davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
DAVIS THEATRE.

For the first half of this week ths management of the Davis will offer an-. other of those 100 per cent good vaude-i vile shows that have been the talk of the town the past three weeks. All the five acts are big timers and are regular standard attractions in the big cities. eading the bill today is the five Musical Chapins, who present a musical offer ing that is sure to be big hit here, and one that all lovers of good music will come to hear. They carry a magnificent stage setting which makes the act more attractive. The second act is Ecker and Moore in. a nifty singing and talking od- dity entitled Oh, Captain. This act also has it's own scenery and special electrical effects. The third act is Helen Vincent, Q margetic comedienne, who tells stories, sings songs and wears pretty gowns. The fourth act is Sweeney and Rooney, two light stepping boys in a novelty dancing offering. The fifth and last act is Roode and Frances. who present one of the most daring slack wire acts ever present. ed in this city. All in all the five acts are a combination of everything in vau- | deville that goes to make a good enter | tainment.
 The feature picture Is Lure of Aulbi- tion. a part suDer-production in which | William Fox presents Theda Bara. This is not only Miss Bara's latest photonlay but is said to be one of the most intense ! ly interesting Of the many successes in | which she has been seen. \ strong cast of photoDlay favorites is seen in support of Miss Bara. Edmund Lawrence direct. ed the production, Of which he is co-au. thor with Julia Burnham.
 Paramount Screen completed the show
 Don't fail 10 see the bill tonight
 Regular time and prices. Matinee. 2I5
 Evening, pictures to SIS; vaudeville
 s.15 10 9.30; pictures s.30 10 10.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
ROAD SOCIETY

Mir. and Mrs. Alton Wheeler have moved to the General Williams Place, ow owned by A. G. Wheeler.
 Mrs. Seth W. Williams and Mrs. Elm "a Williams. attended the meeting of ma Warner chapter. D. A. R.. held in he parlors of the First Baptist church Westerly. Thursday.
 Mir and Mrs. Homer Wheeler have ~one to Concord, N. H.. for visit of 1defnite length.
 Maurice Maine will carry the pupils 0 Stonington High School the remaind- of the school year.
 Rev Mir. Howarth of Westerly preach d here Sundkay, it being the last time nefore he leaves for Englnd
 Mir. and Mrs. William Bromley were | chruch on Sunday, Mir Bromley hay 1g recovered from several months ill., ess.
 Mrs Joseph Moves spent Sunday. the 5th. has returned to her home here. tiss Mildred Peckham of Mystic, played 2e church organ.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
BREED THEATRE.

Dustin Farnum heads the bri at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday in film ization of Alexander Dumas world ia, nous story, The Corsican Brothers. AsI motion picture The Corsican Brothers will rank as one Of the zcreen's greatest achievements and stamps Dustin Faruun as one of the most capable romantic ac- tors. He plays the dual role of the two brothers and it might be mention ed right here that, though separated by thousands of miles, the bond between them was so close that each felt the oti- CTS. ailments. shared each others trou- bles and lived and breathed as one. Just consider for moment what Q wonderful role this provided for Dustin Farnum-i And you may be sure that he has made the most or his opportunity. He himself has stamped the part as the finest Es haA ever played and those who were fortu- nate enough 10 view the picture last , night are as one in their opinion that in The Corsican Brothers the motion pie ture has really come into i,s own and the screen demonstrated beyond a doubt that 1t is the greatest recorder Of dra- matic incidents ever known 10 man.
 Other pictures on the bin include the Pathe News and Q Century comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE STRAND.

The Strand has wonderful show for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The show will open up with an overture bS5 the Strands new orchestra. which is con-I sidered the best in Norwich The feature act will be The Nine Mischief Makers, in miniature school act entitled Remin-l ders of Childhood Days. This is a won-s derful act and is sure to meet with -your3 approval Y Come early and live your life, over again. Davis and Chadwick comel next. These two men are coiored and win be seen in a singing, talking and dancing act. You are sure to laugh till, your sides ache. The, LeMert Bros: are' well known to theatregoers as the two worlds famous ninnics.
 Mae Murray, the maid of many moods. Is seen in Pathe Special entitled The A B. e. of Love. Mae Murray displays a wardrobe in her newest picture, The A. B. C. of Love, guaranteed to cause fem mine hearts to flutter and to make no slight impression on the masculine heart From lacey gossamer lingerie to friIly. girlish dancing frocks and daring so- phisticated evening gowns, to say noth- ing of chic little street gowns and suits. Miss Murray runs the gamut of milady [ wardrobe.
 The A B. c. Of Love Is a romantic drama written directed and produced hy Leonce Perrett for Pathe- It tells ths always interesting story of the ignorant but beautiful country girl who marries man of position and wealth and brains. When the glamour of her innocence and naivette wears off he realizes that her in-
 telIect is no mate for his, and their ma trimonial ship ofunders on the rocks but only for a while.
 The Strand theatre announces the first West Virginia, will be one Of the speak days commencing Monday. A Gaumoa | Weekly will close this fine show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
PROMINENT SUFFRAGE WORKERS
 TO SPEAK TUESDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Ellis A. Host Of AlorEantown West Virginia, will be one Of the speak CTS 10 address the suffrage emergency meeting Tuesday night in The town haiLA
 The state which up to dale has made the most spectacular fight for ratiication ot the federal suffrage amendment ig West Virginia, and here much Of the gen- eralship of the ratification campaign was fin the hands or Mrs Noet Judge J. C. McNhorter. chairman Of the ratilcatior- committee. said of her then: Prom the very start when we needed a. live hrand-- We always went to the women of Inc VI. C. T. |. Their fires were always burn ing. and fl they slept at all it was on their arms Al iis head was Mrs. Lenna Lowe Yost. state president. e worderful little woman of nerve and pluck and sense and tlreless energy. She was the Joan Of Arc Of the campaign
 Another speaker is to l,e 9iEs. Leah D-, Widtsos. wife of tha president Of thG' UI.fv srsiiy- Of Utah, Jqip A. Niglsoe. i1 1897 and lSes slle was head of Inc do-- nnestic science -depertrrent of one Ot Utahs rreater universities. During ths war Mira Widisge he'd nunlcrous civic- posts, among them that ef state chair-- man Of Americsnizati1n or the Women s@ Division Council of National Dgfcusei and chairman Salt Lake City committee on Americanization. She Is at present, state chairman Of the committee on- m7eicanizatidn Of the E-tah League oE Women Voters president Salt Lake City Federation Of Wofnsn's Clubs: HleInb- 2 of National Home Economies Associa-- ton. and other societiss. --
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03


 the New England Milk Producers Union and Allen B Lincoln of Hartford were present and addressed the meeting briefly. The Babcocl1 cornet band fur nisIled music.
 The twenty third annual May break fast given by the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church was heia Saturday morning. Mrs. Charles Tinker was chairman of the committee in charge and was assisted by about twen- ty members of the organization, The breakfast was well patronized. The menu consisted of bacon and eggs, n8sh- ed pottees, rolls, deughnuts and coffee.
 Miss Charlotte E Ahleton, who was home economies director for Windham county during the period of the war, and who after resigning her position at Put nam came to this city for a time, is nov assistant house secretary of the ". T. c. A. in Philadelphia.
 The Thread City Cyelsrs had little diff ficulty in trouncing tie Knights of O. lumbus in the game played, for the city championship Sunday afternoon at Re creation park, the final score reading lS to l. The contest was mercifully called 1 in the Cyclers' half of the eighth inning after five runs had been scored, because ], of an impending storm The winners al l so put five runs across in the seventh in , ming while the .'Kaceys" made their lone score in the sixth. killourey was wild and his delivery was touched up freely while errors by his associates contrihut' uted largely to his downfall. On thf other hand Higgins was master of thf l situation at all times and helped his l cause along materially with brace o 1 triples and. a single s. Donohue ant I Green also hit well for the Cyclers. Noe was the heavy sticker for the Knights l Spectacular catches by F. McQuillai Downer and Cornell featured the secont
 inning. The lineup and summary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03


 , San Jose Assembly, No. IA, K. of C., meets in Loomer Opera House Block, cor. Main and North Sts.
 Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, K. of P, meets in I. o. o. F. Hail.
 L'Union St. Jean Baptiste q d'Ameridue, Counseil F'lorimond, No. "A, meets in Armory Hall, Center St.
 The College Rivals in Loenner Opera House by Unamit Club Cafternoon and evening".
 Special City Meeting in Town Hall. A solemn high mass of thanksgiving was observed Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at St Jeseph's church commem- orating the 50 years of service of Rev. Mother Tharsilla. The church was filled to capacity. there being delegations from the Sacred Heart convent, TaftviiIe Academy of the Holy Family, Baltic, and st. Josephs and St. Marys convents of this city. The officiating clergynaen were graduates of St. Josephs parochial school who had served under Rev. Mother Thar silia. the celebrant being Rev. James 1sroderick of Terryviile deacon, Rev. D. F. Moran of Bridgeport; sub-deacen, Rev. Eugene P. Cyrne of Waterbury, and master of ceremonies Rev. Arthur Rou- thier of Putnam. Seated within the sanctuary were Rev. J. ]. Papillon and Rev. Edward Mathieu of St. Mary'S church and Rev. John A. Sullivan of St. Joseph's church, this city. There was special music by the church choir and solos by Mrs. Henry Mathieu and Mrs. Katherine Farrell.
 A dinner was served at St. Joseph's convent at noon in honor of the event, attended by 50 Sisters from the four con vents. Rev. Mother Tharsilla was the recipient of a host of congratulations during the day and received many gifts. On Friday evening in behalf of the graduates of St. Joseph's school she was presented with a handsome bouquet of flowers and a purse of gold, the presenta- ton speech being made by Miss Flora Casey. A reception followed the cere- nony.
 Rev. Mother Tharsilla entered the mother house of the Sisters of Charity of Our Lady of Mercy at Tilburg, Holland 50 years ago Saturday. Four years later she came to this country and for 40 years has been connected with the local parish
 The funeral of John ]. Sullivan was held Sunday afternoon at 130 o'clock at his late home, 13 Fairview street, with services at s,. Soseph's church at 2 o'clock A requiem high mass will be celebrated for tho repoEe of the soul of the deceased at St. Joseph's church this (Monday) morning at g o'clock.
 William Niles Potter rounded out go years in the retail shoe business in this
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
COLCHESTER

Fred W. Holmes and James Horowi' were calling on friends in Norwich Fr day.
 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Adams z Westchester were visiting friends town Friday
 Mir and Mrs. David s. Day of Bridgr port and Edward M. Day of Hartfor were at the family home on NorwiC avenue, Friday and Saturday. IT men are expert anglers and caught nie strings of trout.
 Charles F. Brown Is having his lar barn put in good shape for the horsr which are to work on the new roa which are expected to arrive here tn week. The company will use arna locomotive and dump cars in araTln the sand and other supplies from th Rtatian to the job. Work will begin q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

once.
 Wooster lodge. F. & A. NJ, held a special communication in Masonic hall Friday evening. The lodge has been so busy in initiatory work that the mem- 5ers have been obliged to hold meetings weekly for the past few months and probably will until the recess in June.
 Louis E. Baldwin of Mddletown, was allig on friends in town Friday.
 Miss Ada Frazier of New London is he guest of her mother on South Main rect for a few days.
 Mrs. William Curgenven and Mrs. Fred }. Baker, were guests of friends in Nor 1ich, Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
Reopinlnr of l,o,ton n..taurant.

Saturday afterao5n, at 43O the Bos. ton Cafe and Restaurant. No. 4I Broad way. was reopened by C. AnaC2n, wind
 for a year was associated with a ore vious manager. Since leaving. Norwich which has been his home since ehildhooal MT. Anagan has been fa Boston and
 Dapielson. most of tine time associated with the publication of a Greek naTs1 paper. He has had the restaurant newiyi renovated and painted. everything put it first class condition, and intends to main- tain high grade establishment. opali Sundays as well as week days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
F. E. EGGLEToN TAKES OVER
 SMITH PHARMACY. I,


 Francis E. Eggleton. recently of the firm of Mara and Eggleton, took over on Saturday the Smith Pharmacy, Inc. drug store at 265 Main street and will continue the business at the same To- cation. Mir Eggleton is the treasurer of the new corporation formed which has bought out the former owners and the business will be continued under the cor porate name of Smith Pharmacy He will be the manager in active charge of the business.
 The business is one of~the long estab- lished drug businesses of the city, hav- ing been conducted in this location for the past twenty-five years by the Smith interests and before that by John NJ. Brewer a1r. Eggleton was formerly employed there for six years. but re- signed his position 10 become member of the firm of Mara and ECglaton
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
Knights of Columbus
K. of c. ... 0 0 0 Q 0 0- T. c. c. 70 1 O 0 5 5-15

Three base hits Higgins ?, s. Dono- hues two base hits. Cominss F. McQuil- Ian, s. Donohue, Noel, Anderson, O'Nen. Stolen bases, Green ? sacrefiice hits, F. McoriI1an, Nichols; double play Comins to, N-~eols left on bases, K. of c. 9, T. c. C., T; struck out by Killourey by Higgins 3; bases on balls, of <illourey 5. off Higgins ?. Hit by pitched balls, by Higgins ?. Passed balls, Mahoney ?. Umpire Joe" Hamel. Time 132.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

SELECTMAN NANCY SEYMOUR
 gathering was held Sunday. A dinner was served the family and guests, who numbered one hundred and fifty, coming from Norwich, Providence, Oaklawn, Meshauicutt Park, Attawaugan, Dan ielson, Wauregan, Taftville, Willimantic, and Jewett City. 4Ir and Mrs. sey- mour were remembered with great number of gifts, including oyer Q hundred dollars in gold. In excellent health and spirits are this fifty years welded couple who have lived i'll Jewett City since 1871 with the exception of four years spent on the Read farm in Lisbon.
 MT. Seymour is one of the town fath- CTS, democrat in politics. and has held many town offices. He has been warden and treasurer of the borough, assessor a member of the board of relief, and of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

Big Time Vaudeville and Featrrs
 Photoplay at Davis Theatre Reception to Rev Peter J Cuny in
 St. Patricks Chapel. Common Council Monthly Meeting in Odd Fellows Hall. Thames Union No. 137, L. B. of C. and J. Of A.. meets in Carpenters Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

the board of selectmen several times. being at present first selectman. For several years he was one of the trustees of St Marys church
 He was born in Noyon, St. Thomas. Canada, October 26, 1850. Mrs. Sev. mour, who was Cordelia Langeyin. was born August 2, 1851 in St. Cesire, Can ada They were marrient May | 1870 in Moosup, by Rev. Father Relanger their home being in Wauregan. At that
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
Two Fourth st. 1ouses Sold.

The two housos. g. and g Fourth street. one a cottage. the other tvo apartments. have been s1li by Real Estate Broker John A. Moran for Dem his Kerouac- Frederick Ln Premiere, the purchaser. takes over the property Ss an investment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
NERVOUSNESS.
 AND FATIGUE

kALPHO IS a wonderful remedy for the tired, exhausted condition caused by overwork. Makes you eat well, sleep well and feel well. A great tonic for brain and nerves. Indispensable to all mental workers. Take home bottle of KALPHO tablets to-day and restore health and strength. Insist on Kalpho. Kalpho Is sold by Lee & Osgood Go. Broadway Pharmacy. Smith Pharma- -y and other reliable druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
.IEWETT CITY

Mfr. and Mrs. Maxcy Seymour ceIe- brated their iftieth wedding anniversa- ry Sunday. The date of their wedding was May first, but the large family
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
'. NJ. c. A. Auxiliary Annual.

The annual meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., is scheduled for Tuesday of this week at o'clock Two reels of moving pictures will be shown, after which the business of the meeting will be taken up. It will in- clude the reports of the work for the past year and the election Of officers for the coming year. This meeting will be held in the Y. NJ C. A. hall, entrance on Church street.
 East Hampton.-There is talk of o-- ganizing a factory league among the em- pioyes Of the local factories. The games will be played early in the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
What Is Going On Tonight.

Norwich Bulletin. Wiliimantic office 23 Church St., Telephone 105.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

H. E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaveh Bulletin Office every morning except Sunday at 30 o'clock fer Willimantie. First car in morning to leave Wiilis mantle for Norwich. Inquire at New York Lunch or at the hotels nov24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

! sWorlSing With the Farm Rrraa,1 :,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Wood Sentiment Strong
With Jersey Republicans
No Other Name Mentioned at
Trenton Meeting; Hot Fight
fer Delegates-at-Large

TRENTON, y. j., Jan. 28.-The name
Of Major General Leonard Wood was
the only one mentioned here to-day as
a Presidential possibility at q meeting
of Republican State Committeeman and
Republican County Chairmen. The
sentiment for General Wood was
strong.
The meeting was called to consider
candidates for the four New Jersey
delegates at large to the Republican
national convention Il adjourned, sub
ject to call within q month, after Civ
ing evidence that a lively fight was in
prospect over the selection of the dele
gates a. large.
II was generally expected that Sen
ators Walter +. Edge and Joseph S. Ere
Ingnuysen would be the foremost can
didates. Their names were not among
the three most prominently mentioned
al the meeting, however. +. c. Stokes,
s.ate chairman; David Baird, former
Senator, and Hamilton Kean, Repub-
lcan national committeeman, were IL
the lead as candidates.
For fourth place il looked like a
scramble among Senators Edge and
trelinghuysen, ex-senator John W.
Griggs and Colonel Austin Colgate.
senator Edge, it is said, is planning to
carry the night TO the primary. The
meeting approved of the project of d
5000 600 bond issue TO raise cam
pa.gn funds by selling 81 bonds"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
DR.. Butler CHARGES
Trade Commission
Persecutes Business
Miscopstrues Proper Func-
lions and Seeks to Injure.
Rather Than Protect H.
dustry, Says College Head

PHILADELPHIA, Jan os.--An attacl.
on the Federal Trade Commission was
made before the PHILADELPHIA Cham
bei Of Commerce today bv DR.
Nicholas Murray Butler. president Of
columbia University. and an asplrant
Tor the Republican nomination for
Presid ident.
Discussing the necessity Of clearing
away uncertainties In public policy
that hamper business, he said:
= we nave at the present time Il
Federal Trade Commission appointed
pursuant to the provisions Of statute
which might easily be 50 administered
as to do great good The Federal
Trade Commission has. however,
utterly mlscpnstrued its proper func-
tlons and has preferred to persecute
business rather than to protec. and
develop it.
The cheaply won applause which is
sure to follow the violent denuncia-
tlon of somebody or something for an
alleged wrong has been preferred to
the much more solid and lasting an
proval Of an intelligent people, that
would follow upon construct tive acts
which should indicate how the busi-
ness of the country might be better
and more wisely developed
1t is little short OF pathetic. after
some of the best brains in the nation
have organized and set on foot great
industrial undertaking which engages
the cooperation Of thousands of men
and women. reduces the cost of pro
duction of some staple article and be
gins to extend American trade into new
lands to find them summarily brought
to book as criminals by the Attorney y
General of the United States or by the
United States District Attorney IL
some judicial district.
The course of wisdom and of prog
ress would be for the commission to
hear the plans of ti,Dse who propose
to develop an undertaking of the sort;
to point out in advance what would be
considered unfair business practices
and what would not; to indicate the
line where monopoly would be held tc
begin, and which therefore must no,
be crossed, and then TO send the new
undertaking on its way with the full
knowledge and cooperation of the Fed
eral Trade Commission. with which
thereafter the undertaking should
stand in the closes possible relations. ;
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Bill Aims to Curb
Anti-Saloon League
Measure Introduced al Albany
Puts Organization Under
Corrupt Practices Act
Sncclnl Nnr,.osno,nl

Spec'dt Correspondence
ALBANY, Jan. ga bill which will
bring under the corrupt practices act
clubs and all such organizations as the
Anti Saloon League, formed to further
constitutional amendment or any
similar proposition submitted to a vote
OF the people, was introduced to-day
By Senator Edward J. Dowling. Demo
crat, and Asscmbyman ". W. Pellet,
Republican. of New \ York. 1t will cover
all organizations which take part III
political campaigns for other purposes
than the election Of officers.
The bill generally broadens the scope
of the corrupt practices law by defn
ing politlcal committee as two or
more persons. 1t viii require the
filing with the Secretary of State of a
statement of both election receipts and
payments. The present law only re
quircs statement of payments. The
bill also will extend the law to expense
in connection with primaries and nomi-
mating conventions
Under the bill election expense state
ments must be filed not later than
five days before election, but the pres
ent requirement for fling a statement
twenty days after election is retained
The amounts contained in the pre-
limlnary statement need not be dupli-
Gated All statements as filed shall be
imme diately open to public inspection
The bill is backed by the Citizens
Union and carries out recommendations
in the two annual messages of Cover
nor Smith,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Democrats TO Meet Feb. 6
State Committee to Pick Slate
of Convention DELEGATES
NtGff (OTrcSDONdcnf


ALBANY, Jan. 2s,-The Democratic
State Committee viii meet at the
knickerbocker Hotel at noon February
to suggest candidates for delegates
atlarge and alternates to the Demo
cratic National Convention, to be voted
for at the spring primary, April g..
This announcement was made here to-
day by Chairman William W Farley
The committee is also expected to call
an unofficial state convention to make
up the Democratic state ticket to be
voted for at the primaries in Sep
tember.
Governor Smith is slated to head the
Democratic big four from this state
Elisabeth Marbury, of New York, ex-
Governor Martin H. Glynn, of this city;
William Church Osborn, of Garrison.
and Norman 4. Mack, Of Buffalo, also
have been suggested. 1t has been de
cided to have woman in the deega-
tion, and should one be picked from
some other place than New York City
Charles f. Murphy, it is said, would
seek to be one Of the big four. Other
wise he will go as district delegate