davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

all all like the story But "The eAI Life Of Of
the Party" on tho screen is amusing
even If it isn't at all like the original
Roscoe Arbuckle is Algernon Leary,
a lawyer, who says that to be success
full one must put on "side." The
picture follows him through the vicissi-
tudes of political and also a matri-
monial campaign. The party referred
to is not his political party, however.
1t is fancy dress party for the pur-
milk trust. Algernon goes as Buster
Brown, and he gets caught in = snow
storm on his way home and Is robbed
of his fur overcoat. But the thing
that bothered us all through the pic-
ture was how he managed to fall out
of the window the way he did. Per-
haps he was once a steeplejack.
Mr.. Arbuckle is just himself in the
role Of the lawyer, and we know no one
who would have done so we'll with the
part. The three women in the case
arc Viola Daniel as the girl, WInifred
Greenwood as the chaperon and Julia
was directed by Joseph Henaberry.
1t is called allcomedy week at the
Rivoli. The overture is Johann Strauss
"The Bat" and Falstaff's Dream is
done, with Emanuel List as the plump
Falstaff. He is assisted by a male
chorus and some dancers from the New
School of Opera. Later Thanksgiving
ballet is given with the same dancers.
The comedy is called "A Trayfull of
Trouble" 1t introduces monkey who
cuts up such wonderful shines that it
makes you feel man hasn't progressed
so far away from his ancestors, after
all.
At tho Capitol "The Great Lover"
an adaptation of the Hatton play, is
seen. "The Furnace" is the feature
picture at the Rialto. These will be re-
viewed Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

page of charming designs for the MT.
terly indispensable street coat.
1t shoes are your pet extravaganza
you'll find that the newest and most
come-hither of them all have been
photographed for Vogue. Christmas
presents-thirty pages of them!-
give you shopping grab-bag from
which You can pull anything from a
Brittany tea-set to bottle of French
perfume in black satin box. Don't
-oiss this number of Vogue!
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
The Stage Door

Henry Hull, Alma Tell and George
Marion. in when We Are Young" at
the Broadhurst Theater. and Daddy
Dumplins," with Maclyn Arbuckle, at
the Republic Theater, will be seen for
the first tina on Broadway tonight.
The former dim Jam Jems," at the
Cort Theater, will be known as "Hello
Lester" starting with to-night's per
formance.
Winthrop Ames has chosen the cast
which will support George Arliss in
William Archer's play, The Green
Goddess" which will be presented in
New York during the holidays. Olive
Wyndham has the leading female role.
and others are Cyril Keightley, Herbert
Waring and Ivan Simpson.
The cast of "The Broken Wing" the
comedy-drama by Paul Dckey and
Charles w. Goddard, which opens at
the Forty eighth Street Theater next
Monday night, is announced by Sargent
Aborn as follows: Louis Wolheim. Jo-
seph Spurin, George Abbott, Mary
Worth, 1nez Plummer, Henry Duggan,
Alphonz Either, Walter F. Scott,
Charles Trowbridge and Myrtle Tanna-
hill
f. Ziegfeld jr. anno~--o~ .',c e4-
gagement ~ -. part IN the
-. cing cast of "Sally in the Alley"
witch $500
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

Victor jacob, before his departure
for Europe. composed the music Of a
new quartet for "The Half Moon" at
the Liberty Theater. 1t is entitled
Sweetheart Town" and will be sung
in the third act, beginning tonight, by
Joseph Santley, Oscar Shaw, Ivy Saw
yer and May THOMPSON.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
New Revue for the Century

"Thc Century Midnight Revue" will
be presented for the first time at the
Century Promenade, November 29, at
11:30 o'clock. 1t will take the place
Of "The Midnight Rounders," which
goes on tour next week, opening in
Philadelphia. Eddie Cantor will be
starred at the head Of the touring
organization.
The new revue will be the only at
traction at the Promenade until after
the holidays, the 9 o'clock show being
omitted for the present The Prone
made WILL as usual, open at o'clock
for dining nd dancinr
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
C0NDE MAST. puhnsn1
EDNA wOOLMAN CHASE, EdiHr
HEYWORTH CAMPBELL, Ar phSr>x

This issue shows ten drawings of black
velvet gowns, and in addition you can
see what Jenny, Worth and Molyneux
consider their most successful evening
gowns. And those Reboux turbans
with charm in every curve and no
trimming at all-there's winter hint
worth taking!
There's a page of coat-frocks from
Paris that shows how difficult it is to
tell a dress from suit when one
meets it on Paris boulevard; and
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

December will be month of dancing.
Michio Itow and Sonia Serova will give
the first of series of performances at
the Selwyn Theater on Friday after
noon, December 3, and on December Z
Fokine and Fokina will be seen for the
first time this season at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House. Many other dance
programs are scheduled for the month.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
An Arrangement

III Orey
Doucet was lavish with grey fox on this
grey cloth coat, sketched from the much
be-fured December number Of Vogue.
Druillct has page Of evening wrape,
all turs and gorgeousness and supreme
lines; and furs are discussed from the
last luxurious Parisian decision on
them to the little furs" that are the
companions Of modest talleur.
Then there's the matter of black vel
vet, the fabric that accents the bril-
lance Of blondes and encourages the
black and white mystery of bruncttes.
lhis is going to be black velvet win
ter. Paris says so, gives the most con-
vlncing reasons, and adds to them its
t1nal exquisite word on the winter
mode in this new
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

Through arrangement with Charles
Dillingham;, Fred Stone, star of "Tip
Top" at the Globe Theater, has ac-
cepted the invitations from Governor
Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts and
Mayor Andrew J. Peters of Boston and
will appear as the star Of the perform
ance to be given at Mechanics Hall,
Boston. Sunday evening, December II,
in behalf of the Childrens' Hospital
and Convalescent Home of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
At ths Strand.

The Strand wishes to call your at- tention to the coming attractions for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The headliner will introduce you td David Seed, the famous Jewish comedian, assisted by seven pretty girls in a dazzling array of beautiful costumes in the latest in minstrelsy. Some good singing and dancing is promised. David Seed will have you in an uproar with his funny talk and antics. This act Is even bigger and better than the Black and White Re- vue which made such big hit at the Strand a short time ago. Come early to be sure of seat The other high class acts will be Chester Johnson & Co.,, in a most sensational bicycle rid ing act. Jamey and Pearson, the well known man and woman of vaudeville
 will be seen in full stage comedy singing and talking novelty with spe- ciai scenery. Thomas Fl. Ince will
 present Whither Thou Goest. a six part special production with an all star cast A story of the beautiful west, society and the stage. A heaEf gripping drama. Watch the newspa-
 pers for the Strands coming attrac-
 tioh. The Strand has a one price policy -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre.

When a lovely girl struggled in the arms of the beast" everyone shud- dered at the fate that might be hers because this incident stood out with such tremendous force on the screen in The Beast, a William Fox produc- tion with George Walsh in the title role, that opened at the Breed thea Ire yesterday. Rugged western. life, echoes of hlgh English society, ad- ventures galore, and the refinement of New York society beauty, are blended with rare charm in this re- markable story. The beast fights for possession of a woman to destroy her soul. Then to save her life, he struggles with death against the rag ing waters of western river. At last he is tanned by something sgreater than mere desire, and becomes real man at the feet of the girl of his dreams. It is an unusual picture, gripping in plot and theme, showing the star at his best. ''The Beast will be the feature attraction again today and other pictures on the bill include Harry Mercy in The Darkest Hour, powerful drama of the North woods, and Prizma and Snub Pol lard comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
Gaming tn tha pavin

Cecil B. De Mnle's latest triumph, Male and Female, the great phsto- play of which so much has been heard of late, comes to the Dzyir theatre for four days beginning Sun day night, March 2Sth. This lavish production is a screen version of Sir James M. Barrie's famous play, The Admirable Crichton. In the hands Of the talented De Mile, the story has been greatly enlarged and expanded in screen form, however the whimsi- cal Barrie theme is carried through out. As all lovers of Barrie hnow, the story tells of the reversal of tho social order-the butler in the titled English family who becomes prsctic- ally a king when the party of lords and ladies is wrecked on little South. Sea Island.
 It is said to be the most lavish pro duction ever turned out by De Mile for Paramount-Artcraft. It sbsunds in thrills and the costuming and set tings are gorgeous. The cast Is pr2c- tically aIl-star and includes such well known players as Thomas Meighanr Gloria Swanson, Theodore Roberts Lila Lee, Raymond Hatton, Bebe Daniels, Robert Cain, Wesley Barry, Guy Oliver, Mildred Reardon and oth- 'ers. Male and Female comes here from an extended run in New York and Boston. There will be no advance in prices and three complete shows will be given week days. Reserved seats can be secured for any per formance, including Sunday evening
 Don't forget. No advance in prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
Davis Theatre Today.

Mystery is a theme that has oftsr been woefully mishandled by the mo- vie-makers. Following the so-called thrilling mystery serials through their score or so of episodes is a se- we're strain on credulence, eyes, and sense of humor. His Wife's Friend, the picture at the Davis theatre to- day, is a mystery picture, of a delight fully different stamp.
 In the first place. it was produced by Thomas H. lnce with Dorothy ties as a producer are too well known to mention here, and Miss Dalton has shown in recent pictures that she be- longs to the front rank of emotional actresses of the screen. She is hap oily cast in her latest film venture. Aside from her shrewd sense of dra- matic values, there is something about the physique and manner of Miss Dalton that fits her to play the womanly, capable type of heroine.
 The. second big feature on this programme is dainty Mary Miles Minter in her latest offering entitled Wise and Otherwise. a delightful five part comedy that just suits this it- tie star to perfection. My Dog Pal. a two-part comedy, completes the show.s
 Complete change of programme to- morrow. and the two features are The Thirteenth Commandment, an Art craft picture starring Ethel Clayton and Petticoats and Politics, a live part western picture starring Anita King, the Outdoor Girl. International News with the most up to date cur rent events and a Mutt and Jen com edy completes the show for Friday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
Hurteau. Following the installation

Hurteau. Following the installation luncheon was served.
 Poverty, in it's mIdest and worst forms, could be seen Wednesday night at the meeting of members of the Willimantic Womans Relief corps held in the G. A. R. rooms at the town building Members of the organiza
 ton came in the oldest clothes they could rake out of the closets and cupboards of their homes. Brooches gave way to safetypins, and all man. ner of jewelry excepting wedding rings was noticeable for their absence. A fine was paid by those who forgot 1 the poverty sign and wore jewelry.
 There were about forty at the meeting and the evening was spent in the play ] ing of games and other amusements. 1 A basket luncheon was enjoyed
 While engaged in pouring iron at ] the Smith Winchester plant at South 1 Windham Wednesday afternoon, Rob- i ert Beckwith of that place was bad | ly burned when flakes struck him in
 the eyes and blinded him. Mir. Beck with was treated by a local physician
 and four pieces of iron were removed
 from his eyes. The sight is slightly l impaired but it is hoped that MT
 Beckwith will not lose his sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
The Rest Yet soap co.

A concern that promises to be one of the growing industries in Nor wich is doing business on Bath street occupying two large floors in the Hilton building, and is manufa ctur- ing two grades of superior soap, one for the hands and the other for gen. eral household use. The hand soap meets a long felt want; it is used without water and Is a great copyen- fence for those travelling by auto.Qo- bile or train. The hands are wiped while moist Already thousands of cans have been sold in Norwich. the sale constantly increasing, and in tho near future it Is expected the can will be made in the factory Try II is the hand soap that is used without water and Best Yet for the house hold.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
ABINCTON
Darwin Horton is suffering from fiammatory rheumatism.

Darwin Horton is suffering from in- flammatory rheumatism.
 F. L. Wright. who was in town a few days, returned Tuesday to the south.
 Services were held at the Congre- gational church Sunday and will be held regularly from now on. Rev. Mir, Case of Holland occupied the pulpit Sunday.
 Automobiles are again able to run but some find it easy to get stuck in sight of their own house-not in the snow, but in the mud.
 Pomfret Teachers association met Tuesday evening with the Misses La throp.
 Mrs. P. A. Sharpe and Miss Hutch. ins spent few days in Worcester and vicinity.
 Miss Dorothy Horton is home fo, the week from Willimantic Norma school.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
THE H. c. MURRAY co.

ofTense. his place of business being
 In West Stafford. Omcer Hayes went
 to the Mazzi place Wednesday morn
 ing and reported it in an unsanitary
 condition. The accused was fined S10
 and costs for not having a license from the town health officer to conduct a
 slaughter house. Town Health Off, cer Smith says that there are two slaughter house licenses in town. The prosecutions were conducted by Coun- | ty Health Officer M. D. O'Connell. Attorney Willis H. Reed was in
 Hartford Wednesday on business. William H. Heald, who has been at-
 tending the republican convention ih
 New Haven, left that city Wednes- | day afternoon for a business trip tc New York.
 Charles H. Meyers was a Springfield visitor Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
EWEuCHY

William Dennison Palmer, 67, pres ident of the Brown and Dowd com pany of Meriden, died Tuesday morn ing at ten o'clock at the Meriden hos pital after a brief illness with pneu- monia. He had been i'll since last week Tuesday, and was taken to the hospital Saturday. His many friends hear of his sudden death. MT. Palmer was born in Griswold. He had lived in Meriden over 2o years and was connected with the Brown and Dowd company, manufacturrs of household hardware, the greater part of that time. He wah a prominent member of the Meriden Rifle Club and was noted for crack rifle shooting. He was also an exceedingly ardent auto mobilist having possessed one of the first cars made. MT. Palmer resided at 176 1-2 West Main Street. Meriden. His only survivors are two nephews Charles B. Palmer and George b Palmer of Griswold.
 Mrs. Amaise Cyr, A, wife of Damase Cyr, A. wife of Damase Cyr, died Wednesday morning at her home or Slater avenue. She was born 1T Canada and was the daughter or Annie Mulligan and Frederick Honark She is survived by her husband and six children. three sons and three daughters.
 Miss Ida F. Foster, Mrs. J. H. Tracy Miss R. F. Cheney, Mrs. w. R. Bur dick, Mrs. B. c. Bliss, Mrs. A. M Brown and Mrs. G. A. Haskell have been attending the State D. A. R meeting Tuesday and Wednesday il i Norwich.
 Leland Raney who is working in thu Goodyear mills is to play third bas' on their baseball team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Victor Gianantoni was before the borough court Tuesday Afternoon charged with conducting a slaughter house without having a license from the town health officer. He has been operating in the old Arnold place on the Hollow road and has kept a meat market in the Sena block on Main street. He has dressed off the veal and beef in many instances in the rear of the Main street market which Deputy Justice Taft said he should not have done. He did not have/ a license for either psace. Judge Taft imposed a fine of t10 and costs which the accused paid.
 Wednesday morning Arthur MazZi was brought in charged with similar
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
Annual eymn.stie 'Exhibision at !

The public will have an opportunity on Friday evening of this week tc witness an interesting exhibition ir gymnastics at the local r. M. C.. A when John M. Swahn, the physical director, and his athletes will put or a most enjoyable programme which will begin at 7.45 o'clock There will be mass class drills, apparatus work fancy. club swinging, etc, and tho closing number will be very fast basketball game between the rapid ''Y"- team and the Taftville Crescents the latter team having won the anna teur championship in the popular game in New England. This game promises to be hummer. Fully 5C athletes will participate in the pro gramme, and doubtless a large at tendance will enjoy the evening. Bott ladies and gentlemen are admitted Tickets of admission have beer placed at 25 cents. and may be ob- tained of the gymnasium members cl at the '. M. C. A. office
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
WOODSTOCK

The Ladies' society met at the par sonage Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Har- rison had charge of the meeting. There was an exhibition of clothing made over and made almost out of nothing. \
 Principal George B. Heller IS spend ing part of his vacation in Boston.
 The academy closed last Friday for a vacation of week.
 The Hill district school, through the efforts of the pupils and the interest
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
nusIIinn and stnrs snId.

Transfer of the dwelling and storS at the junction of West Thames and Thames streets from Jacob Temp chin to James H. Maloney has been made through Real Estate Broker John A. Moran. MT. Maloney pur- chases the property as an invest ment and is to make Improvements
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
What Is Coin 2 On Tonight.

Motion Pictures st Breed Tt-.1.rs Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Strand Theatre
 United Lenten Service at Chr. ( Episcopal Church.
 Women of Mooseheart Legion. 124,meet in Moose Home. Palmyra Encampment. N. 2. 1. c. ) F.. meets in Odd. Fellows Hall
 Lafayette Council, No. POT. l-li. St. J B. of A.. meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Ladies' Auxiliary. No. 54. A O. L. meets in Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Roe. shad. buck. shad. shad roc. mackerel. halibut. smelts, cells, steal cod, haddock. market cod, ilatfish- Guilford clans, clans to steam, round clans and oysters today at Churct Bros.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25

of friends, has secured a victrola.
 Miss Elizabeth Ross of the acade- my faculty is at her home in Seekonk, Mass. for the vacation.
 Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Charles W. Bowen in Worcester. Mrs Bowen lived in New Bedford, Mass, and formerly was a resident of this town. The body is to be brought here later for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25

Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co. 2s35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H.. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism. backache, kidney and bladder aii- ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation. blliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. Lee 6 Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25

Hartford. - The selectnen made 2.S3i men for voting purposes out o5 about 5000 listed. Nearly 1000 women were aieo admitted in the off chanse that trey might be able to vote ey Apr.l [.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25

T. E. sAvAGE'S closed ear leaves Bulletin Office every morning except Sunday at 90 o'clock fer Willinantic. First car in morning to leave Wilii- mantle for Norwich. Inquire at New York Lunch or at the hotels. nsv24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
Norwich Bulletin, WilIimantic of- flee, 23 Church St., Telephone 1o5.

What Is Going on Tonight Obwebetuck Lodge No. Is, I. o. O.. F., meets at S07 Main street.
 Trinity Chapter, No. g, R. A. NJ, stated convocation at Masonic hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
AUTOMOBILE

Wanted " buy FOR cash, a slightly
used Dodge or Buick five passenger
car; must be in frst-cllss mcphaui-
cal running order and 1919 or 1870
model
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
Storage
Car Sacrifice

1919 su1ruItrr U.ht aa. u.pI pr
vntoIy uu,Yt tIra" muutl-.. looks
.N' 1u1 runs II.. 10 ius. cauc from
'U0 i'tUr. I.tI r.v,..vfg aulp r.r
some .u. ".'h ruh. Phone O.-s7a
ug D.tlia.
tUN 4I r naa r~ n.Ha- mra Al shape
HI". 5000 fi" #H'I .....
tut Aa. tHa ."Ha aI boz luaI h,.s Do
i0H .iI. Isa rH r.luf. .n. tarf .s..rs ..I.
nH. rhr go auh rara.H puaa.
hNI.. .r. .Hu.. rinaI a...a. f#ar.as
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f'NU..i...f. ar Wt.r HHI fHH. sH THr Hsf
NA4a. ll' ..ln u..f..l pt.as u..r.
AUTO Surptts MO RrptiB II
t'tNu. luua .ur at rH11r su'H
latu iiNa w. t.U tH1 900 utm. b..t rept.rlFt
DOB IH.H '1 hf SHOP o. Wsi uah
tuN AAlt n u..r.H U.e .u1. D.. p.rr ~
ono ahis rsi OU9e baby r,-Hhgs iia iIGg
fnu.F hih " heTIuyAh ..hpL Phone
AUTOS foR mat--GAaEGtS o.. -
G'hAnt fm tao rin oas. 3li' ass boston.
h".'nN liH, G,rs' tor uIi. rl4n. Un'.t
bog MAJ On, ~ gaags a. 90 North Roardae
ln'ne lrfw iti3
GNArt fVh mSr At l5J = Huunus Cali
GEWt FOR HtNr rn'us p.ale 5o-a. 80 sorn
IIauri
w,sIto-AUtoso0ltfs u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
BOARD AND ROOMS

g5OF, roR afsJ-rurgsstB NJ
fI.. N.H .H... H ulHf mon.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS fOs SAlf
BIG BARGAINS IN
u. S. ARMY GOODS


rsvte to,,s Zoo, ,,.,r a.,
donbio fiiied d,,rt, t-o,,.i ,.,.t u.'
-, ~, t'i.vu uuL " Il''.n "'s" L'F-
in, rro,os,,. 5,,'a,',,' -, Gu
holes or tear,, .f
g. ''''''' ''..'
S"Il' tent not treated ..'...Nt' '1
9N9 officers tent, army duck, A.foo.
wall, ridge pole type. $4,000
lONl2 wagon covers. l2-0l. lg.s
new .gtl 10
12xlG wagon covers 1g-oz. 5get
new .sIf -9
o. u. wool army blankets brand
new: size GSxSS. weight A., n.urHs
GRAY wool army bIanjsais I-,-5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
hOrELS ROONtRa HOUSE;

hf -1' fine transfer. HU..g. ararrg s. 900 Ser
u1gh
ash MR. rupE
.4s L T. ET o1pw.ts ke.cam H5,el
Osa.c slSS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-13
Auto Salvage
@lJ East Second street
Phone O-31G4
Real Car Bargain

1920 S,udebakor SN, used 'hrc,
weeks. run BOO miles. not d
scratch on Il nor n defect any
where. cord Gres an around, use,
privately win sell cheap and oull
500 cash. hllance monthly, phon,
O-2S73 or O-7l1G.