davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10
ELECTORAL COLLEGE YELL.

Harding ard Coolidge! Harding anu
Coolidge,
II Id vutrd for Cox I'd "a relt awful
SnolIdYe New York Tribune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10

paradoxically, the New York building
trust" was composed Of men who couid'
mt be trusted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-10

George Washington explained to his
father: IT am doing my Christmas
chopping early he declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
Nnu PInrInr nt th. slrand.

Read this notice through carefully for your own benefit. The Strand will bring before it's many patrons a show that has never before been equalled in quality, price. shows and entertainment The headiiner is a beautiful tabloid minstrel revue ei,tltlcd The Rialto Revue. consist ing cf l2 people, with beauty chorus Of nina hald;t ale young girls. beautifully costumed. wonderful singers, dancers. funny comedians. special scenery and jaEzy music ooinE four distinct numbers. This act is ~trth the price of admission alone. This act will run for 50 minutes. The next act will be ri Sing Ling. the Chinese syncopater and musical jszz art ist Leo Bructte formerly Of Norwich. will be al the Strand with his son. who is only years old. They will be seen in a musical act including solos. duos and fe- male impersonationE. Mr. Brpette, who Is on his vacation. has taken this means Of greeting his many friends in Norwich. There will be other feature acts of big time calibre. For the special feature pic ture the Strand will show corinne Grtf- filth. the screens most handsomely gown ed star, who will appear in her latest picture, entitled The Whisper Market An up-to-date Selznick News completes this wonderful show.
 Special for Monday. Tuesday and Wed nesday. Did you ever want to see how a moving picture is made2 Did you ever want to be a moving picture starr Then come to the Strand on Aionday. Tuesday and Wednesday. A panoramic scene of the audience will be taken after each show; so bring your wife. family. sweet heart. friends. mother or father All pictures taKen on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday will be shown on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the same week Come ard see movies being taken o1 tn. stage of the Strand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Miss Marjorie 1. Morse and William Allen were married at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Wallace R. Morse. Wednesday by Rev. Levi Rees of the Congregational church. MT Allen was a former teacher at the Stafford High school and Mrs. Allen has been super visor of music in the Stafford public schools for the past four years. After a brief wedding trip they will reside at Lisbon, Me. wsere Mir Allen is with the Cowan Woolen company.
 Miss Doris Butterfield is visiting her uncle, William J. Butter1eld, in Water ford.
 Miss Anna Bates is visiting friends in Easthampton, Mass.
 Miss Gertrude Bruce is attending Will limantic Normal school.
 Miss Ethel Moore has gone to Green. wich, Conn, where she is in charge of a kindergarten.
 John Michma has entered the employ of the Whiton store F. F. Patten. Frank H Baker. Donald Mitchell and John G. Wightman attended | the republican convention in Hartford | Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
Davis Theatre.

One of the best shows anyone could wish 10 see is al the Davis the laft half of this week: both the vaudeville and pictures are away ahead of anything ever presented here. The feature act is EiktnR. Fay and Elkins, three clever boys Uho have a novel minstrel offering which ir- eludes songs. dances and jokes. Another good act is Arthur Dunn & Go, in a comedy Ekit that is in class by itself. The third act is Hazel Moran, The Cir with the Lariat, a new and pleasing nov city act The fourth act Is Kelly and Brown. that lively couple, tn a comedy act that is full of laughs. The feature picture Is Wallace Reid in Sick Abed. A spirited screen version Of the popular stage farce.
 The story is frankly for entertainment purposes only. That iB succeeded in hts efforts to nrnpse were atteEted by the gales of laughter with which was greeted by last nights audience. WsilHoc Reid has the role Of Reginald Jay, ths young friend of John weeuls, a busineaf man. The latter gets into difficulties through being caught out tn rainstorTr with a pretty lady customer and seeking shelter ir rather notorious roadhouse Mrs. weemS brings suit for divorce. and Reginald is the star witness ASzins' | Weenls.
 To avoid appearing in court and merlin mating his pal. Reggie feigns illness When two Quack doctors, one real one, 2 very pretty day nurse and night nurs' who snores. and young Mrz. weems al arrive in the sick room al once compiler |. tons and rapid fire fun ensue.
 International News and funny Nut and Jen comedy completes the show Note our new prices: Matinee i7 and Q cents: evenings i7. 22. ss and Ss cents this includes war tax
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
Breed Theatre.

Hobart Bosworth in Below the Surface sen picture even more thrilling than Bslind the Door. WI, b, the feature at- t-acIcn al the Breed theatre today and Saturday. This picture has a tender TO- mance that will warm your heart and shows daring rescues beneath the waves. Grace Darnond and Lloyd Hughes are in the cast. II is a Thomas "A. lncs sli- clal production and the following Is what Mr. Ince has to say about n:
 Tn every way Below the Surface is superior to Behind the Door. The stor, is strong and not gruesomc. l; is Q dar- ing theme treated in 8 daring manner
 The underseE scenes are simply as- founding. They are by far the most startling ever shown.
 l am sure that no matter how great vcur expectations are-l you will not be disappointed in Below the Su-faee.-
 Other pictures on the bill include the Pathe News. which is the only real new, weekly. and Century comedy which iI always sure to please
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
LEFFINGWELL

Ernest A. Greywacz of Seymour Conn, has been spending some time with Charles L. Rathbone.
 Thursday last R. E. Champlin of Ar lington, Mass. motored here. Mrs. ChampIin and daughter, Grace Marion, returned with him after spending three weeks with local relatives.
 Fred V. Auburn and Roy L. Beard at tended the Worcester fair Saturday, mak- ing the trip in Mir. Amburn's car.
 Harry k. Bedat spent the week end with his parents in Norfolk. Conn.
 Visitors with Mir and Mrs. H. H. Am burn Saturday were Mir. and Mrs. Warren Smith and three children of Boston and Mrs John Auburn of Laurel Hill Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
Washing Won't Rid
 Head Of Dandruf

The only sure way to get rid of dan- drun is 10 dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this. get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it zt night when retiring; use enough te moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 Do this tonight, and by morning. most fl not all. Of your dandruff will be gone. and three or four more ap- plications win completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of t. no matter how much dan aruH you may have.
 You will find. too. that all itching and digging Of the scalp will stop at suce. and your hair will be fluffy lustrous. glossy silky and soft, and look and feel hundred times better.
 You can get liquid Srvon at any drug ttore. lt is inexpensive and never fails To do the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
WlNDHAM

Alfred Abbe and Kingsley Brown nave returned from q motor trip through New Jersey, where the members of the Con- necticut Poultry association have been visiting various poultry farms as guests of the New Jersey Poultry association.
 Dr and Mrs r. F, Guild, Alan Guild. and MT. and Mrs. E. w Mcclure motoreo to Bearford, Saturday, returning Monday evening
 r. W. Huxford who have been spend- ing 9 months vacation with his mother and sister has returned to Stamford.
 The c. E. society will rive public musical in the chapel, Friday, at D. m.
 The Lords supper was observed in both churches Sunday morning. At the conSecration meeting of the C. E. society, led by Margery Sherman there was spe- cial music by the church choir and an interesting address by Leolin Keeney, telling of his work in the office of the Near East commission in New York.
 Mrs Charles Taintor of Port Rich moHd L. l., is the guest of MT and Mrs. IS c. Waterman.
 Miss Mary Packer has returned, after a visit with her sister in Mystic.
 Mrs Randall and Mrs Peak, who have been spending the summer with their brother, A. H. Anderson. left Monday for Lake Placid.
 Ralph Eaton Is spending two weeks vacation with relatives in Vermont.
 Miss Louise Andrews has returned to her duties at the South Manchester school
 Mrs. Robert Bixby and daughter have returned. after two months stay at their cottage at Silver Bay Mrs. Roland Utlev and daughter of Oak Park, Chicago, have been spending a week with C. R. Utley. / Levin Keeney and son. of New York spent Sunday at Mrs George Keeney's Mrs. Keeney was with friends in Hart ford.
 MT and Mrs. George Brigham and son
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

be . different story. The lineup of the American Thread team will no doubt be the same, Manchester to announce it's
 lineup later.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia Boucher were held in this city Thursday morning at $50 o'clock. The bearers were Eugene Martin. Frank Coutou,
 Samuel Boucher. Adolph Valiant, Joseph
 Trudeau and Joseph Ethier. Burial was
 in St Joseph's cemetery.
 1 The Ladies of the Maceabees Windham review, No. 31, held their regular meet
 ing Thursday evening at the Woman's club rooms on Main street, some 30
 members of Mystic review, No. 2. of Manchester being the guests of the local
 review, to Witness the drill work of the Willmantic guards who are to take part | in the state meet at Bridgeport on Oct. 20th The meeting was called to order
 shortly after 7S0 o'clock by the lady
 commander, Mrs. Agnes Vegiard, and
 routine business was transacted.
 The entertainment of the evening con- sisted of drill work by the local guard
 team under the leadership of Captain
 Mrs. Florence Woodwork, who is being
 aided in preparing her guard for the state
 meet by Captain Gene Paulhus. The
 work of the guard received great ap- ,plause from the visiting ladies from Man l Willmantic guard work when they car
 ried away two prizes at the Manchester meet not long ago, the prizes being fol
 the largest attendance and best work , Members of the team at the present tim' :, are as follows: Captain, Mrs. Florenc, . Woodwork; first squad. Mrs. Margare Morin, Mrs. Agnes Kraus, Mrs. Alic Cyr and Miss Mary Maxwell; secont 7 squad. Mrs. Margaret Lester Mrs. Mar. z Mathieu, Miss Elizabeth Simpson ant Mrs. Dora Sypher; third squad, Mrs. Ros : Green, Mrs. Rose eaisse, Mrs. Alice Ad ans and Mrs. Mabel Harper fourt squad, Mrs. Catherine Higgins, Miss Az ~ nes Mollitin. Miss Gretchen Vegiard an y Miss Margie Mccarthy.
 C Following the drill work. the commit I in charge served ice cream, cake. sand e' wiches and. coffee. The Manchester re Z. view returned home by automobile true 't at a late hour, expressing the wish | 0 have the local review as their guests e the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
Nsrwssh Bnllstin. WnElmantIo office es Church street. relephons 1e5.

-
 During August IS deaths were recorded at .ie ofRce uf Town. Clerk Frank P. Fen s-Eunioe F. Hahrh, .S2, old age. g-Harry Chasen. 43. chronic nephritis. 1i-FredericlS F. Hayward, hours, premature birth.
 is-Miranda B. Adams. 7s, cerebral hsmorrhage.
 l5-selefena BlOnden. months, chOl- era infantum-
 is-susan NJ. Lawton. e.. cardiac fail ur-.
 is--sarah S. Hooker. ST. uraemia- f7-Harriet F. Toney, 6S. cerebral apopiexy.
 i5-Ludhow c. Fanoher. 70, old age. ae-Aiex Arson. S month. gastro en- et-Mitchel Laramee. s4. hemorrhage s5-Mary Insclaco, 2 years, Nincent's angina
 27-saIiy H. Toros. s2. uraemis
 25-Jennie. Bury. 5 months, gastro en- teritis.
 ss-Matiida Reibotanz. 55. acute tuber. criar osteitis.
 si-Exina Trudesu. 20. chronic inter sl,iai nephritis.
 The Church-Reed company of this cit, VIII take over the store now occupied b! Morris Osticn. adjoining their preSen store. on the first of November and imme diately begin alterations on the building preparatory to eniarEing the store spac TOT the accommodation of their patrons The plans call for the removal Of a DOT ton or the wall hetween the two stores nrpvfdinE foR an archway. The ney store when complete will have a frontag of about 70 feet and will be 100 feet il depth. The Church-Reed company ha hgxn located in this city since January 1Ais. when the firm of Fl. l.. Hunt com plny was bought out. The present man arcr Of the company is T. Frank Cunning nam he also being assistant treasurer c the ChUrch-Reed company.
 The ease of Albert Girouard. charge with soliciting passengers without pull iic service license. came up in the polio 1ourt Thursday morning and was contir led for the second time. The case will | heard this (Friday) morning. Attorne William 4. King representing Girousrd.
 Home farmers and those who nal farming a business are harvesting the potato crops. which are said to be goo Tomatoes have been coming along fir and the market will soon have them d rect frun the vines. During the ear summer corn fields suffered greatly ar the cool nights prevented the corn fro ripeninr as rapidly as it should. Durir the past month those fields that on looked Ike total l,sses have showed sig1 Of producing. and all along the road tl stalks are now standing high and she
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
EnII,tmrnts In ,h. Narr.

Thomas ". Evans. Arthur R. La- yigne. Arthur Dayon. Peter Joseph La Course and J. J. Currzn enlisted at the local navy recruiting station. 50 Stsie street New London. and were sent 10 New Maven for further transfer.
 Young men between the age of IT and S5 who enlist for a period Of two. fhree, or four years may choose his own trade or. if he has a trade he can start right in al it. An enlistment in the navy in- cpides a full outfit Of clothing. free medical attention. dental treatment food, lodging. athletic. promotion. travel a chance 10 learn a trade and good pay while learning. all free Anyone desir- ing information concerning enlistment ir the navy can obtain full particulars hg writing or calling at the navy recruiting station. 90 State street ,New Londen
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
LIBERTY HILL

There was a family gathering Sunday at the Tome of Mrs. D. A. Moves. Those present were MT. and Mrs. F. A. Vsr- planck and son, Philip, of South Man chester, Albert w. Moves, of Willimette, Illinois, MT. and Mrs. George A. Trotter of Newton, Mass, MT. and Mrs. c. Win field Moves and son and daughter ul Willimantic MT. and Mrs. G. Henry l Hewitt of Lebanon Center and Mrs. | Hazel Williams, of California, also Mrs Hattie L. Starkweather. A clam chowd- | CT dinner was served, with cake and ice creas as dessert.
 | Saul Wachtel the local mail carrier | has received a gift of a gold watch and l chain and fountain pen from his cous- in, Mir. Baum. of New Yorx. It was announced from the pulpit on Sunday that one side of the parsonage | roof would be shingled Wednesday by l volunteer help and it was desired thai as many as possible be present to as- sist Dinner was provided at the hall
 MT. and Mrs Fred Abell of elumbia called on friends here Sunday afternoon There is to be a union out door C. E meeting here Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, near the church.
 Cleve Caples of Boston visited hi! father over the week end.
 Fred Fuzzard of Miami Florida, whC is the, guest of MT. and Mrs John H Knott, married MT. and Mrs. knott- daughter, who has been staying witt them through the sumer. Mir. Fuzzard | vice president of bank in Miami.
 Mrs. Annie L. Harvey went to Ney London Sunday to see her brother-in | law, John Harvey, who is feeble.
 Henry Baum and daughter and thre friends were guests of Mir. Baums cous ins, Mir. and Mrs Saul Machtel owe Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs William Knott. Mrs. liar ry Knott of New York c-ty, are visitor at the parsonage.
 Gordon Kinnaird of Hartford has week end guest of his parents, Mir. an Mrs John Kinnaird.
 Miss Cecil Cleland with her daughter Marjorie, who has been visiting her sis ter7in-law. Mrs. John Kinnaird, the pas month. returned to her home in Syra cuse N. Y, Tuesday
 Henry V. Dehlers returned to his wor in New York postp office Tuesday. He Ina been home during planting and hayln time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
The Girl In the Limousine at the Darif Theatre Wednesday KveninE. Sept IS.


 One more romp over the bed. into tho bed. under the bed. with incidental eN- cursions into chest. closet and out upon the verznda- As usual the nonlDerr tn- elude the pair that should not be paired the pair that has never been paired to spite Of suspicious circumEtances, the varlously and needlessly jealous and sn- rry the intruding. perturhed and aEEres- sive nlatron: the man subject to delu- siors of eye and tongue. the other com CTS and goers al odd moments through my iady's chamber. By no means as rsu.i. the piece lays on broad hurnor with a nsnt touch. runs in unhagsinS hisn spirits. picks up a new comic device or tp and takes breath now and then in alter. hardly SO Euileiess as it sounds. Tie Girl in the Limousine is the title Of the farce in which all this happens and the col.rans which will present it under the direction of 4. H. Woods includes Fueh notable funmakers. al Harlan f;rigss, Thomas J. Evans. Dan Mailoy, Daniel Stevens. Jane Iden, Lydia Mach ette. May Diehl. Viola Scott and others
 Sea- sale Monday al 10 a. m Maj ol-lers accepted now.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sale on wet Msia str.sL

The property at 2e5-2e7 West Main street has been sold by John A Moran. the real estate broker. for John c. Shea to Joe Sacks. ct aL. the property is on the corner of we5t Main and Forest streets. having a @ foot front age on West Main street and ls5 feet depth on Forest street. IL contains thr~r family house with tive ether large buildings sn the rear The new owners contemplate making developments and improvements in the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
What Is Goiny ' On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al the Strand
 Motion Picture. "a Breed Theatre. Davis Theatre.
 Norwich Council. No Sos, U. C. IT.. meets in ForestsrE' .Hasi
 Norwich. Conn, Lodge. No. $50. L. Q. O. M., meets in Moose Home
 Gardner Lodge. No. se. K of P. meets in Pythlan Hall
 Lodge Oscar. No. 90. V. o. Of A.. meets in ForeHters' Hall Columbian Commandery. No. l K T.. meets in Masonic Tempie
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Free Nsviss at Chamber Of Commerce | Campaign Headauarters TonIrht.

Everybody is invited to the free nov ies at chamber of commerce hesdqusr- ters in the Thayer building tonight. when Nielsen J. McKenna, representing the chamber Of commerce Of San Fer nsndo. Calf. win tell about the accon;- plishments of that organization of l05 men in this little city of 25e0 peoEie. 5000 miles away. This city affords one of the striking examples Of what gar he done by the development Of the eis'c spirit In a community.
 The picture will begin at o'clociS sharp.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

ham of New York, Mrs J. Alden Weir, of New York, Miss Julia Burnham of Hartford, Rev. and Mrs. w A. Borchert of Willimantic, Rev. and Mrs. A w. Clifford. It was voted to make the li- brarian, Miss Grace Bates af gift of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

waterbury.-f this is the era of the young men in politics, there is no indica- tion that young women have taken any liking to the game-at least as far as Waterbury is concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

After marriage mlny a mans eye is opened to the fact that there is more pleasure in pursuit than in possession.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-04
WATCH THE COLOR
Of YOUR SKIN
Yellow Means You Ned Calotabs, the
De.Nauseated CalOmel Tablet That
Is Purified From Nausea and Dan
ger.

Feel mean. look yellow? Your liver
is out of fix! The poisonous bile is
being retained in your system. You
need a good dose of calomel for it is
the only thing that will do the work.
Why not try Calotabs, the inn
proved calomel tablet that is as de-
hghtful to take as IL is beneficial in
cleansing the liver and purifying the
system? Calotabs contain all the valu-
able medicinal qualities of calomel
but are freed from the unpleasant
and dangerous effects. One tablet at
bedtime, with a swallow OF water
that's all. No taste, no gripping, no
nausea, no salts. You wake up in
the morning feeling fine with a clean
liver and hearty appetite. Eat what
you please--no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages. Price thirty-five cents.
The finest medicine in the world for
biliousness, indigestion, headaches and
constipation. SO fine that your drug
gist is authorized to refund the price
as a guarantee that you will be
thoroughly delighted with Calotabs.-
Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-04
WORK OR TRAVEL

The proposed stand Of the mayor
and the members of the city's legis.
lative body, to the effect that the fel-
low VINO lives in Ardmore must work
or mQve. is one which merits the
commentator of every citizen OF the
general community.
This is not the day and time when
drones can thrive. This is not a
city in which the lilies of the valley
can bask in the rays Of the bright
sun while the ones who are worth
while toll and do their parts toward
making the wheels Of commerce re-
volve.
When the war was on the order
was promulgated from different Ok
lahoma towns. to work or fight.
Now tnat the enemy has been con
quered and the United States is on
a peacc.time basis, the order is 10
be amended, according to the state
ment Of the mayor, to mean that the
fellow who eats Ardmore's bread
must do his part toward making a
living
There is scarcely farmer in Car
ter county who is not shorthanded
at the time right on the verge Of the
summers harvest And there is not
" farmer in Carter county who would
not willingly pay good wages TO the
fellows who may be- classed as hang
ers on"
That idlers and drones should be
tolerated in this city cannot he
thought Of. There is plenty Of work,
and to spare for all There is plenty
of work in the oil fields, in the city,
in the harvest fields.
The men and women who help to
make this community prosperous and
progressive. are workers in the every
day whirl Of events They do not
live in idlaness and it is not right
that they should De forced to provide
for those who are too lazy to do their
part toward making living.
the mayor is right when he says
that the fellow who win not work
voluntarily must either be forced to
work by drastic means, or to move
to some ether city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-04
ARRESTED AFTER NINE
YEARS LIBERTY WAS
FATE OF CRIT QU|RT T

Tulsa, Okla, June 4.-Crit Quirt
came TO Tulsa yesterday. He stepped
into "A building lobby for the sole
purpose. 1t seemed, of watching the
passenger elevators hurry upward
then shoot downward.
Walter Duckett, private detective
stepping out of one of the lifts saw
Quirt
Hello, Crit" ne said.
"Howdy," Quirt returned, don't
believe remember you"
well" said Duckett, lifting the
coat lapel slightly 80 a police star
was visible, you come down to the
station and wen renew old acquaint
ances."
Nine years ago, Crit Quirt broke
Jail at. Atoka. He had been arrested
charged with cattle stealing. Today
he is going back to Atoka to begin
where he left off, may hack in 1910
The high sheriff from Atoka arrived
In Tulsa this morning and will re
turn with his prisoner this evening