davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-04-02
WESTPORT SUED FOR DAMAGES

Claiming that he has not. been paid for materials furnished for the con- struction of the Myrtle avenue school in Westport, E. W. HubbelI of Sauga- tuck has started suit against the Town of Westport and the School commit tee of that town for S4.0O0. Papers were filed today in the Superior court
 The school contract was given to Ralston &, St. John of Norwalk and M J. Fox of Norwalk held a sub- contract. HubbeH declares he fur nished building materials to Fox to the amount of s6,966.25 but says only a part of the amount due has been paid.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
Should There Be Children

Among the seasons newest and best plays is the one called should There Be Children" which was written by Howard Mckent Barnes. also author of the successful piece, Her Unborn Child The story play is one that will hold interest for people of all ages and taste. It is most impressive from beginning to end and there is a continuous round of rich. clean com edy spiced with just enough exciting drama to create the punch" and suspense. If you are a young woman. did you ever have dark path to travel? What path did you choose? See what Hetty Bart chose in this absorbing. thrilling drama. Should There Be Children" which will be the new offering Of the Del & Lawrence company at the Elks for a solid week, starting Sunday. March IA
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
"A Tale of Two Cities" at the Hip

"A Tale of Two Cities" at the Hip
 In "A Tale of Cvo Cities, Charles Dickens famous Sto- of the French Revolution which has been made by William Fox into a gigantic photoplay is proving one of the biggest pictures William Farnum has C-- had. He portrays in this triumph which is at present the attraction at the Hip the dual characterization Of Sidney Carton and Charles Darnay-tWo men as dia metrically opposed in character and habits as it is possible for human be- ings to become, but both loving the same girl and both willing to lay down their lives that the girl might be happy. The clever tangle which Dickens has woven into the story which finds Darnay a descendant of the St. EVermonde family of France, who have been responsible for the inn prisonment of his sweetheart's father for years in the ;crrible Bastile. also finds Sidney Carton. the renegade, possessed of a remarkable likeness to Darnay. and when the revolutionists succeed in prevailing on Darnay to return to France, and unwittingly to the trap which they have set to insure his execution. Carton follows boldly determined to sacrifice his life for the woman he loves. for the plan he has evolved includes his gaining access to Darnay's cell in the Bastile. change places with Darnay. and answer to his name when his turn to ~-isit lady Sulllotine' is announced
 The supporting cast is particularly strong one. and includes some of the best and most widely known of all the Fox artists.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
"A Perfect a6v Is All Fin,

Mabel Normand is at the height of her power as funmaker in "A Perfect S6.' her latest Goldwyn picture which opened a the Columbia theater yes terday- The play will be repeate6 to- day and Saturday and because of it's nature the Columbia management has arranged a special matinee for the kid dies Saturday afternoon, for it is an offering that they will enjoy every men or the way as do the grown folks
 unusually funny situations have their place right at the start in "A Perfect 36. where Miss Normand is Mabel. q boarding house slavey The jokes she plays on her landlady after she is as signed to the task Of paperins a wall bring about her discharge Fortune smiles on her. however. when she is engaged as q travelling sales girl by sol Menheimer. who conducts q fac tory in his apartment at the boarding house. She proves no more successful at selling than as a paperhanger and. meeting her sweetheart O. P DiIdock. she accompanies him to the beach for q dip in the surf
 Strange happenings come thick and last to Mabel Like all good film plays "A Perfect 36" has d happy an6 logical | ending.
 Supplementing program numbers for today include a Gaumont Graphic. a strand comedy and q Ford Weekly There will also be the usual high class music program by the Columbia or chestra
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
American

What is it that makes the music of King Brady's orchestra so distinctive A person who has heard this group of musicians at the American Dancing academy asked Mrs. Toft the manager, theother evening. Why, it is the abil- ity and the character of the boys who play" she answered without hesitation, and then went on to tell about some of the things the different ones could do, not only along musical lines, but in many other ways, too.
 Audley Alexander. the banjo player, is one of them who is an artist in other fields besides music. He is d cartoonist and illustrator of marked ability, has been employed as such on Los Angeles newspapers and has done some work along this line since coming to Phoe- nix. He really likes drawing better than music, he says. although that is hard to believe after one hears the way he makes that banjo ring.
 He served overseas with the 29th engineers where his skill in drawing was put to excellent advantage in the the armistice he became an entertainer and. with his banjo and his chalk talks brought cheer into places where there had hitherto been nothing but the sorrow and borrow of war. Weary doughboys were fortunate then and patrons of the American are fortunate now.
 "HuckIeberry Finn" at Strand
 Mark Wv a ms immortal story, ..Huckleberry Finn, made into a tre- mendousIy appealing photoplay by the Famous Players -Lasky corporation,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
Peacock

That Walter Willis Powell, manager of the Peacock. is a keen observer of human nature is indicated by this story he tells:
 He attracted my attention the min ute he entered the Peacock-an En- gilshman, apparently, from his clean
 cut. wellgromed appearance = prob ably soldier that had seen duty over seas. He stood for moment looking at the happy throng of dancers. and just then Miss Walker started her flrst waltz number. He hesitated q moment, then pushed his way to the rall, folded his arms and never re- moved ms eyes from the singer After she had finished, he walked over 70 Mrs. Powel and asked if he could meet ehe manager The little scene was rather out of the ordinary. and I was not lar away He was an interesting chap' and after short conversation ne asked if we thought Miss Walker "oulu ooJect to L-eeting him. I as 9ureo nm l felt sure she would be very glad, and after the introduction Il Ielt them together and never gave t me matter another thought. It was :. busy night, and I found my time fuIlv- occupied Iater te oo,,< - where l was standing and said: II am naNihg a perfectly ripping time. Mr. fo"eii; nave danced five times with your entertalner-perfect charming SHl dont you know-beautifI1I voice 10 you thInk you could induce her fo make party of four, including Mrs. fowell and yourself, for a little sumner alter the dance? I am a stranger in strange land, and when I asked thep, dt the hotel where I could spend the evening, they recommended tho Pea COCK, ana 1T you will dine with me
 Will call for a taxi told bi,,, ,b.+ was unnecessary. that we had o1,r oxyr car and l would. for the time beiny otcome ms chauffeur while Mrs Pow ell would be the chaperone. I know any number Of charming girls. but he Was rather indifferent about neetip1 them and seemed to prefer to take bis chance with the rest of inc ,,onn. maps Tn their 6 devotion to Mise " alker After the dance we had . well appointed little supper at inc St Francls, short drive up the avenns ana We dropped him at his hotel and heard him tell Miss Walker tbat Whlle ne fully intended 10 leave fo, me coast tomorrow, he had decided 10 remain over for a few dave and rom the absent minded man,er i., Which Miss Walker answered sexarai tiohS we Dut to her and tba pehslFe look in her brown eyes uo., uer IS there a romance in inc b1,dd9,,e, at the Peacock?"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12

brand of soap, confronted with the task of acqdainting the public with the merits of his article. Thus the title, Tt Pays to Advertise and be- side the success which attended his eff forts in the soap selling line, it de- velops that even Cupid is not immune rom the darts of a clever publicity man = for the winged god furnishes the background of a most entrancinS romance in the love story that the production features throughout the telling.
 The added attraction is a western story, "A Sage Brush Gentleman" de- plctIL-5 the old days of the west when 'siN guns and red Hcker' held sway over all they surveyed
 The Burton Holmes travelogue will also be shown as an added attraction
 sunday the Lai. ra announces as the attraction Madlain, Traverse in .rrhe Splendid Sin
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
'It Pays to Advertiser-I

The Lamara will today and tomorrow olier Bryant Washburn in his latest IaughlnS success. Tt Pays to Adver- tlse' - Paramount Aircraft produc tion
 Washburn. whose wonderful success Tn Why smith Left Home" Putting one Over A Very Good Yo,Ino Man and other Paramount features IS m this picture cast for the charac- serIZdtioil or young salesman i'm oued with the merits of a certain
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12

and released as a Paramount-Artc special. is duplicating at the Strand thesame success that has attended the picture throughout the entire united States. Each screening finds the com modious Strand packed to it's utmost capacity. and with the lobby and foyer crowded with the crowds all anxious 70 see in the pictures the story that de- lighted them more than any book they have ever read. The picture is a liN ing embodiment Of all the character istics of the book. and as such. it can not but prove of intense interest to all who witness it, for what could be more enthralling than to see incidents that you will recognize as happening in your own boy and girIhood VisualiZed by specially selected caSt-eVery member an artist. and every one assigned where he is best adapted-the entire produc- ton deliberately produced and made possible through the efforts of William D. Taylor. recognized as Americas $ best informed authority on the Mark Twain humorous writings.
 The special children's matinee. when will be screened tomorrow afternoon. is fast becoming the talk of every Kid die" in Phoenix. a.
 Sunday starts the engagement of Wallace Reid, appearing in The Loe- tery Man"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12

Hear Harold Proctor, the Eminent Irish tenor and supporting artists at the High School auditorium tonight, Hi-Y lecture course. It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
Pipe Oroan Recital Tuesday

Much interest is already manliested in the forthcoming pipe organ recital by the celebrated Mormon tabernacle organist. John I. Mcclellan. at the Strand theater March 16. MT. McClel- Ian occupies an unique position in the musical world and undoubtedly stands at the head of the list on his chosen instrument.
 The Musical Courier St Louis cor respondent said:
 ''One of the most entertaining reel tals that has been given on the big Festival Hall (Worlds Fair) organ was that of a young man from out Of the West who has been heard by more peo- pie who travel through the length anc breadth of our broad land than many man whose name and fame become fa miliar in a small but thicllly populated radius. He is John J. Mcclellan, the organist of the great organ in the Ia nous Mormon tabernacle at Salt Lake City which is visited by thousands of tourists each year.
 Mcclellan has many attributes that make him enjoyable besides his splen- die attainmentS a musician, which are not to be spoken lightly of. He Is affa.ble.. pleaSan and sensible and has a thorough knowledge of organ con Struction and the makeup of an in which helped materially in his fine ma which elped materially in his fine ma nipulation of the big instrument, his technique is sure The treatment of his we'll selected programs showed correct and intimate Knowledge Of the composers works presented and the varied style and temperament that their compositions called for. He plays more like the great Lemare than any organist who has visited us. and with a delicacy of touch and wisdom of registration and general effective ness of style that made a oeep and lasting inpression.n
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS
BRINGING UP FATHER IN SOCIETY OPENS AT THE E[KS TONIGHT

At last the big night has arrived. The Elks theater patrons will be en- tertained this evening by the most 1l- lustrious Of fun provokerS, in the per son of Mir. Jiggs. accompanied by his wife Maggie and charming daughter. Bringing up Father in Society has had an unprecedented ticket sale and the EIks management are offering 1t to their clientele with a feeling of se- cure confidence.
 The pretty girl chorus accompany ing the show is all that could be de- sired from both the beauty, dancing and singing standpoint. as they are bringing with them many fate song hits which are vet unknown to Phoe- nix. Their dances will also be new. and they are said to wear costumes of richness and becomingness. Every single diversity which Father" meets with will be new, and needless to say they are many. Bringing up Father in Society" is the type of play which appeals to every class of theater pa tron It affords as much joy to grown ups as it does to children. Each de- tail of this huge show is different The settings are to be unique, and the con versational tidbits startinSly clever. II is entirely an occa sion of mirth, and one appreciative Ellls' patrons cannot afford to miss.
 Also. you are not forgetting the great childrens matinee which has been specially arranged for Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
TRIHL DNTEs ASSIGNED.

Judge John H. KirSham presiding at the short calendar session of the city court yesterday afternoon, as signed a number of cases for trial nest week. as follows:
 Monday February ,. q D. n.. H.. Levine. by J. C. Woods. Vs. Michael SH hlotsIlY. ty r. E. Hungerford.
 Wednesday. February 1, at 10 a. m. Blaziej Zumowski, ny w. r. Man- gan. vS. George A. stark hH F.. F. C;HffueN.
 Wednesday,. February 1. at . D. nl. George BerSun. ct HI.. by q. ". Flett vs. \. r. Marsh. by ". 4. Greenstein.
 Wednesday. February 1. Ut . D. m. Max Kennedy. by M. T.. Stlxe, vs. Otto Heinz. ct ux by NJ. Ii. Camp. Thursday February ,. at % d. nl.. Alex Stefanik, by G. W. klett. vs Jaka Jczinik. ct al. by NJ. A. Sexton.
 Thursday. February ,. at D. m... Morris Funk. ct a1., by NJ. T.. Sake. Hs. II. Basson. by c. w. klett
 Thursday, February ,, at D. m. -JIern1an Belkin. by E. F. Gatfney, Ss. Mrs. X. Power, bV Saul German;
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31

Hear Dardanella at Henry Morans'. -stdVt.
 Harold Martin. employed at the New Britain Paper Box Co. under ,Neut ;t successful operation at the New Britain General hospital. He is resting comfortably. Drs. Fox and Dunn performed the operation.
 Auto show. state .Arnlory toniGht.- adNt
 There will be roller skating at the Y w. C. A. this evening for the mem ber% and thcir guests.
 Last week to pay water rent aH1 ' slNo interest," adNt.
 The post poned annual meeting of the Sunshinc society will be held on Monday afternoon.
 Meet me at Henry MO"Ina' and hear the Victor February Records.-AdNt.
 to show. State .Arr,ory tonigEt.- aGNt..
 Mary Dionn" sold today, through 1he Camp Real Estate company. q six family block on Gilbert street 10 Louis Papa and Frank -Amoddio.
 IIea1 Dardanellu ac Henry Morans. ----udVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
Grocery Company Increases
 Capital Stock to S1OO, 1000

.An noINuso or CnNItaT Stock Of the War&IW Groceries and Meat company. Inc. has been sanctioned bN the sec yotaly of the state and the capital has been raised from S20.000 to $1oo,- poo. This act was approved by the directors of tho corporation ali meeting held last week. Additional stock at the rate of five to one will be issued at a par value of $50. In
 corporators of tho company whose signatures are auiXed to the docu- mcnt offered for rocord this morning 4p tn" office of the town clerk are: ,Iutthew P"pcj;k. Joseph pWsial. John I'artyka and ,I;ronisl0W NoWck.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
WILLIAM H, MCENR0E DIES
! Well Known Bu-iIlC-s> Man Tor Nany ,
 Wears SucttItlb~ to Ion:: illness at
 His IIumC last N;@b.

William I McEnroo. ;u" E1;lrT years engaged in tl,c manufacture -oi soda water and other beverages. died about o'clock; l;lls' night at his home. l16 Washington street. Tho news Of many friends in this city. Mr. Me- F:nroe was q native of New Britain and had spent bis entire life here. He learned the soda business with the late A. J. Byrnc, later branching out in business for himself. 4n was sue cpssrul and enjoyed the popularity and esteem of those with whom he was thrown in cont;st in business. several months ago i'll health caused him to retire and he W"nt to Saranac Lake, x. Y.. to. r"cupc@2lt". tln has been at his home sine" before the holidays. ..~,...s
 He vas 4G yc;ii-s's oid. and vas d Wid- over. lis wife having died flow years ago. He lccrrS three children. Fred l.. MCEnrU~. representative of the Hartford Times in this, city Miss Hose ,McEnroe and Mics I;ena McF.nroc: two brothers, Fred J. Mct1nrue who K connected with the state board of health. and Henry Mcr,nro". hotn of this city. FrHtornaIly he W54 Il moan hor of tie ForCStprS of America. tho" |. N. T. "A. X F. society. Rev. William A. iIarty Branch. X. .. IT,. and New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of Moose.
 The funeral will be held nt Yclock, Monday morning at St. Mury's church. The burial will be in St. AIarN'S new CtmrterN
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
DECREASE IN ARRESTS.

During the month of J;Ln uary. the number of arrests by the police de- purtment amounted to forty, ire Spertive of sidewalk cases. During Khe month of January 1919, the ar vests totaIcd I74 and in January 1918. the number amounted to 164. Police- men George Moditt and Charles Anderson will begin day duty tomor- row succeeding Officers Michael Mas 4ey and Anthony Walinczus. who will return to night duty.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
TINE, LIMIT Is EXTENDED.

The local police have received notice from Commissioner Robbins E. Stoockcl. of the automobile depart mcnt, that owing 10 the congestion of business in the New York automo- bile department, it has been found necessary 10 increase the limit of time for use of 1919 New York mark CTS. The new ruling makes it legal
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31

Joseph Feigenbaum. by David Nair, vs. George II. Smcdley, by Lawyer Broder.
 Judgment for the defendant by default has been rendered by Judge Kirl1ham, in the case of Andrews, Swift Company against Richard A. Brophy. to recover $139.62 and costs of 33.S1. Judge C.. W. klett was counsel for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
WORKMAN IS INJURED.

Philip Pucci. of Belmon street, workman employed by the sewer de partment. was injured this morning shortly after : o'clock when he fell in an excavation on Wolcott street. At the New Britain General hospital where he was taken, it was found that he sustained bruises about the face and head.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
HAS LICENSE RETURNED.

The operators license of Thol Knight of 275 South Main std which has been under suspensionI several weeks. has been restored him by the automobile commissioj Knight was the chauffeur of truck with which William Vent of Berlin colIided, about two mod ago, resulting in his death
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
SHUTTLE MEADOW DANCES

The house committee of the Shut tie Meadow club has made up the following list of dances for the season: Black and white ball, Feb ruary 13: supper dances. February 2S. March 13 and 26, April 10. 24, and May $.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31

Alpha orchestra at the tuir--ona njght.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31

for persons with New York markers on their machines to operate them until February h.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31

Fine entertainment at the Elks fair.-.-lINf.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31

That Paige exhibit sure is grant. adVt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31

See the new Page light six sctlan -udNt-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
WAS AFRAID HIS
time HAD COME
Bedridden and Discouraged But
Tanlac Soon Had Him Back AT
Work

al hadn't struck a lick of work in
two months and was down in bed
when | started taking Tanlac, but
by the time had finished the first
bottle | was out of bed and back at
work again. said Albert Luck Luck,
664 Thirty second street, Milwaukee,
Wis, who is employed as finished by
the MAYHEM Furniture Co.
"You can imagine how Tanlac went
after my case" continued Mr.. Luck,
when tell you / gained nine pounds
in two weeks after | began taking it,
and although am SIS years old don't
feel a day over 80. For years | suffer
ed with my stomach and kidneys ana
also from lumbago and rheumatism.
Everything / ate disagreed with me
and after every meal ] would become
nauseated and bloat up with gas until
/ was miserable. This gas would press
against my heart so that sometimes
Il felt like it was going to stop Deatlhs'
I could hardly get my oreatn anu
MANY time / thought | was going 10
die often had terrible dizzy spens
when everything would turn dark pc
fore me and I would have 10 take
hold of anything to keep from railing.
THE l,mbago had me in terrible shape
and was so badly drawn 1t was SIN
NV imnossible for me to walk erect:
sometimes if would come on me SO
had while I was sitting down coula
not move and they would nave ~
mt mo to bed. The rheumatism was
oil over me and every bone in my
bodv hurt all the time, and l was SO
stiff could hardly use my llmps' III
fact was in such pain ana misery
night and day for the past SIX llon1Ai9
7 could hardly get about ana most
of the time I spent In Ded
/"Mv wife had been insisting on my
irving Tanlac, so I~had her get me
a bottle and began to feel better AS
7 continued taking it kept on lmpro-
wing until now I am entirely renewed
NJ stomach trouble, my kidneys are
in good conditions. The lumba@o is
all gone and I seldom feel the s!1ght-
est touch Of rheumatism. Why, I can
run up two steps at a time and bend
around at my work in any position
without the least effort. I can't say
too much for Tanlac and wouldn't
take a thousand dollars for the way
] feel"
Tanlac is sold in Baraboo by Fisher
Bros. at Reedsburg by Mr.. Henry
Thiemann and in Sank City by G.
NaffZ-Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
NOW PARTISANS
RESENT CHARGES
OF Sen. WILCOX
Denounce Newspapers AS Being
Enemy of People and of Good
Government

Voicing their indignation at the
charges of Senator Roy P. Wilcox,
candidate for governor and at print
ed accounts of the meeting when he
spoke at Mt. Horeb last week more
than 500 farmer members of the non
partisan league packed the opera
house to pass condemnatory resolu-
tons.
Newspapers had told of an fat
tempt of nonpartisans to break up
the meeting This story was char
acterized as untrue, false and I'M
founded" designed and intended to
prejudice the public against the far
mers and their league" part of a "sys-
tematic campaign of abuse, misrepre-
sentation and falsehood against the
league and it's members" The news
papers were condemned as enemies
of the people and of good government,
as Being mere organs of special priv
ilege subsidized by profiteering mon
opolies."