davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Sumatra Tobacco Co, quar-
terly Of 2 "a per cent on common, payable
May l, and semi-annual OF az per cent
on preferred, payable September /.
American Tobacco Co, rs per cent in
stock on ola1s b common, payable
August /.
Burns Brothers quarterly Of III per
cent on common, payable May I5, and
"a per cent on preferred, payable May l..
Charlton Mills, Inc, 10 per cent, pny-
able May 1.
Edison Electric Illuminating Co, quar-
terly of 3 per cent, payable May 1.
L. w. Woolworth Co, quarterly Of 2
per cent on common, and 80 per cent on
stock, payable June |
Federal Sugar Refining Co. quarterly
of "a per cent on common, and ] ~ per
cent on preferred, payable May [.
General American Tank Car Corpora
tion, 300 per cent in stock on common
payable May /.
Gillette Safety Rnzor Co, quarterly Of
$3.50 a share, and extra Of 81 share,
payable June |
Land Title and Trust Co, quarterly Of
8 per cent, payable May |.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15

Loose WiIes Biscuit Co, 5L per cent on
second preferred, payable May l.
Mahonlng Coal Railroad Co, so per
cent on common, payable May l.
Merchants Manufacturing Co, 10 per
cent, payable May /.
Nationei Biscuit Co, quarterly Of "a
prr cent on common, payable July Is, and
/ n per cent on preferred, payable May 20.
Pacific Coast Co. quarterly Of / u per
cent on first preferred, and per cent on
second preferred, payable May 1.
Union Bag and Paper Corporation, so
per cent In stock.
Union Oil Co. Of Kansns, quarterly Of 2
por cent on preferred, payable May l..
Famous Piayers-Lasky Corporation.
2 per cent on preferred, payable May !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15

General Cigar Company, I ~ per cent
on preferred, payable june and J "a per
cent ou debentiuc preferred payable
July !.
Public Service, II Northern iilin0if
quarterly "a per cent on common and
~ per cent on preferred, payable May 2
The regular quarterly dividend N
~ per cent ON The preferred csgltal stock
of Atlas Powder Co, hss been deciafcd
by tho board Of directors, payable May
I, % stockholders n record April -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15

The Royal Dutch Petroleum Company
shortly will make new capital iss1 =
with right 90 shareholders o. subscribs
at par, according ~ London, adviccs q
Joseph Walker n Sons, 81 New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15

Immediate acquisition and develop
ment of all available oil lands in the
western hemisphere seems TO be absolutely
necessary il the United States is TO avoid
n fuel famine within the next few years.
The net tonnage thorlgh the Panama canal
of the Dos commercial vessels passing dur
ing February aggregating 7D3, ,d62 tons was
60, OF tons less than the preceding month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
Occupation License Tax,
Business License Tax,
Automobile License Tax.

called public order that they
should complain afterwards liking
passed 1t intended by this notice influence
either the other but rather have the Wilmington
Immediately their the members OF the House
order that the whole be logically considered
and determined interested the other
medat address containing
the House of Representatives Dover the Senate
bill liable to be taken within a few days
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Hoist BIZ His OIrn Petnrd

R
R
the meaning teachings
never adv
feeling Marshall
bubbles
liciy pipe.
the United
with those things which
the representatives believed good for them
people
degree
the egotsm leads them
tnty o
appear repudaed
teachings he pretends spread.
this reputation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
IndiOnQ's Needs


accordance
sitution pardon n with the politicians
equally,
horizontally
that will build highways
poEtt
administration that will devote its attention to
governing selection presidential
will gslate accordance with the
people, republican
republicans boldly pledge such relief
prelud to asking a continuation power
Goodrich
The democrats
relief the
relief
be republican democratic parties.
Indiana and what they will eventually
republican party pledge it ---
party pledge it
existence of both.
party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
RaiIroads Break Do,Dn 4 oain

railroads
realize
government control
satisfactorily
would calamity swiftly
o direction
industrial situation
S
open
Apparently keep
situation
during
demonstration that
safely
particularly
railroad legislation William
elapsed railroads would
republican
sed that its provisions would be sufficient
nfrontst country
predicted emergency hasa arrived
bill now up its crucial test
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
The Truth That Hurts

the sovereignty the
the courts do not do their duty
and that guilty
board someon EN-
still the sovereignty Of the
state of spotlight forgetful
of his n
the republican party and the Columbia club
excellent information
concerning the enforce
law.
between them which has resulted in such
outsp be reconcned
of S wholly
the facts The facts
easily he who read
months printed sufficient of the pub
public fair idea Of who is
in this controversy
to single statement
relative his relations to the enforcement
o. aw Indiana
usual told the truth when he denounced the lax
fuene guilty
others.
The general public this be the truth
peevishness merely
another administration
S without defense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Theaters Join City's
Courtesy Campaign

Indianapolis theaters viii cooperate
with the board in charge Of arrangements
for the convention of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World, here June
to 10. to make Indianapolis the worlds
most courteous city,
The courtesy campaign is being carried
out by the board to impress the visitors
who will come to the advertising con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

vention and the centennial celebration
that indianapolis, while not the largest
city in the world, is the most courteoug
city.
A courtesy committee Of nearly 200
men has been formed with J. H. Lederer
chairman.
The committees slogan is Courtesy
First" and It will be strictly adhered to.
Three cities already have started a
determined. fight for the 1921 convention
of the advertising clubs They are At
lanta, Ell Paso and Milwaukee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
WILL ROGERS.

II Jimmy Rogers, the 4-year-old young
ster who shares honors with HIS dad,
WIN Rogers. former Ziegfeld Follies
star. In The Strange Boarder." shown
this week ut Mr.. Smiths theater should
decide that he can never outclass his
father as a lariat wizard his next best
bet viii be that of developing into
comedian.
Jimmy is no veteran yet in the movie
business, but he gives promise Of inherit
Ing all the talents that have contributed
70 the success OF his father. In THE
Strange Boarder." Jimmy lends capable
support to his dad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Mill Employees Get
Vacations With p;

wooNsOCKET. R. L. May 19.-Th
woonsocket Rubber Company. branc
of the United States Rubber Compan.
footwear division, it is announced, "
give its 2,200 employees weeks ysszcf
ton with pay, closing the plants fro
July 81 to Aug. 8.
Previously the plants have been shl
down for two weeks during the summt
without pay to the employees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

TERRE HAUTE-FioniO GizzoIlo and
Valentine DaIline were found dead beside
their still in Shirkeville. 1t is believed
they became intoxicated while distilling
and that, going to sleep, the fumes from
the distilling tank asphyxisted them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

35c Stockings at 29c
Fast black, Isle finish cotton
stockings; reinforced at wearineA
points; an exceptionally good
hose.
25c Wunderhose, 1oc
This hosiery is made of the very
best materials; heels and toes re-
inforced with special thread and
are guaranteed to wear.
Mems Toe Socks, 59c
Mems fiber silk sox, in white
only; made with double heel. toe
and sole.
Mems Soc Socks, 25c
Mems Isle finish socks, in black.
navy. gray, cordovan or white;
double heel, toe and sole; $50
value.
Mems 25c Socks, 19c
Mems cotton socks, double heel
and toe; black with white feet;
our special, 8 pairs, soc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

THERE WILL
end in undesirable candidates, anyhow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
HOLD REUNION.

HOLD REUNION.
To duplicate with absolute realism a
reunion Of the grand army Of the re-
public for the production Of THE Cop
perhear," in which Lionel Barrymore is
appearing at EngIish's this week, the
national headquarters was appealed TO
with proposition to have several hun
bred Civil war veterans appear in the
film.
Because OF the patriotic appeal Of 1.-The
Copperhead," the G. a II. agreed to give
their hearty support.
As the result, a regular reunion of the
ex fighters was brought about ard held
before the camera.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

The Derby scenes are Incorporated in
the release of the Fox News Weekly,
which will be shown in conjunction
with Thou Art the Man." a photoplay
Of the South African diamond fields, in
which Robert Warwick is the starred
player.
Stuart. "The Male Patti" continues as
the special added attraction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

"Bllnd Youth" photoplay from the
pens of Lou Tellegen and Willard Mack,
presented by a satisfactory cast, viii
head the new screen entertainment COM
ing to the Isis tomorrow for the re-
mainder of the week.
An added feature will be Charlie Chap
lin in Love and Lunch"
William Russell, starred in THE Val
ley of Tomorrow" completes an en-
gagement at the Isis today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
May Sale of Hosiery

S1.25 Silk Lisle Hose, Toe
Burlington new fashioned mer-
cerized stockings, fashioned with
out a seam; regular and out
sizes.
CSC Silk Lisle Hose, 59c
Burlington brand. regular or out
sizes, new fashioned mercerized
Isle stockings; knit to fit with
out a seam.
Toe Wayne Hose, Soc
Mercerized Isle. fast black, dou-
BILE top; strictly first quality.
Wayne Silk Hose, CSC
Full fashioned, pur's thread silk,
double Isle top; white only; ir-
regulars of $3.50 quality.
SOC Burson Hose, 35c
Fast black cotton stockings, in
regular sizes; first quality; a
stocking knit to fit perfectly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

THE politics the better understand
why William o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
CONCERNING TEDDY, A DOG ACTOR
Walker Players ArrUe-ROgers at Smiths

| There's a shadow of a dog gone good
actor in town this week.
| The shadow belongs to Teddy, a big
dog who makes his home in and about
Mack Sennett's fun palace in Los Angeles,
Cal
His ability as a screen actor" is be-
| ing reflected this week at the Circle in
the Sennett comedy, Down on the
Farm"
| Just how Sennett managed to induce
this wonderful dog to act just like a real
dog is hard to guess. but it is safe to
! say that Sennett has succeeded in photo
graphing Teddy and his pals, including
little boy called little John Henry, Jr.,
a flock of geese and some struting tur-
keys as they appear in real life down on
farm.
Teddy has a fight with goose, saves
little Henry from falling of OF plank
into a roaring body of water and has a
great time taking care of barnyard
chickens and ducks.
A dog always has a strong appeal and
when a canine is the protector of a little
boy the appeal is even stronger.
Some may contend that "Down on the
Farm" is too long, as 1t requires five
reels to present it. but the writer can not
agree.
down on the Farm" is the Barnum-
Bailey Of the movies and viii tickle the
children into the ninth heaven of won
derland and please the older folk as well.
AT the Circle all week.
Il l.
STOCK PLAYERS HERE.
Members of the Stuart Walker players
have arrived In Indianapolis and will
begin at once rehearsals OF Two Kisses
comedy which will open the stock
season at the Murat, May 81.
This is a new comedy and interest
centers on the first appearance of Blanche
Yurka, a well-known emotional actress,
as a stock actress here.
j. Il II
The final bill of the "big time" sea-
son at Keith's this week is doing g rec
ord business so far.
The Melody Monarchs at the Lyric this
week are players Of jazz music as It
should be played.
The sight of a former fight champion
in person is causing the fight fans of
the city to call at the Broadway this
week.
The Park is Offering this week Rube
Bernstein's THE Bathing Beauties"
j. i i
DERBY MOVIES.
Scenes OF the recent Derby run at
XIV Ia he faa ou the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
DERBY MOVIES.

Scenes OF the recent Derby run al
Louisville, KY, are TO be flashed on the
Alhambra's screen commencing tomor-
row and continuing through Saturday,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
LOUISE CLAIM.

EaVNIsIE9
Sex" regarded as a good vehicle for
Louise Glaum. continues as the feature
film az the Colonial for the week.
Miss Glaum wears twenty ave different
gowns Of the latest design In this pic
ture.
in addition 70 this feature. snub Pol
lard is seen IN Merely a Maid" and the
Current News Weekly also Is shown.
who's Your Servant" and 'sThe Lost
City" makes up the current Offering at
the Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
REGENT.

hELENI-
A double feature program Is offered at
the Regent for the last half OF the week,
starting Thursday.
william S. Hart IS the star OF The
Haters," Helen Gibson Is featured in
THE Clutch Of the Law" and Clusters
Last Fight" depicting the last fight Of
Custer against the Indians, also Is shown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

New Bags
s3.4s SILK BAGS, In navy, gray,
taupe, black or Q0 90
brown. Special. ......O AS = .
s4.4s to S4.es SILK BAGS, in
black, navy. taupe, QO 40
gray and brown. De Q
$3.50 to Ss.4s SILK BAGS, plain
or bead trimmed, with purses
and mirror. Cd 40
Special. ..............e D Re y O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

Mems dress shirts, made with
soft cuffs and Numbered neck
band, in percale or madras;
black, blue, green or gold
stripe on white grounds; our
regular $500 values; special,
$3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
MOOSUP

The L. s. C. club is to meet Monday afternoon, Dee 18th. with Mrs oln Pot ter.
 Mrs. Emma Nado and family of Ludlow, Mass. have been guests of Mira Mary DeForge
 The American wooden mill is quiet and the Aldrich mill is running on part time.
 Mir. and Mrs Warner Smith and son Ernest have returned from New York. Mrs. Smith has been spending nine months In that city. going there to settle the estate of her mother Mrs. Henry Tillinghast.
 The furnace repairing at the library was finished last week and the library from now on will be opened Wednesday and Saturday afte1 cons as usual
 Workers in town are calling upon the people for the sale of anti-tubercuiosis Christmas seals and are meeting with success. The Thursday club committee comprises Mrs. D. C. Parker. chairman, Mrs. W. w. Adams. Mrs. w. F. Sheldon and Mrs Briggs. supt. J. L. Chapman is doing good work in enlisting the town pu- pills in the work and All Haliows' school children are also helping well ln ule sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
COLUMBIA

Miss Elizabeth Day has returned from New York. where she has bee7 to attend the funeral of friend.
 Mrs- Isaac Gillette went to Boston on Thursday to visit her son Claude. who was to be operated on Friday at a Boston hospital for a trouble in his nose
 Rev. T. M. Martin of Hebron was caii- ing on friends in town Friday.
 Mrs. Ida Jones. who makes her home with her daughter. Mrs William Purcell. has gone 10 Groton. where she will spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Albert Reed, Jr.
 William F. Eilwood. baggage master on the branch railroad. Is iil with tonsilIiis at his home on Lebanon avenue Henry J. Bailey and daughter, Mss Allison Bailey. werefvisitors in Hartford Saturday.
 Services of the Episcopal church were held in the Baptist church Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock
 The entire piece of concrete that has been Laid on the new state road was oren- cd Friday. Nearly two miles was laid. Teams and men are at work abutiInK on the shoulder1- Henry O. Sorreli of North westchesfer was week end caller in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Howard K Carpenter of Putanm is wis., ting his uncle. Allen W. Kenyon this week.
 Mrs. Amos W. Kenyon is visiting her broeher's family in Hartford.
 Miss J. Louise Kenyon is the guest in Hartford of Mrs. Harry wyman, a form CT resident of the Valley.
 Miss Edith Carpenter is entertaining he rcousin Mrs. Cynthia Ladd. of Sur bridge Mass.
 Sabin Carpenter and son Clouis. Earle Clarke and Mir. Wallace of Worcester were week end guests at Allen W. Ken yon's.
 Mrs. A. N. Hammond spent her va cation with her daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Miller in Boston.
 Mrs. Henry Burden visited her daugh- ter. Mrs. Baker in Pomfret last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
JEWETT CITY

For Mrs. Caroline Suchocli. s5; died died Wednesday requiem mass was said by Rev. J. J. McCabe at St. Mary church Saturday morning Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery Lisbon. Members of the Par q Rosary society attended in body. Mrs. Suchocki Is survived by her husband and four chiilren. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the funeral ar. engagements.
 Dorcas Circle of the Kings Daughters is to meet at Mrs. L. D. Howe's Tues day evening.
 A missionary barrel is to be sent away by the society connected with the Congregational church. All articles of clothing are to be left at Mrs H. M Wheeler's not later than Wednesday.
 Wednesday night is church night this week at the Congregational church.
 Wesleyan University students spoke at the churches Sunday morning and even
 ing. in the interest of the Y. M C. A. Roy Keller of Norwich, county secretary. was present and addressed some of the meetings. A union service was held in the evening at the Baptist church. Mir. Keller, the county secretary and Mir Hubbard who is to be medical mission ary in foreign fields were entertained at H. E Paul's. Messrs. Mansfield and Cas- tor at F. E. Robinson's and Howard MacElroy who is to be minister, at Alex McNicol's Saturday evening a social with musical programme by these young men was held in the Congregational ves- try. Sunday afternoon a boys meeting was held at William Marshalls home. The officers of the local Y M. c. A. boys group are John Chadwick, president H. B. Paul. Jr, vice president; Gerald Wolf. treasurer; Samuel Cathcar, assistant treasurer; William Marshall, secretary |: Norman Parkhurst is the leader Meet ings are to be held every Friday evening in Odd Fellows hall.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl s. Hiscox spent the week end at Arthur E. Swift's, in Proyi- dence.
 Willard Cady of Oxford and Miss June Clark of Brooklyn, Conn.,, were guests at G. Robinson's.
 At special meeting Saturday evening in Masonic hall the following officers were installed by Faith chapter No. S2. o. E. s.. Worthy Matroris Mrs. Katherine Phillips; worthy patron, Norman Park hurst; associate matron, Mrs. Dorothy Durfey; secretary; Mrs. Mary Cheney {: treasurer. Raymond Cheney conductress. Miss Margery Brewster; associate con- ductress, Mrs. Margaret Wilcox; chap lain. Miss Mabel Wilcox; marshal, Mrs. Lillian Crumb; Adah. Mrs. Ellen Paul. Ruth. Miss Dorothy Paul; Esther. Mrs. Ethelle Parlzhurst Martha, Mrs Dorothy Post; Electa, Miss Ruth Robertson warder. Mrs. Edith Gray; sentinel. Edwin Gray; grand treasurer Bertha L. s. Gallup of Moosup was installing officer. Past Grand Master Ethel Wood Latahrn of Noank grand marshal and Mrs. l Maud Connolly; past matron of Rebecca chapter acted as chaplin.
 A pleasing incident was the presenta- l tion of a past masters jewel to retiring 1 matron, Miss Annie M Robertson. Ths l following committees were appointed by 1 Worthy Matron Katherine Phillips. Wis | iting committee Mrs. Eva Burdick. Mrs kell. F. c. Whiting. Other committees l Tsabila Blair. Mrs. Martha Tripp: fin l ance committee, H. E. Paul. A. A. Has. will be appointed later. Visitors vert present from Norwich, Saybrook, Mystic 1 Noank and Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13

was her first appearance in Willimantic ss a speaker and message bearer
 George Dejordy, driver of the Blue line jitney that struck and kiilde Gus Howarth at the top of Mclean Hill on the night of Dec. Sd. was before the police court at Manchester Saturday morning and was
 bound over to the next term of tho SUI perior court under bonds of s1,000. He is charged with manslaughter His mother,
 who resides in New Haven. qualified as
 his surety.
 Chief Gordon of the Manchester police,
 who investigated tho acci6cnt soon after
 it occurred, was the chief~witness of the
 state According to his measurements Dejordy was on the wrong side of the road There wa sa pool of blood on the north side of the road which showed where the motorcycle ridden by Howarth and the automobile came together. and marks extending for 30 feet showed where the wheels ofsDejordy's car dragged. Fol lowing the crash, according to a state ment DejordyI made to Chief Gordon. hs threw up his hands and the automobile dashed across the road and stopped only after the motorcycle was driven into a ban kon the south side of the road VIII l liam Kanhel. who lives in Manchester l said Howarth had taken supper at his home and that the lights on the motor. cycle were turned on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS

On account of there being only one ticket-the citizens'--in the field. there is very little interest in the borough election which will take place today (Monday). After the polls close the business meeting will be held In addition to laying tax, the voters will take action upon placing four more electric lights in the borough. one on Brown avenue, one on Park ave- nue near the Holland road. one on Elm street north of the house of A. B. Handy, and one on Fish avenue near the entrance to the high school yard.
 The public schools will close next Fri day for the holiday vacation of two weeks.
 E. L. Dimmock of West Stafford, who has been quite i'll, has recovered.
 Walter Bassette of Holyoke was the guest of friends in town last week
 Miss M. Maude Cumminskey was q week end visitor in Hartford. 'K
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Converse are visit. ing their daughter, Mrs. Frederick Keller in Holyoke.
 Twenty new members were recently voted in at a meeting of the Stafford Busnesis Mems association.