davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21

Enter the new Western hero, Fred
Stone. No attempt was made by the
Zukor people to specialize with Fred,
but because of his facility with the rope
and his clecerness with "hawses, - Fred
has decided that he should stick to West
erns. So he is making his first film under
his own auspices at the Brunton studio
with Andrew Callaghan, once of Essan-
ay, as manager of the company. Mill
cent Fisher is leading woman in his first,
a story by Jackson Gregory. Frank
Borzage, one of the best of the young
directors, is telling Fred how/tO do it..
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21

Idaho recently entertained Famous
Lasky company of players for more than
month. The battalion was headed by
Major Robert Warwick and Director
George Melford, making exteriors for
an all-star production of "Told in the
Hills" Monte Blue and Eileen Percy
were also in the company, which divided
its time between Kamiah and Lewis
town.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21
A South American Bow
Piano Virtuoso

E his New York, Aug. 21-The New York
as;a public will soon be given the opportu-
NV nifty to hear a new pianist in the person
ona. of Mr.. Neil DION, who comes to us
-, from South America with a brilliant
HIN reputation as an artist. Only 16 years
bys VI ago. ms Playing mas inc ar anu oii"i
ha acter of a full-fedged virtuoso. His rep
49, rtoire is extensive as well as varied.
: 20 will be well for music lovers to hear
ho sboe new conner, who will appear for the
ocs MIST time with our great tenor, Senior
~ IN Loncke, in joint recital.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21

Milton Stills appears to have gotten
himself a regular job as Pauline Fred
erick IS leading man. He is on his sec
ond photoplay opposite the Goldwyn en-
otter who is now being directed by Reg
inald Barker.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-21

I is more than likely that Mrs.
rles Spencer Chaplin will return to
screen this fall, despite the state
of Mr.. Chaplin at the time of the
iage that his wife would retire per
aflv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
INSULTED THEATER USHERs.
 IS FOUND TO BE INSAN

r. E. AacCann. who was arrested On Saturday at a New London theatre after he had ineuIted Misses MArsa- ret and Arden Wisgius, usiaers at the thearer, and who forfeited 8 $50 Lib erty bond when he failed to appear ir the police court. was found to be ir- rational by Dr. IIewes. Of Groton. The man was taken to EorHich State Hospital Monday night by Groton au- thorities.
 MacCann wrote letters to the Wig gins sisters. requesting them to with draw heir charges. Monday after noon bo followed woman on Bank street and Jostled her and she, sought shelter in a studio. Before the mat ter reached the ears Of the police he su- Aeded in escaping and later in the afternoon he was arrested in Groton.
 Mayor Morgan said Tuesday. that MacCEnn applied for work one day, last week and was given a job in the highway department. The mayor states that he threatened to kill ev- eryone working on the job with him and he wrote Q letter to the mayor stating that he vas an ex-service man and was entitled to better than 8 pick and shovel job He wrote an other letter to the mayor along the letter to Highway Commissioner c. manner indicating anything but a. ra- tional mind. The mayor and the highway commissioner notified Select man Hewitt of Greton where Mac Cam resides and informed him Of MacCann's strange actions and scs~ gested that perhaps the matter Of his sanity should be investigated.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

There was & pretty shower given on Monday evening at the home of Miss ing marriage with Paul Benoit, who for the past eighteen months has Been in the L. $. navy. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing. 4 feature Of the evening was mock marriage in which Miss Irene Marcau- refIe made a realistic minister Miss Eiizabet!, Heihel was the blushins bride and Miss Aldea aIiehard was the asi1ful groom. Miss Emma Lamont was the bridesmaid and Holland Ar cham beau was best man. Miss Blais was presented with cut glass water Miss Aldea Micharn and Miss Rose Wu- -derlich, in behalf of those pres Ant. 4 buffet lunch was served by Miss Blais, after which the party broke Up ail wishing their hostess much llappiness.
 away the thoughts Of the younger gen. rration are turning toward the annual feast and also toward the time honor >T custom of burnino barrels on Thanksgiving night. This custom has long prevailed but Of recent years, especially during the war. the interest e'acl-ened more or less, but this year the boys say that the-v are gofnS to make up for it i,l grand style. So it hcf1oves those who have wooden ash barrels in the back yard to keep close watch o1 them or they will be missing some morning.
 Now that the fasehail season has come to close the interests of the local people who are interested in snorts turn to bowling and bs sketball. streng teams in both these sports and with the co-ooeration of the public, Taftville should once aEain become prominent in the sporting world.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
BOAT CLUB WILL SELL PROPERTY

north of the West Main street Bridge
 Although the club has registered its willingness to dispose Of it's real es- tate, tt is not to dfsbard. and tf1o fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Commodore. Don tIoughton. vied commodore. Frank Sevi1; rear conn1o- dore, E- Louis Young: secretary. Lee Roy Robbins; treasurer, Harry F. Powers. MT. Powers succeeds Walter M. Buckingham. who has held the of- flee of treasurer for. several years past. thanks for the admirable way in which l.e has conducted the treasurer ship.
 Andrew B. Davies and Justin Holden were elected members of the board of governors. |. pie supper was enjoyed by tine club members. Commodore Eoughtcn pre- sided at the business session.
 The club was organized 40 years ago and has had a very successful history. numbering i'll it's membership during that time many of the best known business men of the city. For the. last dwindling. as the interest in water sports here has been Supplanted by the automobile. 2.
 The clubhouse on the east branch Of the Yantic river is a two- story frame building with . large one-Etory' boat shed attached. wii;ch has been used for the stersge of power launches dur the boathouse is situated is included between the rirerbank on the west. West Main street on the south and the Central Vermont railroad tracks and property that run around it on the ca st and north.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
Don't Neglect
 Your Breakfast
The Fear of Indigestion Often Prompts One to Start the Day Wrong. Eat What You Like, TakeNa Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet And You're
 Safe.

Breahast offers many Of the most savory dishes o1 all the things we Cat And yet more people than otherwise SO without breakfASt save a roll and cup of coffee for fear Of indigestion. If you like fried egg. or some buck wheat or sausage for breakfast go to it and follow with q Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. You'll have no trouble Tho average person who neglects breakfast will be hungry before noon. Most men smoke to kill the appetite. or muneh on somethinS to carry on till lunch time. An empty stomach under these conditions is not storing up energy, but on the contrary, is susceptible to many influences that may work hardship fer the next meal.
 It is advisable to eat three good meals day and digest them. If the stomach seems to he weak. to help 1t or give 1t assistance is the rational thing to do. Try q good breskfast ana folisw it with Strart's Dyspepsia Tablets and you'H seen learn that reg uiaFity Of meals follows a natural tendency. not an acquired one You will find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on sale in almost all drug stores through out tho United States and Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
SHIP LAUNCHING
 AT GROTcN IRON WORKS

General Manager A. sI. Main of the Groton Iron Works has announced that the date for the launching Of the steamer Quinnipiac has been set for ward and the plans are now to launch the steamer on Saturday of this week.
 It IS expected that the city of New Haven will send q large delegation to attend the launching as the steamer Haven. Mrs. Isaac N. C1I1aar, wife of Colonel Ullman, will act as sponsor for the vessel. The city of New da-
 Judgment for possession of a player as other cities have done.
 The Quinnipiac will be the fifth yards and the sixth will be the one named in honor Of Hartford. The sixth launching is expected to take place in about six weeks.
 With the launching of the Hart ford, only three steamers will remain the original contracts with the Elmer gency Fleet Corporation Twelve ships were originally contracted for, but huIls 10. II and 13 were can ceiled shortly after the armistice was signed and attempts haze since been three steamer contracts reinstated. The receivers said recently that upon the refns tatement Of the three can ceiled steamer contracts depends whether or not the yard ultimately shows a profit and enables the re- ceivers to pay the creditors.
 Arthur AI. Marsh, representing the Emergency Fleet Corporation made the statement in court i1 Hartford that if the present receivers were all lowed fo continue in charge of the yard he could state that the govern lnent would reinstate the three huIs, but so far as is known. the order has not yet been given.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
 IN LOCAL TERRITORY

Cases of communicable disease in Eastern Connecticut reported up to Monday. October 27. to the state de- pertinent Of health are given as fol- lows in the weekly report:
 Diphtheria, Jewett City i. New Lon don 4, Norwich (cttyo, 5. Pomfret l.
 Typhoid fever, New London 2, Put nam l. Woodstock 1.
 Influenza, Mansfield l.
 Scarlet feveN Rockville l.
 Diphth and typhoid fever took big jumps last week. The state totals for the. week were dirhtheria i35. -Tnooping cough o.. measles 20. infiu- enza 10. Scarlet fever S8. mumps ,. trachema l. chicken pox 2e, genorrhe1; 1s. syphilis sa. tuberculosis 2s, para typhoid 1. malaria 1. septic throat 1, pneumonia l. lethargic encephalitis (''sleeping sickness" l. A case ot sleeping sickness" was reported from Orange. At this time last year the epidemic of influenza had just pass ed the peak in Connecticut Influenza deaths by months (1sf8) were: Sep tember. 323: October, 5,113; Novem- Der, 2,115; December, ss4.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
MAKING ARGUMENTS Ia
 CASE ALLEGING FRAUD

The evidence was concluded and the arguments were reached Tuesday in New London in the superior court trial of the ease Of Thomas II. Ramsey, adrn.. ct al. against Richard (. Da- vidson, ct al. Of New London. alIeg- ing fraud and undue influence on tie part Of the defendants in securing possession Of property owned by Mrs. Ramsey in New London.
 When court came in Mrs. Louise Camp, sister of Mrs. Ramsey. who was on the win ni stand when court adjourned l2st ~eeiE. testified briefly under cross exa[i11Ela'tc2 by AttofG George C. MorglH. of having sen ar.d sey, dSclaring that on several occa- sions when she mad visited her sis ter's house. she tAIss. Panas|v) mad been compelled to leave tho tabl } Le- Of MT. Ramsey. The " -aes.s !. G1 .'so been told by her sis $ O mI-ttet- menl by the Ia .ter : son. The Nlt- sss told what she zn"v ah,jt H:rang.- rnents for asi op--...;.n t..--Ii ter si<- ter, saying +hts her sister hss r..st,ie- witne IS rd not is.,JS k a~t '- t~" :. tails as fo ike CTS. the t.'cra.''1 ,r payne9ts.
 James R. May, real estate agent, next testified saying he was acqaint- cd with the property in dispute and of the market value of the property in June, 1917. when Mrs. Ramsey died. He testified that a fair market value of the two tracts of land in Fort Neck known as the Davidson s11ipyard was s25.o0o; that a third parcel in Smith street was worth about s2,00o: that g fourth in the same locality was worth about $e.oo0 and that a fifth piece consisting Of lot and a two and a half story dwelling in Howard street was worth about s3.5oo. He said that the value of undivided inter ests in these various pieces of, prop ert1- xzo11id he ahnl1t 20 per cent. off.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
ENTITLED TO $500
 FROM HASCoM ESTATE

Judge C. P. Wailes ruled fin the conrnon please court at New London on Monday that Fanny Dolan is en- titled to $500 uder the will of the late Charles F.. Hanscon.
 When IIanscon1 died in New Lon- ton he left the sum Of $500 to Fanny he died. While she was I'll Mfr. Han- scofn died and Fanny Dolan did not go back to tine IIanscom home. The claim was disai1owed by the sxscutor of the Hanscom estate.
 The following motions were dis posed of by Judge Waller.
 Bonds for pros eertion of $s5 in two weeks were ordered in the case of Dufrense vs. Fl. MarIlke 6 Son.
 The cases of the American Biscuit Go. vs. American Conf Co. default for failure to plead; Gerrard, trustee, vs. Barber. bonds for prosecution; !; der1urrers were continued.
 Bonds for prosecution Of -$S5 fiji two weeks were ordered i;1 Ladd vs. Far ris.
 Answer or other p,eadings in two weeks were ordered in the cases of Ausbu-gar vs. Mills. Tausey vs. Mor- rison; Spicer vs. Adams Express Go, Avery -vs. Thompson.
 The non suit was set aside in the case of FitIs Ts. Parker the default was reopened and bonds of $75 in one week were ordered.
 Default for failure to plead was en- $. kzney.
 Judgment for possessio no fa player piano, piano stool, scarf. etc, was granted in the case or Maxso1 Es. H. vent.
 In the matter Of Bowker Fertilizer Co. vs. H. B. Norton. iudsment was given for the sum Of se1a.:s
 A bill of particulars was ordered Tn two. weeks. in the case Of Aida l.. HilI- yer ts. IT. T. Norton and wife
 Answers were ordered in the cases Of Thomas ". Avery vs. Lawrence Thompson, R. (s. Spicer vs. Adams Ex- press Co.,. Bridget Tansey vs. Robert L. Morrison. JaKeb Ausburged vs George A. Mills.
 A default was granted in the case Of Michael Ziiccatdy vs. Gregory MusAaney for failure to plead + An answer was ordered in the case Of American Biscuit Go. vs. American Confectionery Co., All cases assigned stand as on the list -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
FIELD ARTILLERY ENLlSTMENTS
 FOR YALE R. O. T. C. UNIT

Private Gordon Of the local recruit ing station announces that he Is aO- thorized to accept men for enlistment in the Field Artillery for duty with the R. O. T. c. unit, Yale university. To complete the authorized quota of seventeen men. with previous ser this duty and they must be of ex- ce,Ient character. AAfter acceptance these men will be forwarded to Fort Siocum, N. Y, for enlistment and upon completion of enlistment will be trans ferred to Yale university for duty.
 Enlisted men on duty with the R. O. T. C. units are on 8 communication sta- tus.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
ALLEGES CRUELTY IN
 SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce from Walter A. Greene Of Eorwicii has neea brought by Dorothy Bassett t4reeno Of the sa1ae place. The papers were filed on Tuesday with the clerk of the superior court and the suit lis returnable on thes first Tuesday of November
 The petitioner asks alirnony and the custody of a daughter, between one and two years old. The couple was married on August IT, 1916, and Mrs. Greene claims her husband has been intolerabIy cruel to her since Sep tember of the year they were mar ried. She claims that her husband has an income of S1.29o Q year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
Colds Break
Get instant relief with Tapes Gold Compound

s Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snIfhing! 4 dose of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours uri- til three doses are taken usually. breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery,
 The very first dose opens your c!ogged-up nostrils and the air pass- ages of your head; stops nose running relieves the headache, dullness, fever ishnesS. sneezing, soreness stiffness.
 Tapes Cold Compound is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 8 few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pa pes :.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

secretary; Gilbert Raymond Of Nor ington. D. G. iAistorian; Rev. Fred ericls ". Hartman Of Windsor elder: Percy C. Egglestpn of New London, captain; Mrs, Albert c. Bates. Samuel P. Avery, Edwin IT Bingham, Ms Edward J. Pearson.x and Mrs. Sara T
 Kinney, all of Hartford;- Mrs. Clar- snce F Bolnier Of New Haven, and Mrs William J. Pai'ey of Middletown, assistants; B P Bishop of Norwich a,ld;tar.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
Catarrh Vanishes
Here Is One Treatment That All Suf- lerers Can Rely unoA.

ferers Can Rely IpoA.
 If you want to drive catarrh and all It's disgusting symptoms from your system in the shortest possible time. go outfit today.
 Breathe the air Of Hyomei and let it rfd you of catarrh and chronic head colds; 1t gives such quick relief that all who use 1t for the first time are aston fsfled.
 Hyome, Is a pure pleasant antiseptic, which is breathed through the nose and throat deep into the head and lungs; IL soothes the sore unframed mem branes. reduces swelling and quickly heals all fn1a ammztioE. a. Don't suHer. another day With ca, often ends in consup ption. Start the Hyonet treatment today. No stomach dangerous drugs or narcotics Abso-. lutely harmless Just breathe it- that's all. At Lee Csgocd and lead Ing druggists everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
ON OFFICER BOARD OF
 MArFLoWEk DESCENDANTS

At the twenty-fourth annual meet ing of the society Of Sfayf1ower De- scendants, state Of Con. cticdt, held at HArford Tuesday the following of- ficers were reelected Col, Charles E. Thompson of Hartford, governor: Meigs H. WhapIes, Hartford, deDul governor: Miss Addie 5. Arnold Of West Hartford, secretary; Miss Fan nie r, Brown of Hartfcrd, assisrant
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
IN LOVING MEMORY OF oCn DEAR SISTER, ALICE ANN MATTER.
Who Departed rht. Life Get. 2sth, 1s

Who Departed This Life Get. 18th, I91s Sweet be your rest Dear Sister,
 'Tis sweet to breathe your na me; ' Tn life we loved you very dear,
 III death we do the samA.
 . From her loving sister and brothers, Mir. and Mrs Fred 1nce and the Green halgh family. :.
 Taftviiie.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY
 IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE

On the grounds of intolerable cruelty since August fl, 1916. Ida M. Dufolr7 of Norwich has brought suit for di- vorce from Joseph A. Dufeur, also of Norwich They were married on Sept. 27. 1913. the maiden name Of the wife being Nichols.
 The suit is returnab.e before the superior court on the first Tuesday in November
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
ALPHA CLASS RUMMAGE
 SALE BROUGHT s7H

A run}mage safe held Tuesday at the Thayer building by the Alpha Class of the Church of the Good Shepherd (UniveFsaiistl, netted the class about SIS. Mrs. Walter Bussey, president end Mrs. Ashley T. Boon, secretary. were in charge Of the sale and were assisted by the members Of the class
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
common Pleas Assignments.

The following common pleas court cases hare been assigned:
 Saturday, Nov. i. at Norwich--N. F Universal Film exc. vs. Auditorium theatre. ,s1.ise;s--- s.3st =.
 Saturday, Nov. 4=4Ead sys. ,Iia iris. S
 Monday. Now i1--7K4kz' ct al. ys, Deshefy, Catpeatar vsa Davies. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

At the annual meeting of the Chelsea Boat club at Buckingham Memorial on Tuesday evening Don Eoughton was reelected commodore for the fourth consecutive term The board of gov committee to handle the proposed sale of the Chelsea Boat club property on the east branch of the Yantic river just
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
1ttkB1tIiktitr.
Norwieh. "Wednesday, Oct. g, 1919
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER. A storm Sf marked intensity which developed Monday night over the Great Lakes passed rapidly eastward and Tuesday night it was over tIle Gulf of St. Lawrence.
 This disturbance was attended by gales on the Great Lakes and along tic middle Atlantic and New England coast.
 Storm warnings were displayed Tuesday morning 0n theSAtlantic coast at and north of Cape Henry, Va Winds of Atlantic coast: North of Sandy. Hook = Strong west, dininisnins. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Diminis ing northwest.
 For New England and Eastern New York: Fair and colder Wednesday; Thursday fair. with rising tenapera- ture.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. = HI .....'...'. sS so.oo sooo F III. .......s..ss..... S2 50.0o D. m- 70 5000 Highest ss- lowest 50.
 Comparisons. Pred't DTS for Tuesday: Cloudy, with showers.
 Tuesdays weather: Showers tn early morning, followed by clearing; warm err west to southwest wind.
 
 Sum. Noon ana rides.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
DIED

SABLT-In Norwich, 'Oct e7, 1913 John sault of Danielson. aged 7S years. BROWNIE Grotons Oct. 27. fsI9
 Josephine. wife of James E. Brown, in her 15d year.
 GR,A y'r-ln New London, Oct. 27. 1919 Thomas Grant. CEOwELI-In Norwich. Oct. eS. 1919, Dorothy Aldrieh. only child of Nelson T. and Grace Aldrich C-oweil, aged IA years.
 Funeral services will be held in the Central Eao+ist church ThurSday y, oct. 50. at 7.se p. m. 1nterment if Yantic cemetery.
 CoLEMAN-In this city, oct. e7. 1919. - Ann Maiady. widow os Patrick Cole man Funeral from her, late home, 1s7. sa- ae1n street, &Thuxsdaxt InqrpinG at 9.45. Solemn High mass. at St. Pat rick's church at 1o.S0 o'clock. Burial Tn St. Joseph's cemetery. TnoMPSON-Ins Willimantie, Oct. 2s. 1919, Moves Thompson, a native of Groto1l, aged 74 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
Broadway Shoe Repair and Shoe Shine Parle1s Are Experienced Workmen Give Them a Trial
 g BROADWAY
Thames River Line
 STEAMER CAPE COD

Whitehall Transportation Co., Inc. Leaves New York, Pier 4s, North River. Mondays. Wednesdays and FfI- days 2t 5. F. 1n-; Norwich Tuesdays Thursdays ana Sundays at . D.. xaa. New London s D. 10.
 Paseenger rates between Norwich and New York, 4z-5e.
 EtAteroons, all outside. sI.1e. h. efuttng war tax
 .Y.fkRousE,A Agent. =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
MARRIED.

CRoCKEH- New Lon :
 don Oct 27. 1919, by Rev. J. Bev- /eFiige Lee. Leonard G. Crocker and Nellie l.. Burrows of New London. RAMsnALL - RUBY In Manchester, --. Con.a-Oet. 24.-t919. by~ Rev. F. F. % StudIsy Cyrus Rams da II of Stafford Springs and Mrs. ClaIl c. Ruby of Manchester.
 ECCLESToN--GEER- Norwich, Oct. 21, 1919. by Rev. w. D. Francis. Luther EccIeston ot New London and Mss Olive Pauline Geer Of Norwich. 5HURLBURT - MORSE - At Arna, Uganda, British East Africa. July 2s, 1919. Paul E. F. Huriburt of Aba, Congo Beige. and Miss Elizabeth Morse. also of Aba. formerly of Nor wich, Conn. Es
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
 BCRN

RosE-InsN sNew Isondonso e4; 1s1es a daughter. Janet.@ ,o Mrs.and Mrs. Ben< ja1lfn H Rose of g6S Shaw street tGraee Leete. forq1eriys of No-wich).
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
san. Meen ana Tf4es.
TAFTVHLE

Six r,1ours after high water it water, which is followed by noo