davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
BREED THEATRE

One of the most spectacular produc- tiens of the season is promised in The Hope at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday The Hone is a Metro screen version of the famous old melodFama by Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton, and it is reputed to have preserved all the thrills of the stage play with a lot more added in a way possible only to motion pictures.
 Announcements lay special stress up on scenes which show an entire street in Italy being toppled into the ground in an earthquake. A skiFmish supposed te take place iR the Khyber Pass between Afghanistan troops and British iRfantrs provide the picture with moments of thu most intense excitement. An alI-star cast headed by Jack Mul. hall. Frank Elliott. Marguerite de Ia Motie and Ruth steRehnuse. will he seer in the produotian.
 Elmo Lincoln will also be seen in Fl mo the Fearless. and the Pathe Newi and Century Comedy make up the 70 mainder of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Samuel Kuslansay came near. losing his life by taking an overdose of chloroforH, Friday evening. Mr Kusiansky has been troubled with insomnia for several days due, he says to family troubles and he took the ehloreform in order to make him sleep. About six .o'cloek Henry Grundy called at Mir. Kuslansky's house on business. As no one answered when he knocked at the door he looked through a window and saw Mfr. kusiaRsky lying on a cot He was unable to arouse him and called Chief of Police Hayes They went into the house and found bottle of chlerofoFm eR the cot near Kuriansky They summoned typ local physicians and after the docters had worked on the pa tient he regained consciousness.
 Several people from the Springs at tended a dance in Memorial hall in Staf- ford Hollow Friday evening.
 Frank H. Plumb has completed the enumeratiop of school children in thu town of Stafford. The total number is l.. s56. This is gain of A over last years enumeration.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
HUMOR OF THE DAY

gIm having trouble in supporting my "You don't know what trouble Is. Try not supporting her"-LouiEvilie Courier Journal.
 What? Leaving2 You have only been here two days! What dissatisfies youfv
 Your forks are four-pronEed instead of three-pronged- IL makes too much vork for me.-simpllcisslmus (Muich.l On mules we find two legs behind And two we find before We stand behind before we find What the two behind be for
 Lafayette Lyre. 'T1l show 'em." said the hen as shs kicked the porcelain egg out Of the nest 'sThey can't make brioklayer out of me- carregie Puppet-
 Rate-she asked that question just cut of Idle curiosity. don't you thinkf Laura-No; busy curiosity. Her euri- ositey Is never idle.-strsy Stories What do you mean by an 'eight-day clockr'
 "on that VII run eight days without winding"
 wound .It7''-Lexington Leader.
 Bacon-what were you two fsliow' having the row aboutg
 EFbert-oh. just a little argument What about7"
 '-rhe size of my head" "Oh. that was the bone Of coEtention was it7r-Yonkers Statesman
 'Who is the siranger7"
 A man who tempers justice witi mercy" "A iudge7"
 NO a photographer. Age-Heraid-
 You used to take your wifeB advic' about all your affairs.
 f'Yes" replied Mir. Meekion. But had to quit it when she got 10 roolini with a ouija board. stzT
 q hear a lot about him. but I've neve met him. | "'WhoT'
 'sThe man who never used 10 drink bs fore the country went dry but nos drinks like a fish. Every rum houn seems to know at least two Of him.--De troit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Adams Tavern Properly Sold

Through the agency of Francis D. DeRehue Nathan Gilman has sold to Angelina Ethier the well known Adams Tavern Property located in Norwich Town. It is a 2 1-2 story tavern build ing and large garage capable of ac- commodating number of machines The property was, recently purchased of the estate of Alfred Adams by MT. Gilman. It is well known to the older residents of the city, having been conducted as an inn for the greater portion of the last century and vas ths meeting place of many celebrated gatherings from all oveI the country. The new owner will take | possession of the property and occu- py it as a home and develop the prop erty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

Knights of Pythias, Natchaug Lodge, No. 2z, meets in I. O. Q. F. hall.
 The Dodge runabout, Connecticut reg iaratiOn number 27-ss2, owned by Dr. Frank M Smith of this city was stolen Saturday night about g o'clock from in frant of his office on Main street. and ID to late hour Sunday evening nothing had been heard from surrounding towns concerning whereabouts of the car or of the apprehension of the man who stale it. Saturday night several persons standing near the car saw a man get in- 10 tt and start away. but thinking that tho man had the right to take the ma ehine they paid no attention to him neE talking with friends in a nearby store and did not discover his less until some time had passed. The police were noti- fed but telephone calls tos surrounding t6wns failed to get the man.
 Alfred Cauenat. n travelling weaver. was arrested Saturday night for intexi- cation and will be before the police court today (Monday). He was creating a disturbance on Main street about in frant of the town hall when an officer took him in.
 Sshn F. MeQuI1Ian, who conducts 9 saloon at s20 Main street, for the purpose of djspOsing of prohibition beverages, and John F. Keene of No. 12 Pleasant street, New Haven, were arrested Sat rrday forenoon by Chief of Police Dan- iel J. Killourey, and will appear before the police court in this city today (Mon- day} charged with violation of the liquor lapu. Bonds of s1,Oe0 each were fixed Mcmillan raised the amount of his bond bpt Keene was unable 10 get the money aad was locked up. Joseph Testa or S3l Congress avenue New Haven, whom the police believe is connected with WhlskeS running, made his getaway in an Essex roadster. which was standing back oi the McQniilan property.
 Chief Rillorfey made the raid single handed and first visited the saloon iron the rear Testa's Essex roadster was marked there and a search failed to un- cover any whiskey but several o.e blankets were thought to have been used to cover the containers carried. Tht chief met Testa and took his license cart from him and then entered the saioul from the rear Inside were six or eigh containers of five gallons capacity, spci as are used 10 carry paint or Varnlsn Each was filled with whiskey. Two wer' seized by Chief Killourey for. evidence and then he arrested McQuillan ane Keene who entered the place at tha time Testa made his getaway wnii' the chief was inside.
 A Pierce ce-Arrow truck was noticed il this city at thlt time Saturday and fl i believed that ar orgaui-- gang of whis key runners is using the truck Tn Ill work The connection in the contaiiner- :s thought to be moonshine whiskey 0 2 cheap grade
 This is the second time within th' mast two weeks that evidence of whiske.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
What Is ooiny On, Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion PictuFes ai ths Strand
 Aetien Pictures at Breed Theatre,
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Republican Rallies at Davis Theatre and Town Hall. in Odd Fellows Hall
 Thames Union, No, ia7, U. B; of z. and :, Third Co. z. 4. c.a,'e. \. G.. meets in .. BaFbers Union meets at liV Main meets in Buckinsgham MemesIal.
 Grisweld Camp Nc (, Q. s. ". VI meets at Armory
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
DAVIS THEATRE

For the first half of this week the Davis will offer one of the best vaude- vile programmes of the season Head ing the five acts is the Three BlightY Girls, three clever girls in a harmony singing and dancing offering entitled Rare Bits of Scotch Vaudeville; The next act is The oyandps the Spanish whiFlwind xYlopheRists in big time musical offeFing; next comes Earl and BaFtlette, two eld timers. in 9 comedy talking skit O'BrieR from Galway, a real old fashioned Irish comedy act The fourth act is Wilfred Du Beis. Iongleur pistinque. whatever that ls, l don't know but t sounds good and you can expect to see 9 jugeler that Is different The fifth and last act Is La Rose and Lane. two clever performers ln nifty songs and clever chatter. All five acts are biz time attractions and an excellent show Is sure ta he the result. The feature pic ture Is Louise Glaum in rzoye's Madness a six-paFt super pFeduciipn,
 Women have made sacrifices for tht men they love. ever since the very be- ginning qf things, but never vas there 3 m9re startling one than that whIei Louise Glaum performs in Love Madness Miss Glaum will be seen in a different sort of role than she has appeared In Q. late=that of quiet, 'hpme-y" sort o
 weman whose every thought is for hsi husband and her chiid-Nntll her hns hand is taken from her by the law an, condemned te die fer . crime that n did not commit Then she tghts--ar, | fights hardi=with every Hfapoa et hS | disposaEbeauly, brain and inc age -nl,
 lure ef sex. She wins her fight, too, de spite the fact that she has to match he
 wits against the keenest brain in the un ! derworld.
 You are going te eRioy this '1eye ster,
 of married wemanP and the game fsh that she makes to save her husband' life-it is one of the very finest bits O
 screen entertainment that has been of | fered in very long time
 | Paramount Magazine completes tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
Mr LApY FRIENps Ar FHE pAyIs,

The seat sale opens today lMeaday) for My Lady Friends at the Davis thea tre. Clever, iainitable and. original is My Lady Friends, the new delightful comedy in which that skilful comedian, Jack NpFwerth will De seen at the Da- wis Wednesday evening. Oct 27. The plot Is full of interest, absolutely novel, and Is handled by an exceptional cast Narworth plays young man who has made lot of money in short space of time, and after making 1t wants to spend 1t and give everybody aEeuuh him a good time. He Is somewhat handicap ned by his wife, who. although not a stingy woman does nat believe In spend ing money as he thinks it should be spent. He believes that wamen should have beautiful. gowns jewels. etc, and when he cannot persuade her to have them. he takes up three young ladies,
 upon whom he spends money with law ish hand, yet does 1t with no ulterior motive. only wishing to have a good time. In dotng this he gets himself into | lots of trouble and in getting himself
 out he falls into many laushahJe sit nations. of course in the end he proves
 that his theory is right and everything ends we'll. IT. IT. Frazee. the producer
 has mounted the show with lavisf | hand. The play ran the entire seasor | in New York city at the Comedy thea l tre. Prices. soc to ae plus tax sent ! your order for reservations nov.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
AurrnfN NIGHT.

The stars are flowers of gold er,d grA Is In the west. psling. fading Into the listening stiffness. Opal leaves are falling. failing Where dark branches droop And where strange wild wings nutter. Through the deepening blue the scarlet
 trees
 As points of flame,
 As candles in the dark, Lightcn the lonely hills. Hills and far grey shadowed valleye- Wistfuily they look toward the west Where still a tender gold Is cieaming, They say at last good-aight To their wild merry wonder friend,
 The Sun. -Katharine Adams. in Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
GOV. COOLIDGE RETURNS
 FROM 10 DAY SpEAKING T0UI

Boston, Oct ..,-=.. .1yernor Coolidge returned tonight from a ten days speak ing tour as republican candidate fer vice president, which took him into southern states. He will next speak at New York en Thursday and is expected tc close the campaign here on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
THE STRAND.

William Collier, affectionately' referred to throughout the country as "Willie |" and whose record in stage history dis closes that he helped make laughing a pleasure. has capitulated to motion pie lures. Heyetofore only those theatre goers who patrolize spoken comedy have had opportunity to zee and hear Coll Her. but today he will be shown at the Strand theatre for three days in The Ser want Questiop. a Select pictup which transfers the infectious Collier hunor from stage to screen
 The stage career of Collier has been marked by one success after another. He has been player since childhood, and made his first appearance in a ehlldren's opera company, playing H. A. s. Pima fore.
 The Servant Question is phetenlay which gives Mir Collier opportunity to solve many problems besides that of de- mestics in hls inimitable. laugh-proyok- ing and rib-tickling manner. He cleans up" crooked card games, . 3eFsoRates 9 butler runs down some international gem thieves, and wins 'the only girlr-and all in his hest Collier-esaue manner. Ir | the ease is also his son, "Buster'' Collier Armand coFtez. Virginia Lee and AspleS | Halmes. Dell Henderson directed the predpotion.
 Comedy and Weekly will eioss big pro | gFHa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
Doctors Recommend
 Ben -0pke ier Nle Eyes

EhysteIans and eye speciRkgsx pss- scribe Roa Qtaae aaa4S hana fzxnsdY in die tgea<zzsnAof eye t1oRhl hles andf fe stEengeaezs5 5k sSSe11unsasnuasesy refund guarantee by n sfiSS1ilfu2gisfl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
SUMNER DAYLIGHT SAVING
 TIME ENDS IN GREAT BRITAIN

London, Oct 25.-The annual summer daylight saving spell in Great Britain ended at o'clock this morning. when all clocks were set back to o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
DUBLINITEs sEARoHBD/
 COMING FROM CHURCH

Dublin, Oct 24.-While congregations were leaving the churches tfis morning soldiers posted on street corners search ed suspected persons carefully for srms,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

Mems Bible Glass at Y. M- c. A.
 The secend session of the Mems Bihie class will be held at the Y. N. c. A. on Tuesday evening at SIS o'clock at which time a moderate priced supper will be served, after which the study vill be taken up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

Winchester-Gov Marcus H. Holcomh has approved quarterly bills aggregatins $1.50o for the Litehdeh cpunty hospital
 1t W'rchcster.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

Women in Turkey. by new law, are not permitted to be seen in public with
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

Fan River, Mass., is said to be Amer ica's foremost mill town There are
 about 40 900 workers in 14S. mills whe produce every day enough cloth yard wide to reach Afrom New zYork to Pan
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
NeFwieh Bulletin. Wnlimantle Odi ss Church street.. Teiepaons le5.

Whek Is Going On Tonight < Knights of Pythias, Natchaug Lodge, No 2z, meets in l. Q. o. F. hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
victory Modal Data SOUGHT

The number of ex-officers and OF
eX-enlisted men belonging to Pendle-
ton Post, American Legion. is sought
by the state organization of Perry
Tdleman, adjutant, in a letter received
today. This information is to be turn
ed over to the recruiting officer for
this district so that the necessary
number Of application blanks for the
U. s. Victory Medals may be sent
here. After the blanks arrive, those
entitled to the medals may be sent
here. After the blanks arrive for the
U. S. victory Medals are obliged to fill
them out and return them to the re
officer and the medals prob
ably will be sent for distribution
through the legion post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
Seek to Confer on Mail.

A conference between secretaries of
the commercial organizations of La
Grande. Baker, Enterprise and PEN
dleton on the subject of mail service
in this territory. has been tentatively
set for Friday evening at La Grande.
Secretary A. w. Nelson, of the Union
County Ad Club. has invited Secretary
c. X .Cranston of the Commercial AS
sociation. to be present Recommen-
dations probably will be agreed upon
to present to the postal depatment re-
garding service on trains east and
westbound over the O. w. r. & y. Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17

Reserved seat tickets for the four
performances Of Happy Canyon. Sep
tember 20 to %. have been ordered
from an Omaha ticket concern and
will be delivered shortly here. There
are PAPA reserved seats in the grand
stand. The tickets viii cost about 80
per cent more than they did for 1919,
the company informed the Happy
Canyon management.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
Eanls Making Additions

Two hundred fifty new safe deposit
boxes are now being installed by the
r American National Bank. Cork limo
iepm floor is TO be laid in the vault.
new lights installed. mirrors placed on
the walls Of the vault and new paint
spread throughout the department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
I1lrkpatrlcIs Loses wheat.

A grain fire that consumed be-
tween 70 and Is acres of standing
wheat was experienced on the Roy
kirkpatrick place on Saturday, ac-
cording to the II. w Collins office to-
day. George James, insurance adjust
er. is here today to adjust the loss.
This is one of the very few wheat fires
which have been reported in this vi
cinity this year and so far farmers
have lost very little wheat in this
manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17

Two telephone service experts from
the Portland office of the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Co, arrived
here today to begin installation of tho
telephones and wiring in the new
Security Apartments. They are ex-
pected to be here all week on the job.
Owing to the lack of cable 2t this
time. temporary wiring on the outside
will he installed for the phone leads
into the building. When cable Is
available. it will he laid underground
and the poles and wires on Court
street in front of the building will be
removed. according to a statement
made by Manager ]. A. Murray, Of the
telephone company here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
Wind shells Wheat.

The heavy winds of last night are
thought here to have shelled out some
weat but not sufficient TO cause any
great loss. The breezes were the stiff
est experienced by the wheat this
year. Crossed electric light wires as
result of the wind blowing trees
against the lines caused several short
periods Of darkness in the city last
might
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
stanrIeld Drainage Matter UP.

The county commissioners met To-
day with the directors OF Umatilla
Drainage District No. 1, of stanfield'
to hear the assessment Of damages on
the proposed extension OF the district
through the town OF Stanfleld. The
petition Of the district was granted at
the July term of court to make the
proposed exsesion OF the drainage
ditch. The improvement is expected
to remove from the streets Of Stan
1...I,- Ina or the Mater which AZ pres
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17

James r. Hall lost an almost new
Buick autqinobile by fire Saturday
near Gurdane, according to word re-
ceived here this morning by ]. H. Es-
ties. Faulty ignition is believed to
have started the fire and consumed
about so or 75 per cent Of the car.
The machine was insured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17

Two hundred fifty sacks Of sacked
wheat We're lost about o'clock last
evening when fire got into them on
the McCormmach place near Fulton
station. The wheat which was insur-
ed against fire, belonged TO Ed Lyday
who is farming the McCormmach'
ranch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17

The Wenaha Forest in the Duncan
region is becoming very dry but the
range is stil good, says r. A. Bott-
cher. assistant supervisor of the Una
tilla and Wenaha forests. Mr.. Bott-
cher says that although the region is
fully stocked with sheep and cattle,
the water supply is holding ont very
well. Mr.. Bottcher took his gun along
on the inspection trip and brought
homo five grouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
Bonrlres Rcquirc Attention.

A bonfire left burning last evening
at the corner of Raley and Matlook
streets required a visit by the fire de-
partment to extinguish. Two bonfires
near Collins Flour Mills also called out
the department on still alarms and
were distinguished before any damage
Lresnlted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17

Hot lunches viii be served at the
Umatilla school during the coming
school year, says Miss ELLA May Har-
mon. home demonstration agent who
returned yesterday after a visit to the
" est end town. Miss Harmon attend
ed a meeting Of the school board and a
Farm Bureau committee. at which ar
rangements for the lunches were
made. Miss Xix, who last year was IN
charge Of serving the lunches, will
teach domestic science this year, ac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
Climbs cOOO Feet
Nazama Dome,

Whito Mountain, Mazamh Dome'
Table Mountain and skyline Ridge
we're climbed by Miss Sydney som
mervilIe who has returned after a
mountain climbing expedition with the
Mazama. Forty six Mazamas climbed
to the summit of Mt. Baker but only
experienced climbers were permitteo
to make this expedition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
ItxI.blt rn Window.

captive China pheasant in TIE
claws Of II destruc tive hawk was shown
Yesterday IN the window OF the Tay
ior Hardare Co., as an example Of
the work OF birds of prey The inter
esting specimens are owned by Fred
Beck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17

Twenty-one gallons Of huclSleberrfes
were picked during the past weekend
at Meacham by j. II. Ellison, G. M.
Hogue and S. L. Nichols. Mr.. ELLISON
and Mr. Hogue returned this morning
but Mr.. Nichols remained for a grouse
hunt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
Preparing for show.

/ c. r. Briggs, of the county agents
office. is preparing the exhibits for
the Cereal Grain Show, to be held
September 3 and at the Sturgis &
Storie Implement store under the aus
pices of the county farm bureau.
Wheat which has been treated in diff
ferent ways has been planted, and
samples of White Hybrid and other
varieties are being collected for the
show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
NOTIONS
Quality High-Prices Low

It is certain that in every respect of good service
the Notions you buy here are absolutely the best.
Add to this the fact that they are wonderfully low
priced for so much excellence and you have the rea-
son why we are always busy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17

u. r. Ralston and daughters, Miss
Beryl Ralston Of this city and Mrs. o.
II. Olsen of La Grande, left this morn
ing for Spokane whore they were call
cd by the death Of Mr. Ralston's sis
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17

ent does not drain properly and will
CONSIST Of a ditch about a mile long.
estate to cost $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17

IlOtnIns Prom NncntIon
Mrs. Minnie Henderson. of the art
department Of The Peoples Ware
house. has returned from trip to san
Francisco and Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
PARTY BOXES

In new and attractive shapes styles and feathers.
We can please you, that's sure. Offered in many
colors and fitted with just what you need for your
toilet. Prices up to Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17

! cording to plans formulated at the
meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
HAIR NETS, SPECIAL AT 12c

They keep the hair in order. Cap shape or large
invisible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
Grocery Department
BUY HERE FOR QUALITY AND
SERVICE.

DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CHEESE
Tillamook, per pound ...........,............ 45C
Badger State Swiss, per pound .......... 75c
Badger State Cream Brick, per pound ...... 6Oc
Beaver Brand Premost, each ................ 40c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
SLIM LEATHER BELTS FOR NEW
COSTUMES

Almost every frock, or coat suit, sweater or
blouse boasts belt this season The belts are mar
row as rule, of patent leather, suede dull kid
These come in colors black and white, in all
lengths ...................... 35c to 75c