to whether they shall be compelled to pay the deferred payment this year. As the case now stands, many of the lot owners did not pay deferred payments on lots last year, acting in harmony with an express direction from the land department which declared such payment would be deferred a year that is, instead of making complete payment in five years, as announced when the lots were sold at public auction, final payment could be made in six years from date of purchase, thus rendering the year 1918 immune from payments. Before the public gained knowledge of this order of i'm munity, some of our lot owners sent the payment to Juneau and it was ac- cepted. Now, what we wish to know is, do the lot owners who made the payment last year, have to make a payment this year, the same as those who did not pay last year, or do they skip" a year. and thus be placed on the same basis as those who did not pay. We should suppose, as matter of strict equity and justice, that those wko paid last year, need not pay this year. What the land department will do about the matter, remains to be seen. If anybody here knows any thing about this question, we should like to publish it as a matter of 1n- terts to the public.-Anchorage Times
 When some of our tourists return to town after their trips to San Fran cisco and tell us of jazz music, steam beer and the juice of grape, Alaskans' feet get to itching. Second thought usually quiets the ambitious ones down, however, and they realize that tliose things are not for them any more and that the sooner such
 
 thoughts are put out of their minds the more contended they will be in the dry belt-Douglas News.
 If you really desire to hasten pros- perity have faith in your town. The old saying that faith can move noun tains is true. There is nothing that so reacts upon the possessor of faith ill ones home town. The man who is willing to give the other fellows a chance; who does not cry out when he is being robbed every time his mer- chant is reluctantly forced to boost his prices; who is always looking on the bright side of the mirror; he is the man to whom prosperity will first make it's appearance. The grouch ac- complishes nothing and is shutting out his own light.-Valdez Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28
HEALTH NOTICE.


 The physicians of this vicinity are cooperating and doing everything within their power to protect Cordova against possible epidemics. Now it is up to you as citizen to do your part. When you know or have reason to believe that there is sickness in a house, keep away. You can do no good but great amount of harm, should the Hines be contagious. You are un- necessarily exposing yourself as well as the rest of the community with whom you might come in contact later
 Where disease occurs the health of- ficers are in position to handle the matter quickly and effectively when notified. That is your imperitive duty Gall a physician, follow his instruc- tions and the disease is held within limits.
 Have you cleaned up your premises yet? Filth and accumulated waste constitue an ideal field for the spread of disease.
 w. H. CHASE, Health Officer.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28

men still in the service, but also talk ing active part in the task of looking after the welfare of the returned men. The result is that the resources of War Camp Community Service are taxed today more than ever before in it's great work. More men are needed, more funds are required, and more devotion is necessary on the part of this organization today than would have been the case if the armistice had not yet been declared. This con dition will continue during the entire period of demobilization.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28
No. c-151

In the District Court of the United
 States, Territory of Alaska. In Ad-
 miralty. Nels Andersen, Libellant,
 vs. the Ship Myrtle H.
 Public notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of March, 1919, a moni- tion and attachment issued out of the clerks office of the district court of the United States, Third Division, ter ritory of Alaska, in cause civil and maritime wherein Nels Andersen is libellant against the ship Myrtle H., her boats, tackle, apparel and furni- ture. for the sum of $1,731.90 claimed by the said libellant Nels Andersen under an express contract for labor and services performed by him for re- pairs, care and towage of said ship.
 And by order of said court the trial upon said libel will be held at the court room of said court at Valdez, Alaska, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore noon on the 3Oth day of April, 1919, or if that date be not day of jurisdic- tion of said court, then upon the first day of jurisdiction of said court there. after.
 And all persons interested in the said ship Myrtle H., her boatss tackle, apparel and furniture, are required upon the said date of trial to interpose their claims, if any they have, other wise the same will be pronounced against for the said debt and costs as prayed for in the libel. And pursuant to said order of the court this notice shall be published in the Cordova Daily Times, appointed as the official newspaper of said court in this cause, for period of fourteen days prior to the date of said trial.
 Dated April 12,' 1913.
 F. R. BRENNEMAN, United States Marshal for the Third
 Division, Territory of Alaska.
 FRANK H. FOSTER, Proctor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28
ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Furnished three-room
 apartment. See K. c. Robinson. 20-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28

Prices are coming down. So art our ham and eggs. Now 50 cents a the City Bakery. 2-61
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28

Fresh shipment of Brookfield saus- age arrived on this boat. Blum, O'Neill Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28

See Mondays and Tuesdays special grocery sale in the ad space of the Blum-O -ONeill Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28

Messenger service by Lamprey boys before and. after school. Phone 172. If
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. Est
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28

Special dinner served from 11:30
 o'clock every day at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28

Fresh F1eishman yeast, in any quan- tity, at American Bakery. 26-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28

Tub and shower baths at the Holden pool room barber shop. 9-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09
PLEASANT NEWS.

The Misses Morse entertained at
a pleasant party at their home on
North Main street Tuesday after
noon at five o'clock. After the
guests gathered, they were invited
into the dining room and served a
delightful three course lunchean.
The table was beautiful in it's decor
ations of pink roses. A single large
rose occupying the center Of the
table with pink ribbons leading to
each plate. At the close Of the lun-
cheon each guest was asked to pull a
ribbon and get souvenir of the af-
ternoon. Miss jamie Morse's souve-
mir proved to be a miniature man
with the pleasing announcement Of
her engagement to Mr.. VanNoy Wier
of Athens. The announcement was
a charming surprise and, brought
forth the gay good wishes Of the
guests who were: Mrs. A. L. Harvin,
Mrs. Otto Bristow, Mrs. Wilson john
son, Mrs. W. Joel Smith, Mrs. J. n.
Morgan, Miss Mary Quarles Link,
Miss Charlotte Brown, Miss Mary
Lawson Link, Miss Sarah Perrin and
Miss Mary Graham. q
Miss jamie Morse is the daughter
Of Mr.. A. B. Morse and is d young
woman Of many Accomplishments.
Her friends wish her happiness and
congratulate, Mr.. :Wier. The martrriage
will take place August 10. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09
WILL OF J. D. ALEWINE STANDS

The Probate Court was engaged
yesterday in hearing witnesses in the
matter Of the petition of the execu-
tors to prove the will Of the late
John D. Alewine, of Antreville; in
due form of law. The will was prov
ed in common form sometime ago,
but certain ,of the devises and other
parties interested in the estate as
heirs at law served notice that they
required that the VIA be proved in
due form of law. A petition was ac-
cordingly filed with the probate
court, and the hearing set for yes
terday.
The executors appeared yesterday
and examined the witnesses to the
will: DR.. J. A. Anderson and Mess.
E. A. Patterson and W. L. Mitchell
They testified that the will was
drawn at the home of Mr.. Alewine,
and that he and Mr.. Mitchell who
drew the will then drove to the store
where Mr.. Alewine signed it, and
where it was duly witnessed by the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09
WANT 5000 MEN FOR
SERVICE IN SIBERIA

Washington, May 8.-The appar-
ent purpose of the United States to
keep troops in Siberia for some time
to come was disclosed today by the
announcement of the War Depart
ment that eight thousand men will
be enlisted for that service. Notice
to that effect has been sent to all re-
cruiting officers and commanding Of
ficers at posts. .
. There are now serving in Siberia
in the American expeditionary force
81 officers and ,8,S93 men. These
will be replaced by those who enlist
voluntarily. The conditions under
which men will be taken for Siberian
service, as announced by the War
Department, are:- -.
"White men only will be enlisted
for this purpose; enlistments or re-
Z eii1sstments will be for a period of
three years; men will be enlisted in
the infantry, signal corps, medical
department, quartermaster depart
ment, ordnance department; the TO-
tai number will be appropriated as
follows:-
Infantry, 7,000; quartermaster,
100; medical department, 600; ord
nance, 70, and signal corps, 70.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09
FIFTY-NINE PERCENT OF
LOAN NOW RAISED

Washington, May 7.-The best re-
ports of the entire Victory Loan
campaign reached the treasury TO-
day. Total subscriptions were raised
to $2,45s, ,66s, 900, or So per cent of
the aggregate desired.
The overnight increase was 1885,
100000 of which 100000 came
from the New York district. Z
Kentucky and Connecticut have Of
trialls 1sersuI Iscribed fheir quotas.
subsHipss districts ss announ-
ced aslMe Aslsata$se2,R1 900, Or
'4s.2 per cent of it's quota; Rich
mond, s111,ese,ooo or 5s.1 per cent
of its quota.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-09
NAVY'S LONG FLIGHT
CAN'T START TO-DAY

New York, May 7.-Commander
John n. Towers, commanding the
transatlantic flight of navy sea-
planes, announced tonight that the
start on the first leg of the flight
which will take the air craft to Hall
fax, would not be made tomorrow.
He declined to make any prediction
as to the chances for starting Friday.
Unfavorable weather was ascribed
as the cause of the continued delay.
- A few hours later after issuing his
first statement, Commander Towers
announced that there might a
"chance" to make the big hop to-
morrow if conditions continue to i'm
prove.