davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
Breed Theatre.

Two star features will be shown st the Breed theatre today and Thur day. Will Rogers, former star of the Ziegfeld Eollies. heads the program in Jubilo: He has been hailee b. critics as the most human, loySble and different star that has ever graced the screen. If you have seen him in Almost a Husband. you have made his acquaintance. Whether 'of not you have already seen him you will want to meet him again st the Breed theatre where his new GoldEyn photoplay Jubilo. from tho SaturdS Evening Post story by Ben Amez Williams will be shown tomorrow ar5 Thursday. It is a bright huma r comedy drama in which the smilcs and the chuckles are mixed with tesrs as they are in. real life Will Rog- CTS plays the part Of lovable hobo who finds himself tumbled into the strange land Of love and work via a big train holdup. T. is a picture for the whole family and one Of the most interesting productions the Breed has ever had the pleasure to show.
 James K. Hackett, the famou. Broadway star, and a notable cast including ornst Hawley and Irving Cummings will also be seen in a splendid polarization of Forrest Hal sey's remarkable story. The Create, Sinner. This story deals with a sub ject Of timely importance and pes sesses a theme Of peculiar interest In dramatic suspense, strength el story and Its unexpected solution this present offering of Mir Hacketi , is of unusual appeal and interest Other pictures on the bill includ, Snub Pollard in The Floor elow. anl |, Prizma
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
STAFFORD

Frank Thompson, who has beer confined to the house several weeks, is able to be out.
 The fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Pinney school have been closed on account of the illness of the teacher, Miss Blanche Soule.
 Mrs. George Lord was taken to the Johnson hospital Saturday suffering from a nervous breakdown following an attack of grip.
 The covenant meeting will be held in the chapel of the Baptist church at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Melissa Converse was called to Milbury, Moss, by the death of her daughter, Mrs. Charles II. Green, from pneumonia.
 A civil service examination will he held at Stafford Springs March 27 to hH She vacancy at the local postofice caused by the resignation of F. A. Las i bury. Applications may be procured at the postoffice.
 Charles Wolf of Newark, N. J., has bought the William M. Webster place and will take possession in the spring MT. and Mrs. Webster have made nc plans for the future. MT. and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
From the consulsr Rsports.

From the 'blacllboy" tree of Austra- lia a new company is producing tars that are free from harmful acids, tar paulin dressings, rope tar and sanitary tar, lacquers, paint, stains, pitches phenol benzol. alcohol, coke. potash The production of dyes, perfumes and formalin in planned
 Owners Of fishing outfits near Hull England, are cooperating in a s5.0oo, 000 scheme to deliver fish to consum- CTS directly from the sea, using motor cars for the purpose. Ultimately the whole trawling industry of the country will be linked up in the scheme In the Cehfoo (China) district the hair set industry is badly disorganiz- | ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
Majestic Theater, Danielson.

Suppose a beautiful and refined wo-an, with romance as one Of the compelling motives of her life: husbana who is immersed in busi- ness, unirr.entionally neElectfal and inclined 10 carelesSuess-
 Then imagine handsome. debop. naire, romantic and convincing young man who appreciates the situation and is overwhelmed by his admlra- . ton for the wife.
 SuppoSe the wife. 5Tayed by tho fine speeches and the result of odious comparisons. leaving her husband and marrying the interloper, who ia at best, a trifier.
 Then consider her position when the second spouse proves selfish. is inclined to stray-vhile. meantime, the ilrst husband reforms, becomes as neat as pin and saves her from a disgraceful situation as the result of another woman's entrance into No. 2s affections. What would the wife dog Go hack 10 No. l? To find the answer 10 this question, the public Is referred to Ces cil E. Dehtlle's newest special Art craft picture. Don't Change Yous Husband. by Jeanie Macpherson, which vin be shown al the Majesuo today and Thursday.
 tnis IS one or the best psychology cal rhotopiays which Mir. DeMille ever has produced. Although it is in no sense a sequel to Mir. DeMii!e's Old Wives For New. the two may b. regarded as companion pictures and Don't Change Your Husband for.us .. l sort of 7answer from the wo.nal,s point of view to the problem contain ed in Old Wives For New. Gloria Swanson. Elliott Dexter, Lewis J | Cody, Theodore Roberts. James Nein Julia Faye. Sylvia Ashton and others comprise the cast.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
Grippe" Leaves
 Kidneys Weak

The epidemic of colds and grippe that has been sweeping, the country has seemingly left even greater nu unroer of people than ever in weak ened, rundown condition from which there is but g. slow recovery. Much; of this after weakness affects the Kidneys and bladder. making It difficult for
 them to perform their natural func-
 tions. Sufferers have to get in and out
 bed half a. dozen times a night their
 backs are weak and painful, sick head aches and dizziness are common symo-
 toms. No serious trouble may exist.
 but the time to check such symptoms
 IS at once before matters grow worse
 No complicateds treatment may be
 needed if a few doses of good safe
 kidney regulator like Solvax Is, taken
 right away. Solvax straightens out an
 ord. nary case Of weakened Kidneys in about twenty-four hours in many in- stances. sifts out and ueutralizes poisonous uric aeLd and drives the clogged up poisonous kidney waste from the body so that you can begin to feel better right away, Solvax is harmless. contains no alcohol or habit drugs, and Lee & Osgeod Go. and other leading, druggists ugree .io refund it's | full pdrcaase. price if. n any case f l fails to give entire satisfaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
Coming to the Strand.

The Strand will have the hes, shoy yet seen. Thursday. Friday and Sat urday. They will feature inc Biacf and White Revue with eight people dazzling costumes. beautiful girls some fine singing and dancing ant somo very clever black face come dians This act has packed theatre wherever 1t played and should more than fill up the Strand } The othe, star acts are Nora and Sidney kel- logg fin a surprise act Come and see what the surprise is. The Strand is to keep 1t a secret until the first performance. Allan and Pur=eil vii also entertain you with a very clever singing and talking act cf the high est class. Frank Mayo. who has starred Tn large number Of screen successes. viii again be shown in his latest success with Ora Csrew. an- other rising young star. who playef opposite Mayo in the picture name La ska, the Peddier of Lies wal
 taken from the Saturday Evening Post story. The Peedier. II is s'
 pretty plot as you have ever seen
 It also has the ingredients of gres | story
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
EWETT CITY

MT. Phillips book. gives the follow ing story of the Clark Saunders Burying ground:
 This family cemetery Is situated in the southern part of GrisWold, on the farm now owned by Sterry Kinnie, near the road leading from the ham let of Glasgo to Ashwillet. The farm on which it is situated was once the northern part of that great Billings tract which stretched scuthward al most to North Stonington village. Later it became the home of Captain Roger Billings. soldier in both the foionIal and Revolutionary wars.
 A son and two grandsons of this
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
SOUTH WINDHAM

There was an item in The Norwich CuUetin Friday. March 5th. that the deputy game wardens are seeking ln- formation as to flocks of birds seen' for two purposes, to find out how the birds have been withstanding the se- were winter and to give assistance in Inc way of feed and care if necessary. Mrs. l.. A. Clark has bought bread crackers. meal and suet to feed the birds and squirrels all winter.
 Fred Tabor. who has been i'll at his home for several days. is regaining his health. Mrs. c. W. Smith is assisting iu tho care of him.
 t. " Smith is i'll at his home with severe cold.
 The Mission society was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. George Bacl;us.
 The teachers of tho local school soent tta week end at home. Miss Marian Holmes of Columbia and Miss Foley of Norwich.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Avery of Wilh- mantle have returned to their home after sne1dins several weeks at the home Of F.. W. Avery.
 Miss Elizabeth Ahhe of Windham 1: he guest of Mrs. Guilford Smith.
 Nine times out of ten a man man. iSes to live happily even after Q won- in has refused to marry him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
CHAPLIN

The showery weather last Friday evening cid not prevent 42 young peo- pie and older ones from gathering at the Martin homestead for a social evening in honor os William Martin s 18th birthday. The company passed a delightful evening. The guests were served doughnuts. cheese and cocoa, oranges and russet apples.
 There have been more zero mornings than local residents remember in nearly 90 years. Last Saturday was one of the most clustering days of the winter. The rural mail carrier could not make his trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
ANNoUNcEMENIS
At the Strand.

Today is the last day to tsneaa- vantage of the high class show at tfr< Strand. tEampinis is making a his hit with the people with their magic and comedy. This is a great act and you should not miss it. Arthur Stone the blind pianist. gives an exhibition of what a person that cannot see car do at the piano He. car make a piano talk. Tho Dare Bros are seer in an act that requires great strengif and skill. Harry Cary will be 1sei for the last time in The Riches oi the Law. A great picture Of the Texas Rangers and how he won ou' against the gold thieves 4 Gau- mont Weekly will close the show a The Strand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
DYE OLD, FADED
 DRESS MATERIAL
rDIAmoND DYEs' MAKE SHABBY APPAREL STYLISH AND NEW.

Don't worry about perfect results. Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool. silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts chlldren's coats. feathers. draperies, coverings.
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake.
 To match any material, have drug sist show you Diamond Dye" Color ard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
Burnside.

g Burnside. The Rur,siSe fs~-- r1iris rz r,stai -+--r-
 An.s is one ot the growing I..s.,uiac. turing concerns. of the town anfi fl i, expectsd that the mi,is will be on. f larsed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
What Is Goin1 On Tsu

Ncs.en Pictures st Erred nss<1x vaudexI.is and Met.cn Hrf7s>
 Lecture at Slater Hall. \ 2 H8rwich Council. !. Aassz meets in Eagles Hall.
 Sorwsch Grange. No-stfz1z meets n Grange Hall. l: - Nor Mica Lodge, No. 1Z. H< rbssts in Carpenters Hall.
 S1beduonzsa Council No. .647 meets in Buckingham Aemoz2x
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

Nine times out of ten a man man. l-es to live happily even after a wom- ,n has refused to marry him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29
~ soMETHNG TARTl

Hordsford's Acid Phosphate
in ice water and fruit juice satisfies
the appetite refreshing, healthful
drink At druEEists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29
RTRMINGHAM &c 1-sT-a-

Washington D. C.. June 2s.-cen-
sus figures announced today include:
Birmingham. Ala. 1890. increase
f5.5s5. or s4.4 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29
BURLESON DECLARATIONS
REPUDIATED BY TEXANS

San Francisco, CALI, June 29.-The
Texas delegation yesterday repudiated
declarations made by postmaster gen
eral Burleson at san Antonio last
week faYOring modification OF the
Nolstead act. The motion was offered
by Thomas Ball and recited that
Burleson's declaration represented
only his personal views. 1t pledged
the Texas delegation as q unit TO vote
against any plan to modify the Vol
stead act or 10 slacken its enforce
ment
No west Texan got any place upon
the Texas committees. Marshall
Hicks, OF san Antonio, was made the
Texas member OF the committee on
permanent organization. North Texas
won the rest Of the committee places.
Maj. R F. Burgess, representing
the 18th district, arrived from FL Paso
Sunday. c. c. Belcher, Of Del Rio. is
the other delegate from the FL Paso
district.
The Texans are first. last and all
the time 40 strong for McAdoo. They
are sporting badges reading "Cock-a-
doodle-doo McAdoo." and some are
wearing a big placard in their hats
reading ~Mac'll doo."
The delegation is instructed to vote
dry and against any candidate who is
the least bit moist Maj. Burgess says
he feels like lake entirely surround
ed by a desert, as he is the only wet
in the state delegation that he knows
OF, and even he is forced to vote
dry" under his instructions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29
DEMONSTRATION
PRE- ARRANGED
By C. A. MARTIN.
Continued from page II

the league Of nations. which Mr..
Bryan viii fight on the floor.
Bryan and senator David Walsh, Of
Massachusetts, Bryan's choice for
chairman Of the resolutions commit
tee over senator Carter Glass, of Viz
ginia, propose a plank, as forecast in
these dispatches from Denver last
week, endorsing president Wilson's
efforts 10 establish world peace, but
not condemning every man in the
party who did not agree with his
methods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29
UNIQUE DISPLAY IN
LOCAL. STORE WINDOW

The show windows OF the Sol /
Berg store on San Antonio street are
attracting a lot OF interested atten-
ton because OF a unique display Of
what IS believed to be the longest
lived pair OF overalls in the world
According to a letter written by their
owner. Homer Z Campbell, OF Con
oscillation. Ariz. these overalls were
worn from 1917 to 1920 and are still
wearable, although they are patched
IN Is places. These champion overails
are OF the famous Two Horse brand,
made by Levi Strauss & Co., OF San
Fraucisco.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29
NJ ADOO GAM
CHECK BOOM
By DAVID LAWRENCE
Continued from page IL


the Georgia primaries several weeks
ago 20 the effect that no man should
refuse a presidential nomination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29
HARDING HEARS
BUDGET PLANS

Washington D. C.. June 29.-Sena-
tor Harding. the Republican presi-
dental nominee. was back at his
Office today after a weekend rest in
New Jersey. re had a busy day go
ing through the mass Of correspond
ence and other work and receiving
callers Duriug the day the candf-
date also made a phonOgraph record
Of "Americanism" TO be used for cam
palgn purposes and posed for the
moving picture PHOTOGRAPHERS
II. Howe. Of New York, director Of
the national budget committee, who
told the senator that the committee
was preparing a bill to substitute the
measure recently vetoed by president
Wilson It win provide. he said. for
Reorganization OF the multiplicity
or governmental bureaus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29

When national chairman Cummings
took the platform as temporary
chairman and said the Republican
platform contains no message Of
hope for ireland, no word Of mercy
for Armenia and It conceals a sword
for Mexico" ne forecast the possible
administration platform planlzs on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29

The proposed plank declares
against those provisions OF the League
] covenant around which the fight cen.
! tered in the senate and which tht
| Lodge reservations sought to re-
/ move. The Walsh-Brvan program
! constitutes an affirmative declaration
Z on those subjects which the president
I has stated time and time again were
I TO be safcguarded in the league but
/ in which he opposed positive and IN
l eQuivocal declarations in the form OF
j the reservations. The Walsh-Bryan
plank is so drafted as to permit the
Democrats who voted with the presi-
dent throughout the treaty fight 70
stand shoulder TO shoulder with those
who supported reservations or who
voted to ratify with the Lodge reser-
vations. The plank would fuse all
factions in the party instead OF os-
tracking those Of different views as
contemplated in the Wilson-Glass
program.
The convention headed off the Boil
shevists by adopting the rules Of the
65th congress and providing that all
resolutions must be submitted to the
committee OF the platform This pre-
vents the offering OF any resolution
on the convention floor unless as q
substitute or for an amendment to
something reported in the platform.
For example, the delegates will not
tG EUlAaAEa1aE4 ny NOLAnE 4OhA OF
passing a resolution endorsing the
action OF president Wilson on the
Holsted act, in case the platform
committee should report something
Of that sort, which it viii not
Convention in Good Humor.
The convention is in merry good
humor. due doubtless to the fine
climate. The heat OF Chicago made
the Republicans hurry. Here the
climate makes everybody happy and
The first cheer OF the convention
rang out when the band swung into
Dixie" in medley Of airs as the
great hall filled with delegates for
the first session Later they sat
quiet through Yankee Doodle" and
yelled as il ended for more Dixie"
Texas WINS prominent at the
opening session in helping to pull
off a big demonstration for presf-
dent Wilson
As the star Spangled Banner died
out and a big American flag was
lifted. revealing a large portrait OF
president Wilson. there was s. roar
Of applause and the Texas and
Missouri delegates. simultaneously
grasping their state standards. started
a march around the hall. Other dele
gates Joined it and there was a bed
lam Of noise and shouting as the
band played first one thing and then
another that was never heard. The
thing kept up so long that II was
almost ! o'clock when assistant chair
man ]. Bruce kremer got order and,
after asking delegates to quit smok-
ing. introduced vicar general Patrick
Ryan TO pray ana The priest won
the audience by making It short and
At Chicago one OF the hard
ships Of the convention was the long
prayers
The Wilson demonstration fooled
nobody. 1t was staged according
10 schedule. As the delegates
took street cars down town for
the convention hall III, y read in
the Bulletin what would happen.
Here IS what the Bulletin said at
a, m, four hours before it hap
1ened;
woodrow Wilson is on the verge
Of vfndication. He demands it at
the hands Of the Democratic party.
II viii take the form OF a mighty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29

Philadelphia, Pa. June 2s-Kirk
Reid. Cornell star. eliminated Lewis
Martin OF the University OF Califor-
MIA at today's session OF the inter
collegiate tennis tournament in a
closely contested match. 3-6, So, Sc,
at Haverford. Pa. near here. Ed
mund Levy. California star easily de-
feated Louis Wiley OF Yale. 60, S..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29

TOMORROW IS LAST DAY
or unrcs tricted choice OF High Grade
SIX Hosiery at the White House
MOnth-End Sales.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
RAIL AND COAL MEN
ADOPT EMBARGO PLAN

The use Of railroad embargoss ON
all coal shipments not sanctioned
by railroad permits was agreed
upon by railroad executives and coal
operators yesterday as the best
means Of reducing the accumuls-
ton Of coal awaiting transshipmens
at Philadelphia and other North Al
lantic ports.
The conference, which was se-
tended by Col. D. B. wentz, OF Phns-
delphia, president OF the National
Coal Association: Daniel wIIlx~d or
the Baltimore and Ohio Ratfroad
and officials Of the American Rsfs-
road Association. American Whole
sale Coal Trade Association and OA
Tidewater Coal Exchange, also o.
cided to change the regufzracn OF
the Tidewater Exchange 70 prvveot
the holding OF tidewater coal for
speculative purposes.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
CORRESPONDENT
TO WE'D

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver wolcott King.
Of Hillside, L. l., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Miner King, to Harold
Phelps Stokes, son of the late An
son Phelps Stokes and Mrs. Stokes,
Of New York. Mr.. Stokes was grad
uated from Yale in 1909. and is a
member of the City and University
clubs. He is the Washington CORE
spondent OF the New York Evening
Post, and lives with his mother and
sister, Miss Helen o. Phelps Stokes.
who haVS Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pin
chot's house. 1915 Rhode Island
avenue. Washington.
During the war Mr.. Stokes served
as a lieutenant with the American
army in France. The Rev. Anson
Phelps stokes. secretary of Yale.
and James G. Phelps Stokes are his
brothers. His sisters. in addition to
Miss Helen o. Phelps Stokes. are
his brothers. His sisters in addi-
tion to Miss Helen o. Phelps stokes.
are Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt, Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
IDENTITY OF SOLDIER
SUICIDE UNCERTAIN

Efforts to positively identfyre
body OF the soldier found hanging
in a barn near Walter Reed Hos-
pital, Thursday. so far havs been
futile. It is believed he was John
J. Flutters, IS years old, fums-iy
of the Qusrtermatser Corpx Who
has been missing since AuEu.a
Several men from ward 81 wsare
Flutters was undergoing observation.
for shell shock yesterday loolcec A.
the body at the morgUe.
Onicers found 500 in the pocket
of his shirt, and a QUartermsste-
Corps ring on the ring finger of tho
left hand.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
W0MAN'S FUN
GETS CROWDS
Mrs. Harriet Upton's Wit
Enlivens Republican Cam
paign Speeches.
BY CONSTANCE DRExEL.

Copyright. 1920 by Public Ledger Coz
The popular Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Upton. of Ohio. who has a great
knack of always getting an audi
ence ino the best of humors, has
Joined the Republican national
headquarters as an important lieu
tenant in the woman's campaign.
Mrs. Upton has been in the wom-
an suffrage campaign for years, and
a welcome speaker on public plat
forms throughout the country. She
has a great sense of humor, which
always wins a crowd, and is fond
of telling jokes on herself, which
often have to do with her weight.
She ought to prove a great acqui-
sition to the Republican campaign
Miss Adah Elizabeth Bush, of In
dianapolis. is another acquisition to
the wOman's division of Republican
national headquarters Miss Bush
has been in the insurance business
for years, but has also dabbled in
politics as manager Of the cam
paign of a governor Of her State.
Her experience has been widened
by overseas duty. In Y. NJ. c. A.
uniform she worked day and night
in that organizations headquarters
in Paris. Many of the thousands
of women over there" in the "Y"
will remember Miss Bush as head
Of the women's transportation de-
pertment. 1t was Miss Bush who
had to get them places on the train
II they wanted a holiday on the
Riviera or tickets on the steamers
in the rush to get home.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
CLERKS BEGIN WAR
FOR JOBS REVISION

The first gun in the reclassifica-
tion campaign will be fred next
Monday, according to announcement
of the joint conference of reclassifi-
cation, under whose direction meet
ings and rallies will be held in the
government departments this month
and next.
The first meeting will be held in
the Department of the Interior
Building Monday afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock. DR.. ]. Franklin Meyer, of
the Bureau of Standards, and Burd
W. Payne, president of Federal En-.
ployes' Union No. 2, will outline The
reasons for reclassifying the gov
ernment employees.
Meetings will last about half an
hour, It is announced.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
CITY CLUB SUFFRAGE
CHARTER ADOPTED

The District suffrage group OF the
City Club has adopted a charter and
is ready to begin a vigorous drive
for national representation for the
people of Washington, according to
announcement by Roy L. Neu-
hauser, chairman OF the group.
1t does not commit the group to
any particular suffrage program,
but merely states that the group
Will work to secure for the District
the rights, privileges, and immuni-
ties enjoyed by other citizens of the
United States.
A meeting OF the group will be
held early next month TO lay plans
for Strengthening the organization
and for launching a concerted drive
for suffrage. Paul E. Lesh is sec
retary of the group.