davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
BREED THEATRE.

In giving to the public his latest screen effort, The Mollycoddle, which is the third of his United Artists Corporation productions, Douglas Fairbanks presents the most costly motion picture of his ca reer, representing an expenditure of more than half million dollars. The picture will be presented at the Breed theatre today, Friday and Saturday.
 The enormous cost of The Mollycoddle was due to the stars desire to continue the policy he inaugurated when he be- came an independent producer and mem- Der of the Big Four. At that time he de- clared that money would be secondary and that it would be his aim, with each succeeding production, to eclipse all pre- vious efforts.
 That Fairbanks was not merely talk ing when he announced his intentions was evidenced with the release of his first and second United Artists offerings in which it was plainly seen that consit- erable money and time had been spent to- place entirely new material on the screen. Especially so in his last picture When the Clouds Roll By, considered to be one of the greatest novelty produc- tions ever filmed
 Even greater effort has been used to surpass the more prominent episodes oi entertainment in When the Clouds Roll By with The Nloiycoddle. 70 make this possible the star devoted ten weeks in l preparation of the story. working out nu- 1 rnerous innovations which have been per fected more surprisingly than. anticipae
 q.
 Other pictures on the bill include the Pathe ews and a Century comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
LYME

Phelix Grazia of New York and Washington gave very enjoyable piano recital at the public hall last Friday evening, the program consisting of num- bers from Chopin Liszt, Rubenstein. Beethoven and Paderewski Mir Grazia is week end guest of Major Jacobs at the Sisson place.
 MT. and Mrs Lindley Hosford are on a motoring trip.
 Miss Ruth Harding of New Britain is spending vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Lyman Harding
 Mrs. John Tiffany and daughter Rachel were Hartford visitors last week
 Mir. and Mrs Thomas Passie of New London were guests last week of Mrs. E. B. Huntley.
 Miss Bernice Tower entertained visitors from Bridgeport at East Lyme Sunday last.
 MT Lathrop and family of Hartford We're week end visitors here.
 J. s. Daniels, Jr., has the cellar dug for his new house at Old Hamburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
ABINGTCN

Arthur Gallup is working in Hartford.
 Mrs. Willis CoveIl has returned from short visit in East Killingiy.
 Wolf Den grange met Wednesday even- ing, July 14th County Agent Frank l. Davis gave an address. A committee consisting of Mrs. Clarence Watson, Will lis Coven and John Ash was appointed to make arrangements for the annual grange picnic.
 The Ladies Aid society will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the parsonage. Mrs. LeForte is substituting on the mail route for MT Nelson, who is at the Day kimball hospital, recovering from an operation for appendicitis.
 Mrs John Clark and Miss Record have returned from Florida and nave opened their ncma here
 The Wcist club n1st i'liday evening with Mir anl Ms. Neiso" Platt. Miss Grosvenor ani Mir, Flat; won the first prizes. Hclry Eoibrcc!: and Miss True received tie correlation awards.
 Ms Emma Alien l.G tet n visiting in W'-r. r.st"rk turing j:- rf ST week.
 Miss Emma Allen has been visiting in Woodstock during the past week.
 The Boy Scouts will meet this CThurs- day) evening at the barn of the parson- age.
 Miss Ada Stoddard, who has been teaching during the past year at Wor- cester Business college. is at home for the summer.
 Mrs Rufus Brock has gone to Nova Scotia for visit
 Everett Griggs is on fishing trip off the coast of Newfoundland.
 The state police have been busy in this vicinity Investigating the binding of sew eral cattle belonging to George Drown of Elliott MT. Drown pastures his herd of cattle a few miles from home and no- ticed recently that six of them had be- come blind in their right eye The state police believe that some very skilfu marksman has been shooting double E shot into the eyes of the cattle; in each case there is small hole just below the pupil of the right eye. The investigation will be continued
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic onic sS Church street. Telephone 1O5.
What Is Going On Tonight.

" hHdt As OOlhe Nn AOhshhs
 Obvebetuck lodge. No. Is, meets at SOY Main street
 Ladies Catholic Benevolent Associa- ton meets in St Joseph's hall.
 The opening sessions of the Citizen ship Institute, of Holland and Windham counties, under the auspices of the Con necticuJ Woman's Suffrage association, were held at the Woman's club rooms, so3 Main street. Wednesday. The morn ing session began at 10 o'clock, Miss Ros- amund Dsnielson of Putnam being in vhzree- Mrs. Nancy Shoemaker was -he principal speaker at this session, her subject being. Town and County Gov ernment' Town and County Problems. were by Mrs. Fosdick Harrison, of Wood stock. Miss Rosamund Danielson and others. Frank Wilson. superintendent of schools of Eastford was also d speaker, as was Miss Trowbridge, who spoke on the need Of religious training in schools.
 The afternoon session began at O. clock. the first speaker being Mrs. Nancy N. Schoomaker. whose topic was Borough and City Government Dr. Al bert F. Meredith, secretary of the state board Of education ySuose on CliN Pr""- lsms. Citizenship and Training in the Public Schools Miss Gertrude Folks. oi New York. special agent on education
 
 an interesting talk on Rural Education and Recreation"
 The evening session began shortly at- ger o'clock with introductory words by Mss Mary Mcdowell Of the University of Chicago Settlement who explained the r--pose of the institute. Addresses oi lre leone were made by George F. Taylor and Valentine l.. Murphy. each express ing the welcome of the institute in Will iiniaatic and stating that they were sure inc results of the institute would be shown 5n advances made in learning oi vital questions discussed during the ses- s-ors The main address of the even n- was bv Mis Mcdowell, who spoke on the subject Women in Industry.
 Today CThursdayl. the three sessions vii bs addressed by the following peo- rls. the sessions 10 be as follows:
 Womans Club rooms. 10jo a. m- Standard t5meJ-The State: State Gov e-nment and How Our Laws Are Made Mrs Florence Ledyard Kitchelt. resi- dent director Of Citizenship; State Prob Iems-Social Hygiene, pr. Naleria H
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
ROBERTO ELLA
 TO BE DEPOETEp sOCN

New York, July 21.-E)barto Eiia, self confessed anarchist, are ;tcC il en- necien with the nationwite homo p,o,s of June 1919, will be deporie on th' neXt boat to Italy, immigration officials at Ellis Island announced t)dr-. Tie thirty day stay of deporl1uon granted Ella will expire tomorrow, ii was st2tel
 Commissioner of Immigra; ;a1 Walls said he had learned ofiicja'iy talJ ths Kings county authorities han fIhed tc obtain an indictment agamst Lila 1T connection with the bomb pil,. Th9 stay of deror ation had be An ,sraptel hi Assistant Secretary of Laahr Louis Post in order to rive the kne's raGnG grand jury time to Investigate ltli@'s ac tiYitieS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
ONECO

Mrs. Thomas Brown and two daughters were at Stonington Sunday.
 Mrs. William Pratt and daughter, Miss Violet, of Jersey City are visiting at Sim. Brewin's.
 Mrs. Ellen F. Jordan of Washington, R. l.. is visiting Mrs. Ellen Waite
 Mrs. Sarah Black is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wright Mellor, at Center vile.
 Mrs. Sarah J. Kenyon is visiting rela- tives in Sterling.
 Miss Emma Hawkins of Centerville spent Sunday with her parents in Oneco
 Miss Ruth Hawkins spent several days last week with her aunt at Centerville.
 Miss Gertrude Sweet and little nephew Albert of Moosup spent Saturday with local relatives.
 Miss Gladys Mowry was in Moosup Monday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
GOODYEAR

MT. and Mrs. Henry Cooper are enjoy ing week vacation in New Bedford, Mass.
 Mrs. Ivy Bailey and sons, LeRoy and Floyd Bailey and Miss Margaret Dupre motored to Rocky Point Sunday. a Clinton Ellisons paymaster of the Good year Cotton Mills. Inc is having week vacation. With his wife and daughter Miss Florence Ellison, he motored to his
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
TRAINMEN REFUSED To CARRY
 POLICE BOUND FOR KILDARE

Dublin, July 21.-The Kng sDr'dge ter minus was the scene of unusual aIi71s : tion this morning when thousands of passengers for the Curragn races and other destinations were hei1 Ip because the trainmen refused to carry thir:; :.r..- ed policemen bound for Kildare. Tne police boarded a succession of trains 3It on each occasion the driver refused to work and only an express for Killarney departed, the police not attempting to board it, Many passengers proceeded to Curragh by motor car.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

Slater :. (. .......2 O c Q 0-4
 Two base hits. Sherman Nichols PatnluI T Loncgan and Hart Bases balls Jff Nir.os ?: if Forand ?. Struck out. bT Nichols l2, by
 Harold Hutchins is having a week vacation.
 The Parent-Teacher association picnick- ed at Roseland park Wednesday,. The trip to the park was made in a large auto bus.
 Preparations are being made for the annual outing of the Goodyear Cotton Mills, Inc, which will be held at Rocky Point in August The company. as usual. will provide dinner for the employees.
 George Boys Harold Burrows, Charles Carver, Arthur Hibberd and LeRoy Bailey, members of Company c, joined their command in Danielson Monday morning and left on the 9.15 train for a weeks encampment at Camp Rau, Man tic.
 Mrs. James Bacon and children, Miss Marcella Bacon and Hyden Bacon are visiting relatives in New Jersey. The lat ter part of the week Mrs Bacon will leave for visit with relatives in Eng land.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
What Is Goi;., n Tonight. Nnt.on PictuIes q Tncatre Vaudeville and .-o,.J1 lctE.e& 6 Davis Theatre.
ANNOUNc-6-TS
crnsnc -t. :. rnttars.

Sale Of CresocstJ ottaes-
 John A. Moran, tb4 T;.. -z---.a srok ', has sod for Frank H. Cor. on his mo l. ern eight-room cottage, very uesira5Iy located on beach front at Crescent Beach to Attorney Char es V. Jares who is going to occupy same at once with his family for their summer home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

home in Newmarket, N. H., Sunday Dur ing the week they will visit Hampton Beach and Old Orchard, Me.
 The Skaters A. C. of Webster Mass, was trimmed easily by the Goodyear nine on Goodyear field Sunday afternoon. The score follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

East Haddam.-Members of the Middle sex County Bar association held their annual banquet and outing at the East Haddam inn Saturday evening and en- joyed broiled chicken dinner
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

clslon' Most of the testimony has all ready been presented.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

Lewis. Ernest Higgins and George Met calf Jay M Shepard was in charge of the
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
UNITARIANS HOLD
SOCIAL CONFERENCE

A social conference was held las
night by the members OF the FRS. Uni.
tartan Church. West street above
Eighth. AS many OF the members are
interested in various public and well
fare enterprises, several OF them were
called upon TO tell what Is being done
in these. Miss Davis spoke Of the
moral protection OF young girls; Fred
erick Stone on the Peoples Settlement +;
Mrs. A. D. Warner on the Woman's
College; DR.. Washburn on Preventative
Medicine; Charles Warner on Harbor
improvements In relation TO reducing
the high cost Of living; Mrs. Charles
Trip on P0siOfllce Mission Work and
Mrs. Charles Warner on Charities. Les
lie p. Mahony presided and In his open
ing remarks said a live practical church
Is one Of The best assets OF a cOmmun-
ity and should be supported by every
good Citizen and then discussed the
special contribution Of hunitorisnism
to the nation. Music was furnished by
Miss Wales, Miss Bach and Miss Cal
lagher. AT the close OF the meeting, the
Laymen's League elected these officers:
President, DR.. V. ID. Washburn: vice
president, J. w. Brassington; secretary,
A. IL. Morris; treasurer, Charles Trip.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
SOUND EX-SERVICE
MEN ABOUT BONUS

Under the auspices OF the Stars and
Stripes. the former Official publication
Of the American Expeditlonary Forces,
a party or seven men and women ar
rived here last night 70 conduct one
weeks campaign TO sound public senti-
men regarding bonus legislation and TO
secure petitions from civilians and
former service men fayoring this move
ment. Merchants and service men here
VIII be called upon by member OF the
party.
The party consists OF Miss Bertha
Gawen and Miss Madella Peters, former
Red Cross workers OF Washington, d.
g., and talented musicians; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hubbard, vaudeville artists re-
Gently from the Chicago Winter Gar
dens; Frank L. Johnson. campaign man
ager. and n. T. Marmion, widely known
as the "doughboy orator." who made a
worlds record canoe trip from Wash
ingion, d. c.. to New Orleans. preaching
In every city and town In behalf OF the
d0ughb0ys, covering a distance OF 2,775
miles In four months and eleven days.
+. l.. Johnson, campaign manager OF
the troupe. is planning various enter
talnments for the benefit OF local pa
irons at which no admission is charged.
The party called on Mayor Taylor. the
Chamber OF Commerce and the Legion
commander this morning and presented
their credentials. They Will be In VIII
mington a week and hope 70 secure a
goodley-sized petition fayoring the
bonus BILL They are also securing
subscriptions for their paper.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
SHOT, BUT DIDN'T
INTEND TO KILL

Alleged 70 have shot at Charles
Williams, Negro, Levi Briggs, also a
Negro, was held in 5000 bail for court
on a charge OF assault with intent TO
commit murder by Judge Hastings In
Municipal Court this morning. Briggs
admitted firing the shot, but declared
that he did not do so with the intention
OF hitting the man.
The trouble occurred at No. 800 East
Ninth street, where the men have
rooms, yesterday morning. Williams.
lt appeared, was bafiled In his efforts
to tie his tie the way he wanted Il, so
went to Briggs room fos assistance.
Briggs Immediately showed his dis
Measure when Williams asked him 10
tie the tie by ordering him out OF the
room.
Charles proved a little too slow in
satisfying Briggs, 1t seems, for the de-
fendant then punched him In the face
and showed him out Of the door. fol-
lowing this with a shot that came close
10 striking Williams.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
7HISIS HOLY
WEEKINCHURCH
Most Significant Period of
Christian Calendar Is
Ushered In
PALM SUNDAY
is OBSERVED

Holy Week, commemorating the
events in the life, death and resurrec-
tion OF Christ upon which the Chris
tlon Church Is founded. was ushered
in yesterday. All Christian churches,
but particularly the Catholic churches,
observed Palm Sunday, celebrating
with a note Of joyousness in the psalms
and gospel the triumphant entry Of
Christ into Jerusalem. At the high
masses palms were distributed to the
congregations. In the other churches
there were special musical programs.
At the Cathedral Bishop Monaghan
blessed the palms.
The next 1--WE days viii be marked
with unusual solemnity. Symbollcal
ceremonies will be carried out with
great pOmp in the Catholic churches.
These viii include principally the sta
tiOns OF the cross and tenebrae-the
singing Of the lamentatiOn psalms, on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday eve
nings.
Good Friday. commemorating the
Crueifxion, will be the most solemn
day Of the week The following day
will mark the end Of the Lenten sea-
son.
At most Of the Episcopal churches
last night there were special musical
programs and special sermons Yester-
day was given mostly to the adminis-
tration Of confirmation In the Lutheran
churches.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
MRS. W. NJ. FRANCIS
DIES AT HER HOME

Mrs. Mariana Francis. wife OF Wal
ter NJ. Francis secretary and treasurer
OF the James Bradford Company, died
at her home. No. 1900 Broome street,
last night Mrs Francis had been IN
about seven weeks, suffering with neu-
rits. As she seemed somewhat I'm
proved, preparations Nyere being made
70 go TO Atlantic City for over Easter.
Mrs. Francis Is survived by her hus-
band. two sous, William r. Francis
and Edgar Francis. Of this city. and
Mrs. NJ. r. Hellner. OF Moylan. Pa.
Arrangements have no. been completed
for the funeral.
Mrs. Francis was prominent In social
and church circles being a member OF
the Westminster Presbyterian Church.
She devoted much attention to char
table and philanthropic acts In a quiet
way. and viii be missed by many
whom she befriended.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
LEGISLATORS LOOK
TO CONNECTICUT NOW

National woman's Party leaders who
are IN Delaware assisting with the rat
iflcation fight say that according to in
formation they have received from The
highest legal authorities IN Connect
cut. it Is possible for the Legislature y
that State TO assemble itself In special
session without waiting for the call Of
the Governor. Miss Mabel Vernon, ma
tional secretary Of the party. says that
a flnal appeal 20 Governor Holcomb to
call the session viii be made at a meet
ing OF the Mems Suffrage League OF
Connecticut In Hartford today. II the
Governor does not respond, the WO-
mans Party branch in Connecticut i'm
medlately will begin the work OF secur-
ing a special session by action Of mem
bers OF the Legislature. The consent
Of a majority Is required According
to the poll which is stated suffragists
have already made OF the Connecticut
legislature, ratification Is assured II th-
special session convenes.
The fact that we are working in Con-
necticut does not indicate that we do
not look for favorable action in Della
ware" Miss Vernon asserted "but
WHO tue LtbiSdtuio hclc utid1Sf We
are preparing for any emergency in or
der that ratification may certainly be
completed in time for the November
elections"
Miss Alice Paul and Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis. who were at the Hotel duPorl
over the weekend, returned TO Dover
yesterday TO remain until the Legisla-
ture acts on ratification. Miss Elsie Hill
and Miss Catharine Flanagan. national
organizers Of the Woman's Party. are
working in Kent and Sussex counties
20 present the suffrage situation TO the
constirlents Of the legislators from
those districts.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
MARYLAND GIRL
Prize WINNER
Wins District Honor for Best
Essay on Army Recruit
ing Subject
NOW COMPLETES FOR
NATIONAL PRIZE

Announcement OF the winner OF the
Army Recruiting Essay contest on the
subject what Arc the Benefits Of an
Enlistment IN the United States Armyf"
for the recruiting district covering Del
aware, Maryland and the District OF
Columbia, was made through Lieuten-
Herbert A. Russell, In command OF the
local recruiting station. No S37 Mar
ket street today she Is Miss Louise
Grove, OF the Washington County Fee
male School, Hagerstown, Md.
The board OF essay judges consisted
OF Victor Kaufman. OF the Washing
ton Evening Star: Colonel Clarence
Deems, L. 5. A., member OF the Bal
timore City Board OF Education, and
General Henry NJ. Warfleld, formerly
adjutant general OF the State Of Mary
land.
The essay VIII be- forwarded to
Washington 10 be considered by
board, which will meet on
April 10. consisting Of Secretary Of War
Baker, Generals John j. Pershing and
payton c. March, along with the beC'
essays from the other flfty-flye recruit
ing districts In the United States, con-
testing for the three national prizes
consisting OF one gold, one silver and
one bronze medal awarded TO the three
respective winners on May ). 1920, by
Secretary OF War Baker in person.
The three winners accompanied by
parents or guardians win have their ex-
penses 10 Washington and return paid
for them.
In addition 10 tho prize, Miss Grove
Will be presented a silver cup offered
as the district prize 10 the best essay
winner for the Baltimore Recruiting
district.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
EMPLOY DEVIL
TEMPT BRIDES
Weird Mormon Ceremony
Described at First and
Central Church
DECLARES POLYGAMY
STILL is PRACTICED

Mormonism was denounced In scath-
ing terms by Mrs. Lulu Loveland
Shepherd IN an address yesterday ar
ternoon In the First and Central Pres
byterian Church.
"Do you think that polygamy Is
abolished. II stlll exists" said the
speaker. 'Nformonlsm Is spreading
rapidly. There are 500 Mormons In
Washington. Three sit IN Congress.
Five Mormon churches have recently
been opened In Boston. How can the
people Of the United States sit placldly
by and allow these people who are
fundamentally antagonistlc 90 the
government carry out their propa-
gandag They are under oath TO
avenge the blood Of the frst Joseph
Smith against the government" SIC
declared. "They are sworn TO vows
OF secrecy with the barharous pen
atty OF having their throat cut from
ear to ear II they tell"
Mrs. Sheppard told OF the Marriage
Temple In Utah and how on the we'd
ding day the brides and grooms are led
through a dark tunnel and then separa-
ted She described wierd scenes which
end In the brides and grooms being
brought together In an lmprovised
Garden OF Eden" OF brilliant beauty.
with grass upon the floor and birds
painted on the walls and scenery OF
trees and flowers. She said there Is a
marble throne upon which SIS god ."
In this tragic yet ridiculous drama the
devil, dressed In a full dress suit with
a cigarette In his mouth comes up In
an elevator. lie temps Eve" one OF
the brides. 10 eat the fruit OF the forbid
den tree. She In turn tempts the groom.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
LIFT ASHES NOW
BY AUTO TRUCK
Teamsters Raise Their Price,
City Resorts TO Use of
Motors
GET SERVICE AT
THE OLD FIGURE

Collecting Of ashes by motor trucks
instead OF by horse-drawn wagons
will be begun generally throughout
the city by the Street and Sewer De
partment next Thursday. April 4. Some
hauling by motor already has been
started
Heretofore Il has been the custom
Of the department to pay a dollar an
hour, or so a i0-hour day, for driv-
ers and teams. The owners OF the
teams. however. recently gave notice
they wanted 1925. Street Commissioner
Pierson today said the department was
limited In is expenditures for ash col
lection by the appropriation allowed Il
by City Council. and as II had not suf-
ncient money to meet The advance de-
it would hire motor trucks in
stead OF teams. The trucks can be had
for the former price Of 81 an hour.
The increased cost Of hauling by
teams at the advanced rate demanded
would amount 30 from $4,000 TO Sis,-
300.