davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

scene will also be taken or the audience al each performance; % people in each scene. Here's your opportunity 10 Le in the movies. or see your friends and neighbors in them. There will be bathing girl contest on Tuesday night and a special V"-dnesday matinee for, children Wednesday. Have q good laugh
 plenty of comedy. riots of laughter Movies taken in theatre and around the city on Monday. Tuesday and WeInes- day will be shown at the Strand on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. See yourself in the movies. There will be four other big time acts and Alice Brady will be shown in a six-part special fea- ture entitled The Divorce Game Read this little lyle with apologies to the Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Davis Theatre.

A big time vaudeville and feature picture programme is booked for this theatre Tuesday and Wednesday. The headline act is the Ander Sisters, who are known as Those Three Clever Girls, a trio of charnaingly pretty and clever young women who present a most novel offering consisting of sing of which they disclose in the most modest way some of the mysteries Of the theatre dressing room, for besides being excellent singing and dancing artists the Ander Sisters make those phenomenal lightning like changes of costumes which have puzzled the vaudeville patrons since the earliest days of tights and spangles. When the curtain ascends on their act you will see upon the stage a trio of dress ing tables with the usual parapherna- lia and decorations usually seen in any lady's boudoir: At these tables the Ander Girls make up in, full view of the audience. They trip out upon the stage garbed as Irish coIleens and for each succeeding number in their re- portore they peel off layer of gar- ments until when the act concludes well, you will have to see it to under stand and appreciate the merits of this unique and highly entertaining offering. The next act is McRae and Clegg in a novelty bicycle act. The third act is Harry Garland, who offers a blackface comedy act entitled The Jail Bord. The fourth act is Sampson and Douglas, "a clever pair Of enter talnersi in an eccentric singing, talk ing and dancing speciality. The feat ure picture is Tom Mix, the dashing daring interpreter of western action, in The Daredevil picture written and directed by himself Paramount Screen Magazine completes this biz spectacular programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
WILLIMANTIC.

There have been but few permits for building issued by Building Inspector Wade U. Webster during the past few months, in fact but one building permit involving any substantial amount of money has been granted within the year passed this being for the new dormitory at the Willimantic State Normal and Training School. Work was started on that structure in the fall of 1919 and was recently completed The furnish ings are to be installed before January 1, 1921. There have been several per mits for repairing old structures, but most new building has been confined to the erection of garages or small bunga- lows. Building permits issued during the past few weeks are for two garages, and one bungalow. The American Thread Company, through their agent, Don H. Curtis, have been granted per init to build garage on Windham road, the structure to be of brick and con crete J. D. Lewis has been granted a permit to erect a garage on his property
 on Pleasant street the building to b
 ons story of wood with Q foundation c stone The roofing will be of asbestos shingles.
 The only permit isued for q new home Is to George N. Pche who is to erect a bungalow on Summer street. one story of wood, with a stone foundation, with roofing of tar paper.
 Work on the Windham National bank building Is progressing rapidly, the new front and stairway being nearly com plete.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
What Is Goinr On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Strand
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre
 Ionic Camp, No, 1894, NJ " A, meets in prthian Hall. ! ~~wich Central Labor Union meets in Carpenters Hall,
 shetucket : ..7ge. No. 27, I. 0. 0. F., meets in Odd flows Hall
 Norwich Nest, No. 1896, o. o. O., meets = Wauregan Lodge, No. 6. K. of P, meets in Pythian Hall.
 St. James Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. NJ,
 Thames Lodge, No. 526, N. E. o. P, meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Rose of New England Lodge, c. U. O.. of o, F., meets at 80 West Main Street
 Clara Barton Tent, No. T. D. of V, meets in Buckingham Memorial. St. Mary's T. A. and B. Society meets in T. A. B. Building.
 sedgwica Camp, No. 4, S. of V, meets ill Buckingham Memorial.
 Slater Lodge, No, 5Os. N. E. 0. P. ! meets in Gernania Hall. Chamber of Commerce Get-Together Meeting at Thayer Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

vision Unquestionably 1t lis among his best offerings. E Mir. Hart has the role Of Black DeerIng, 2 sIashing, hard-ridiag bandit chief. Betrayed by one of his men, Deering Is captured by |. s. troop CTS. but he manages to escape and. with the sheriEg{posse hot on his trail. final ly reaches sseclusion after many thrili- ing scenes. In little clearing he comes upon the cabin of Mary Brown anl learns she Is the deserted wife of the man who gave him up to the law. In the days that follow, influences by her noble character, Deering surrenders to the sheriff In subsequent encounter, he kills his betrayer and for his good conduct on that and previous occasions IS allowed. |. his freedom provided he keeps seuNl Of the Mexican border.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Biho-Phosphate a Common
 Organic Phosphate ls'Whaf Nerve Sick Tired Out Thin People Need. ~ 7'-'...'

t nervous people would eat more old fashioned oatmeal graham bread, dried 'eans and peas the yolks of tnany fgss. I'd even Inc desnised circus peanut they rouid be helped wonderfully. - --. uvI
 Rye bread is fine also. and sot ara. -len-i -ls and unpublished rice. t4..so4-7r.tf
 This is because these particular foods gre rich in phosphorus. and. as fnost4ne 1.s know. this is a vital element of not '1ly the nerve cells. but of every other sell in the body. .s r-.
 There isn't enough organic phosphate "a modern prepared foods to do over. l4e ler cent of the men and women of Amer- ca very much good ..--...'
 That is why SO many people Of today gre nerve sick weak. run-doyTu- have no ambition and in many cases are, simply -sk.n and bone" s
 In order 70 supply this defeiency ' of ahosqnorus physicians In New York are 7resc-ioiuE organic phosphate which eeds the starving nerves just what they ifsd ----l--
 The most popular organize phosphate md one that every druggist dlspenses IS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
NEW LONDON,

Thomas Raganese will build new garage and service station at 576 Bank street It will be 41x53 feet, two stories high with a slag roof, tapestry brick front and concrete floors, and will be heated by steam. On the first floor will be a salesrom and garage, the salesroom tequiring large plate glass windows for display purposes On the second floor will be storage space for autos and a work room. It is estimated the new building will cost $40O0o. The plans are now out for figures.
 Bids recently received for the new Lawrence Hospital building have been rejected, and the project is held in abeyance al present. The building which has been described in these col umns before, will be of brick, 4sxS5 feet two stories high.
 Thomas IT. Humphries has started work on a new house he will erect on Norwood avenue for himself. It will be Of attractive design, 2sx3N feet. con tainng five rooms, heated by furnace, aud equipped with all modern improve n1en,s The cost is estimated at s4,000
 Building Permits.
 Thomas H, Humphries. frame house,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
BOILER HOUSE FOR GREENEVILLE PLANT
aisII1d \

~ Estaslud k
 he rnted States Finishing Company have n1sa with Fire MarshAl.iE4oHard L, Stanton an application for 2. permit ts- erect at their Greenevi1le plsRt a boiler house. 1o7 feet long, 60 feet-hish and ts feet wide 1T Te0.. concrete. structural steel and s-sfick. .-i' No wooden materials will be used in the construction of the building. z Tite ssi6e walls wil be Of brick and all Wihsosvs. win De of steel. --.- -a------- Both floors will be construsted spl.lre- iuforcee concrete and the roofrlg7 W fii' he of the same material, lad OnJ steel rrusscs The building when. coffipleted VII house battery of dve. 59e'Dh6ree' power boilers .-,a- r.n.
 Harry af. Gray has filed an aspeiicaa ton for a permit 70 erect twu heraneias at he property at No. So ttn9oRHstreet The verandas will he constIAcied of wood and will have freproof rFeofing.
 One veranda will be erecteda on the south side Of the eli and win besf pI-2 Feet by l4 feet with a three foer, ,r1lf, six feet long to connect with the waIil
 The ether veranda will be rons sUncted 1n The north side of the main ,botise and VIII he us % feet extending sfeund te the front door. 6 feet by feet '.a7's
 Afr. Gray has also filed a1rlicatiorf for permission 70 erect a aarss& l4Afs fest cf wooden construe. i0n. iiRHf frfre- proof roofing -'-'
 Emil Fox has applied for d psfmlt @ extend the front of his buildisg IT rlg5 Franklin street The materials WHIP I5e brick. wood and rlatc glass '7 The. kx tension VIII be four feet and a plate glass front under the roof of tfse porch VIII he 'lstali=ds Contract c.s -.lZl- . ?. Sweeney has the contract
 Nr. Sweeney also has Inc contract For changes 70 ta made a. a1O-212 Franklin street owned by Ralph Divito. VT Divlto plans Co coQuStE J1e { tssso 'lliirss with @ one-story bifsI | kSssil ,tser-ert and plate glass front
 George Boucher has flied .s.2gjlca tion
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
pon,t Foraat .he Did Smoker ToniaI

A good turnout is expected at the Community Get-Together and Smoker to be held at campaign headquarters in the Thayer building, on Franklin square tonight at eight o'clock. There will be good speaking. good smokes and good music. Everybody is in vited. There will be no admission and no solicitation for memberships. As this is the first general meeting open to everybody it is hoped that large number of interested citizens will avail themselves of this opportunity to hear
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Mary Brown loves him and wishes to accompany him. but Deerlng. mindful of his dishonorable past feels he is unwor- thy and departs alone. The Toll Gate will be the feature again today and other pictures on the bill include the Pathe News, q Century comedy. and Pearl White in Tha Black Secret.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
BREED THEATRE

After all, there is no one like William S. Hart, to portray 8 Hed-blooded two gun" role in a picture about the olden. golden days. Such Q photoplay is 3Tila Toll Gate, which was enjoyed by lxrse audience at the Breed theatre last svc- ming. It Is the first of the pictures to bs released by Paramount Aircraft that were produced by William s. Hart's own company and under his personal super
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

the words Of good cheer and encour- agenent which win be brought to us by the men who are to speak. =, |. z.
 The speakers. will be: David C. Adie of New York, recently conAlect- ed with the Minneapolis Civic and Commercial association and HOW on the staff Of the American City Bureau; Thomas F. Moore, secretary Of the Waterbury, Conn, chamber Of com merce, and Lee II. Brow, secretary of the WestheId; Mass. chamber of com llerce ss es ,s.s s-s .s ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Norwood avenue Cost s3,ooo
 William Dennison. A1ormer windows, Blackhali street. Cost $3o6.
 W. H. Cadman, derner windows. F Riverview avenue Cost 3400.
 George J. Enos. frame bungalow. Bay ouet street. Cost S1.500.
 c. W. Elliott frame garage Black hall street. Cost s400.
 Total number Of permits for the week ,; estimated cost of buildings, S9500,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Nom Plaxlng at the Strand

The Strand has five big time acts for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, featur- ing Kuhn, Liechter & O.. in the making of movie stars. This company is well known in the film industry and are on the lookout for possible movie stars. Movies will be taken on the stage in full view of the audience panoramic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
MoNTyILLE.

The Berlin Construction Co. haze taken the contract for the furnishing and erection of the steel work on the new buildings to be erected here for the Robert Gair Paper Co, mention of which has already been made. The main building will be 20ox50O feet, two stor- ies high, and several smaller buildings
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

for permit to erect q garage on land owned by J. E. Caron and Octave Caron, lat Thirteenth and North Main streets. iThe garage will be 20x30 feet and 10 feet high There will be room for three
 cars and the garage will have three
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

wlch Chamber of Commerce; Let others do it. was pnrase Popular in other days. s' z Strand was cheerful. . Did the work. Took the blame 2 But did not shirk. Strand has struck now, It is not down
 For no one man Can run q town.
 Wake up. people,
 All for Norwich
 We give the best
 The Strand has attractions That give satisfaction. &. So come on. iet's SO. fs An up-to-dste weekly VII esNm MN star show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS

{. Norwich had eleven sales of real es- tate the past week to four for the same week last year. The loans for the re- spective weeks were s30,1O9 and s19,500 : In New London there were ten sales of realty last week to If for the same week last year. The loans for the re- spective weeks totalled $59,200 and sss.- Onn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
III4-Aal

Doctors Agree That Present Day Foods Do Not Supply Enough Phosphate-A-NitaIr. ly Necessary Element,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Building Permits. Thomas H, Humphries. frame house,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-02
OF Big
Eastern Schools
In Penn Relay

Philadelphia. Apr, 2-The annual
relay carnival of the University OF
Pennsylvania. which takes place April
80 and May / has attracted a recoru
of entries. Invitations have been
accepted by ST Institutions, including
go colleges, "a preparatory schools. IS
grammar school. 10 ~paroehial schools
and i13 high schools
The list of colleges embraces all the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-02

bic institutions Of the east and middis
west and four from the far west, in
addition to oxford and Cambridge.
England. whose entry in the two-mile
relay has aroused great interest and
given the meet an International aspect
There will be at least 120 college
teams in action on the two days of the
meet. several large institutions having
entered from Two to four leans in the
relay championships.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-02
ROYAL Observance
Of Holy Week In
Spain Elaborate

Madrid. Apr. Extreme brillianee
marked Holy Week ceremonies at the
royal palace today. Escorted to the
palace chapel by a guard attired IN
gala uniforms. King Alfonso, Queen
Victoria and Queen Mother Marie
Christine attended mas, at which
there was a large congregation of titled
personages, army officers and grandes
of Spain. The men were in full regalia
Of the various orders of k%nighthood
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-02

an through continued competition con-
stanriy improve u manufacturing the
distributing processes 10 the advantage
Of both producer and consumer.
The detailed methods except In the
manifest case OF car an ~siocsyard con
troll require much more thought
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-02

while an the ladies wore white maa-
tllas.
Later the king washed the feet OF
p blind men. while the queen De.
formed the same office for II begsaf
women. who, after the sOvereigns had
broker bread with them. left the pal
ace bearing baskets Of food.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-02
Hoover Sees
NeedofFood
Regulation

New York, Apr. . - confidential
report to President Wilson BY Herbert
Hoover. in which the food a~dministra
ton outlined his position OF control OF
the Chicago packing industry, was
made public last night by the Hoover
national republican club with the an
nonncement that the president has di'
rected its publication.
The announcement stated that the
report. dated september Ii, 1919. was
made six months ago, in response to
President Wilson's request for Mf.
Hoover's observations in recommends
ton OF the federal trade commission
with regard 10 the five large packing
firms.
Il scarcely need to repeat the views
that | expressed to YOU nearly a yea
AGO. that there Is here q growing and
dangerous domination Of the handling
Of the nations foodstuffs,' the report
said.
Decided Action Urged.
Mr. Hoover said he did not feel that
the government should undertake tn,
salution or tse problem by the tempo
fary authority conferred under the war
power OF the railway and food admin
istraiion.n hut rather that 1t should
be laid before congress for searcn,ill
consideration. exhaustive debate and
development OF public opinion, just as
has been necessary IN the development
OF the public interest In our banks, in
companies and railways
The report reviewed the underlying
economics Of the growth Of The pack
ing industry and with regard TO the
packers control Of refrigeration opet-
atoms. said:
Provision OF stpekyards and car
services has naturally fallen IN consid-
cradle degree to the larger and more
wealthy packers who have used their
advantages as In effect d special and
largely exclusive railway privilege with
which to build up their own business
Parker Control Hit.
Entirely aside from the question Of
conspiracy 10 eliminate competition,
the report said the packers "ecr-s.nly
avoid such competition to a consider
able extent and power Is In their
hands TO fluctuate prices by mere re
fusal 10 buy"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-02
Bella KUN AND PARTNERS
IN FOOD STRIKE SUDBUED

Vienna, Apr. 1.-Bela Kun, former
Hungarian dictator, and his compan-
ions who have been in jail here. have
ended their hunger strike which began
the Austrian government refused
to consider their demand for freedom,
aeeoring to the newspaper Abend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-02
S~tnndardIzc Market.


zone effect would be a great stabil
i2ation Of prices by a wider based mar
ket than that now so largely depend
ent upon a small group of buyers.
In summation. | believe that the
ultimate solution of this problem is to
be obtained by assuring equal oppor-
tunity In transportation equal oppor-
tunity in the location of manufactur
Ing sites and Of terminal sites, and the
limitation Of the activities of these busi
nesses. In this situation | believe thas
the fifty minor meat packing estab-
lishments and the hundreds of other
food preseryers could successfully ex-
pand their interstate activities and that
local slaughter would increase with
economic gain TO the community, ana
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-02

The economic efficiency Of these
businesses in the period Of eompeti-
tive ~uRgrowth, the report did not
question. but believed as tme goes on
this efficiency can net fail TO diminish
and like all monopoIies begin to defend
itself By repression rather than BY ef-
fleleEey.T
The worst social result Of this
growth in domination of trades is THE
undermining Of the initiative and the
equal opportunity Of our people and
the tyranny which necessarily follows
In the commercial world
Mr.. Hoover said he agreed with the
federal trade commissions recommend
alton that the government take over
the stockyard terminals and thought
they should be "entirely associated
from the control Of the packers"
IL the government acquires the rail-
ways 1t would appear to me that II
should. as a part of the system acquire
the yards. he added.
solution Suggested.
Absolute assurance to the food
trades that terminal facilities would
allow any manufacturer or dealer In
any food product equal opportunity to
handle and store his goods pending ~
nal distribution was needed. he said.
The usefulness of public wholesale or
markets SIS a matter of great di-
vision OF opinion" he believed and
added.
''The most predominant feeling In
the independent trades is that II sites
can be made available. adjacent to rail
way facilities. the trade themselves
would solve the matter
Discussing the great Capitalization
Of the industry as a cause Of decline in
slaughter near many large cities and
he said:
IF proper abatoirs could be extend
ed near the larger towns, possibly with
municipal ownership and the opera
tions Ia return protected from Height
mate competition. l believe they could
not only succeed but would greatly
stimulate the local production of meat
animals.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23

ceiving congratulations on the arm
1al of a fine son, who has been chris
sened Earl Warren.
Ernest Shearrow, Joe Burns, Of
3eattyville, KY, Roscoe OVERLY, Of
Round Hill, were hunting last Satur-
lay in this county.
Misses. Martha Garrett and Zula
Calico. who are teaching in Paint
lick High School, viii spend Thanks
giving with the home folks.
Master Richard Lynn Evans is very
much improved, having submitted te
an operation for tonsilitis at the Pat
tie Clay Infrmary, Saturday morn.
ing.
Misses Laura and Camilla Blantor
will be at home from Cardone Acad-
amy for a week end visit to then
sather, W. E. Blanton, isonyW West. Main
ttreet.
The Danville Advocate says
Miss Elath Buchanan and Miss Ma
oel Ruth Coates, CO Wonaan's College
faculty, were N Louisville for week
end visit"
Miss Lillian Smith will arrive from
frankfort Wednesday to spend the
thanksgiving holiday with her pa
rents, Prof. G. D. Smith and Mrs
Smith. on High street.
NJ. and Mrs. Howard Neale THORN
ION, who have been spending severa'
Gays with the formers mother. a.
the Colyar flats, left Tuesday 70
San Antonio, Texas, for an indefinite
stay.
Miss Marie Langford, who is at
tending school at Science Hill, will be
home Saturday and will have as ne.
guest, Miss Eloise Menich and Miss
Hogue, of Frankfort, and Miss Hilde
Gee, of Glasgow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23
CUpiD's CApERs


Lucien d. Gentry, 10, Cleveland, o..
Ton of J. P. Gentry, and Leckie Bowles
20, of Richmond, daughter of VIM
Bowles, married at Richmond, Nov.
10.
VIM. Abney, %, son of Henry Alb
ney, and Margarine Mckinney. 10,
daughter of Amos Mckinney both of
Union City, married at Richmond.
Nov. 10, by Rev. J. A. MacClintock.
BARLEY Thomas, %, of Hazard.
son of Harvey Thomas, and Ella
Rhea Smithers, 25, daughter of r. A.
Smithers, of Wisemantown, married
at Richmond, Nov. 10.
George Teates, %, of Edenton, son
of Jas. H. Teates, and Fay Stocker.
Is, of Cottonburg, daughter of Ly-
man Stocker, married at Richmond,
Nov. 20. as
Afford Williams, 20. son of Nc
Grath Williams, and Mamie Pearson,
Fl, daughter of James Pearson, both
of Madison county, married Nov. 10.
Conrad French, 10, son of Rice
French, and Emma Coyle, IS. daugh-
ter of Thos. J.. Coyle. both of Berea.
married at Berea, Nov. 20.
Claud Andrew Smith, "a, of Cor
bin. son of Jas. Smith, and Vergie
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The following members of the &C.
Gillian Club and the church choirs
will take part in the sacred concert
Wednesday evening at the First
Christian church:
Sopranos: Miss Laura Bright,
Miss CYNTHIA Dawson, Mrs. George
Goodloe, Mrs. Il. d. Chenault, Mrs.
Harry Blanton, Mrs. 3. H. Luxon and
Mrs. Homer w. Carpenter. Mrs. II.
B. Hanger, Mrs. Paul Burnam, Misses
Martha Deatherage, Russell White,
Margaret Lane, Anna Lee Park.
Altos: Mrs. S.. S. Myers, Mrs. H.
L. Perry, Mrs. James Sherrard, Miss
Miriam holland. Miss Anna Shaw,
Mrs. E. l.. Middleton.
Tenors: DR.. Green, Mr.. Bowman,
Mr.. j. Ballard, Mr.. Perry, MI. Sam
Deatherage.
Bases: Mr.. w. L. Arnold, Mr.
Matherly, Mr. John Arnold, Mr.. VIII
liam Turley.
Organ Soloist, Miss Elizabeth Tur-
ley.