davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05


 While Holmes and witness were in the dining room near the safe. Officer Carroll asked Holmes for a cigarette, Later the witness and Holmes sat in l the sitting room for a while Then | the witness was in the dining room discussing with Sergts. Matthews and | Kane the blood spots on the table cloth. The officers said the Norwich police had no way of taking finger prints. He told the officers the Chel- l sea Savings bank had the apparatus and he thought either Bill Stevens or Don Houghton could take photographs The witness pointed out to the off cers bloody hand prints in two sDots 1 on the door frames.
 The witness heard Policeman Car roll tell Holmes and Roland to report to the captain at the police station
 While Sergt. Matthews was with MT Tarrant in the sitting room the ser geant leaned forward and asked him Who is this man Holmes?
 MT. Tarrant answered, Mr. Holmes is Captain Lennen's best friend.
 The witness testified to telephonino rom Senfts for a jitney to talk Capt Iennen to the hospital and tr search for the captains false teetI which were found under a mat in th, Isitting room. When it was suggested to look at the safe before going tC the hospital, MT. Tarrant said he ad. v-sed not to touch it because thert might be finger prints on it. Capt Lennen tried the handle and it woiTTC not move, but the captain shifted the combination hairsbreadth and ther the safe door was opened. Seret Matthews gave Mir. Tarrant the door. Key and MT. Tarrant asked the ser geant to turn out the light in the eel. lar.
 The witness made examination or Monday night of books oe the Tar. rant & Co. firm. It was withcu knowledge of MT. Holmes. It covere: from Feb. l to April 10. 1913. H,
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
THEY'LL NOT 100 TOO FAR"

HEY faced the enemies Of their countryand vic
i tory them everything that the human
heart holds dear For America they fought and bed and all
died Small wonder therefore, that the American Legion
caught the orch home against the red the radical the
seditont agtar would make mokery Of the hard
won victory.
only such the dictum Of the
American Legion. They have earned the right to speak
They do propose the country for which they
nshy fought in defense of which they sacrificed
comfort held life itself deaye than duty
torn and disrupted by class revolution.
has expressed may far
lin their declaration of Independence
Did they go far" Thierry st. Mihiel
THE Argonnef
Only those to whom the principles If genuine Ameanim
only those who naugt their victory,
only those who would plunge this country into the violence
have need fear that these awart Americans will
Hutchinson (Kans) Gazette
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
aRUBB FAvoRs aovERNoR LowDEN

HERE truth than poetry the of Grubh
of this the effect that this
interest the of agriculture and that the federal
devote itself putting industry
substantial basis similar which occupies many
countries if combat the high living
quent poverty.
We have spent millions waterways upon pub
buildings that needed for thousand
of little Importance overlooking ignoring
production of agricultural products must
if the country should and enjoy
place in the worlds activities which entitled occupy
The Post is informed that Grubb
Illinois for president because Lowden addition being good
is also most successful farmer takes
all matters having do with the agricultural needs the
country There denying the fact that the agricultural
ess of the country whole below what they should
tnat largely due the that agriculture given
the attention and by the that be that this
highly important department of public economy demands
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
DO YOU KNOW?

no YOU know the fellow who works for $25 week AMI
u who is wearing winter suit that cost $S5
Do know the who oafs because he is afraid
Ir b. does too much he'll ''work himself out of iob?
market basket her home brown bundlei
Do know the factory girl working for $18 week who
buying and wearing $3.50 coat
Do know the who lets fresh clerk him
buying $15 hat for fear he'll Cheap when he
satisfactory for 81.
Do know the investor who has traded his Liberty Bond
promise of 100 percent profit company
dishonest promoteri
Do know the shopper who says wrap up'
s'how muchi''
Do you know the person who lets moment
destroy the results of days and weeks of thrift
Do know the who thinks it
Do know the who that the savings
securesLberty bonds War Savings Stamps Treasury
ings certcates-are
his Investments ~
If do know pretty well what is the with
United States-Wroes Writings.
ONE sport in the legislature increase the of
~ OF Colorado from four Don't do it, if
will be If the governor good
trouble in electng him the term which will
service If two certainly
Telluride Examiner.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
DEMANDS A SCARE DEAL

JUDGING from the general trend the people willing
with Will H. Hays chairman Of the Republican National Com
mttee Speaking representative Of the Republicans the
United States the national chairman holds that justice
be given employee exact justice the employer and
least exact justice the people, which simply square
Mr. Hays pledges the Republican party to this principle he
the support of the best minds in the organization
toward amicable adjustment
Mr. Hays promising the square DEAL uttered only that
which the people expect and which will
realize that labor deserves recognition that capital
mnaby because Of differences between forces adjustment
which not beyond human capacity All required give
and take but the giving must come
from both -' go 7"-
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
THE asos u moNe

HAT mob violence whatever form and for whatever purpose
serious constitutional government declared
address by Hugh Nichols of the Ohio Supreme
II have heard denounce violence in
another It false doctrine said Justice officers
the law would stand their cowardy would
its defeated Only public
spect for law will prevent violence"
Any departure from the fundamental justice right
to trial. right to know the danger
that citizen should be guard said speaker
This good talk Mobs right only double them
The to mpaence with processes mob
but the installations Of swfter of legal change
personnel in the administration of the existing
Wrongs ghted permanently only processes thought
the raising Of mankind higher intelligence and
justice The mob always unhnking every
who joins it. tits reactonay progressive ne
Fort Collins Courier.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
HOW II FEELS

ETA1L merchants throughout the country complaining loud
N about the action Of the in entering competition
with private business through the sale Of supplies
necon is well to remember that printers country
had government composition for years. all other lines
business and industry have this unfair competition
stead OF encouraging their abolish it.
ment furnishes stamped and envelopes
printer has to for the material Now that other lines
business being affected by competition perhaps
there will be greater willingness put the invasion
business fields by the various departments Lamar
Sparks
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
sEvERA1 WAYS TO DO II.

NY farmer toe busy to to buy pair Of shoes
write to the dealer and cowhide
and get the Shoes advises the Onaga Herads editor
True enough he
he sell calf and buy the outright he
arcuar he exchange good 1Opound hoat for fairly
good pair of $2 brogans he doesn't need the money help
the shoats feed bill; simply
barfooted.-Ilf Independent
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
RErRosPncT1I,U y,

Say Folks twenty years long to grind
~ away game, isn't that's
srvitude grief
Pnd uncertainty vexaton and doubt wrapped
scramble the editor of country newspaper But then
consolation in the thought that fellow has been able
Thing that good other fellows helped
discouraged the right track warned
people community against peril helped
battle and baed with them adverse conditions
1t with msgvings that the write: January
" 1897 assumed the control and of the enwood
Post paper which had initiated every
its existence Friends predicted change ownership
han year. and those not friendly prophesed complete fail
in the editorial the writer spent restless
nights, wondering how it would all out.
But thanks good friends of Genwood Garfield
ouhy the Post has continued sizc and niu
until today from mechanical viewpoint
best equipped offices the state for city the size of GnwooJ
while the Post quoted most literally by the brethren
throughout the state
From the first of the January 1897 the pres
mt time almost issue has contained editorial
of the editor the few exceptions cageab
to illness.
old job for devong
duties weekf It's lots of fun but dreadfuy
This does not apply of the business
ienwood and unless defective only includes
sides the writer W. Pakson the druggist Lawyers
Noonan, Dr. Clark, George Ednger and VIM. Cross.
While the writer long principal
others and because his duties along nes
else only control the
tend to deny that there still fascination
and he with his twenty fourth
in that line of
1t is by easy to edit newspaper some
times looks to be- viewing from the outside
success editor and therefore value community
supposed to represent he have firm right
and much important than that he courage
those convictions publicity through of his editorial
page How well have met these requirements
T" the public judge We have made mistakes among
has not made mistakes but have sought today
takes of yesterday and profit of the past How
well we have succeeded this endeavor the public
be the judge
Realizing that there things yet left undone and
conscious of desire achieve in
have found possible in the and mindful of the that
best the Post hope be nothing
of this community ad cooperation and
to the end that in 1920
accomplish that is worthy noble
the benefit of the community than before
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-27
COMMUNITIES MUST SUPPORT UTILITIES

DUBC Utilities must be put profitable basis business
1 go out of existence
1t remarkable fact that in cities public uil
tiles the potent factor rapid community development Of
progressive and up-todate cities
But of political regulation aAd public ownership
cade backed social propaganda crippled utilities
lmany cities. N
Toledo Ohio, has been star performer these lines hav
socialist: city administration another
oO0OC people without street
Two thousand anos and trucks handling the traffic
and the people ride this good
lhusncss7
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
GIRL $ RABBIT FOOT
SAVES YANK'S LIFE

Eighteen months ago when Miss
Helen McClaln, prima donna Of the
George F. Belfrage show at the Gay
ETY. Theatef this week, finished a song
one night before a group Of Yanks
who were about to depart for the big
show overseas, the Tom Thumb dough
boy Of the outfit, who barely measured
five feet, cried out:
Lady, will you give me the rabbits
foot on your vanity bag. for luck?"
Il most certainly will" replied Miss
McClain and the talented young sing
er proceeded to forget the incident
Last week a besmeared letter from
France was q part OF the daily mail
for the Belfrage show. II contained
scrawl from the grateful Yank. con-
hdent in the belief that the rabbits
foot had brought him safely through
the battles OF st. MihieI, Toul Sector,
Jaillon, Boncon and Neuvilly.
This is Just a little note" began
the letter, ito let you know your rab-
bits foot brought me luck. 1 was
wounded at the Toul sector, not much,
though. Some Hun spotted me in an
observation post and picked me off
with a sniper's rifle. Gee, Il hurt.
Two weeks in a hospital and I was as
good as ever.
81 just know the rabbits foot kept
me from getting another dose"
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
GARDEN.

Little Women" the filmization OF
the literary classic by Louisa NJ. AL
colt, Interpreted before :hc camera
BY an aIl-stAr cast that includes Dor
othy Bernard, Washington favorite,
will be shown as the feAtUr> OF the
photopIay bill at Moore's Garden The
ater for the last three days OF the
present week, beginning tomorrow.
Next week at the Garden Monroe
Salisbury will be the pictured star,
Sunday through Wednesday, in "The
Millionaire Pirate" The tale is II
vivid one, in which are combined ele-
nents Of romance with episodes OF
turbulent adventure.
Beginning Thursday Rillie Rhodes
will he seen in "Hoop-la.' story OF
the circus which holds all Of the fas-
cination inherent in the big tops ami
the sawduht rings.
Each daily bill will be supplement-
ed by the usual extra features and
synchronizcd accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
FOLLOWING THE TRAIL
OF "CAMOUFLAGED"
By GEORGE H. DoNoHUE.

Just like a JCOmGH-BeatrIco F0iT|dT
absolutely refuses 10 consider The pres
eHce Of the little brotOn mouse. In Chap
ter TX today, presented for yOur pleasure
By the JeSt-kHOUn iConGH newspaper
,Criter IH WdShin0toH-dnG here's O
secret, study the picture on this paoe
today and al eUrioSIty regarding the
personal fascination Of BcGtrice FdnBaz
lDH be repeGled 10 pOU and set at rest
your curiosity as to just trhGt this Icon-
derfuI little lady really looks EEe-dad
,0c haze the story, the olDJuI, atoyuI story
Of the prosecuted Madeline, the intrepid
Kim bal, and the heroes, KHotcIcs end Hen
derSoH, diligently and persistentIy close
on the troll Of those remarkable arch
conspiTotorS, ITu TSGng, Fuller, Snyder,
and the CIus'Uc Nrs. Emery Thoycr.. The
ddJUt0Ht at Fort Hyer decides the case
Jro8 not one for GoUsrHIa entail scrutiny,
and permits Wa TSCng Gad Ifrs. Thayer
20 depart: 6ut plGpUN TIE love shall
StaId triumphant" slant 10 the story,
Madeline IS holding the center Of the
stage today tCith her t~US;y ltlc re-
voIrcr, dPpurcRtlY out Of commission.
lo,fb some more thrills jn the shape Of
bound aud gagged" in q dusty. dirty,
grjnly ceIIdr--or SoIDethJag Ike that
and right ~ front Of a rcd-hot furnqce-
,ch0t do yop think Of Hati. But. al hoy
Here comes Lieutenant HIM bah. l.. S. N,
I1ith his automatic oil ready toy. octiou.
Bpt the chart! the triangle, there she
goes, right u9 The fuc. No1U lchot ,OiU
HGppeHF But let's sce-herc hgye q
merry little complication Tor good
friend. Congressman J. 81. Boer Of Worth
Dakota. TO UnrdUeL Mr Bqer has pyo,n-
tScd 10 not only right the sio7y as soon
as nc has reed tie story Of Mass Fairtaz
today. but ho loiU also illustrate The ao--
rot.uc lcith q real yciEd-,rrst. hot--rojs;,,,
picture, rbicb von .rII fad oroc;uq
the page cG,THiHg The story Of "Couo,,-
tagged" tOmOTTOlc-Ond don't you fail to
read It.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
VAUSEALESS
CALOMEL IS
BEST FOR FLU
Doctors and Druggists Claim
CaIotabS, the RauSeaIeSS
CaIOmeI Is Best Laxative
for Colds, Grippe and In
fIuenZa.

~ the first sign % d cold, is the
.iulc 10 take CalOtab. the perfected
,.auscaless calomel that has all the
5-ver benefits left i'm and the sting
rake2 out. Doctors say that there is
rot hing like il 10 put your liver right.
nd keep your system in COnd ton to
,csiet and avoid colds, influenza and
pneumonia
The best insurance against infIu-
,.uza and pneumonia is a good active
ri-er and your physician or druggist
tIi1l cell YOU that CalOtsbs is the most
thorough and effective, as wei las the
rqfest and most agreeable remedy for
this purpose
one Calotab at bed time with a
,-y-aIIow Of WateT--that's all No salts
no nausea, nor the slightest intrrfcr
nee with your eating, pleasure or
work. Next morning you awake feel
.ag fine with a hearty appetite for
l,rcskfsst Your cold has vanished
md you are ready for work or pIay,
l-eIntabs are sold bv druggists every
where in sealed packages. price thirty
go cents Your money hanuDd right
back II You are not delighted
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
METROPOLITAN

'The Bondage of Barbara" forms
the chief screen attraction at Gran
dalrs Metropolitan for the last half
OF the present week. 1t features Mae
Marsh in q role said to be perfectly
fitted to her particular talents Of de-
iineation. In addition, the usual
shorter films will be shown.
For the first four days OF next
week, commencing Sunday. Romance
and Arabella," a delightful comedy,
in which Constance Talmadge is the
star, will constitute the principal at
traction. Commencing Thursday and
continuing for the rest OF the week,
"The Hidden Truth" which marks the
first appearance OF the grand opera
star, Anna Case, in films, will be seen.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
The REST OF THIS WEEK
AT The MOVIES

PALACE.
Lima Cavalieri in THE Two
Brides"
Ethel Barrymore in "The Di-
vorcee" and Martin Johns Can
nibals OF the South Seas"
COLUMBIA.
Bryant Washburn in Venus in
the East"
METROPOLITAN.
Mae Marsh in The bondage Of
Barbara"
KNICKERBOCKER.
Thursday -Friday-Mae Marsh
in THE Bondage Of Barbara"
Saturday-Kitty Gordon in
"Mandarin's Gold"
GARDEN.
Dorothy Bernard in Little
Women"
Bert Lytell in "The Spender."
CRAEDALL's.
Kitty Gordon in adele"
SAVOY.
hursday-Louise Hun in
Heart OF Gold"
Friday-Alice Brady in "The In
destructible Wife"
Saturday - Charles Ray in
"String Beans"
AVENUE GRAND.
Thursday-Ethel Clayton in
"The Mystery Girl"
FrIday-Pauline Frederick in
IsOuf ~ the Sbadnvv
Saturday-Dorothy Dalton in
"Quicksand."
APOLLO.
Thursday-Madge Kennedy in
DAY Dreams"
Friday-Charles Ray in "String
Beans"
Saturday-Alice Brady in "The'
Indestructible Wife"
CRITERION.
Are You Fit to Marry?"
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
PALACE.

Beginning tomorrow and running
through to Saturday Lucw's Palace
Theater will offer the first Washing
ton showing of Lima CavalIeri's
latest film success. THE Two Brides
love story Of the blue Moditerran-
can.
Beginning next Sunday and run
ming through Wednesday, the Palace
will show Ethel Clayton as the pic
tured star in Paramount's successfI,I
production Of Charles Klein's stage
success, Maggie Pepper"
For the last three days Of next
week Dorothy Gish, the famous D. W.
Griffith star, will be seen at the
Palace in her newest fllm play,
Boots"
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
WAR DEPT. MAY LOAN
TOOLS TO U. S. SCHOOLS

Trade and technical schools and
colleges throughout the country, IN
cludinE those NJ Washington. may
soon obtain from the War Depart
ment the loan OF machine tool equip
ment suitable for their needs, il the
bill introduced by Congressman Cold
we'll Of New York Is enacted into law.
The bill, which has been rofcrr FL
70 the Military Affairs Committee,
provides that the Secretary of War
shall lend TO trade and technical
schools and universities and othc-
recognized institutions which in the
discretion OF the Secretary of Wa
shOIld have such equipment the ma
chine tools suitable for their use
which are owned by the United
States
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
WEEK END BRINGS 4 GOOD
ARRAY OF NEW FILM PLAYS

Tomorrow brings change in program in all but two
Washington movie houses
Loew's Palace Theater will screen the noted Lima
Cavalier in new film, ''The Two Brides (which is said
to be Of the most appealing in which this actress has
played LOews other local house. the Columbia will show
Bryant WashbuTn in Venus in the East lmization Of
the remarkable story which recently appeared in the Sat
iurday Evening Post.
At Moore's Rialto Theater the program will not be
changed Ethel Barrymore in The Divorcee'' and Mar
tin Johnsons sensational picture Cannbas of the South
Seas will continue to draw the patronage this double bill
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
CRANnALL,s APOLLO.

These are the principal attractions
announced for showing at Crandalrs
Apollo during the remainder OF this
end for the coming week: Thursday,
Madge Kennedy in DAY Dreams,
Friday. Charles Ray in "String
Beans" Saturday. Alice Brady in The
JndeStructible Wife," Sunday and
Monday. Clara KimbaIl Young in
Cheating Cheaters;" Tuesday, Louise
HUFF and John Hines in The Heart
Of Gold" Wednesday, Ethel Clayton
in "The Mystery Girl" Thursday, June
Elvidge in The BlufTcr;" Friday.
Dorothy Gish In "The Hope Chest"
81 turday. Dorothy Dalton in Quick
sand"
The Washington times., 1919-02-12

richly deserves. At the Garden.
Louisa Alcotts classic. Little Won.
en-" will be interpreted by an all-star
cast, headed by Washington's favor
lite, Dorothy Bernard.
CrandsIls new Metropolitan offers
as its weekend feature THE Bondage
OF Barbara" a new film Offering de-
Iightful Mae Marsh opportunity for
the full display OF her own particular
talent. The same film will be seen at
the Knickerbocker tomorrow and Fri
day, but on Saturday the unusual
''Mandarin's Cold" with Kitty Gordon.
will hold the screen.
The other motion picture houses
will offer attractions that come fully
up to the high standard set by those
theaters heretofore enumerated.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
STRAND.

The last three days of tic current
week az Moore's Strand Theater will
be featured by The Spender,' In
which the stellar roles are played ~
Thomas Jefferson and Bert Lytell
There is perfection OF realism in
this subject ana an Immediate appeal
TO the TisibiIi,ies tha; stamp it one
Of the most noteworthy examples or
the year in silent dams.
Next week II the strand will be De
voted. SUNDAY through Wedncsd. .. C.,
The Grain Of Dust" IN this sub
iect q stellar cast IS filmed led by
Edith Day. one OF the beauties of the
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
AVENUE GRAND.

Films listed for showing at Gran
dall's Avenue during the latter half
Of the present week and for neYt
week are as follows: Thursday. Ethel
Clayton in The Mystery Girl" FRI
day, Pauline Frederick in "Out OF the
Shadow" Saturday, Dorothy Dalton
in "QuiCksand;" Sunday, Alice Brady
in THE Indestructible Wife," Monday,
Dorothy Gish in "The Hope Chest"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Clara Kim
ball Young in Cheating Cheaters:"
Thursday, Bryan Washburn in THE
Way Of Man With a Maid" Friday,
Kitty Gordon in "Mandarin's Gold"
Saturday, Vivian Martin in Jane Goes
A-WOoing"
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
CRANDALLyS,

For the remainder of the present
week beginning tomorrow the screen
at Crandalrs will be occupied by
adele an absorbing story Of the
thrilling adventures participated in
by a Red Cross nurse at the battle
front. Kitty Gordon portrays the
chief role.
The program arranged for next
week is as follows: Sunday and Mon
day, Mabel Normand in isis Hopkins" :"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Fred Stone
in "Under the Top" Thursday ana
Friday, Elsie Ferguson in His Par
isian Wife," Saturday, June Elvidge
in "The Moral Dead Line"
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
SAVOY.

The following pictures comprise the
program for the last half Of the pres.
ent week at Crandalrs Savoy: Thurs
day, Louise Huff and John Hines in
The Heart OF Gold" Friday, Alice
Brady in The Indestructible Wife,
Saturday, Charles Ray in Stirring
Beans"
Next weeks feature pictures are:
Sunday and Monday. Marguerite Clark
in Little Miss Hoover" Tuesday, Ger
aldine Farrar in Shadows" Wedncs-
day. Dorothy Dalton in "Quicksand." :"
Thursday, Kitty Gordon in "Mandar-
in's Gold" Friday, Lila Lee in "Tho
Secret Garden" Saturday, Dorothy
Gish in THE Hope Chest"
The Washington times., 1919-02-12

stage and screen; Lillian Walker ana
Ramsey Wallace.
Beginning next Thursday and con-
tinuing Unth Sunday. Children of
Banishment" will be the Offering, with
Mitchell Lewis in the leading role.
In this fine drama Of the open Mr..
Lewis is afforded another OF the
virile roles with which his name has
come to be inseparably linked.
Each daily program will be com
pleted by short reels and orchestral
accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
KNICKERBOCKER.

The novel comedy drama. "The
Bondage Of Barbara" in Which Mae
Marsh is featured. is the Thursd ly
and Friday attraction at CrandaITs 5
Knickerbocker, while 'Mandariu's
Cold" starring Kitty Gordon, is an
nounced for Saturday.
Next weeks program will consist Of
the following feature pictures, 10 ad-
dttion to the usual supplementary
films: Sunday and Monday, Constance
Talmadge in Romance and ArabeIIa: -
Tuesday and Wednesday, Elsie FerRu-
son in His Partisan Wife," Thurs
day and Friday. Anna Case in ''The
Hidden TRUTH" Saturday, Fred Stone
in ''Undcr the Top"
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
GREEks PLANNED REVOLT,

ATHENS, Feb. 12-Stcphaaos
SkoUloudis, former Greek premier.
and i. g. Rhnllis. Stcphonas
DraEoumis. General Yanallitsas and
NJ. Codjskos, members OF the Skou-
loudIs cabinet, which resigned in
1916, have been arrested on n war
rant issued by the procurator Of the
appeal court in connection With
charges OF treason and attempting TO
revolt in favor Of former King Con
Stantinc.