davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
STAFFORD SPRINGS

With the close of the campaign, the local Irish bond drive committee has an- nounced the complete list of subscribers as follows: Patrick J. Murray s10, Der hard l.. Mullins $1o, Adelbert Needham $10, Mary L. Neary $1o, Rev. F. J. Neill $25, M. D. OiConnell s20, Mary J. O'Connen $10, Michael o'HaIloran $10 Mrs. Margaret Phelps S1o, Eli J. Parizeau SIC, Letitia Purcell s10, William Quinlan s10, John J. Quinn s1o, Michael Reid $10, Michael Roberts $1o. Miyhael Riley s1o Mrs. E. A. Schreir s10, F. G. Sanfard $10, J. Edward Slayin S10, Patrick Shea S10, Edward Shea $1o. Frank Silk S1D, Daniel G. Sullivan $i0, Mrs. Kate Sullivan S10, Daniel M. Sullivan s10 Daniel J. Sullivan $lo, James J. Sullivan $2o, M J. Swift $l0, James Sheppard, Jr., S25, Mrs. Rose Tobin SEQ. Mrs. Hugh J. Weleh s1O, Hugh Ward $1o, Leo Zelz $10,-A o. H. $50, G H. Baker & Co. $25. Mrs. Victor Bisson- nette s10, Mary Brosnan s1e, Michael Burke $10, William J. Bowler s25, Annie Connolly $10. Martin Corish $10, Julia Corcoran s1o, Michael Cunningham S10, John Cunningham s1o, David Collins s10 Michael ". Dawson s25, Frances Delligan s10, Anna Donahue s10, Julia and Nellie Pagan S10, Richard NJ Fisk $1n, Francis Fitzpatrick $10, Mrs. F. E. Fitzpatrick s10, Robert Fisk s1o, Thomas Fletcher $10, John Fletcher s10 Arthur Gilman s1o, c. G. Gilligan s2o, John Harrigan s1o, Lillian Hassett s1o, pr. J. P. Hanley s1o. William J. Hanley s1o, S. Katzowitz. $10, Joseph Lazzerine $10, Lee& Buckley Co. s2o, Thomas Moran s1o, T. F Mullen $10, David Mccormick S25, Patrick Mo Carthy $10 Mary Moore s1o, Edward Mullins s1o, John H. Mullins s10, Thomas Mullins s10, Albert Mullins s1o, Harry Markoff s10.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
EWETCHY

Al CLOCK sunday morning the alarm was rung on the Baptist church bell for a fire in the H. ". Dawley blacksmith shop. The blaze, which was on the paint shop floor, was discovered by Gilbert Miner, who has rooms on the lower floor. Dennis Griffin was soon on hand and he with Miner had the blaze practically out before the fire company arrived. The damage was slight and the recall was soon sounded. Investigation fails to fix the origin of the blaze. The, building. is owned by John Kelley of Greeneville Less than three months ago the barn and garage on this property was burned.
 There Is generally an interesting after math of some sort or other to clambake. The delightful affair at William Mo- Nicols Thursday evening was no excep- tion. MT. McNicol never does things by halves, so he had no less a person than "Tige" Dawley to engineer the bake. He also provided plenty of melted butter. After the guests were attended to Brother Dawley and a few friends were enjoying their innings on the barn floor. The master baker filled his cup of melted but ter about half full of clans and went for another pan, remarking as he did so 1T calkerlate I'll fill up the cup and then have enough at once to kinder taste 'em." There were an abundance of .'hoppy'' toads plugging round in the grass. While MT. Dawley was gone one generous abdomened toad somehow got into his cup of clans and. !. h.settled comfortably down in the butter. MT. Dawley returned and after adding several more clans to his cup proceeded to enjoy his we'll earn ed repast. The spectators covertly watch ed in silence. Pretty soon a dip into the cup brought out MT. Toad. At this point E,-oxx xyorlxe I, ,nIo &a the grand electric display that was il- declares he didn't know that toads liked clans and melted butter before"
 Mir. and Mrs. E. N Haskell and daugh- ter Doris of Springfield, Mass, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Eugene LeC1aire.
 MT and Mrs. William Larcher of Springfield are being entertained by MT and Mrs Q F. Crumb at their home on Tracy avenue.
 Mrs. E. H. Hiscox was the week end guest of Mrs. Thomas B. Keen of West erly. R, I.
 Mass, is visiting Misses Katie andt Alice Barnett
 Lybarger quintet artists, Colangelo's band. Jolly Party. Mother Goose Party. Lieut. Shannon, pr. Beck, Vierra's Ha- waiians, Dr. Ellis, John Dunaway, Chan tauqua--adv.
 The White Rocks were beaten by the !! Ashland team on : the Casino grounds Sunday afternoon to l. The game was a fine exhibition of baseball playing, it's only prominent feature being an aerobatic catch of foul on the grandstand ropes by the home catcher.
 Near the close of the game Henry Me lady, after considerable resistance, was arrested by Officer Dolan for abusive and 1 indecent language.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
ROAD SOCIETY

Mir and Mrs. Alton Wheeler eptertAeas ed a large company of young pecple q their home recently
 MT. and Mrs Harold Wilcox and seH of Oneco were guests here over Sunday the 11th.
 Byron Billings is tp New rogk stah en business. Erastus Maine and family e a Rocky Point for day last week.
 Warren Wheeler is substituting for the regular mail carrier who is sn his Yaea- ton through having time. Mrs Raymond Campscn Whc has Aeen at Lawrence hospital for several weeks returned Sunday, much improved Ia health
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19


 Score by innings
 Ehs-ieas Eiss asa 'TSRs Ts2ssd e. .-s Sss:sds S Sacrifice hits, Nerreldt. gsstt5, Double play, Noonan to Horkheimer Struck cut by Johnson |; by Afunarg | Eases on halls on ManarKy 3.
 Brief Mention.
 Joseph Leblond. night watchman at the postoffiee began his fifteen days va cation today (Monday1, leaving on an early train for Canada where he will vis- it Montreal and the shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre. It will be his first visit to his native land in forty mine years
 Telephones in the Willimantic district of the Southern New England Telephone O. now number 2.6s9. a gain of 142 for the first six months of fhe year.
 Dr. A. s. Wheeler. leader of the wor- cester Continental Drum Corps, Mana ger Odell M Chapman and Leader Will liam H. Small of the Thread City Conti- mental Drum Corps are in Moodus today (Monday), paying their respects to Dr. U. s. Cook, of that place. formerly lead CT of the famous Moodus Drum Corps.
 Tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, Frank J. Raymond, known as the "Industrial Billy Sunday" will deliver addresses in the rooms of the local chamber of com merce on The Foreign Born Problem and The Increase of Production. The meeting which is public will commence at 7.30 p. m-
 Smoke rising from the wholesale fruit store of Willard H. Smith, Inc, of North street shortly before midnight Friday, led many to believe that fire had started in the block. An investigation showed that a spark from the rear of an cleo tric light switch had started woodwork smouldering. The switch box was re- moved and gallon of water soon put as end to the smoking. The damage was practically nil.
 Miss Alice Lefebvre is to leave today (Monday) for a months stay in Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
sTONlNGToN

The banquet of Pioneer Hook and Ladder company, No. 1, Stonington Fire department, in eommemoration of the 4oSth anniversary of the institution of the ce mpany, was held 1r the com p4ny,s quarters in Borough hall build Ing Saturday evening. The tabaes were IT the apparatus rooms, the ma care beng left in the open to maks splce. There were assembled a ct.1u- paay of foi ty-fye, including charter members of the company, the wa; dca and ha-Fesses of StoHington Losough, the clerk and treasurer of the same, Chief Engineer Ed. P. Teed, assistant Chief Charles D.. Main and the officers and members of the Neptune and Steamer companies.
 The supper consisted of tomato soup, cold roast beef, mashed potatoes. hot gravy, peas, India relis, pickles, olives, rolls, cakes, ice cream and cof- fee.
 The tables had good decorations of flowers. The company and guests rel ished the good things provided for them and the thanks of all were voted to the committee. R. M. Delagrange. Charles E. Staplin, Thomas Grover, V. F. Broughton, Robert L. Burtch and Frank |. Staplin .s  the company made an address of, vel s come and presented pr. James st14.s Weeks, as toastmaster and who made a short address.
 | The historical address was by Cilas. B. States, for many years clerk and treasurer of the borough
 Stonington Pointer The children Of the Congregational Sunday school will go by special car to Atlantic beach on their annual pie nic Tuesday, July 20.
 The old town sign post in front of the community building was demolish- l ed Friday afternoon by men in charge i of Edward J. Simonson. The new board in front of the twn clerks of 1 flee is to be used in the future. l The Watch Hill wharf on the north l ing Maxson now resident of East | Orange, N. J., has been sold to the N. Y. N, H. & H. R. R. County Commissioner George B. Bradford of Montville, was business caller in the borough Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Atwood left Friday for their summer camp in Maine. Miss Constance Atwood went to Jamestown, R. l., where she will visit with Rev. J. c. Mason and family. 1 Albert G. Randall of New York is spending the weekend with his fam | fly here.
 Mrs. Henry A. Miller has returned from a two weeks stay in Bridgeport Conn, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank R Muller. Miss Elizabeth Muller will leave on Monday for Bridgeport fer 2 visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
MRROW

Donald and Herman Usher are spend ing a few days with their grandnarents MT. and Mrs. John Usher In Holland
 Mr. and Mrs. l. F. Wilcox visited rel attves in South Manchester Sunday.
 Mrs. Harwpod and daughter Ada, of Stafford Springs. spent the week end at Guia hall {arTn 's
 Mrs. Phebe Wilcox spent the week end with Mrs Henry walker, in Gwen try.
 MT. and Mrs. A. T. Burdick and sons were at Riverside. Mount Hope, Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs M- L. Usher and chil- dren called on Leon WoodWorth, at Wii- lington Hill, Sunday.
 The Andrews brothers have finished shingling portion of the Terrace farm barn.
 Mrs. H. G. Stevens frem Boston is wis., iting MT. and Mrs. E. Dimock and tam fly.
 Miss Sarah Brown from Summit, B. l., and Mrs. Phebe Nfckols, from Anthony, R. L were recent guests at Edgewood.
 George Morrow of Hartford spent the weekend at Crystal Spring farm
 Mrs. Emma J. Ford, from New Haven, was at Winding Brook farm the first of the week.
 Miss H. L. Mergv of Kingston, R. |, is spending a few days at Terrace farm
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
WTLLIM ANTIC

by Slessinger at second also drew down the wrath of the local fans when he called Bronkie safe on an attempted steal The Manchester pilot afterwards admitted that he was out
 The game ahounded in good fielding plays. HaHel, Adams, Horkheirner and Noopan pulled off good plays on the local side in addition to Mondays" star catches. For Manchester Bronkie, War mock, Fay and Cohen excelled in the field. The two teams play return game in this city Saturday. Aug. 2.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

2-iNcH JAPANESE SILK, black and colors. value $1.25-Sale price ssc yard.
 s6-lNcH TAFFETA, black and colors, good quality. value $2.ss-Sale price $2-25 a yard.
 ss-iNcH TAFFETA in colors, value ss.ss-sale price s2.s5 yard. ss-iNcH TAFFETA in colors, value $5.ee-sale price $3.95 a yard. ss-INcH SATIN in colors, value s2.ss Sale price $2.25 yard. 36-iAcH SATIN in colors, value s3.3S Sale price $2.35 . yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE ,: Willimantic, Conn.

ss-lkcH WIDE NAVY BLUE SATIN, value ,4.25-Sale price $3.3s yard. ss-INcH WIDE SATIN in eolors, value s5.se- Sale price $3se a yard. ss-INcH WIDE SILK PoPLlN. black and colors. value s1.5o-ssle price sf25 a yard.
 ss-INcH WIDE CREPE DE CHINE, black and colors. sLoo quality for 75e yard; $500 quality for s1.ss a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford.-Dr Thomas F. Kane is spending a vacation at the Hotel Plimp- ton, Watch Hill R T.
 New HaFen-The annual convention ef the State Association of Police Chiefs, will be held in New Haven Thursday.
 Bridseport-on the day of the big football game in New Haven. last Nov: ember, Mrs. Thomas Hooker. JrI. of Hill. house avenue, lost her $500 string oj pearls. The other day the pearls cane back to the New Haven detective depart. Inent in a special delivery letter iron Bridgeport which said the sender of thi letter found the pearls in New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
ONEC0

Miss Ada Marriott of Providence ts spending her vacation with her parents
 Miss Louise Carpente ris attending the summer normal school at New Haven.
 Miss Catherine Carpenter is visiting relatives in Derby.
 Wright Mellor of Centrevi1ie called on relatives here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

BristpIThe fact that. he forgot to put some salt in the bread he was baking in his bakeshop Sunday evening and |; ere- by lost about s40o. it is found, led Salva- tore TrioH to fire couple of bullets in- AAt1Aat-A last HzsA1L -ss e---e3 ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC spRAReu

Guaranteed in every respect. Let hs demonstrate this vibrator and prove te you that it is an excellent appliance. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP,
 Canal St..
 WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER CO.,
 Westerly, R. l., tsss THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, East Main St.. Mystic, CcnA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
DAVIS THKATKE.

Gus Mortimer and Happy Harry Maora two of the cleyerest comedians on ths stage. will appear at the head of The Girls from Happyland company whieh will present musical comedy in zA1etd at the Davis theatre this week.
 The opening bill will be A Night M Bo- hemia, that far-away country where wealth and beauty formerly held sway. Musical comedy in tabloid has ceu,e ta stay, and this company of fsyuritee viii present it in its most attractive foElr-
 The feature picture Is beautiful Essis Ferguson in her latest Artcraft prrducssnz entitled The House in Order.
 The story relafes the troubled aAx.n- lures that befen 3 vivaeious Engfish sid who entered the home of s member oi parliament as a governess and afterwsrd became his second wife. The discovery that his first wife was not exactly the paragon which he tbeueht her and the insults to which the heroine Is subiec4ed by the relatives of the dead woman ieaA to highly dramatic situation which f worked out in an entertaining manner.
 Paramount Screen Magazine cornpaefes the show. Complete changes of proerau Monday, Wednesday and Friday. No adv vance in prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

If a man knows he is in the wrong he can afford to get angry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
What Is Goiny On Tonight. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures ST Davis Theatre.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.


 Mary Pickford.s unusual makeup and her delineation of the character oi Amanda, the laundry slavey brought forth many enthusiastic comments iron the audience which assembled at the Breed theatre last night. That Mary, tht prize beauty of the screen, should SC transform her real self in order that the character should be properly played and developed to the artistic triumph the pro. duction achieves was said by many to be great stride forward in photoplay ad. vancenent.
 In Studs the exhibitors commented en- enthusiastically on Miss Pickford's abrupt and probably history making departure from the conventional screen plots fol feminine stars. Gone are the beautiful clothes, except in retrospect- in the conventional triumph of beauty and y1r- tue, and although the story has happy ending, gone is the usual hackneyed final elinch.- All of these departures from the usual were gladly received and appreciated by the audience.
 Studs will be the feature attraction again today and Tuesday, and other pic lures on the bill include Pearl White iA The Black Secret, the Pathe News, . Rainbow comedy and Topics of the Day,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-29
INGOMAR-J. Warren Kerrigan

Credit ]. Warren Kerrigan With an
sosset sure sfgee - =
A delightful story brilliantly done
by this most popular Of male screen
stars, and ,hts own company and enact
ed AMID settings that only Robert
Brunssn can devise, Live Sparks"
inewess of Mr.. Kelrigan's popular W.
w. Hodkinson releases, is destined for
the same brarld3of public appreciation
accorded his recent trio Of productions
made under Robert Bruntcn auspices.
alive Sparks IAN engrossing ro-
nairsce Of the Texas oil fields by Caro-
line Saye, a noted writer. of fiction,
is, Kerrgarsquc Observation-Disclosures
full of everything the magnetic artist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-29

man ard Roy Clements for the Dial
Film Company and announced for
presentation ~ W. II, Hodkigson, its
distributor, at the Richmond Theatre,
tonight.
Mitchell Lewis, the best actor of
ragged types in The entire .ssel'eea
world, IS the Star Of king Spruce,
the picture version of Holman Days
Famous story Of. the Maine forests,
and throughout the multi-rcel produc-
ton this master artist does work Of
tremendous power and conviction, his
performance taking rank with his re-
mark:,bIe. achievement in "'fhc Bar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-29
w HyESHris wNrERtt fRUNTts
Six Persons Persisted and Six Thcu-
- sand Bags of Coffee De-
StrGyed r. 81

San Salvador, April 29.-A huge
wave swept lover !; wharf at Cham-
perico. Guatemala. Killing six persons
and destroying more Than 5000 bags
Of coffee, ready for shipment to San
Francisco, Gil. ands manys bales of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-29

is completely washed out Of the
system by the celebrated SILVER
Mineral Water. Pe1itively guar.
anteed By money back offer. Tastes
fine: cots a triflc. Delivered any
where by our Alexandria Agents,
T. S. Harper. Inc. Phone them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-29

does best before the camera-with
wealth of love interest and plenty OF
daring adventure. Such notable play
ers as Fritz Brunette, JOSEPH, J. Dowl-
ing, John Stepping and Arthur Mill
cite, contributed capital performances
in Live Sparks" which comes to the
.1ngomar Theatre tonight -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-29
RICHMOND King Spruce

I One Of the most satisfactory PIC
tnrizaticns of big novel tnat has
been made in the pase two years IS
King Spruce" pr otis,ccd by OTTO Boil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-29

merchandise.
London, April 29.-Kins Albert.
of Belgium, whose birthday ives
3sA;prii s, fttelKofatsa thes cvscifftt 81 be-
ing the first in Brussels TO register
under the new sugar rationine SyS-
tGarS> :a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-29

.tfffGcnt Rome forbade marriage by
women Of more than 80 years old
Almost 3,DO,oOo barrels of oil arc
lose annually through burning CT wells.
s
IavaT..t::s.n a the organ IS attributed
10 CtGsbinss; b1lbrr IL Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-29

rier' that lifted him overnight into
select screen circles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-29
SPECIAL MEETING

OTENIthI .UIILI I-NN
A special meeting of the stock
holders of the Atlantic Building Co..,
will be held on May 18th, 1920, 'at
the Office Of the Company, 10 South
Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va.
NJ. NJ. Parker, President.
Louis Boyer, Secretary
1O0-21c
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
Women and the State.

The fifteenth biennial convention the general convention of the
Federation of Woren Clubs session De Mon Ia Many
hundred delegates representing uwomn
will session discussing week No partisan
alignment dvisive will be permitted free discussion of the
vital of domestic problems will be Leading national
and State officials social and able within and with
the club circle will share the education Adjournment
will find considerable number OF the coming elections better
prepared ntegeny than they left home They only
consceniousl ntelgeny their husbands,
brothers and
The International Womans Suffrage Alliance recently has been
dealing with the vital issues facing
political welfare of their add profound
interest worldorder wgoened world The alliance
the and following the
membership becoud moral ideals Though
and disease they have
this conference that they quickly than
altitude goodwill and than the male fighters
begnt to with an international mind"
symbols of facts in
politics reflected in the platforms OF the historic parties
especially the platforms OF the and ncoa
parties hat are looming the horizon.
platform adopted last week Chicago bears
the leaders platform makers OF the
National demands their platform
carefully finely balanced of facts and
wholly pleased with the degree which
certainly conceded before Later
parties conde Upon the final action OF
assemble and comparative study OF all the platforms
will their They bent protecting
and children For that end they will dedicate their
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
Republican Platform

Washington and Jefferson and Mon
roe and pursued by all American
administrators fo- more than a
century, and il ignored the univer-
sal sentiments of America for gem
erations past in favor of interns-
tionsl law and arbitration, and II
rested the hope OF the future upon
mere expediency and negotiation.
The unfortunate insistence of the
President upon having his own way
without any change. and without
any regard to the opinion of the
majority of the Senate which shares
with him in the treaty making
power. and the Presidents demand
that the treaty should be ratified
without any modification. created 4
situation In which Senators were
required to vote upon their con-
sciences and their oaths according
to their judgment upon the treaty
as 1t was presented, or submit to
the commands of a dictator in a
matter where the authority under
the Constitution was theirs and not
his.
The Senators reformed their du-
ty faithfully. We approve their
conduct and honor, their courage
and fidelity. and we pledge the
coming Republican administration
to such agreement with the other
nations Of the world as shall meet
the full duty of America to civil
ization and humanity in accord
ance with American ideals. and
without surrendering the right of
the American people to exercise it's
Judgment and it's power in favor
CT justice and peace"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19

The Republican rarty stands for
agreement among the nations to
preserve the peace of the world.
We believe that such an interna
tional association must be based
upon international justice. and
must provide methods which shall
maintain the rule of public right
by development OF law and the de-
cision OF impartial courts, and
which shall secure instant and gen
eral international conference when
ever peace shall be threatened by
political action, so that the nations
pledged to do and insist upon what
is just and fair may exercise their
influence and power for the preven-
tion of war. We believe that all
this can be done without the COM
promise of national independence,
without depriving the people of the
United States in advance of the
right to determine for themselves
what is just and fair, when the oc-
casion arises, and without involv-
ing them as participants and not as
peacemakers in multitude or
quarrels. the merits OF which they
are unable to judge.
The covenant, signed by the
President at Paris failed signally
to accomplish this purpose, and
contained stipulations not only in
tclerable for an Independent peOp e,
but certain to produce the injus-
tice, hostility and controversy
among nations which 1t proposed to
prevent.
That covenant rcpuciated to n
degree wholly unnecessary and un-
justifiable, the time-honored policy
in favor of peace declared by