davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
Breed TheztrA.

Win Rogers in Q picturization Of the Saturday Evening Post story "Ju- bilo." heads the double feature bili at the Breed theatre today. The story of "Jubilo" is simple and at once humanly appealing, and dramatic. Set in a background of rustic simplicity. it tells a direct story Of plain folks. re- vealing in a rapid succession of events both dramatic and humorous, the ele- mental emotions that govern the lives of provincial characters. VIII Roger9 is presented in the role of a kindly and loveable fanderer from Vagabondia- hobo-a bit of human driftwocd gliding slowly and aimlessly down tha stream of life; figure both amusing and pathetic. Work, water and wor-- ry he abhors as things to be avoided as one would avoid a pestilence; and the evading of them is to him a hns art at which he is postmaster. Then. into his life enters the miracle of love. with his meeting a sweet, wholesome country girl Life takes on a new meaning and he faces his new-found. world with hope in his heart and a grim determination to make good. Disregarding all the precepts of hobo. dom he actually goes to work and | worships at the shrine of a woman.. But the happiness is shortlived. A l big train hold-up takes place and
 Jubilo, to shield the girls father
 whom he believes guilty. assumes
 blame for the crime and Is bitterly denounced by the girl. His vindica-
 ton comes in thH:lling climax. James K. Hackett. the famous ! Broadway stage star will also be seen | in a splendid picturization> of Forest Halsey's remarkable story, "The Great
 Sinner" and the Pathe news and a. i Snub Pollard comedy will make up | the remainder of the bill.
 Coming Friday and Saturday, Blind
 Husbands" picture you will never
 forget.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
Military Trainina.

In other words, there is to be no military training legislation until the election is safely over.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
SOUTH WELLINGTON

MT. and Mrs. Earl Taylor have re- moved to Boston.
 John Richardson, Jr, has scarlet fever.
 Alfred Johnson has concluded work at the dairy barn of the G. Hall Jr. O.
 Local members will attend a special communication of Uriel lodge Satur- day evening at Masonic hall, Morrow, when the E. A. degree will be worked.
 Andy Tomasizo, who has been a pa tient at the Johnson hospital, Stafford Springs, for the past seven weeks, re- turned home last Tuesday afternoon.
 Elmer Matthews has been confined to the house for the past week, being ill and unable to work.
 Louis Malo of North Andover, Mass. is visiting at the home of his son, Walter Malo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
Spring openina Temple of Fashion.

The beautiful millinery at the Tenn pie of Fashion, 112 Main street. Nor wich, has been admired by crowds Of shoppers during the past two days. Elegant dress hats and tailored hats are displayed in fashionable variety. Among the choice models shown Is 8 large transparent hat of black ma line and patent leather; a bell-crown black maline with celapane flowers interlaid on the brin; a smart sand straw turban. with bluebird xo,sted embroidered brim and tailored ends of sand ribbon; a fascinating pea-g-een straight sailor, yelled in maline and trimmed with celaphane poppies and narrow streamers of georgette rib bon; a delicate lavender satin straw braid and maline. with rich paradise, of lavender; a. modisn rolling turban in raffia with colored rafia enbroi6 . cry; large black shape in horsehair, with trimming of field flowers and grasses. and flame picot ribbon: 8 bell-crown poke in black and sand, with patent leather visor. celeph2ne band and ornament, and a biue5ird maline model trimmed with golden wheat. Tailored hats in the new Ba-
 tavia and other smart ready to- wear designs are being offered daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
D.vis Thestra.

One by one the best works of tho modern masters of fiction are finding their way to the screen. Joseph Con-. rad's great novel, Victory" has been made into motion picture by Maur- ice Tourneur and will be shown as a Paramount-Artcraft feature at the. Davis today.
 In the picturization of Victory MT. Tourneur was right in his element. He has lately given to the screen such thrilling and massive productions as Sporting Life" The White Heath, CT" and "The Life Line" the latter founded upon the famous "Romany Rye" Like most of Conrad's novels, Victory" Is a story of the sea, laid in the South Sea Islands. The hero Is tho son of an expatriated Swedish baron. drifts to the South Pacific and after some thrilling encounters with a group of interruptions adventurers who seek the supposed fortune he possesses wins the love of the girl whom he res- cued from her brutal master. It Is a picture of the sea in her changing moods. of red-blooded men and wo- men. and has the fascinating. exotic flavor of all the Conrad tales. In tho cast are such favorites as Jack Holt, Seena Owen. Lon Chaney. Wallace Beery, and Bull Montana
 The second big feature is The Hei- lion" 6-part production. based on Daniel Flottedcomb's famous drama, starring MarEarita Fisher. who has a highly emotional role of fascinat- ing novelty-the girl Of the dive who succeeds, through a curious character duality. in making a place for her self in a world of better things. She
 is supported by a remarkable cast. George Perioiat. as Signor Enrico. the ''helhon" of the title, has been com
 pared in his finished portrayal of the
 part of tine hypnotist to Wilton Lack
 aye as SvengaH in ''TriIby." Emory
 Johnson in Miss Fishers leading man.
 pletes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
Strand,

Don't miss the show at the Strand, for they have the best show yet seen there. The Strand will feature the Black and White Revue with eight people in the latest of modern min strel creations. Alma Nelson is the girl on her toes. with an all star cast, including D. B. Ely. himself. This act consists of black face comedians, singers. dancers and laugh producers. This is the biggest act yet seen at tho Strand. All special scenery will be used. Allan and Purcess, a man and woman, will delight you with their comic songs and dances. Nora and Sidney Kellogg will be seen in 8 sur- prise novelty act. The Strand is going to keep you guessing and see what the surprise is. Frank Mayo and Ora Carew. the two well known stars will again be seen in a six part special production entitled. The Ped dler of Lies taken from the Saturday Evening Post story of The Peddler. A Kinogram weekly will end this
 wonderful show at the Strand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
COLCHESTER

The postoffice. which has been clos ing for several weeks at ' p. m., on account of So much sickness in the borough, will hereafter be open until the usual hour of closing, S.45. The mails on the evening train have been late on account of the weather, but are now arriving nearly on time.
 Henry J. Bailey, driver on R. F. D. NO. 1, lost one of his horses Sunday from blood poisoning, the animal hay ing been sick for three weeks.
 The roads about the village are get ting into a fair condition and sev- ersl automobiles and trucks were out Tuesday. The big oil truck came through from Willimantic by way of .Yantic and reported the road passa- bic.
 Mrs Fred Hefflon and children Of East Haddam were guests Monday of Mrs Heffon's parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Roper, on Amston avenue. The adjourned meeting of the town was held in Grange hall Tuesday af- tsrnoon at o'clock to lay a tax to meet the running expenses of the town
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
WINDH.AM

At the Sunday morning service at the Congregational church Rev. W. M. Brown read letter from Rev. Arthur Clifford of Natick, Mass, in which he accepted the call recently extended him to become the pastor of the church. Rev. MT. Clifford will assume his duties here April 1st.
 Mrs. J. Alden Weir and Miss Doro- thy Weir of New York arrived in town Monday for a few days stay. looking after their property here.
 Mrs. Hattie Harvey Woodson and children of Providence, R. l., are at Henry Harvey's for the present.
 Two fine residences on the green have been sold this month. Charles Larrabee has bought the Fenton house next to the Congregational church and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
CHESTERFIELD

Supervisor Moody was in this place visiting schools recently.
 Mrs. Cora Williams is visiting Mr. and Mrs Henry Smith of Chapel Hil.
 Mrs Edward Walden and Mrs. A. bert Walden were recent callers CT relatives in North Lyme.
 Miss Lillian Cohen is very Ill at her hor1e-
 Arthur Leary, Peter Dorsey and a friend from New London were Sunday callers in this place
 John D. Fraser of Fairy Lake farm
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11

Wftdt IS N0IHg OH I.uHIgHl'
 Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16 I. o. O. F., meets at 807 Main street
 Rev. G. c. $. MacKay breaches at First Baptist Church in connection with interchurch world movement.
 Trinity Chapter, No. g. E. A. M., Stated Convocation at Masonic Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
At Soda Fountain

w. A. Maynard. who has been at the soda fountain Of a prominent New London drug store for q year past has resigned his position there and is to have charge at the fountain Of the Smith drug store where a cafeteria is to be installed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
What Is Coin ' On Tonight.
Motion Pictures q R.ted Theatre Tansn,-i-ln "a nd hfntinn P.rfnrea al

hcflou ClctuIco cL 1-rel | EcA-@@
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures st Strand Theatre , skepubiiean Caucus in Town Hall
 United Lenten Service at Christ Episcopal Church.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso- eiation. No. G. meets in Carpenters Hall
 Ladies' Auxiiia-y. No. a1. A- Q. H., meets in Buckingham Memor al
 Palmyra Encampment. No 2. l. O. O. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Ia.ayette Council. No. POI, L'T. St ]. B. Of A.. meets in Foresters' Hall
 Women of No5seheart Legion No. 124, meet in Moose Home.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
SPEAKING OF AMERICANISM

The Springfield, Mass, Republican says if Senator Newberry represents Americanism God save America" Senator Newberry and his sons volunteered for military and naval service during the war. That's pretty good Americanism. Henry Ford stayed at home filling war contracts, and managed to get his son exempted from con- scripiton while the sons of millions of poor men were called to service. That is the Springfield Republicans kind of Americanism. It's all a matter of taste. Henry Ford used his business organization, his influence as big advertiser, the power of the federal administration which was behind him, with it's hordes of office holders, in the effort to put himself into the senate. If Senator Newberry had spent a million dollars he could not have procured the organization or the the administrations candidate for senator was able to command. But Newberry is la criminal in the eyes of administration organs, while Henry Ford typifes it's ideal of leadership and of Americanism. We'll, is sackerism and in- |temationalism and running for senator by presi- |dential command, and inability to differentiate Benedict Arnold from Arnold Bennett is Ameri- Icansm, then to repeat the phrase of this grow Ielling administration mouthpiece: God save America. ."-National Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
YES, ITS so, THINGS ARE 'IN A JAM"


 The democratic national committee issued a statement declaring that American foreign rel tions were in jam because of the delay of the senate in confirming the nomination of Bain- bridge Colby promptly.
 The foreign affairs of the country are 'in a jam all right, but not because of the senate. They have been hopelessly jumbled by an execr- tive who has spent six months of the last fifteen lin Europe, six weeks in, campaigning over the country for third term, and another six months lin sick room with orders out to let nothing be done until he could do it personally. They are in la jam because President Wilson dismissed an eX- |perienced and competent secretary of state on the charge of contiuing the discharge of his du- ties while President Wilson was held incommun- icado by his physicians and has used the office of secretary of state to reward a professional pol- tician for campaign services rendered during the "he kept us out of war" battle of 1916.
 The democratic national committee is right. The domestic and foreign affairs of the country are ''in jam and they have been in jam for some time They will stay in a jam until the present incompetent national administration is damned out of office, as it will be just as soon as the people of the country can express themselves at the polls.-National Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

The University of Arizona has asked for Ian emergency appropriation" of S125000 on account of the increased cost of living salaries etc. They seem to think old high cost of liivng is "an act of God" just the same as the washing out of the Tempe bridge by floods. The regents seem to think that "God helps him who helps himself" but Atty. Gen. Jones does not believe they have a right to blame everything to God.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

If every merchant in Flagstaff would close their doors and the city shut off the water, the people of Flagstaff would get some quick idea of
 the exact nature of the railroad strike. The peo- pie would not stand for it minute and strikes |on public utilities should not be permitted. It is not fair to make innocent men, women and chil- dren suffer- no fairer than to kill off whole com munity because there was murder committed there The railroad strike was ostensibly called because railroad conductor was discharged and mot put back to work in Chicago yet the people Iit.-
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16
OUR HENRY'S PLATFORM

After hearing that Hoover and Edwards were
 running neck-and-neck race in the primary, Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, democrat met Sen- Iator Lodge, the republican leader, in the senate
 lobby.
 Don't you envy us our ticket?' inquired Sen |ator Ashurst of Senator Lodge. Hoover and Edwards; and our campaign symbol is going to be a ham sandwich in one hand and glass of beer in the other"
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

In the death of Robert c. Smith, editor and owner of the Snowflake Herald, Navajo county, loses splendid man. MT. Smith was not only progressive but an aggressive fighter for the de- velopment and betterment of his county and Northern Arizona. He was always prominent factor in public affairs of his county and well be- loved by his people The Sun grieves with the people of Navajo county in the loss of good man.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

The new railroad strike is called an "outlaw strike" by the officials of the brotherhood and they have proceeded to strike against the "out- law strike. This new idea of strike marks an important era in the labor world and to a student of economic affairs, is evidence that the peak of labor organizations power has been reached with la tendency toward disintegration from internal troubles. It generally happens to all organiza- tions when they become too powerful.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

Senator Newberry was convicted of spend- ing, or at least having knowledge of the spend- ing of too much money during his senatorial
 |campaign. From all reports it would now, be the
 right thing to investigate Henry Ford's expendi- lures.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

The democrats are figuring on changing the place of holding their national convention to some other place than San Francisco on account of lack of accommodations and profteering landlords Why not try Murcel Shoals or some of the many camp sites they bought for the other war
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

The daylight savers and the "clock stand patters" might get together on a compromise by inventing a clock that would automatically keep pace with the suns movements, just as the big telescopes are kept spotted on a given star. This little invention would take up all the slack and save millions of dollars worth of argument as to just what time it is.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

Sonora, Mexico, has seeded from Carranza rule in Mexico Mexico is one of the richest countries in the world from naterialistic point of view, and the poorest excuse extant so far as the use of brains are concerned. Here's hoping Sonora succeeds in secession.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

In speaking of public improvements, Mil dewed Mildred says she believes that permanent improvements are much more durable than tenn porary ones, but it may be on account of our sys- tenn of electng officials of the temporary kind.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

Mildewed Mildred says she never realized be- fore how much fruit was necessary to keep the U. S. senate going, until she read the report of a session in the Congressional Record showing that nearly every other member claimed he had pair.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

Cotton growers south are very much dssat- isfied with the color of the pink boil worms furn- ished them this year. Next thing you know they will want different colored cotton seed so they can plant the design for calico
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

The Chicago Tribune insists that people
 should borrow and not buy it's publication owing Ito the shortage of paper. Borrowing is heap more honest than refusing to pay for it after
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

If Col. Harris had shown as much patriotism fighting the Germans as he has in fighting to re- tain the salary as adjutant general there wouldn't have been any need of U S. troops now Bingn on the Rhine.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

Detailed plans of the Huns show they intend ed handing New York few tons of scrap iron from an airplane on Thanksgiving Day, 1918
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

Every edition of The Sun is 'boost" edition, that's why you need not be ashamed to send it anywhere in the world and know it is doing good work wherever sent.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

Corn meal mush is now slated for a, raise at all restaurants owing to the great loss sustained by the non-use of corn in the making of whisky.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

Speaking of the prohibition conflict now go- ing on reminds us of the sage remark of an old top sergeant who said he had found that the first hundred years of war were always the Worst.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

There is an effort to indict the shoe manu- lecturers for profteering under the Lever act Think compressor act would answer the pur- pose better.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

bunch of state officeholders have formed league for the purpose of securing increased sal aries for themselves. Sure! We need bigger salaries, also bigger men.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

Profteerer's Chorus-"This is the best war we have ever had, and the republicans are try ing to spoil it all by declaring peace with Ger many before we have completed our contracts
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

General Hart denies there was any cruelty in the army overseas They were probably very careful when they pinned medal on him.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

Anyhow, prohibition does not seem to keeI trouble from fermenting.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

Mildewed Mildred says she thinks if every. thing we knew was true many less errors would be made in facts.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

In buying machinery now days we are in- clined to believe that all accessories after the fact" should be convicted
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

Hoover says he will not run on the democratic ticket. There is a strong sentiment indicating that he won't run on the republican ticket.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

Now it is mooted question whether Gladys Mary Smith Pckford- Moore Fair Douglas Bank has been properly Reno-ed
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

England is so we'll satisfied with Wilson tha they would like to keep it up with Hoover.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

Don't see why the Irish question could not be settled by giving United Ireland two govern ments
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

More H. c. L.-We're to have four eclipse. this year.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

Phoenix is facing potato shortage. We'll plant more cotton.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-16

Mildewed Mildred says she is glad that there are so few March winds during the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

Hamilton of Michigan the chairman
ship will pass by right of seniority to
Representative Samuel Winslow OF
Massachusetts. Representative ELS
worth of Minnesota is the third re-
publican on this committee who Will
not be back, and the four democrats
are Representatives Sims, Tennessee;
Doremus, Michigan; Dewalt, Pennsyl-
vania, and Sanders, Louisiana. The
latter was an unsuccessful candidate
for the Senate.
Seven members also will be gone
from the judiciary committee, and
probably eight. Chairman Volstead,
who has been ruled out by the supreme
court of Minnesota, confirming the
judgment of a lower court, still has a
chance that the republican state cen
trail committee will name him to I'LL
the vacancy on the republican ticket
caused by the courts decision. Rep
reSentative Morgan of Oklahoma is
dead, and Representative Currie Of
Michigan is the third republican to 60.
Representative George S. Graham of
Pennsylvania is the senior republican
on this committee, who is likely to be-
come chairman. The four democrats
to go are Representatives Igoe. Mis-
souri,; Gard. Ohio; Whaley, South Caro-
lima; Caraway. Arkansas. who won the
nomination for the Senate, and Steel,
Pennsylvania.
From the rivers and harbors com
mittee there will be eight vacancies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
cox, |N.C0[0RAD0,
TO SPEAK ON WEST
AND THE LEAGUE
Talks at Pueblo and Denver
on Schedule of
Nominee.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
TRINIDAD, Col, September 24-Gov.
Cox's presidential campaign in Colorado
began here today with speeches to be
delivered in Pueblo at noon and in Den
yer tonight. En- route to Denver sew
eral short speeches, including one at
Colorado Springs, were scheduled.
Affairs of peculiarly western interest
were linked with the league of nations
and other democratic doctrines in the
candidates Colorado campaign.
Arriving from Albuquerque, N. NJ,
| where he spoke last night the governor
to be state fair guest, besides speak
ing in the auditorium there
Ignores Watkins PROPOSAL,
ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, September
24.-Gov. Cox, democratic presidential
candidate, will ignore proposals from
the prohibition party for retirement
of Aaron S. Watkins, presidential
from the race if the governor will
pledge himself to certain measures
regarding the Volstead law. Gov Cox
made this announcement upon his ar
rival here.
The prohibition party's proposal. the
governor stated, came in letter
about two weeks ago from Virgil G.
Hinshaw, who said he acted officially
Mr.. Hinshaw. it was said. expressed
confidence" that Mr.. Watkins would
retire from the presidential arena
should Gov. Cox reply favorably to
the QUESTIONABLE.
No reply has been or will be made
Gov. Cox has declined to comment on
| similar offer by Mr.. Watkins.
Details Position on League.
His position on the league of nations
r-"S defined in further detail by Gov.
Cox.
Il favor going in, to put an end
to war for all time" said the gov
ernor; "this is my position. I am de-
termined to secure the earliest pos
sible entrance into the league of ma
and with the least possible reserva-
tions needed to accomplish that re-
suit. The platform adopted by the
convention at which / was nominated
permits reservations which will
clarity and reassure our people. and
is opposed only to reservations which
would nullify and Destroy"
question on prohibition Gov. Cox also
reiterated his position, stating:
mo liquor organization has ever
donated a dollar to any of my cam
paigns to my knowledge, nor have /
ever owned a share of stock In any
brewery. l suggest that this question
be asked of the reactionary candidate:
The eighteenth amendment is part of
the Constitution. The President takes
an oath to uphold the Constitution
and the law. 1 will not violate my
oath"
Gov. Cox challenged the newspapers
to get single direct answer on any
subject" from Senator Harding. his
republican opponent.