davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
ANNOUNCEMEN Te
Davis Thezt c

A play winthin a picture is a a-se feature ok the new Aa.lOn liatles production -rhe Cihe..-a' aa-2. der which will be shown at IEe Davik theatre today al fOar perlorina4ices l:z0, 3:15, 6:15 and S:l5- 1ae ae- o- inc is an actress who is staGreI sy an interruptions financier in a nlw play in a theatre which be has co.l- structed especially to display her t2l- ents and beauty. The details of the performance arc shown on the screel faithfully, even to the fasnionably clad audience. ard the action of the pay. Miss Davies. being a product of the musical comedy and revue field, is, oi course, thoroughly at home in this pantomime of the spoken drama. She is said 10 wear the. most elaborate and exquisite costumes Of her career in this picture. Miss Davies Is sup ported by rine cast headed by Nige.
 Barrie. a well known leading man
 The photoplay was produced by the
 new Cosmopolitan Productions Com pany, formed to picturize the besi serial stories appearing in modern magazines. The second big feature
 on this programme is J. Warren ker- ! rigan in ''The Drifte.s. a thrilling , s-part drama of intense human ap- 1 pea that everyone should see in' terna;ional News and funAy Nut ! S Jef comedy completes this b4i | double feature show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
cominu h.xt Eridax aEaust.

The Boston English Opera company which took Boston by storm during its three months season at the Arl- ington theatre is making Q tour e. some of the principal cities of New England and Canada and comes tc the Davis theatre on Friday evening
 March 1s, for a return engagement and will present Faust Every where throughout the country the Boston English Opera company has received the reward Of the approval Of press and public that it's perform ances deserve. Every detail of the productions are under the most com potent and artistic direction. and no stone Is left unturned 10 give the public the very best possible per- fcrmances of the classics of grand opera. And in return the manage ment does not demand extortionate prices for its seats. IL merely asks 9 reasonable return for its services. and sets it's schedule so low that opera Is brought within the reach of all. Miss Hazel Eden stands today as one ot the foremost prima donna sopranos in America. During her three years with the Chicago Opera company she was compared favorably with the greatest artists of .he day. and this Is her first season a< less than five dollar prices
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
Strand.

Today is the last day for the peo- pie of Norwich to see the all star show at the Strand. I advise you all to take advantage of it. The Black and White Revue is making q big hit. There is seven people in this act. Beautiful girls. dazzling costumes. wonderful singing and dancing, and funny black face comedians. Allan and Purcess are going over big with their clever singing and dancing act. Nora and Sidney Kellog are a rare novelty act. They get music out of cocks. tables, chairs and every arti- cle of furniture on the stage. Edith Roberts will be shown in a six-part comedy drama entitled A Taste of Life. See how a young wife gets tangled up in divorce case and how 1t ends happily. There will be. four shows today
 The Strand has a special sprgramme arranged for Sunday. Sessue Hayaka- va will be seen in a super feature en- titled. "The White Mans Law" also Fatty Arbuckle in a two reel Noon shine Screen Smiles. the funny screen sayings and an Outing Chester Tray closue will constitute the programme
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
Breed Theatre.

For the feature attraction today the Breed will present Stroheim's wonderplay. Blind Husbands" This is the most thrilling moving picture that art has ever produced. IL Is as much alone in its perfection as a photodrama as she was in her neglect ed wifehood. It is a love story as sp- pealing as the most beautiful romance in your memory-and adventure pic ture as gripping as any Serial thriller "a scenic marvel as fonderous as the most inspiring travel pictures you've ever known. Whose pefples are real flesh-and- -blood-whose faith ful details are anl eye-and- mind de- light-vhose story holds your heart helpless prisoner tn the most tremendous moment comes the Elori- ous happiness. Staged amidst en- thralling Alpine scenery. this dra- ma of two men a neglected wife rises to heights of emotion as towering as the mighty peaks which are the silent witnesses of the great disaster-and surprise-at the end.
 Smiling Bill Parsons in "Oh, Bill Behave" and the Pathe News make up the remainder of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
Strand.

The Strands programme for Mon day. Tuesday and Wednesday will be Meryle Prince Girls. which will be featured. This act has four pretty girls. beautifully gowned. with won derful voices and splitting come ty talk. This is a wonderful singing and talking revue.
 Evans and Wilson, the man and wo- mar comedians. will demonstrate how to extract laughter from the audi ence In their singing and talking offer ing. Gordon and Germaine. are two very clever artists who will be seen in their comedy acrobatic novelty.
 There will be a five reel feature shown. entitled twill You Marry Me?' with an all star cast. "WiIl You Mar ry Me?" in which the tituiar ques- ton is asked of a man who has sin ned against girl who trusted hi-1. The picture is full of gripping sit nations, and the action leaves no un- certain impression on the spectators mind. The story is one of the trage- dies of human error which make up the siis of society and social inius- tice. It runs with starting realism through series of phases. each oi which is backed up by authorities oi medical and lega! note. In this feature alone. the picture stands in a class bJ | Itself for novelty and unusual in- terest. A Gaumont Weekly will clos. this show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
pavi, Th.a.re Mest Week

Beginning Monday and ruEnihg foi four das the Davis wi present tho biggest photo-d-ania ever screened There will be three shows daily and four complete SHOWS s. Patricil's Day
 See America greatest e-notiona actor Henry E. Walthall star of the Birth or Naiiol anu all star cast in inc magnIt cent ipr; dramatic thunde-bolt "Tne Comics iofl'' a pie turizatiol Of Hal Reids sensationa, stage success.
 Back to Nature C.Ils al cai-Fiain- i ins Fox Sunshine Comedy comD.eies ! the show.
 Matinee Monday at 2:15. evenins s:45 and s:45. No advance in prices
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
Davis Theatre Sunday

Beginning this Sunday evening and every Sunday hereafter the Davis will present a big double feature program of big stars. in big productions. The program for this Sunday Is one of the best ever presented here and one that every man. woman and child can see to advantage. The two feature pictures are Heart Of Jusnita." a g. part Robertson Cole special starring Bea-iz Michelena; and What Am I Bid?'' a six-part story of a back woods girl. who saves the lift Of '-Thc Stranger, from the city and in turn wins from him the sacrifice Of fam fly and a society bud -nancc. Mac Murray is the star In this picture To complete the show a two-reel o'Henry story will be shown entitled "A Friendly Call" also the Post Travel pictures and Topics or the Day. Don't miss this big show Sun day night
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
Coming to the Breed, Sunday, Mon
 day and Tuesday.

Nazimova. the brilliant Russian star in her newest production. Stronger Than Death" is announced by the management of the Breed theatre as the special attraction for Sunday. Manday and Tuesday.
 The presentation of this great ar tlste in a great photodrama is de- scribed as a particular treat for mo- ton picture-goers.
 In Stronger Than Death" Nazi- nova returns to powerful emotional roles after her clever impersonation of the chorus waif in her picturiza- ton of Maude Fuiton's Morosco stage play. "The Brat" Nazamova Is cast as Sigrid. a London music hall dane CT. who finds love in the almost will dernesses of India, whither she goes for rest.
 The story Is at adaptatiou by Charles Bryant of I. A. R. Wylie's bril- liant novel of Anglo-Indian life. IL is compelling dramatic -climaxes that Grow out Of an abortIve nutiny and massacre of the English planed by the fanatical Hindu natives. Nazimora's biggest scene is her dance on the streets of the temple weird dance in the moonlight whici strikes awe and terror to the hearil of the blacks, and causes them 10 de- lay their uprising until the Britisi garrison comes to the rescue of tn. civiIln community of Gaya. Her
 sacrifice is rewarded by the devo- tions of the hermit doctor. tho stron. male figure Tn the tense dramn Herbert Blanche and Charles Fran directed the stsr in the biz prodrc | ton, which Is one Of greatest heaut, from the scenic and photographic nn g'es.
 Other. pictures on the bill .nciud | William Parsons in There or | Topics of the Day and Kilograms.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
MRRoW

Mrs. Lena French was a South Will iington visitor the first of the week.
 Mrs. George Jacobs spent Tuesday with relatives in Willimantic, Her little niece returned with her to stay for a time.
 Rupert West of Holland spent the middle of the week at Edgewood.
 Benjamin Baxter was a week end visitor with Hartford relatives.
 Mrs. Frank Willard spent Tuesday with Mrs. Stanley at Mansfield Depot
 Charlie and Esther Snow of South W.Ltrgior. were H.ee/ end guests al EcetNycotf.
 Ms E.l.cnn E.mcck has recovered sufficiently from uef serious illness aE to Se without nurse. Miss Jessie Bennett ieeving her Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
Second Safe of House.

George E. Stevens has purchased from Herbert J. Hart for a home the modern eight room cottage at 1o6 Williams street. The sale was made through John A. Moran. the real es- tate broker and is the second time this property has been sold in the year through the Moran agency. The prop erty was formerly of the estate of s. L. Crane. It is a large corner lot with a garage on it besides the dwelling.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

Wyndonian, the paper published by the students of Windham High school. made its appearance Friday. One of the most interesting features of the Wyndonian is the collection of Liner icks written by students at the school. chiefly concerning the H. c. l.. These and other live items make the paper snappy and up to the minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
sHELTERING ARMS HAS
 NEED OF NEW RANGE

In 1905 a kitchen range was pre- sented to the Sheltering Arms, the gift of twenty friends. As 1t has now outlived its usefulness. are there not twenty more or less friends of that worthy home who would be willing to replace this useful and most nec- essary article. Four friends have all ready subscribed s25-who will fur nish the rest? Any one interested kindly communicate with Mrs. Henry T. Arnold. 43 Williams street. Tel 101S-5 -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
CHARMING SPRING DRESSES

Mladys every mood and every whim and fancy of the moment find eloquent expression in this fascinating group of newly created Spring Dresses.
 Daring Taea modes court favor with boufan panners and quaint Supce bodces Even the most extravagant fancy could not wish for interesting choice Prices range from $29.5O to $69OO
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
What Is Coin ' On Ton,s.. :.

Notion Pictures sf Bleed e -sxe Vaudeville and Motion Pictures ai Strand Theatre
 Norwich rypographica. 1'n.ca. %. 100, meets in Carpenters' Hal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
FINE SOFT WoOLENs FOR SPRING

Spring Woolens of beautiful soft texture such you find in this display ideal for Focks Coats and Suts which in vogue.
 Wool Serge and Wool Tcotine are favorite but inspection of these inviting offerings will reveal many other equally de- Srabe woolen fabrics.
 Part Wool Serge black navy 54nch wide All Wool Trico- and oroWn $lz5 and $l75 tine, navy blue very fine and ya'u soft, $500 a yard. Wool Serge, navy blue and
 black, $2.50 yard Fart wool PlaioS suitable for 54inch All Wool Serge in Separate Skirts good range tan and navv blue and tan of color combinations $175, $500 yard. $2.50 and $3.50 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
New Linings For Spring Garments

Good Lining is important to the Spring Suit Coat the designs and coorngS have to amonize besides the quality generally indicates the superiority of the garment If you intend making your Spring garment you want to look these' Things.
 Figured Silk Linings in wide Buons Two-Season Satin choice of pretty designs and Lining al colors $25O eo eo SSnd Sa S os s4@o F~'o' yard
 Skinners Satin all coors Beldngs Satin Lining black $3.50 yard white and gray, SAYS yard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

Happy is the man who is too busy to ind fault
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

Most women are generous to a foult if it isn't one of their husbands.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
 Stiff Joints-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the dad relief it gives.
 Get "a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- ment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings case and comfort while it is being Tlbbed onl
 Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. .pleuriy, Thsu- natism, iurnbago, painsaud achesof tho back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilbiains, frosted fset, plds of the chest Git often prevents pnfuIponia).
 3Oc and 6Oc jars; hospital size 30
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

To Xiii time try hard work.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

difficulty exists in the way Of finding
borrowers. We lend about half of our
loanable funds to our own depositors-
to the 20 per cent who are neirhbor-
hood business men. Then we put
small portion of our funds in CONNER
clal paper bought in the opeu market.
but nearly 80 per cent Of our loanable
funds is lent to brokers on the New
York Stock Exchange on loans secured
by Stock Exchange collateral. We lend.
our funds through the Hanover Ma
tional Bank, as Mr.. Woodward the
president Of that bank, is one Of our
directors. The rest Of the board Of d.
rectors is composed Of uptown West
Siders, as we have concentrated in this
district since the Colonial Bank was
first established at Ninety third Street
and Columbus Avenue in 1892"
Aside. from it's popularity arising
from the small proportion OF it's Gus
toners which are borrowers at the
bank, Mr.. Walker was asked about
other unique features of a neighbor-
hood bank.
I'VE have greater personal touch
with our customers than is possible in
large downtown institution" he said.
Our officers are always accessible, and
we know most of our customers by
name. We arc always ready to give
advice, and are frequently called upon
to express opinions about Investments ts
especially by the women. Moreover,
because of our close touch with our
customers we are usually able to give
an unusually quick decision on appeals
for credit"
Mr.. Walker was asked whether the
proportion of women among the banks
depositors was growing. He replied
atfirmatively, and said: 1.-THE checking
system is making housekeeping more
scientific and orderly. Even il It does
not curtall expenditures, 1t at least
purchases, and makes 1t more feasible
for them to budget their requirements.
AT any given period, the women know
where their money has gone, and this
Is not the case where ladies do not
have bank accounts, but settle their
bills with cash.
I'VE cater particularly to women,
and have special rooms and special tel
lers for them in our various branches"
Mr Walker was asked whether it
was likely that women tellers would
be employed to take care Of female
customers
That will probably be the next step
IN the penetration of women into the
banking field. During the war we en-
ployed women bookkeepers and as
sistant bookkeepers for the first time,
and they were SO efficient that we re-
tanned them"
In response to an inquiry as to the
erect OF the present tight money stu
alton on the banks business, Mr..
Walker said that it had not vet had
any perceptible effect, because the pro
portion of the banks direct loans to
It's customers was lower than in most
banks. Moreover, the Colonial Bank. q
state institution, is not a member of
the Federal Reserve Bank, and is,
therefore, Independent of it's rulings.
The eight outside branches of the
bty bank each headed by an assistant
cashier, are tied to the main Office bv
direct telephone system and all i'm
portant decisions are made at Eighty
first Street. The nine Offices employ
100 persons, and, according to a recent
statement, the resources of the bank
amounted to s16,s5o,42s The banks
ca ca pital ? is 100000; its surplus, ST.
SIS, 1853, PAP. %
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Pacific Mail
Steamship Earns
S5.55 a Share
President of Company Says
Outlook for 1920 Is En-.
couraging, but Expects a
Material Drop in Rates

The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
had q far more profitable year in 1919
than IN 1918, but the two periods are
not really comparable, George J. Bald
win, president, points out in his an
nual report to stockholders. just made
public. During 1918. it is said, the
income account did not reflect the true
earnings, which we're larger than al
lowed, because the earnings were de-
termined entirely by the charter rates
allowed by the United States Shipping
Board.
Net earnings before deducting $780,
600 amounted to s2,376, ,76O, compared
with $l,772,760 in 1918, before $780,
100000 had been deducted for taxes.
The company earned after taxes $3.50
per share Of S5 par value. compared
With S3O2 in 1918. The total oper-
sting income in 1919 reached $2,123,Ol2.
compared with SI.504.226. The non
operating income similarly showed an
increase Of from S2,502,9S1, compared
with 81, 100, the previous year. The
earnings last year were larger than anv
isl7. '''~ ''''' -
Late in 1919" Mr.. Baldwin said,
we were notified for the first time bv
he Bureau of Internal Revenue that
It disalowed certain items in the
ccmpany's returns for 1917. The COM
pany is now appealing from such de-
cison. Unless substantial relief is
obtained this action Of the Internal
Revenue Department may require adj
d5tlona IG.s payments in taxes for the year
100000
Regarding Pacific business. he said:
outlook for business on the Trans
pacific Line for the coming year is en-
ccouraglng, but some material reduc-
'ion In freight rates may be expected
ne,ore the year is completed"
j., Mr. Baldwin further points out: "By
me Establishment of this new route
:ne Pacific Mail Steamship Company
enabled TO give through bills Of
iasdlng from the principal ports Of the
Vnens and the East Indies to all
american and West indian ports
.ouenec BY our steamers and thence
70 the United Kingdom and Europe
over connecting American lines. For
.is .as 1sst tune in many years the Pa
O S'ae MAI! flag returns to the Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Neso Issue
New Issue

Nee xsx :.
New York Harbor Dry Dock Corporation
oased slawso Dlawsre)
800 Cumulative Participating Preferred Stock
Cumulative o homda isue)
Participating with Common Stock including io%
CAPITALIZATION roBo
so sfae9 cs%u7; 3s J,, P;saegiqs -
co%oa Stock @ Vs ae 1s{ 2.. s%0oSo 1000" m s0eooo o m
D. Dindfsds undr Federal Normal Ia:
f7<7fd sfo redeemab uho 12o and accrued 0d
other data before u mma1ren Nuy
Business and Location Company
;:as ss.s:: S % ;st ss = @ @ ss
tsn,t;. s sGa"s a ,,tjs dry docks
amp modn 1sps s p sqpmen sooos oue ID he s
9sn ss;a build sa!9s e. fully handle ali kinds
Ma1agemen IT,. The @ will be
pro sss
'si$ss n: :&''is: ?'sss ss5y]s5s The
;sd he s.: ,ss Sxt Federal Building
3 sR4 s @ % b . @ ~ ss:a y . % ssss s Il sss s
the " pssd @e;s 3 @ % yards % S York sqSo %
99as 995s % 1sf war n has f b G % @ The rs s:s ts nes is ship; %
h nsd statss @ e bu & & @ % s @ h s1 Mshan mn
necessity dsqaat Ppss Pspa aeies S
| *:5::;: ss5;s allowing At 'sa: %
estimate arrangemns % hav a
ess tss s hPg" m hs @ we 5 .5e %
o be- ~ ~ ~ " ~ TIC
Is; ::$ t. 4: ::: ::;: =: ~: :: @ ;;;:
:S:: ] % @ 4: = : s ] $: s :|: @ ~: 81 81 $. '
:n 'eesSs III :s: sS'f bs
$98.5O
for share of Preferred and 10 of Common
ALDRED & co.
Sus
only
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
heal Linen Growing Scarcer

% osnass manufacturers, who produce
most Of the real linen used In the
.asa, are facing constantly decreasing
..a! ..pp'ses o. fax and yarns, according to
,.poltA Demand for real linen fabric.
sstsis's s'i IN spite of the extremely high
PRICES; Union fabrics, part cotton and
Yss1 iinen. ere replacing all linen cloths
Imam ~ many cases. Jute is being used IN
s"nsi s,Ssa o. linen in tailoring canvas.
1su'n s America is reported to be plac-
~ ~. aeavy orders in Belfast for pure
nnen and union fabrics.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

ENLISTED. 1sell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

W Net
Highs Low Last. Chr.
3s5oo 'fWirbert Cop. 10
Bonds
Sales 1000 omitted High. low. LAS. chse
$50 'Alied Pack IS. 10 7s 77E4 a
1Ss Am 7 4 T 1922 s5H s4n s4%1 :
7'Ansconda s. wi s5 95 OK e
% 'BelK CIV SIS 1921 90 s1H a7xI -
oS 'do 6s 1925 95N s5ls s5y e
l'Beth St IA 1922. 100 100 1os,
10 'CCC&StL 1929 So sS7 S7sAa T.
LA Gen Ell 6s 1870 100 sss. ssZ / -
3 Gov OF Swed S. 9l& eia. elZ 4.
267 'Int r T 7s wi 20 SsL 74I4- a.
II rus Gov 5As.. 3ss. az 33is-
1S 'do las -. 35A IS IS Il
% Swiss Gov 6lss. s7.s s7H 81 - u
'unlhted. 4sell cents per share
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

Sales.
1900 "4kewanas
1900 *fknox Divide
300 Lone Star Con
5000 Louisiana Con.
5000 MaNam Con.
l24500 'MacNam M.
$500 magma Chief.
300 Magma Copper
, > 900 - Marsh Ming.
100 Mason Valley
80 "MotherlodeC n
400 Murray NJ NJ .
1000 s7Ncv Ophir NJ
200 NY&H r c M.
$50 Nipissing ....
1900 'Ophir Silv NJ.
5400 sPrince Con
400 'Rand Mines L
$4,000 'Red Warrior.
1000 REX Consol >.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-02
'oH, BOY" AT THE PINNEY,
BOISE, NEW YEARS NIGHT

oh, Boy" the smartest and most
brilliant musical comedy success of
the past twenty years, and the fourth
of the series of New York Princess
theatre musical comedies, will be pre-
scented by f. Ray Comstock and Will
liam Elliott, at the Pinney theatre,
Boise, three nights, commencing New
Years night, January LIST, With mat
inees New Years and Saturday, at
ESQ. Evening performance at SIS.
oh, Boy" is the musical. comedy sue
cess OF many seasons. Its tremendous
popularity is due to its delightful
story as we'll as its dainty and color
full production and its music replete
with lifting melodies.
Some of the most popular musical
numbers are An Old Fashioned
Wife, Rolled Into One" Till the
Clouds Roll BY" The First Day OF
May" "Koo-la-loo" and Nesting
Time in Flatbush".
"0h, Boy" had chorus whose
charm and beauty are we'll worthy
of special mention. "Oh, Boy was
an entire season in New York at the
Princess theatre, and then continued
its run at the Casino in New York.
The charm of the score, the clever.
ness OF the book and the beauty ofo
its production, made "oh, BY" as the
most pronounced musicaI success OF
recent years in New. York.
Among the fayorites from the
Princess theatre cast are: Caroline
Mayfield, Marie Dillworth, Helen
Dubois, Matte Edwards, Ann Dud-
ley, Stephanie. Love, Harry Hoyt, ROY
Guisti, George j. Williams. John
Westuman. Jr., Billie Cummings
Jere McAuliffe, and chorus OF OK.
oeptional charm and beauty,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-02


Christmas was fittiBgiy observed ~
The Meridian grade school building.
Trees beautifully decorated formed
Tho center 81 attraction The pupils
III Miss Bales room entertained the
fifth ana sixth grades with a pro-
gram. The two primary rooms toln-
Ell IN "a program. The second grsde
their parents and friends
with d program,
At special meeting Of the Meridian
grade school board II waa decided i
would be best for the interests Of the
school 10 have principal at the
grade building. aud Mrs. Lucy b.
Morton WAS selected tn fill the posi-
ton. BY this arrangement Supt. Pow
ers viii be able TO devote his time TO
the actual supervision OF class work,
while Mrs. Morton Will be In charge
of the routine matters and be directly
responsible for the discipline at the
grade building.