davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
BREED THEATRE.

Is white lie" jdSthable?
 Becky Warder tMadge Kennedy) thought so. The wanted to bring Fred and Eve Linden together again, and in her quixotic efforts she placed herself in ambiguous situations with the prohgate husband of her best friend Also, she lied continuously to her own husband Becky tangled herself in net of decsits, and when she was finally driven to The Truth, her husband, his faith gone, re- fused to believe her.
 It is this situation which furnishes the great cii1l.-A to clyde Eitch,s mas terpiece which Goldwyn has picturized with Miss Kennedy as Becky. The young matron learns in a bitter hour that a white lie" is little different from the other kind
 Becky's father was a good-natured scapegrace, ruined by gambling, who had brought up his daughter in an atnnos. phere of lies When her husband leaves her she returns to her father, who is disconcerted by the turn affairs have taken. since good deal of his ready money comes from his son-in-law. He
 schemes to effeeE . reunion-by more lies; and it is in the discovery of these that Becky has her opportunity to rise superior to h-~ Pn"~ir-ing- and prove that The Truth is in her The Truth i may be seen at tne l,reed theatre today.
 Other pictures on the bill include Her. bert Rawlinson in The Silkless Bank note, Sunshine comedy, entitled Slip ping Feet and the Pathe News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

Main street. and the committee on the question will make the announcement known about Sept. 1.
 Although 94 and one of the oldest residents hereabouts, Mrs. Hannah Kingsley. of Franklin. widow of Col Thomas G. Kingsley hopes to be able to attend the annual reunion of her hus- bands regiment, the 18th C. ", at the Buckingham Memorial, Norwich, Aug IT. She has rarely missed a reunion.
 PIainv viIIc.-It will cost s1,oOO to Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Healey of Red Stone Hill road to have the body of their son, Earl Healey. sent home here for burial Healey, who was 2 years old, went to Alaska for his health after having been discharged from an army hospital at Camp Gordon, 1fa. He was severely gassed while in France and was laid up for some months recovering. Doctors thought travel and change of air would benefit him. He had been working for two weeks when he was killed by an ex- plosion while in the employ of the Alaska Engineering and Construction company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
At tn. Breed Sunday, Monday, Tuesday.

Youthful Folly, starring Olive Them as, which is announced as the attraction at the Breed theatre for Sunday Mon tay and Tuesday; Is . story reminis- cent of She old south. In it Miss Thom- as appears as a simple little Dixie girl who has grown tired of the quiet life she has always led on one of those typi- cal old plantations.
 The early incidents of the story take place on this old plantation and it is interesting to know that in order to get the proper atmosphere, the Selznick company sent Miss Thomas and her as sociated players on an extended trip through Georgia and Louisiana. Just the right kind of an old plantation was found and for some of the other inter esting exteriors the splendid grounds of a fashionable country club in New Or leans were made available. Those who are familiar with the south and it's char acteristic scenery will be particularly in- terested in the picture.
 In Youthful Folly Miss Thomas Is capably supported by a cast of players which includes Craufurd Kent, Helen Gill, Hugh Huntley and others. Pearl White will also be. seen In The Black Secret and other pictures on the bill include the Pathe News. Topics of the Day and a Century comedy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
WILLIMANTTC

Providence, R. I. The evening proved very enjoyable.
 At the home of Mrs. Harriet MeaeIlam of Eastford, Wednesday, her daughter, Floy Charlotte, became the bride of liar ry Logan Tatem, son of MT. and Mrs J. M. Tatem of that place. The house was decorated with ferns and sweet peas. At noon, as the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin was played by Mrs Harold W. Nichols of this city, the bri- dal pair came down the stairs and pass ed out to the lawn, where the ceremony took place under a double arch of birch es and sweet peas. Rev. Frank Mea- cham, brother of the bride, ot1iciated the double ring service being used There, were no attendants.
 The bride was daintily attired in white georgette over satin and her tulie veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried pale pink and white sweet peas Following the ceremony reception was held for the thirty guests present and 8 breakfast was served. MT. and Mrs. Ia tenn left for a ten days automobile trip through Vermont and on their return will reside in Eastford The brides travelling suit was of navy blue serge with hat to correspond.
 Dance at Washburn hall, Saturday night. Majestic orchestra.-adv.
 George Caisse was fined ten dollars and costs for intoxication. fifteen dol lars for breach of the peace and sen fenced to sixty days in jail for resist ing an officer, by Judge Frank H. Foss in the police court Friday morning. The disturbance in which Caisse figured took place at the corner of Main and Rail road streets about 3.S0 o'clock Thurs day afternoon. The young mans con- dition was noticed by Officer Louis Paul. hus nduty as traffic officer, who ad- vfsed him to go home. Caisse was in- clined to argue the matter and when tne oiticer took him by the arm he imme- dately showed fight Supernume- William Anderson who went to the as- sistance of Officer Pau.hl S. was bitten in the chest by Caisse while Officer Paulhus received a bite in the arm and Suparnumerary John killourey who came to the rescue of the pair with his automobile was also slightly bitten be- fore the drink-crazed young man was lodgedt behind the bars. Anderson was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
DAVIS THEATRE.

Youth and high spirits are the predom- mating notes in the Thomas H. Ince production, Mary's Ankle, which is at the Davis theatre today. Douglas Mac Lean and Doris May, who made such an suspicious debut as co-stars in Twen- ty-Three and a Half Hours Leave. are the featured players. The picture is an adaptation of May Tully's hilar ous stage play of the same name. The story
 is about Doc Hampton young and im- pecunious, who meets a girl on Tag Day
 and falls in love with her. In order to
 claim an inheritance from his rich un-
 cle, Doc has fake wedding announce ments sent out. His buff is called. the uncle. informing him that he win be on hand to inspect the bride. and take them on q honeymoon to Honolulu. In the emergency, fate throws the Tag Day Girl across Docs path. He persuades
 her to pose as. his bride and later, of course, she makes good the deception by falling in love with her pretended hus- band.
 The other featr-e is Vim. Desmond in
 The Prince and Betty, six-part com l edy drama. The action is for the most part laid in a southern mythical king l dom and the settings are at times quite l lavish. Royal guards, natives. soldiers l in all sorts of comic opera costumes and l travellers decorate the feature. The captions are unusually bright and poke fun at the story when it becomes thin 1 and it is impossible to dislike that which l refuses to take itself seriously. That is i one of the incest and merriest things | about The Prince and Betty. Interna- tional News and a funny Mutt Jeff comedy completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Ansonia.-The New England Smelling and Refining company of Ansonia filed an incorporation certificate.
 East Berlin.-J. P. DeMere is arranging for a party to go deep sea fishing. leaving this Saturday afternoon. There will be about 15 in the party.
 Bloomfield.-After considerable delay, the state highway department has finally received several carloads of oil to put on the roads in Bloomfield.
 Woodmont.-Dr. and Mrs. J. J. .Cohane of New Haven have been entertaining Miss Sadie Glynn of New Haven at. their summer home in Woodmont.
 Middletown.-Building in Middletown Is down to shadow doings But for changes to be made in and about Wesleyan un7 versity the showing would be trihipg.
 West Haven.-The Methodist home for the aged of the New Haven district is to be considerably enlarged. At meeting of the board of trustees recently held it was voted to purchase the property at 115 Elm street, West Haven. which joins the present home.
 Bristol.-The thousands of employees of the New Departure Manufacturing com pany have become intensely interested ir 1 the proposed name for the new hotel be- ! ing erected by the company on Nortt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
-cseTKieh Bulletin, Wlliimantio Office, ,S Church street., Telephone 1e5.
Mhat Ia Geinx on TeniEl,t.

Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, meets IT Memorial hall in the town building. CAfterzoon.)
 < njscellaneous shower was given aI1Es Ethel Green Friday evening at the hene of her brother, William Green of Ne4chaug street in anticipation of her niarriage. with Hugh O'Grady of Nor walk. The ceremony is to take place on August 25. Miss Green received many gifts. including linen, cut glass. china, and silver. During the evening ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Mrs. Arthur Narrotte, Fl g. Paul Lavin, Mrs, Henry Sypher, Mrs. Lloyd Woodwork, Mrs. Daniel P. Me Csrthy. Mrs. Clifford C. Smith. Mrs. Tfornas A. Shea Mrs. Samuel R. Dil- yo.S> Mrs. William Green and Misses Blanche Cartie. Rose Casey. Helen Sy- pher, Bessie McCaFthy Catherine Con- nell. Helen Mollitor, Isabelle Parent, Aaunciata Boudreau, Rita Shea, Eliza beth McCabe, Helen O'Brien. May Say es. Margaret O'Brien. Alice O'Buen, Blanche Fournier. Rose -Ginsras. May Shca. Bella Green and Margaret Keirahs all Of this city. and Miss Agnes Molttor 0f Hartford and Miss Anna keenan of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
MONTVILLE

George Clough of Palmer. Mass. and Fred Sherman of Monson. Mass, spent the. week end at the Chapel homestead
 Mrs, Robert Patton and daughters. Edna and Doris, left Wednesday for North Craftsbury Vt, to spend a month with Mrs Paton's aunt Mrs. Finley.
 Miss Dorothy Church has returned from a visit with her sister. Mrs. Charles Chapman, of Maple street, Nor Wich.
 After spending July with relatives in Salt Lake City, Utah, MT. and Mrs. Charles Carlson have returned. MT. Carlson recently resigned as janitor of Palmer Memorial school building and they are preparing to move to Uncasvil1e into the house formerly owned by Mrs. James Comstock, recently purchased by the Thames Speciality company The house vacated by MT. Carlson will be occupied by MT. and Mrs. T. H. Church and fam fly.
 Mrs. Royce Crockett and son, Royce Jr., of Brooklyn, x. Y, and Mrs. Fred
 Cassock and children, Betty Margery Frederick and William, of New Haven are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Ray Woodman-
 see. this week.
 The illness of Mrs A. E. BlaisdeIl, who was taken to the Lawrence Memorial As- sociated hospital, New London, last week has been pronounced typhoid fever. Mir and Mrs. Norman c. Allen leave
 today Saturday. for their vacation of two weeks at the Dart cottage on Mason
 Island.
 The building situated next the Baptist church. owned by Louis B. Hurlbutt of Hartford which has been used for several years as the postoffice has been sold re- gently to Norah Cummings of Montville George Chagnon. grand knight of Pc. quot council, No. 25, K. of C.. eft New ! York Thursday as a delegate to the con. vention in Metz, France.
 The Modern Woodmen ball team will l play the colored Tigers of New London | Sunday afternoon at Uncasville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
TEA FOR THREE AT DAVIS AUG. ii.


 Tea For Three is the rather sociable title of Roi Cooper Megrue's new play which Selwyn and Company will pres ent. at the Davis theatre, Wednesday evening, Aug. II. The author refers to it as an angle on the triangle and begs. that it will be noted that he does not say an angle of the triangle.
 The distinction made by Mir. Megrus is well taken. The more suggestion that a play involves the various intrigues and liasons of triangular affair is sum cient these days to turn people away. This is not time for the petty affairs of life Rut Tea For Three distinctly and decidedly is rot any such play. In fact, reports from New York where it is now playing with such success that it promises to run well into the spring, declares it to be quite the most preten- tious offering ever to come from the pen of Mir Megrue. And. mind you. he has to his credit some of the most success { full plays produced in this country in i c!uding It Pays to Advertise. Under i Cover Under Fire, and Seven Chances ard many others.
 l Tea For Three is produced under the management of Selwyn and Company. It 1 is presented in decidedly handsome stage settings and will be paved by. cast Of ! unauestionable superiority.
 Seat sale Monday at 10 .. m Mall orders accepted now.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
NEW PRIVATE HOSPITAL
FOR NEW LONDON

New London is soon to possess a new private hospital of the modern cottage type, to be known as The, Home Me morial Hospital Inc. Several physicians of the city and their friends have se- cured a large tract of land lying be- tween Pequot and Montaul1. avenues, known as the Frederick Mason property on which is situated a building admir- ably adapted for this purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

truck will be provided there for convey ance of those who do not go by private automobile.
 Christian Science, service isN held in the Womans Club room, sos Main A rect, at 10.45 a. m., subject of lesson Spirit. Golden Text, Galatians 5;25. Re sponsive. heading John 3: l, 2, 5-14.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
Anniversary of sheridan's Death.

Some of the c. A. R. veterans recall ed Thursday that it was August ,, 1888, that Gen. Philip H. Sheridan, brilliant civil war commander, died at Nonquit, Mass. He was born at Albany, N. Y., March s, 1881.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
What Is Goi;i ; on Tonight.
 tlil-& ei Tre:tre udeg'iile5 and Notion Pictures as Davis Theatre.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TweIfth Street rrcr,rtr snld

James L. Case has sold for Mre Charles ". Burton the o-fari1ily house No. o7 Twelfsh Street The purchaser, Walter Pietrowski viii occupy one of the tenernehts with his family on or about September 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
MOOSUP

l Dance tonight. Ashland Casino. Mo
 rey's orchestra.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

- Badness seldom becomes those who
 become bald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
PLAlNFIELD

Dance tonight. Ashland Casino. Mo rey's orchestra.-adY.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10

1t is also true that while violent
demonstrations were directed against
the Polish and French representatives
well-dressed men, looking like former
officers, and students later melted the
masses against fugitive Eastern Jews
who recently invaded Breslau in
great numbers. Many of these fugi-
tives were badly handled by the mob,
which then proceeded to loot stores be-
longing to native Jews. The Military
Police never interfered, allegedly be-
cause it was not notified in time.
The furious mob succeeded in dis
persing the Entente commissions so
thoroughly that many officers have
not yet reported. The French con-
suls house was completely demolished.
He and his family fled to house Of
the provincial governor, where they
are still remaining. The German press
fears grave complications with
France. 1t is significant that when the
julius Pintsch workmen as Fursten-
waldo yesterday willfully destroyed a
number of airplanes and other war
material which was to be turned over
to Poland by the Entente, as they be-
lieved the military and police also re-
fused to interfere, pleading that dis
armed and reduced in numbers as they
were by the Spa conference, they could
not interfere effectually.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10

When the first period Of wear is
over, any shoe bearing the
above trademark will be re-
built-renewed-far better than
ordinary repairing.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
POGROM, TOO, IN BRESLAU.
Jews as Well as the Entente Missions
Attacked by Mob.

Berlin: Private reports arriving
from Breslau leave no doubt that yes
terday's excuses were instigated by
reactionary elements. At the same
time it is only fair to state that the
leaders of the two Nationalist Parties
took no part and that their organs de-
plore the occurrence as much as all
the other papers.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-10
Kewpie Twins
The factory will rebuild
these shoes for $500

Rebuilt-you have a pair Of
shoes that wear like new and
look like new at far less than
the cost Of a new pair.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19
Spurious 500 Bill Abroad.

n counterfeit 500 note on the Fed
eral Reserve bank of Atlanta. Ga. is
in circulation somewhere in America
The note bears the portrait of Ben
jamin Franklin. the forged signatures
of William q. McAdoo. former secre-
tary OF the treasury. and of William g.
Burke. United State treasurer. The
note bears tile check letter &c" and
plate No. /, according TO the informa-
ton.
The note is clums;ly engraved and is
composed of two thicknesses of pa
FER, one pasted over the other. and
with silk threads between the two. ac-
cortling to the information. The paper
is brittle and will tear easily.
The person who locates the note will
do well to watch his step. 1t is illegal
to have such in ones possession and
also is illegal to attempt to pass it as
genuine money, even ii the person is
unaware of its wOrthlessness. The
best thing to do is to notify the nearest
bank so II can he sent to the treasury
department..
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19
A BRIEF Memo
Rial. SE:nvIC:
Tribute Paid to the Memory
Of Clifford srigley at
the Congregational
Church.
WAS ON HONOR ROLL
Same Service was Carried
out During Opening Of
Sunday School.

Among the forty OF. more sollfa,. boy,
whose names are on the honor roll o
the congregational church. Clffur,
S'.igley is the f..st.t have gone 10 hi.
| eternal home. although many Of then
served in France during the great war
Sunday morning preceding the sermon
/ the pastor of the church read the fol
lowing tribute to thc memory of t'!if.
| ford, the congregation standing during
the reading. The same service wa.
/ also carried out during the openins OF
the Sunday school:
Clifford Srigley-lS93. 1920.
Clifford Srigley. one Of the honor
roll men from this church in the great
war, died last week at Pueblo. Colo
,rado. Death followed surgical opcr-
alton for appendicitis. and Clifford was
laid TO rest i'll Gods acre al Pueblo.
Clifford was just short of 81 years
of age at the time of his death. Since
he was five years old. he had been a
resident of Webster City. He was
brought up in the Congregational Sun
day school, his mother being a member
OF this church.
June /. 1917, Clifford Srigley volun-
teerea for service for his country in
the great war. lie Joined the colors al
PUEBLO, Colorado. was forwarded TO
Fort logan. and from there he passed
INTO service in the United States naNy.
He served as an engineer. ard at the
time Of his death he had the rank of
second class engineer and com.nissary
Of al the Ecn on orr roiliof honor.
50 far as is now known. Clifford went
lhc farthcst and Jared the worst. He
vas stationed on the flag ship Brooklyn
Of the Asiatic fleet, and Oh that famous
ship lie crHised the Asian waters OF
He Pacific Ocean. In war service. III,
and dcNn the Pacific. Clifford made the
Iocts Of Melbourne. Australia Hone
inln. Hawaii; Manila, Philippine Is
iilnGs. and the coasts Of Japan and
China. Our Webster City boy was in
the Vlndirost2S campaign where lie
Saw active shore duty with the field
artillery. While on guard duty at the
United States consulate in ladivastDk.
7ii;ferd was severely W banded and shell
,hoeked. the result oil the close range
explosion OF Il bomb thrown into a
group Of American soldiers probGhiy
tY Il bolsnevik proMganGist.
For twenty months Clifford WAS Il
aerious case in y United States hospital
IN the Pacific coast. maiarial fever and
mental disorder added to wounds and
shell shock. Not long since Clifford
la(l been discharged from that husp-
al ana also from the service, and his
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19
Shortage Of Water.

Ellsworth News: The city water
was turned Off again a few days the
latter part of the week while IRIS
We're being made'to the pump. An eX-
pert was here from the factory and
he placed the pump in the hest Of COM
dinon IT is now, Il. certainty that. he
pump is not entirely to blame for The
shortage OF water. as the underground
supply is not sufficient to Keep the
pump going AT top speed. II was found
necessary to reduce lie speed Of the
pump considerable so that 1t would
conform to the supply OF the water.
At present the well is delivering, /; bar
rel of water i minnie. which III case
OF serious fire i'll town would PROVE
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19

Mr.. Lowrie OF the local post Office
has resigned. his resignation 10 take
eject as soon as his successor is quail
fed
Miss Helen LcpSvo.nb of Nashville
Tenn, has arrived to take the place
Of Miss Caldwell domestic science
telcliar. who has resigned her position
in the Lchigh public school.
Mrs. Beryl Y. Thompson of Des
Moines was Il visitor LIST week at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Iuel.
". Baldridge his sold his meat
market 10 a Mr. Parker.
Lelligll has now Il fine skating rink
made By flooding the river jus. below
The wagon bridge. The skating never
was better than now.
Nj. and Mrs. Eclmstctter are visit
Ing friends IN indiana
Mrs. Orris entertained the ladies Of
fhe Catholic lid society Wednesday
afternoon
O. Il. Quegg attended III" students
training school a les Moilr,s last
week
Miss Mae Curtis. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Curtis of Homer. was
married iaHI M0Nu3N 10 Nj. LOUIS
Ford OF Lehish. III" happy event oc
curing Al the home Of The brides par
cnls in Homer. Mr. and Mrs. Ford
VIII lie at home to their many friends
n Lehigh after Feb. /.
Miss Naomi Roberts. who is attend
ing college III Fort Dodge. is visiting
over Saturday and Sunday With her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Roberts.
Or. and Mrs. Paul haze moved into
me BEEN cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs WIN. Bowers are the
prord parents Of q SON. born Jan. $.
Miss Agnes 'riininunS has recovered
from her recent illness and is back 1T
Aer former work as cle"li III Lowric's
.io"e.
u. D. Mclnalley and FIRMLY have
moved TO their new holuc. the former
Ashore! farm. ,
Jan IL.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19

to the last. He Lad found religion on
sllipboard and his last days were brigh.
tened by the great hope He died in
the faith. Kiss nc" he said to his
friends as the end drew rear. kiss me.
for am tired and want to go to sleep
And so Clifford boarded the mystery
ship for the greatest cruise of all, to
touch at ports we know not Of He
vas Il good, hoy ana faithful soldier.
Little can We Do ''ut we can hola.. HI,
memory ana feel the l,athos Of .ns sac
riice as we stand a moment in silence
and listen to the message that may
come. tRalph Swca2cy then sounded
rps from the rear room Of the church
bulding}
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19

Andrew Larson to ). l.. Di@raneS
lot Z blk / David Jewels Ado Jewell
-$2,2G0.
Murray McMurray and VT to John
N. Shaw let Il blk II Lawn Hill Add
w. C.-S1 600.
Mary A. Hoag to Almira L. Hart
lot I; blk d. Il. Il. Add w. C.$1.
Oscar Fossum and VT to L. q. Peer
son-lots 3, 4, ). 6 blk ; NJ. X II. Add
Ellsworth 1875.
A. f. Mueller and wi ct III TIC Ida
II. Jacobs lot 20 blk i W. +. X Co.
Add w. C.-$2, 400.
John W. latham and VT ct Ill to
Emma II. kehl--Sw and nc 81 !. and
NV 3-S9-26 $4,000
Henry ~ Hinderks and VT to Frank
L. King ). 6 blk . Namrlr--$6 25.
Harvey III. Roemer and wi to Roy
u. Carson blk ID. K, X. Add ".
Csc. 800.
Elmer q. Fagdal and wf to John V.
Stark sw 81 and I. ne 3A-Ss-25 -
$$..,55,$0O