davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
1. LIBERTY BOND MARKET.
CHICAGO GRAIN mARKET.
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Way Down East.

Way Down East, one of the most pop ula~ of the old plays that has visited Norwich iron time to time during the pas. quarter of a century. was seen here once aga;i Y Necnesday evening when the company arreared before a large house at the Davis theatre. The story is well known to the majority of theatregoers but 1t never seems to lose any of it's in terest for the lovers of the old time play. Hi Holler, bubbling over with refreshing a comedy Martha Perkins, the village g0s- sip. who is always neddling and poking her nose into other peoples business . Prof. Sterling. the summer boarder on quest for rare butterflies Seth Hol- comb, with his "rheumatics" and his vinegar bitters, 7 and Rube Whipple, the town constable. were all there.
 Edwin Dudley was well cast as Squire Amasa Bartlet. the stern, scripture abid- ing farmer, with heart as big as him self. The role of David, his son. was excellently carried by Lloyd G. Foster. Hazel Began appeared as Anna Moore, about whom the story revolved. while Robbie Gale was seen in the role of Kate Brewster, the attractive niece of the stern old squire. The part of Lenox Sander son, the scity man" who had wronged Anna Moore through a mock marriage and who sued unsuccessfully for the hand of pretty Kate. was carried by i Dave Rogers. Jeanette Case was a hap. | " selection for the part of Louise Bart l lett. the squire's wife
 l The scene of the play, which was in four acts. was laid at the Bartlett farm. l typical of the old New England home stead which is fast becoming but mem ory. The scenic effects were excellent especially the realistic March blizzard in l the third act
 The cherry pickers' quartette was bet | te; ti.an ever. Their selections. The Old Oaker Bucket. Annie Laurie, When You
 and Were Young, Maggie, and others. were roundly applauded, and they were
 forced to respond to encores
 The only incident that narref5 Inc
 pleasure of the evening came when the
 last act vas about three-quarters over
 when three score or more men and worn.
 en started to rush for the door. Wher
 the audience is watching with deep in.
 terest the closing events xva nlot fl |,
 disconcerting, to say Il east. to bav,
 people bobbing up in front, shutting If
 the stage and creating more or less die turbance by banging seats. +raT,,,,li,,.
 over other peoples feet and trarnnir,s Ii,
 the aisles. It is in a way unjust f., tlos
 who desire to show their appreciation 2
 the efforts of the players to please thei atdience by remaining in their seats ,,y, til the curtain falls
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
HYDE CLAIMS THAT IT
 IS WORLDS RECORD

What is believed to be world record of it's kind was made at Pinehurst. \. C.. last Wednesday,, when Trainer Fred Hyde gave the 3-year-olds Ally, Adelaide Guy, a breeders record of 2.19 If. Young trotters of that age probably have worked that fast at this time of the year, but Hyde believes none ever was given a mark as fast as early as April 21. especially oversa half-mile track.
 In a letter to John " Linnehan of South Weymouth, owner of the previ- ous youngster Hyde says Adelaide Guy trotted the last half of her record mile in LOT, while the first quarter was negotiated in S2 seconds. a POS gait Linnehan had planned to ship the Ally home from Pinehurst. but on account of poor Transportation facilities she will go to Cleveland next week with the other members of the Hyde stable.
 Adelaide Guy is an own sister to Da- vid Guy, POS If. one of the best g. year-old strotters on the Grand Circuit two seasohs ago. and which won the Natron stake that year She is a daughter of Guy Axworthy, PAS 3-4. sire Of the champion trotting stallion, Lee Axworthy, l5S If
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
BASEBALL BEFORE 1858 HAD
 10 TO IA PLAYERS ON TEA

The land is now full, of bali players in all stages of development and perfection. There are at present almost as many of them in one league of eight clubs as could be counted in the whole country during the first 10 years of the national game. It was sometimes a difficult mat ter for the pioneers to collect a sufficient number of players to present full field, and then again shere was an overflow of ambitious and enthusiastic individuals to prove more than enough. That was no doubt the reason why no limit was set to the number of participants in a game But in 1858 the number was definitely fixed at nine, and it has remained so to the present day.
 Tn 1876 an attempt was made to in- troduce tenth man. right shortstop, but the idea found little encouragement. It was adopted here and there by anna teur teams. but the professionals appar- ently never gave it more than passing thought although the change was favor ed by more than one prominent patron of the game.
 In New England before 1858. in which year the New England and Middle States pronoters got together and agreed on uniforTh rules, he custom was to use all the way from 10 to nlch These could
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
MARIAN IN .sBIG FOUR
 0NTHE DEMOCRATIC sr Arr

The slate for the democratic con,-a,,
 tion is Mayor D. E. Fitzgerald of Nsw GU Haven. Bryan F. Mahan of New London. Thomas F. Spellacy Of Hartford and Charles D. Lockwood of Stamford as the big four delegates-at-large sI's
 In the First district Congressman An grstine Lonergsn and probably Mayor IAciIard J. Kinsella of Hartford will be nariec as district delegates. Coilector Jsnes J. Walsh and Arthur O'Keefe are sure or choice in the Third district. Mar sllal ". R. Palmer. E. Q. Wagv,ar = z. .f Lakeville and F. P. Guflfoi,e of nv wo+ar
 bury are possibilities in the Fifth district
 while William A. Kirk of Bridgeport and William Cable of Danbury have baan Prominently mentioned in the Fourth fIfs- trict The contests for district delegates Will undoubtedIy provide the feature of the colventicn. v
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
FAST BOXING BOUTS IN
 WILLIArANTTC NEXT WEEK

Boxing fans in the eastern part of the state are looking forward to the bouts that will take place in Willimantic next. Tuesday evening. The promoters of the three bouts promise the public one of the fastest exhibitions seen in some time, as all the boys who appear are corners.
 For the main bout, Willie Spencer of New York meets Battling Leonard of Philadelphia The Battler comes with a good record, having met Battling Moore at Memphis and other fighters in the southern section of the country. Spencer
 sa clever lad who has been doing some fast stepping in and about New York
 Mack Murphy of chicopee meets Terry O'Conner of Boston in the semi-final and fast go is expected, as the boys have been going at a good clip in the prelims in eastern Massachusetts
 4 good mill is on the. card for the pre- liis sinary Kid Brink of Hartford meets Young Sims of Hartford Both boys weigh in at 115 and are reported fast A prominent WiIiimantic man is to ref cree the bouts, Rex Downer will hold the watch and Hugh Rority will do the an nouncing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
SPORTING NOES.

French boxing fans are keen for . bout between Jeff Smith and Georges Carpentier. Jeff's clever work in his re- cent fights has made hit in Paris.
 Jay Gould has held the court tennis championship for If years. and appar- ently there is no player in sight ,capa- ble af relieving him of the title.
 Philadelphia's Director of Public Safe ty will be assisted by a committee of Ave in governing the boxing game in the Quaker City. -s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
TWO NEW D. 4. R. OFFICERS NAMED
 SINCE NORWICH GONyENTIoy

Notices have been sent out by the publicity committee of tbe Daughters of the American Revolution of Connectici,t tfa ttfe names of two new officers have been added to tke list of those elected At the state convention held in Norwich last month. These officers are state historian and state librarian created by the ador- ton of revised bylaws. These offices were filled by the election of Miss Harriet F. Marsh of New Haven as state historian and Miss Jessie W. Hayden of East Hartford as state librarian of the Con neeticut D. A. R. Mrs Elliott B. Bron- son of Winstedt it is also announced, has been reelected as councillor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
AMERICA WON. SECOND PLACE
 IN OI.yMP1c uOcEEY q 4AfEe

Antwerp, April 2S.--Anerica won second place in the Olympic hockey con tests. defeating the Czecho Slavs tonight by score of 6 to 0.
 The Americans scored almost at will. night.
 Sweden beat Switzerland in the hockey contest late tonight by a score of to o< Sweden will play the seni-fnals tomor- row with the Czeeho Slovaks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
RED S0X AND ATHLETICS IN THINNING TIE

PhiladelpIlia. April s.-Darkness stop ped the game between Boston and Phila- delphia here today in the fourteenth in ming with the score 7-7 Kinney's wild-l ness and errors by Dykes helped the vis- ffors to a lead in the early innings, but Jones weakened and only sensational fielding by Poster prevented the locals from winning in the seventh and eighth Doubles by Welch and Perkins tied the score ia the latter inning
 Boston had two on bases with none out in the twelfth but Martin struck out Hooper, McNally and Pinch Hitter De- vine.
 Philadelphia announced the release of Pitcher Grevef to the Jersey City Inter- national league team, and Catcher John Walker to Akron, International
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29

be placed anywhere on the field, except of course. the .throwerp and the catcher, who perforce were obliged to confine themselves to restricted positions. Some times two or more players were sent back of the home base to assist the catcher in
 stopping passed balls or wild pitches or
 in catching fouls, either on the bound or, on the fly, while the outfeld sheltered as
 many as desired to play there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
LEAGUE STANDING.
 
American Leasse.
PLAINFIELD HIGH HAS TWO
 VICTORIES TO ITS CREDIT

Plainfeld. April 2S-In the opening game of the season the Plainfield High baseball team defeated the Windham High by the score of g to ?. Jouret starr red for Plainfieid by his timely batting. Both teams were on even terms until the fourth, when Plainfield scored five runs, putting the game on ice.
 Plainfield High added another victory to it's credit when they defeated Killingly High by the score of 10 to 6. The game was loosely played Poor fielding was evident everywhere, due. to the cold weather. On Friday they will play the return game with Windham in Williman- tic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
SLEEP WELL
 AND FEEL WELL

KAIPHOis wonderfulremedy 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 bottieof KALPHO tablets to-day and restore health and strength. Insist on Kalpho.
 Kalpho is sold by Lee 6 Osgood e., Pharmacy, Smith Pharnl1: V and other reliable druggists r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
Dempsey,s Marriare InvaIId.

San Francisco. April 27.-Alleged ev- idence purporting to show that the mar riage of Maxine Wayne Dempsey to Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world. at Pennington, Utah. in. Oc- tober, 1916. was in violation of the Utah divorce laws and therefore invalid. was vestigation of the department of jus tice here today. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
CHAMPIONSHIP
 SWIM FOR MEN AND WOMEN

New York, April 2S.-Amateur Athletic union officials announced here today that the 500 yard national championship swim for women and the 15O yard back stroke for men, which were to have been decided at the Marion cluD, Indianapolis, next Friday and Saturday, have been post poned until May Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
ARMY FOOTBALL MEN START
 nuErp cppf~- fz nj, q <-rr r4r

West Point, N Y April 2S.Sprimg practice for army football men was start ed here today. A limited number of cadets turned out for the drill. which will be continued indefinitely. The work to- day was under the personal supervision of Captain Charles D. Daly, head coach, who will act in that capacity next fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
SWEDEN WINS OLYMPIC
 FIGURE SKATING CONTEST

Antwerp. April -Grafstrom of Sweden won first place in the mems Olympic figure skating contest tonight Krogh of Norway was second Strixrud of Norway, third Salchow of Sweden fourth and Nathaniel w. Niles of Bos- ton, Mass, fifth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
Want Games.

The Central Independents defeated the Moosup Royers by the score of to in their first game of the season They would like to arrange games with the following teams Moosup. Wauregan, Plainfeld, Jewett City and Dariielson. Write to ). Eaton. Box 165, Central Vil- lage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
Indians 5, white sox |.

Cleveland, o., April 2S. Manager Speakers catch of Jackson's drive with two on in the seventh inning. the greatest catch ever seen on the Cleveland grounds. allowed Cleveland to make 1t two straight from Chicago today, 5 to 4. The defeat sent Chicago into third place. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
4s7. 4s5 IA 471 5O7 2ss1
Looking for . Games.

The Taftville Bearcats have reorgan- ized for the coming season and woul6 like to arrange games with any fast semi pro second team. Write to H. Mills. Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
ChaIlcnge TaftyilIe.

In answer to the challenge of the fast Taftvilie team, Manager Weisner of the All Stars would like to arrange a game for May 18th. If accepted, notify H. Weisner, 149 Baltic St., City
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
POSTPONED GAME TO BE
 PLAYED TODAY AT PoMF

take place Wednesday will be played today in Pomfret The Red and White feel confident that they will bring
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
Browhs BIank Tixers.

St Louis, Mo, April 2s.-St Louis won it's second straight game from Detroit to- day. scoring six runs and blanking the visitors. Leonard, after pitching great ball for five innings, weakened in the sixth, allowing four hits, which with an error gave St. Louis four runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29

home the bacon although the Pomfret team Is strong bunch and they have not been defeated 50 far this season. Captain Meek will no doubt do the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
nhnllenre.

The Royal Chasers of Jewett City are looking for games with teams under 16 years. Make arrangements with the manager, Jake Wechsler, Jewett City
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29

at London in July. In addition the Brit isb government has offered several mil lions in pounds as prizes for various airplane sporting events to. be held dur ing the year. Tie Cape to Cairo route is being blazed Between the two points the distance by rail, steamship or ground transport is approximately 6,223 miles. The aerial line is about 5,2oO miles
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
Accepts Challenre..

The Treat Elm Roughs of Greeneville have accepted the challenge of the Han over team for game this Saturday in Hanover.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29

fEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
 AstisnaI Leasus. New York Brooklyn, rain. Philadelphia Boston. rain. Pittsburgh 1. Chicago Il. St. Louis- Cincinnati. rain.
 American League. Chicago f, Cleveland 5. Washington New York, wet grounds BoAon ', Philadelphia :. ll4 inninss. called on account darkness Detroit O. St. Louis G.
 Eastern League. All games postponed, rain, .
 international League. Buffalo 8, Reading '. Toronto [. Baltimore g. T Roehester-Je1sey City, wet grounds Akron Syracuse wet grounds
 American Association. Milwaukee l. Minneapolis T. kansas City ,, St. Paul 1. Indianapolis -CGlum5us. cold weather. Louisville Toledo. cold weather.
 College Games. Army Lafayette. game cancelled vet grounds. West Virginia s, Cornell ,. Princeton 3. Syracuse 7. Dartmouth -Lehigh, game cancelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
st. Louls (A)
petrpIt Al
1U0GI5 o- ~f E1
 (x) Batted for Leonard in Eth.

tx1 Baffed for Leonard In 2th.
 Score by innings Detroit .......0 0 GsO0 0 0--0 St Louis ..--......0 0 Q e4 x-6
 Two base hits. Gedton. Billings. Gerber. Three base hits. Williams and Jacobson
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
MONEY

New York, April 2s.-Call money strong; high 10 : low s ruling rate $. :; closing bid 8; offered at g last loan i; bank acceptances s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
Cubs II, Pirates I

Chicago April 2S.-Chicago punched hits behind Pittsburgh's cratic fielding and won the final game of the series here today, Il to l. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
chIcap tAl

sVtXI Baited foE HIIkI1s6h m '5tn.
 Score by innings: Chicago ...........2 | essD-1 q Q e-i Cleveland .....-..3 70 q 2sQ 0sx-5
 Two base hit. Iourdan. Three base hits. Schslk, Wood. Home run Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
CAMEO TODAY.
 Nationa: Lsasus.

GAREs TODAY
 National League. New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston PittsturEh at Chicago.
 St. Louis It Cincinnati
 American Leasus aetroit at St Louis Chicago at C1eEeiand. . 7 Boston at, Philadelphia
 Washington at NeH York
 Eastern League. New Haven at Albany. Waterbury at Bridgeport Springfield at Hartford.
 Pittsdheld at Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
Phil.d.Irhia Al

fxl Edited for Eibel in 12th. lzl Bafted for Galloway tlr 10th. tzzl Ran for Rommel in lith Score hy innings;
 Q 21 oobI t:o.seot s-7 Philedelphia Two base hits. Foster, Welch. Perkins. Dugan., Home run. D1san.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
COTTON
EoREieN ExcAAnaE RATEs.

New York April 2S.Sp cotton quiet middling 41s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29

Totals 5 24 b a Batted for Cooper in sth Score by innings:
 Pittsburgh 10 0 o O 70 O l-1 Chicago ......... lt00 2 XII
 Two base hits. Alexander Fiack. HolIocher. Thres
 base hits, Carey, Whitted Home run Paskert
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29

VOU who use \ 3H inch tires constitute more than h a1f the tire buyers of the world.
 To build this spe- cial nodded 3N in. tire, a $7 ,0O0,- coo factory was built and a spe- cial organization brought together.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
ON JEWETT CITY ALLEYs.
High Roller
45o 51s 4ss 572 5o4 25aS

Oyerseer.sl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11

boan ~ symphony Club snnouno.. A..
crcSesatms. am season with q reheaTaaI or"thn Wiiii
IN Tuesdas' Hne clubrooms. 1898 pins strest
evening October & -e ''ea''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
Guide to Photoplays
for the Week TO Come
Special PhOt0plays

Special Photoplays
CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE-"Way
Down East" D. w. Griffith's movie.
made from Lottie Blair Parker's one
popular rural comedy drama. A fine
production.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-'Humoresq
is by Fannie Hurst and tells Of the
love Of q mother for her boy, who
becomes a great violinist. In the cast
are Alma Reubens, Vera Gordon and
CASTOR Glass. An augmented orches.
ira and special soloists give "Eli-Eli.
Photoplays
STANLEY-"If I Were King Is the
Justin Huntly Mccarthy version OF
r the life of Francis Villon. and Will
liam Farnum interprets the ne role ths "a
French poet. It shows his many
escapades and love affairs. Z. Lloyd
Sheldon directed the piece.
PALACE-"The Cradle Of Courage has
William s. Hart in the leading role.
He is a policeman, soldier ana citizen
In turn. and the thrilling things nc
does measure we'll up TO his FORMER
roles. Ann Little is the leading lady
and Lambert Hillyer directed.
ARCADIA-"Civilian Clothes" provides
Thomas Meighan with a role that Is
fitting. He represents an A. E +.
officer who marries while in uniform
and then becomes butler in the homo
of his wife's people to teach them
democracy. Thomas Buchanan wrote
and Hugh Ford directed the piece.
VICTORIA-"Go and Get It" Is what
the city editor tells a reporter, and
he discovers that the story he IS after
turns out to be a melodramatic one
Marshall Neilan made the production.
REGENT-"The Dark Lantern" shines
upon Alice Brady. The story .s about
an English girl, who goes to foreign
country and is asked TO contracL
morganatic marriage with member
of the nobility. James L. Crane is
C1PfToLw"one Hour Before Dawn"
a pre-review commends as being the
best nelodramatic mystery story Pre-, Pre-,
sented for some time. 1t deals with
a hypnotist whose influence Is re-
sponsble for death.
COLONIAL-"Burni Daylight with
Mitchell Lewis, first half of week
"Sinners." with Alice Brady latter
GREAT NORTHERN = The Turning
SINNERS" with Alice Brady, latter
maRKEr aaiI sTREET-"The Idol Dancer"
phan," with William Farnum, latter
ALHAMBRA - Below the Surface"
with Hobart Bosworth. Nothing But
rMPERIAL - Jenny Be Good" with
Mary Miles Minter. The Family
Honor" with Charlotte Walker latter
sTRaND-'Homer Comes Home" with
Charles Ray. "The World ana His
wife" with Alma Rubens. latter hait.
LOCUST-"The Fortune Teller with
Marjorie Ramheau:
RETWONT -'Rebecca Of Sunnybrook
Farm" with Mary Pickford. "What
Happened to Jones'" with Bryant
Washburn, latter half.
RIVOLI--"Crooked Streets" with Etnei
Clayton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11
new OPERA SEASON
Lyric Federation to Give "Alda" at
Its OPENING Performance

aida" it was announced yesterday.
will be the work with which the opera
season OF the Italian Lyric Federation
n the Metropolitan Opera House will
be inaugurated on October T.. The an
houncement was made by Alfredo Sal
magsi, director of the company, who
left last night for New York after spend
Ing several days in Philadelphia.
The opening performance. Signor Sal
magg said, will be as expensively and
magnlfcently staged and will rank in
tplendor with the greatest presentations
o. this opera at the Scala, of Milan.
This will be an innovation In the presen-
tation Of opera at the popular prices, ac-
ccrdng TO the impresario.
Some Of the best artists of the Ital-
ian Lyric Federation will be heard on
the opening night" said Mr.. Salmaggi.
and the spectacular opera will be given
with all the showiness to which this
work lends itself A numerous chorus,
ntty negro supers, impersonating Ethio-
pan prisoners, camels, an elephant and
horses will mark Radames's triumphant
ond act.
The artists who will participate in
thls production of Aida are mostly
american singers who have had careers
u Italy and Europe. Carlo Nor
nali the tenor who will assume the part
ct Radames, Is a Philadelphian. The
ADA VIII be another American singer,
Madam Edith de Lys. Folgenzo Guer-
nerl will conduct"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-11

JUMBO Loves Protege,, with Ora
Carew, Mon; Cynthia of the Min
ute," with Leah Baird Crimson
Shoals. Wed. {; Shepherd OF the
Hills" latter half.
LEADER-"Away Goes Prudence" with
Billie Burke. Mon. and Tues. "Ho-
mer Comes Home" With Charles Ray,
Enid Bennett, Fri and Sat.
COLISEUM - "f-e Sins of ST. An
thony." with Bryant Washburn, Mon.
and Tues. away Goes Prudence
with Billie Burke, Wed and Thurs.
"Remodeling Her Husband with
Dorothy Gish, Fri, and stalking
His Claim" with w. s. Hart, Sat.
CEDAR-"Cynthia of the Minute" with
Leah Baird, Mon. Green Flame"
with ]. W. Kerrigan, Tues 1.-THE
Sins Of st. Anthony" Wed, and
Charles Pay, Fri. and Sat.
WEST ALLEGqHENY ~. -, The Confes
Tues; The Prince Chap" with
Thomas Meighan Wed. Thurs. and
Fri; Cynthia Of the Minute" with
| Leah Baird, Sat