davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28

Senator and Mrs Howard Suther-
land, accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Miss Katherins Sutherland. will
come to Washington for a brief
visit shortly after the election. They
will not come to Washington for the
winter until about December l..
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28
LUNCHEON PLANNED IN HONOR
OF DEBUTANTEs OF SEASON.

Mrs. John Lewis Smith and Miss
Marie Amber Smith will entertain
at luncheon today at the Cafe St.
Marks for a party of the seasons
debutantes.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-28

Mrs. Edward B. Mclean is at the
Hotel Ambassador, Atlantic City.
She is accompanied by her young
son, John Mclean.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
JACK P|CKFORD IN H|SF|RST GOLDWYN
 1T THE COLUMBIA

Jack Pickford says he loves his part in The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" his first Goldwyn picture.
 Previously" says the youthful star, T have most often played the part of a very young society chap. have had to go through the actions of a green horn bo. having. his first social fling, and I am always getting into uncom- fortable situations and scraps which make the audience laugh at me as well as with me.
 .In this John Fox book The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come I think the entire audience will be in sympathy with the lovable character of the mountain boy Chad. He is a modest, sensitive, yet valiant little figure and his struggles in adapting himself to the smart folk he meets at the home of Major Buford Games NeilD wiring ones very heart. l think the dual love interest. too, brings a suitable TO- nance to this character. for it is natural that he should be attracted to the little mountain waif. Melissa (Pau- line Starke) as well as to the beautiful and well bred Margaret Dean (Clara Horton).
 T am particularly found of outdoor life and I feel very natural in the part of Chad because he was typically an outdoor sort of youth"
 This Goldwyn picture will be shown
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

Prohibition evidently has had it's re- forming influence on the BoweryE The cutting off of the supply of liquor. the quality of which was always a bit worse on the Bowery than the worst served elsewhere. and was commonly known there as third rail.' has made unnecessary an institution established to combat intemperance.
 The Squirrel Inn, at 131 Bowery, maintained by the Church Temperance society, of which William Jay Schief- felin is treasurer, is to disappear. The Protestant Episcopal dishops of Long Island, Massachusetts and Pennsyl- vania are officers of the society. The inn was founded to remove the cause of intemperance and was maintained as coffee house to keep the men out of saloons. With the public sale of liquoE stopped, the Church Temperance society has decided to sell the prop erty and filed an application in the supreme court yesterday asking per mission to do so. An offer of $45,000 has been made for the property, of which $15,000 will be paid in cash and the remainder held on mortgage.
 Tn the petition to the court the so- ciety said that many people believe that saloons can be replaced as a pop ular resort by the substitution of mo- tion picture theaters.-New York Tri- bune.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
SUNDAY OF PLEASURE
 OUT 1T FOREST PARK

Another happy Sunday is waiting at Forest Park where the joys of summer abound in unlimited measure. Out in the country, surrounded by green fields and with quantities of shade and green grass Forest Park weather is many degrees cooler than that of the city. And out there in the .'coolness'' is pretty swimming tank, it's snowy whiteness thoroughly scrubbed every Gay and filled with pure fresh water while in the evening merrymakers find the original Tofts Novelty orchestra joyfully dispensing their inimitable brand of subtle jazz. Then to satisfy appetites aroused by swimming or dancing there is the cafe ready to serve just the thing you want most. Big juicy steaks, if you desire. or regular chicken suppers, prepared by a real old Southern cook=these are two of the tempting feasts which can be served, merely by placing your order
 The past week has seen any number of large parties at the park. Almost every night reservations have been made by people entertaining large by dancing and without exception hosts, hostesses and guests have ex- pressed nothing but delight at the real pleasure which the park affords.
 The IT. S. government paid~ 57.131.- 900 for nearly 55,000,000 pounds of to- bacco for smokes" as part of rations for the army.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
THE TERROR. WITH IOM MIX COMES II
 TIE RAMONA TODAY

me second program to be shown at tne new Ramona theater finds Tom MIX as the star offering his latest ana what has been termed his most thrill
 liig ana dangerous picture-"The Ter
 Tom Mix has reached the very nin
 nacle of fame in his chosen work There is not a man on the screen that lakes the chances that he does in every picture He seems to laugh at danger 10 Ind extreme pleasure in exposing himsef to personal injury that he might offer the world thrills in motion pictures It is well known fact that Tom Mix has never used a
 double performing every feat him. self-a fact all the more remarka ole when one stops to consider the number of pictures he has reIased. But it seems that versatility is a very potent part eof his makeup for every picture Ilnds him injecting some new brand of thrilf-some new angle of excitement His stories are built around romance
 romance of the sort that makes the blood run red-of the days when the west was young, and when it was q continued battle of the law enforcers against the law break 1ers=the eternal battle of the survival of the fittest
 And Tom Mix has always seen to it that the plot unfolds a perfect love story-a story in keeping with the at mosphere in which the theme is built.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
MADLAINE TRAVERSE
 IN WHAT WOULD YOU
 DO' 1T HIP TODAY

diversified bill of exceptional merit has been arranged as the pro- gram to lead off the week starting to- day at the Hip.
 Madame Traverse. empress of stormy emotion" has the top position in What Would You Do" This re- lease is her very latest William Fox production. and marks the first in stance of this charming girl appearing in the lighter vein of photoplays. But she brings to the role all the ability with which she has envelo1e her former pictures. with the result that she has established herself just as strongly as a student of comedy drama as she has as an emotional actress of the highest order
 What Would You Do' is modern story, dealing with modern life and modern times. It takes it's plot from a familiar source. and handles it in a most adroit manner-resultin in q picture that from sheer merit would be a difficult one to beat.
 The cast has been chosen with the usual Fox excellence. Every member of the company is chosen for the par ticular part assigned them, for Will liam Fox is noted as the producer who excels in the selection of types-in the clever assignments of roles.
 What Would You Do" will be sup plemented by the creening of another of the always funny Mutt and Jeff cartoon creations. from the pen of Captain Bud Fisher. This time it is '.The Sour Violin, and offers the world famous comedians in a new guise.
 Breed of the North is the complet- ing offering This drama of the north woods is a. virile story of the rugged region so fascinatingly interesting to lovers of the big outdoors. and will find instant favor with the patrons of this popular Washington street house
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

So it is with The Terror" It will be found not only fully up to the standard long since set by this daring boy, but one of the strongest and most exciting pictures he has yet offered his admiring army of ardent admirers
 The added attractions include a two reel Mack Sennett comedy, trave- logue and a selected two-reel feature.
 Tomorrow in addition to the Tom Mix picture, the Ramona will start the first series of The Silent Avenger'- q thrilling mystery adventure story in which William Duncan is the star.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
eALLoPINe poMlNoEs

Sam: Ad done heard dat dey fine Columbus bones.
 Ezra: Laval An never knew dat he was a gamblin' man. n Columbian Jester.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

The largest diamond ever found in the United States was found at Man chester Va
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
REFoRMs HowgRY

at the Columbia theater beginning to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

FOR sALE-Two first class rabbit hounds and two ferrets must be sold at once. Greenwood's Farm, Voluntown, Ct
 nov2d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

FOR SALE-l920 Harley Davidson mo- tercycle, mos. old !; must be sold at once. Call 233 Franklin St, upstairs. oct22d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
DETECTIVES

CIvfI. AND CRIMINAL ASES invea. tigated Write tostofkcs Box l72. Nos- wich. Conn. Nct14a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

FORD OWNER-Are you getting q bright light with the regulation Tense? H not, your magneto is weak and needs re- charging. The Norwich Welding Co.,, with the Vim Unit Remagnetizer, will rechargs your magneto while you wait 31 Chest nut St Phone 214. 2uESd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
4 Bulletin To Let \
 Advertisement Will Rent It
FOR sALE-Au,emobilss


 FOR sALE-Big, powerful Stutz road. ster, perfect condition and fast, wonderful tire equipment. Call lzSl-2 or ss1. noVld
 FOR SALEr-s5o0 cash, 1917 series cyl. pass. Studebaler touring car, hrst class mechanically and good pant and six good tires; will demonstrate. Tel. 1oS4-z between 5.15-6.15 D. m- noTld
 FOR SALE-Ford touring car, 1915, new top, shock absorbers. speedometer, good tires. Louis Ortman, 72 Orchard SL Phone l6l-4. octzsd
 FOR sALE-1s2o Harley-Davidson mo- tercycle, mos. old must be sold at once. Call 2S3 Franklin St, upstairs. oct22d
 FOR SALE-New Maxwell touring, 1921 model, S1,050 delivered. H. E. An- derson, 21 Maple St. Danielson. Conn. Tel 340. oct2zd
 FOR sALE-1s17 Smith Form-a-Truck. one |. ton, recently overhauled, all new tires. stake body Inquire Armory Garage, 319 Franklin St octled THE 1921 Harley-Davidson is here come in and let us demonstrate 1t to you see all the improvements over other mod els; don't forget to take a look at the Road-stir side car, it Is a dandy Nor wich Cycle Co.,, Main St aep7d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE.
 Farm of 7G acres, good land, 40 acres tllage, 30 acres pasture and wood, esti- mated 500 cords; plu1ns, >pears, peaches, apples, grapes, quinces, etc. running water in house three wells on farm; on state road two miles from Franklin square. House 12 rooms. two tenements, slate roof, wired for electric light all in good condition. Barn 2ox2S and base nent; two poultry houses, corn crib, two wagon sheds, etc This farm is eight minutes walk from trolley.
 Also desirable city property for sale.
 R. S. BARTLETT,
 No. A -Shetueket St, City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
NOTICE
Electors Meeting

The Electors of the Town of Norwich, Legal Voters in Electors Meeting, are hereby warned to meet in the several as by law provided, at the following places in said voting districts:
 FIRST DISTRICT-At the Town Hall, in the City of Norwich.
 SECOND DIsTRICT-At the Engine House, 1s1 Main Street
 THIRD DISTRICT-At Store. A7s North Main Street. in Greeneyille.
 FOURTH DISTRICT-At the Old Brick Seheolhouse. west of the Green. Norwich Town.
 FIFTH DISTRICT-At Ponemah Large Hall, Taftville,
 SIXTH DIsTRIcT-At Biliings' HauL Hamilton Avenue. East Side, on the Tuesday following the first Ma day in November, in the year 1920, ts wit:
 On the SECOND DAY of NovEMBER, A. D. 1929, at 5.se o'clock in the forsasss. to give in their ballots for seven Electors of President and Vice President of the United States. Also to give in their ballots for Sem 1 ator to represent the State of Connecticut in the Sixty-seventh Congress of the United States.
 Also to give in their ballots for a Rep | resentative to represent the Second Con- gressional District of Connecticut in the Sixty-seyenth Congress of the United States.
 Also to give h <iaeir ballots for the psr- sons they will elect for Governor, Lieu- | tenant Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, ! and Comptroller of said State of Con- nscticut, to hold said offices from the January. A. D. 1921. and until their sue cessors are duly qualified
 Also to give in their ballots for a per son to represent the Nineteenth Sena- | torial District of the State of Connecticut in the General Assembly of Connecticut, | to hold said office from the Wednesday l following the first Monday in January, A D, 1921, and until his successor Is duly qualified.
 Also to give in their ballots fer twe General Assembly of Connecticut, to hold said office from the Wednesday following the first Monday of January, A D. 1921, and until their successors are duly quail
 ied.
 Also to give in their ballots for a Judge of Probate for the District of Norwich for
 two years from and after the Wednesday
 following. the first Monday of January
 A. D. 1921. Also to give In their ballots for thirty. three (33) Justices of the Peace, to hold 1 office for two years from the first Mon : day of January, A. D. 1921.
 THE POLLS WILL BE OPENED IN ALL THE DISTRICTS AT FIVE
 THIRTY (5.3O O'CLOCK IN THI
 FORENOON. AND REMAIN OPEN LIN TIL SIX (s) IN THE AFTERNOON.
 Dated at Norwich. this 2sth day : October, A. D. 1920. CHARLES S. HoLBRooK. Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich. oct2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

FOR SALE-Grocery store, we'll stock ed with candy, groceries, cigars, cigarettes and novelties Call at 499 Main St., Will limantic, Conn.,, or telephone 993. noy2d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--New house of six rooms, garage reason for selling, party leaving town. Further information, inquire Mrs. F., 46 Church St. nov2d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
A BuIletin Want
 Advertisement Will Gel fl
WANTED-Miscellaneous

WANTED-Room and board in private family, on or near West Thames St, by couple no children. Write L. G., care Bulletin. nov2d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

FOR sALE-Phonograph 4s in. high, 22 in. wide, mahogany rinish, has auto matic stop,s plays any record made, and three without winding style, Adam peril od paid $50 a month ago. is in first class condition and the same as when new; price $S9 cash. Write Box 79 care Bulletin. nov2d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

FOR SALE-One cook stove, nearly
 new, size 8; also good kitchen table, price 1 $50. Apply Greenwood's Farm, VoIun-
 town, Conn. nov2d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

FOR SALE-Sweet cider in new bar rels. Julius Mattern. Tel. 1S64-21
 noV2d
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
YELLING WINS
DECISION OVER
JOHNNY DUNDEE

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. NEW
YORK. Sept. 1s-Johnny Dundee. a
hairy little East Side Italian. and Joe
yelling. a very blond Chicago Ger
man. have just finished 4 fifteen round
furry OF gloved fists as this story is
written.
Joe HUMPHREYS IS roaring that the
judges have agreed that yelling won
the fight. Twelve thousand men. and
some women, are either bawling ju5-
ilantly or grooming disrnally. Some
where away back in the smoke that
fills Madison Square Garden a band
IS blaring f~uriously.
Mr.. Grogan says some OF the 1900
people are d~issatisfe dwith the de-
cision Of the judges. Mr.. Grogan IS
the telegraph operator who is send
ing this story. They thought. says
Mr.. Grogan. that Johnny Dundee won.
Some OF the 1900 are %ErumblIns
too. as they shove their way from
the historic old edihce. re-dedicated
tonight to fighting. They rowded in
here to see the first fight to a de-
cision that has taken place in Madi-
son Square since James J. corbett
knocked out Kid Mccoy. twenty years
GO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
SAYS
WERE ROBBED

Sporting Editor Times:
Dear ir.-As a Hammond baseball
fan and an admirer of fair baseball. l
am writing you in regard to the writeup
you gave the Scatenas baseball team IN
the Tuesday evening paper. I Go not
think they had 1t coming to them. l
was present at the game and will say
that the Scatena team were robbed
right from the so. In the first inning a
Scatena runner stole third base and
junped on the bag ten feet ahead Of
the ball. the bag was not spiked down
and flew out from under the runner and
the baseman tagged him. the bag jumped
6 or s feet from where it belonged. the
umpire called the runner out. which was
an unfair decision. According to that
decision If the bag flew out into left
field the runner would ave to chase it.
In an other inning the Liberty's first
baseman tried to spike Washy Love. the
Scatenas second baseman. he dove at him
with both feet u and if Love had not
been forewarned he probably would have
been seriously hurt, but thanks TO some
of the fans they put Love wise. This
Liberty first baseman made the remark
that he would get Love at second
base" he didn't get him at second. but
got a punch in the nose instead.
Now I was not for either side. but
want to see the best team win and the
popular decision was that the Scatena
ball team got a real dirty deal. Trey
took it good natured. l am only hoping
that they play a return game.
HARRY G. SYLVESTER.
SIS Calumet Ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
PENNANT DOPE

Cleveland increased its lead in the
American league pennant race to one
full game yesterday by defeating Wash
ington while Chicago was winning from
New York. Brooklyn maintained Its six
game lead in the National league by de-
feating Cincinnati.
Although Cleveland has a lead OF Il
points in the American league. the first
three clubs are so closely punched as
regards games won and lost that one
days results have little effect upon the
chances of any one OF the three winning
the pennant.
The situation in the National league
is different. and although Brooklyn has
not yet clinched the p%ennant. IT will take
almost a superhuman effort to nose out
the Robins. The latter have ten more
games to play. and If they win seven It
would be impossible for New York or
Cincinnati TO tie thin If the Giant and
Reds won all their remaining games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
NEW SEATS
PUT IN EAST
CHICAGO ARENA

Pal Moran. the Italian challenger o.
Benny Leonard for lightweight hon
ors Of the world, arrived In ChtcsRo
yesterday to complete his training for
the match at the East Chicago arena
next Saturday. He not only does not
fear the outcome of the battle. but
is confident that he can outlook the
champion unless he does better than
he has done in his last couple Of fights.
Moran Will try TO add a few pounds
during the next week in order to be
close TO Leonard's weight at the time
of the fhht. Leonard is a little over
l35 and will have to scale down and
Moran who fought White at about I30
Will havs TO put on Il few pounds y
he wants to fight at equal weight. lie
Will probably scale at 133 or l34 Sat
urday morning while Leonard viii try
to be just on the dot.
The advance sale of tickets has been
large. already amounting TO about
$1,000. but the management viii have
to sell $ lot more in order to make
any money or the show. Leonard has
demanded a guarantee OF $1,000 or
the privilege Of A. per cent of the
gate receipts IL such a percentage ex-
ceeds thu guarantee. With the cost
OF th- rest OF the card Oswego VIII
have to TAKE in about three times Ss
much as he has ever realized in order
to make any profit. The McVey-Lang-
ford bout brought in $4,000 and the
White-Moran about the same amount.
In order to take care of this costly
show the arena management is making
arrangements for putting in additional
seats and Will be able to seat about
Il, 900. With the increased price or
admission it is figured that this VIII
make the affair a success financially
fer the promoters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
HOW TAD VIEWED
NEW YORK FIGHT
BY TAD
(Noted Humorist and Sporting Au-


(Noted Humorist and Sporting Au-
thority)
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S-Hartley was
as promising as Ponzi in the first two
stanzas but soon petered out.
Benjamin was given the decision at
the tenth round after a tough tussle.
lutte a few boots greeted the decision.
sid Mercer said that Wilbert Rob-
inson blocked traffic on the Twenty
seventh st. side Of the ring.
Kid Mcfarland refereed the third
quarrel which was between Andy Cha
ney and Tommy Noble.
Andy and Tommy played London
bridge is falling down" until the gal
Iery whooped. Then they fought.
After ten rounds of seeking CLANCY
was slipped the laurel wreath.
a clog dance or a Juggling act would
have gone well with the Noble-Chaney
go.
IN the third round a rafter hound
yelled: Hey, referee, skip the next
six rounds. will your
Joe yelling and Johnny Dundee
went along easy in the first spell but
on the second Bill Brown ordered the
boys to get mad and they did.
Dundee. with his black hair. bobbed
up and down. jumping jack style, but
yelling, cold as q landlords heart,
took his time.
The customers started to get the air
in the eleventh. No joints open. how
ever, so why go out7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
EAST CHICAGO
LIGHTINGS PRACTICE

The fast East Chicago Lighting's
football team were down to business
Thursday night and worked excellent
for their first night. The Lighting's
will have one of the strongest ana
fastest teams around Lake county this
year. Any team wishing to get any
games call East Chicago 2o4-R. be-
tween fve-thirty and ~six-thirty. Tues
days and Thursdays, averaging from
IS pounds to 100 pounds. Ask for
Thomas. The frst game for the Light
inE's will be with the fast East Side
Yank's from Hammond. in Hammond,
October 3rd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
/. N. S. Sports Editor

THE fading White Sox smaeked a
pair of Yankee pitchers for Is hits.
which included six triples and won {
to 4.
IT TOOK l. innings for the Tigers to
score the Il runs necessary to defeat
the Red SoN. II to Is.
TWENTY-FOUR safe hits shot Off
the Browns bats as they mauled the
Athletics. il To S.
THE Cubs saved up till the ninth in
ming and then made three runs. trim
ming the rhilies J to /
\ DOZEN hits In a row was part OF
the entertainment as tho Cardinals dc
feated tho Braves. . to &.
THE REDS slipped easily into third
place when the Dodgers again whipped
them . to ..
GEORGE BURNS defoate the Pirates
single handed by his hitting. Score (
TO 3.
EXTRA base ciouts won for the In
dams over the Senator's. . to 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
WHITING VS.
r SIDE A. C'S

with the best and fastest little base
ball players Whiting ever produced
calling themselves the Whiting bod
gers. viii he out Sunday at Douglas
Park to try and give the Nothr Sid
ers q game worth while seeing. The
record the Dodgers have IS only los
ing one out of 7 games. The North
Siders will give the Dodgers one OF
the best and hardest fights to win sun
days game they ever had.
This will be the last game the North
slider A. C.'s will>play at home.
Next Sunday the North Side A. &.
travel to Michigan City to play at
the prison baseball diamonds against
one of the best junior Michigan City
teams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
NEW YORK TEAM
HANGS BY a. HAIR

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-New Yorks
dream of a Metropolitan worlds series
was at the back door today. ready to be
showed out If the Yankees a one
more FASTING in Chicago. Today they
are half a game ahead of the White
Sox and the Indians again leading the
league. have pulled out a full game
n q half to the good.
AS a matter of cold fact. the Yankees
cannot afford to lose even one more ball
game If they want to win a p~ennant.