davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
Breed Theatre

Supporting Tom Moore in his latest Goldwyn Picture, "The Gay Lord Quex,'' from the play Of that name by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero. which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Saturday, is an eXcep- tionally strong cast composed for most part of players who at one time or another have been featured in big productions. Tom Moore is by nature cheerful and of engaging personality. And if the business of making love. properly is an art, then MT. Moore is indeed an artist, for Quex's perform ances in this line are frequent and en1inently successful and at the same time dec idedly masculine. AS Muriel Eden, Gloria Hope is delightful. The part care for a sweet, beatutiful girl whose good influence and attractions are to bring Quex to a realization of the things worth while in life, and Miss Hope more than meets the de- mand Wistful, pure, and with a sin cerity almost child-like. Muriel' Is character that fits admirably opposite the gay. irresponsible Quex Naomi Childers has a most difficult role s the stately Duchess of Strood, but she carries it off with her usual clever ness Hazel Daily is seen as Sophie Ful1garneY, the little manicurist, whose quick mentality and skill at intrigue testify to her ability aS tle portrayer.
 Charlie Chaplin in "A Night at tne Show, Three Men in a Boat Bary photograph and the Pathe News make up the remainder of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
The Strand

The Strand is still keeping LID its good shows Of high class vaudeylle and pictures. Wright and Wilson are audience with their clever tunbling and comedy This act requires great skill and courage. Swartz and Gift ford the man and woman comedians gave the vast audience the time Of their lives with their fast singing and talking. Come and be amused. The Clark Sisters were heard in their lat- est song hits and piano act. Mary McLaren the American beauty was shown in six part special entitled Rouge and Riches. This picture is 9 strong dramatic story with a powerful conflicting love interest. The Gau- mont Weekly also shown ct the Strand
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

Team No. 1 of the big pins will be formed in two weeks and members of the league in high standing will be picked for the new team. Team wren ready for action will accept challenges from out of town teams: The women's bowling team were forced to suspend matches as most of tho members are i'll with grin, but prubabiy in a short time some of them will appear at the alleys to take up practice. The girls of the village who have taken I'D bowling have shown as much interest as their male mem bers and 1t is expected in a short tir7e the.r team will challenge some of the meG's teams. Marager Barker feels well ple9 sed over the fact that he has started and o-ganize1 eight bowling teams. Harold Southgate. a former manager of. the store, was onA of the stars on the team, his place at tre store and on the team having heen filed by MT. Getchell of New London. "Wednesday evening Teom No. 1. Capt Rohme'ing. battied with Team No. T, Capt. George Gavitt. Thursday even ing was social night and games of various kinds were in vogue. This CFridsv) evening Team No. 3. Cant. Jobn Boeue. will play Team No. 5 in charge Of Capt. George De Rusha. The lineup follows:
 Team No. 3. Capt. Bogue-Erank Tay'or, JamAs D4vv. J. Erckman, Warren Parks, Getchell.
 Team No 5. Capt. De Rusba-s. Burlington, Gallant, L. Bruduski, W. Lyman, c. Clark.
 Saturday evening will be the usual
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

Rufus Bailey, died Thursday morning alter long illness, at the home OI her daughter, MS. H. T. Jefters. in SyIvandaIe. Mrs. Bailey was born in Lisbon June l. 1855, the daughter of Lucy Tyler and Joseph Ge-sI. She the ceremony. being performed by Rev. Asher Wilcox. at the home in Lisbon. Her home has been n Lis i bon and Jewett City all her life. She united with the Jewett City CoAgre- gatio-1al church in 1874. Mrs. Bailey was devoted to her home interests and was untiring in her loving care for her daughter and particularly the grandchildren. She IS survived by
 her daughter Mrs. Jeffers and three i grandchildren. M. SSes-. Gladys, Marian | and Grace Jeffers of Lisbon. Her 1 husband died two years ago. She | leaves a sister, Mrs. Paul Gekt, ot Lisbon.
 Mrs. Abby Barrows, who is i'll at
 her home on Brown avenue, remains about the same
 All members of Reliance Lodge. I i 0. o. F.. requested to meet at lodge 1 rooms, Saturday, at 1.15 D. m. to at- i tend funeral of Ambrose Higgins i adv.
 John c. Hawkins. who has been
 confined to his home all winter, is re- l gaining his health, and is about the house.
 Henry E. Paul, Jr, David Ballou ] Will am Marshall, Samuel Gathcart, George Robertson, Walter Johnson W esley Webster, Gerald Wolf and
 Leslie Hyde go to Groton today (Fri-
 day) to attend the Older Boys Con-
 ference. H. E. Paul, IT,, is the leader 1 in charge of the local Y. M. c. A
 boys.
 i Dr. Alphonse Fontaine has return
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
What Is Going On Tonight

Meeting Radiant Chapter II. Order of EVern Star.
 Willlmantic Auto Show, at State Armory, Pleasant Street.
 Basketball, Bigelow Hartford team of Thompsonvil1e vs Emeralds, Valley street Arnlory.
 included in tue list of honor men at Yale University which was given out Thursday is the name. of John H. King, a son of Attorney Vim. A. King and a graduate of Windham High school of this city, who is mentioned as a scholar of the second rank in the freshman class.
 Word has been. received in Wfili- mantle of the recent announcement of Miss Phoebe Campbell of Dayen- port, Iowa. to Merwyn H. Squires, son of MT. and Mrs. ". H. Squires of this city. MT. Squires is at present a stu dent at the Palmer school of chilro- practic, at Davenport. and will finish his course before the wedding takes place, which will be some time in March. He is a graduate of Wind ham High school and former mem Der of the Grex club and member of the Congregational church.
 The following from WiIIimantic at- tended the annual dinner of the 3rd Ward Republican club at New Brit ain Wednesday night: Mayor Charles A. Gates. Alderman Wm M. Bowman and Edgar W. Jacobs, Street Supt Irin M. Ford, City Sheriff Elmer NJ Yiung Raymond F. Gates, Walter R. King, William E. Lucton. William A. Ci-=don, George BlrnhaH1.
 George George E. Hinman of Willi- mantle makes his first appearance on the bench of the Windham County superior court at Putnam today (Fri- day) when a short calendar session will be held. Cases of local interest due to come up included the following Katherine Foley vs the City of Willi- mantle, motion for permission. tc withdraw answer and file demurrer Bert K. Dow vs Bessie L. Dow, de-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

Geer cemetery, in a pasture field. is the Indian Burying Ground, so call ed. Here, within the memory of liv- ing men, some fifty graves could be counted; now 1t IS doubtful if one can be located with certainty. It is sa that when graves have been opened in this place, stone arrow heads were found among the bones entombed.
 The alarm of fire was sounded on the Baptist church bell at a little af- ter even o'clock Thursday morning. The fire started in the chimney of the Joseph Gauchier house or North Main street. A high wind was blow ing and sparks were flying all about the surround ng property. It is thick ly settled and a dangerous fire local itv. Members of the fire company by lively work with chem calls and wa ter extinguished the blaze, With only minor damages.
 William R. Burdick received let ter Thursday from J. B. Ray. a na- tive of Jewett City, who is now 1n Detroit Mich, where he has. recently been made a Mason and $ a member Of Acac.a lodge of that city.
 Over five hundred COD es of The Bulletin come to Jewett City and vii cinity each day. Under present con dition they are placed in the homes with some pardonable irregularity The roads all about here are next tc impossible and the newsboys who dc a large per cent. of the delivering make their way about with great d f. iculty. Some Of the routes are long and the plucky little chaps reach your door only after cons 'derable hardship. Uncertain railroad accom- modations serve to make the matter worse.
 Mrs. Harriet T. ee;st, widow oi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
BOLTON NOTCH

School opened Monday. It was closed three weeks. as the teachers father, Howard Hills, of Hillstown, died
 Ruth Sa~ter went back to sctool in Hartford Monday after an absence of twn months.
 Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine were in Bristol over Sunday, guests of Mrs. Carl Cooley.
 Loren Maine was S4 years old We'd nesday, Feb. 18th.
 Denton Davis is i'll.
 Mrs. DeWolf is at work at the rail- road station.
 Mary Cross and Mrs. Merrill cross attended the funeral of Leland Bates in Andover Saturday.
 Vincent Taylor was home from Hartford over Sunday. He is working for the telephone people.
 Kingsley Barrows is able to be out having recovered from injuries re- ceived from being scalded with hot water.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
IsOuFPAuGH

Mrs. Eva F. Webster. teacher at Narra.ransett Pier, was at her home here part of last week.
 Albert Hoyle of Beaver River wasfa caller here Sunday.
 Ralph Peck was called to his home near Providence last week by the Heath Of an aunt
 Mrs. Louisa Sutton has gone to New Yo~k for few weeks
 Miss Dorothy M. Kenyon of West Kingston saent the holiday with hel grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon. Automobiles are again travelling over Fhe road to West Kineston.
 Dr. Kenyon used his. car Tuesday for the first time since the storm.
 There have been no services in the church since the first Sunday in Feb ruarv.
 Clarence Forkirs of sharpock was T visitor in this village Sunday.
 MT. Davis of Kingston spent Sunday with friends here.
 Mrs. A. E. He7yon is visiting rela- lives at Wakefield
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

is nurse in the family of F. J. Gates.
 The February meeting of Nathan Hale Memorial chapter, D. A. R.. was . held at the home of Mrs. M. w. Plum stead Monday, Feb g. It was a very pleasant meeting, with a good atten- dance. The subject was Americaniza- tion.
 Nearly half the pupils in Moodus Center school are out on account of illness. Three of the eight teachers are also unable to meet their classes Miss Ethel Maynard of grade 4 has been seriously ill
 John Hartman, 54. who has been in very poor health for a year or more, died at his home on the Hadlyme ferry road Friday morning. He is survived by his wife and ten children, also by four brothers and sister. Burial was in Hadlyme. Rev. Gerhart Wilson officiating.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
What Is Going ? On Toniglss.

Moron Pictures st Rssed Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures az Strana Theatre.
 Feature aotion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
 Robert 0. Fletcher Post No. {. A. L. meets at State Armory. Norwich Conn, LGuses No. 9S0s A. O- 0. NJ. meets in Moose Home.
 Gardner Lodge -Ao. 46, K, or E.' meets in Rythian Hall.
 Lodge Oscar. No. g. v. 0. Of A. meets Tn Forest ters' Hall
 Virginia Dare Counc-l. No. p, D. or l., mseLs in shannon BuIdtng.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Grand Council Fire

The Grand Council Fire of the Camp Fire Girls of Norwich. to be held in the lecture room, United church. Friday night at eight o'clock VIII be conducted by Mss. Edith NJ. hempthorne,- national field secretary Every, one interested in young people $ work is cordially invited. So little is known of the wonderful scope and possibilities of Camp Fire that the programme Friday night has been. so arranged as to give d concise, inte- resting representation of the true meaning of Camp Fire" Come aad be surpriseds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
EAST HADDAM

Edwin II Phelps observed his S4th birthday Saturday, Feb. 21st.
 Miss Florence Beebe.5 the local teacher. spent the week end in the Capitol City.
 Mrs F. [. Smith entertained her brother and sister from New York over the holiday.
 Mrs. Edwin H. Phelps is able to be about the house after a weeks illness.
 AIr. and Mrs Rudolph Hoffman were down from Middletown over the week end visiting the formers parents.
 Mrs. Arthur Alexander was called 70 East Hampton Tuesday. where she
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

There was good atteNdance at the Odd Fellows whist Tuesday evening. Mrs. F E. Horton and Tracy Beckwith had highest scores. Raymond c. Beck with captured the monthly prize given by the order Mir. Beckwith received T hanSs some fountain pen. His score was 10T A collatio1 followed
 MT. and Mrs William L. Belknap left Thurs1av for the'r home in Bridgeport after a weeks stay at their Pine Grove place.
 s. o. Harrington is improving after l severe illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
Leonard and his spots.

Admiral Reuter-, who scuttled the German ships at Scapa Flow. mas been halle in Germany as a hero. Any body who has committed some out rage appears to be a hero in that kul- tul cd land.-PhiladeIphfa Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
NIANTTC

Corp. E1ford P. Rogers of U. s. gem eral hospital, No. 41. Fox Hills, Staten Island, N. Y, with his wife and sou Allyn, is spending q few days with his parents on Smith avenue. 7 The league starding of the Mantle
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
Wonder What He Calls Peace7

War is an industry. says Foch But not one, to be encouraged, mon gen. eral!-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

Bristoi.-An the doctors of the citv are worn out, but so far have been able to keep going during time when there has been more illness than ct any time except October, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

ed to his home in Providence after spending four weeks at Mrs. George -Boardman's home in Glasgo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
"The Ed. Wynn CarnivaI"-k' Fig Musical Revue Coming to Davis Theatre.

"The Ed. Wynn CarnivaT"-A' Zig
 Musical Revue Coming to Davis
 Theatre.
 Quite the latest thing in musical revues will be seen at Davis theatre Thursday evening, March 4th, The Id Wynn Carnival-so~ called because 1t is filled with dancers, singers, jug glers, wire walkers. acrobats, nUsi- clans, maskers revelers etc etc Tue Carnival comes to this city direct from Boston where it enjoyed a won derfuny successful engagement at the Fremont theatre.
 l The book and songs are by Ed l Wynn, and the production is in a pro logue. two acts and twelve scenes.
 Many beautiful stage settings are
 promised, chief of which are the views presenting The Sphinx of t6e Desert The Roman Arena and The l Carnival Scene.
 l The piece abounds in musical
 numbers, both vocal and instrumel-
 tai. and there are said to be some
 unusi l :ly catchy songs. The fcaSss
 that supports the inimitable Wynn is a large one and includes such well , known entertainers as Edna Whistle, 1 Frank Ridge. Lillian Fitzgerald. | Trix:e Jennery, Ray Miller and his ! Black and White Melody Boys, Regal
 and Moore, J. Harry Jenkins and The 1 Meyakos.
 The "Wynn-ing chorus, said to be l of marked beauty and grace, will sing
 and dance throughout the entertain
 ment, and the special orchestra under | the direction of Antonio Blfunno. will
 play the composers excellent score. Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50, S2.00, s2.50 i plus war tax. Seat sale Tuesday ct
 1000 a. m. Mail orders with remit 1 tances accepted now.
 Note-Ed Wynn made his first pub ] lie appearance on the stage in this 1 theatre in the fall of 1901 with Flor
 ence Hamilton in Mrs. Jack"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
Davis Theatre

It never pays to deal from the bot
 tom of the deck, whether in the game
 of cards of the game of life! Frank Keenan, portraying the picturesque tramp in "Smoldering Embers," had to deal with those who doublecTossed
 in both cards and life. The Davis
 theatre is presenting this newest of
 Frank KeeHan's productions today asA
 Saturday. It is an original story by Kate Corbaley. who has woven a charming romance around the mayors
 stepson and a cobblers pretty cIush-
 ter, with a vagabond playing q cupid
 by-proxy role. It is doubtful if Frank Keenan has ever had a more charm
 ing and sympathetic role than the enc
 in ''Smolderings Enbers." The love he
 had for his son was so big and fine
 and noble, that he could enter the
 boys life, save him from disgrace
 and set him oz the road to happiness, and then go out of it; the boy never knowing that the Tagged old tramp was his father he thought dead, but who lived in his memory as reg
 ular fellow"
 The other big feature on this pro-
 gramme is beautiful Bessie Barriscale le in her latest production "Becl1opi1g 8 oads," a picturization of Jeanne Jpd- l sons sensational story "The Call of Life which appeared in the Bed Book and is one of the most stirring and human dramas ever screened. In- ternational News and a Mutt and Jeff ] comedy completes this star program
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

open night, with regular games. on the schedule. The officers of the Mantle Bowling league are: President, Sam. uel Rogers; secretary. W. G. Barker; treasurer. George Clark. The league has offered $32 in prizes to the teams and. individuals of the league of bowl CTS. They are: Individual high aver age $1, individual high average on each team s1, total for the eight teams sS. individual high single s1, individ- nal high three games s1. team single zane. first prize $5. second prize $2.50, third prize s2 50, high team three ~a,nes first nrize s5, second and third p~;zes of s2.50 each, and booby prize of $1.
 High team single scores attained:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

Lee & osgOod can supply you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

tne support Of the Irish everywhere.
Ic showed that the famous Article
iu guaranteeing the integrity OF
nations against ans external power
WAS not seal upon the fate Of Ire
land but AN open Sesame 90 her
freedom. The League provides the
only means JOS rlicI Irclaud's cause
can Zoe presented before world tri-
1uua whereas at present Witho u
le League the only nation that has
dared ~ bring her cause before the
world IS the United States
Last but not least the versatile
Frank C1ughiiu football captain
and senior class president took up
the cause Of Democracy and made
a strong plea for the distribution OF
tEe facts concerning the League He
rted that moss ~ the opposition
10 the League was based on ignor-
auce 81 its contents or rash parti-
saushlp he was am ardent sup
porter ~ the campaign already
started 20 put into the hands Of
every student al %otre Dame the
real facts about the League.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face. Neck and Arms Easily Made
smooth. says Specialist.

Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery. itching eczema. can be
quickly overcome by applying a little
Neutrality-suspicious., declares a noted
skin specialist. Because of its germ
destroying properties. this sulphur
preparation begins at once to soothe
irritated skin and heal erupuons
such as rash. pimples and ring
worm.
1t seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement. and you do
not have 10 wait for relief from
embarrassment. Improvement quick
~ shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a small Jar of Men
tho-Sulphur from any good druggist
and use il like cold cream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

who investigated the case, reported
that the charges made against Mrs
kreig were true, although she de-
MED that the complainant IN the
case was unknown TO her.
D. ID. Nemeth filed an appeal 20
the circuit court for Mrs. kreig, ana
the defendant was released on
cash bond Of 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
WIFE SAYS J4GIER
USES TOO MUCH FORCE

August JAEGER. eO24 W. Division
ST.. IS going TO have a chance TO an
sWer TO am assault and battery
charge next Saturday. The COM
plant . the case was signed by his
wife. who ahirms that ne used more
force than was necessary in max
ing his arguments 10 her. JAEGER
was released on $500 bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
NOTRE DAME MEN
START CAMPAIGN
~ g lmar Edmond.on Gives
Rear View Of Front Porch
Campaign.

The campaign al Notre Dame was
formally opened las. night AT a
smoker given bv fhe Democratic
club The adacrents Of Cox no. -o-
gether in the Walsh hall lecture
room where those who desired 60
register could do so and at the same
time absorb some Of the democratic
enthusiasm that prevailed
Pres't Mark St0reu outlined the
plans for the uumec1a-e future and
appointed committee ro distribute
campaign literature The program
consisted ~ The most prominent
forensic artists 81 the university.
Delmar Edmoudson already famed
- actor. author and producer" adj
eed another role % his activities 1y
entering the realm If the political
spell binder and bv "A very fore. ful
speech in which he disclaimed -
legiance 70 any particular party.
showed that iu man 10 man COM
pdrison. personality versus person.
ality ability versus ability. Cox's
reputation and record. againsr Hard
ing's reputation and record. Cox was
the better man iH every RESPECT.
Ills speech was especially eigrfff-
cant because he is Il fellow towns
man OF .he senator. in fact living
only few doors from the candf-
date. Therefore he gave with Ed
mondson cleverncss rear view Of
the much heralded front porch p"
Ills personal contact with the news
paper men 40 Marion. o.. enabled
him TO contrast clearly the omen
straight from the shoulder policy
~ Gov. Cox to the dictated policy
or Sen. Harding
Irish Support.
Clarence Mauiou explained why
ha 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
FILES APPEALS on
LARCENY SENTENCE

Mrs. Anton Kreig. whose charge
of petty larceny was continued from
last Saturday. was fined S25 an
costs i'm city court Saturday morn
ing.
Probation officer LarenCe Lane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

Every pound OF candy i'm the
house at greatly reduced prices for
anniversary week. oct. 6-7-8-9.
9223-5-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

All Phila candies are made i'm
their large daylight factory. covering
entirely the upper floors OF their
building. g214-3-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

Free lecture on Christian Science
at Inc church edifice. Main and
Madison sts.. Monday. oct 4, at p.
IN. The public is cordially invited.
9202-4-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
BOOKED FOR GOSHEN
Special to The News-Times

GOSHEN. Ind. oct. -Four
speakers of unusual prominence viii
De heard az the annual Lagrange
county show. which is 20 start at Ia
grange next Monday and continue
over Friday. They are. Mednl No
CormicE of Chicago. United States
senator from Illinois. +. T.. Stokes.
former governor OF New Jersey. Ro-
land Mahaney Of Washington. -. G..
assistant secretary OF labor and A
%. Stanley United States senator
from Kentucky.
BE sure TO attend the Phila's big
anniversary sale OF fine corrections
Oct 6-I-b-9. 931S-S-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Irish Support

Clarence Manion explained why
ne League Of Nations should have
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

Tommy. can you spell?"
 "Surel can even spell words oi four cylindersl'
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

Look mother" walled Ned, pointing to a hole in his stocking: I've had a blowout"-Motor Life.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
NAMING THE BABY

They talked of Medora, Aurora and
 Flora, Of Mabel and Marcia and Mildred
 and May; Debated the question of Helen, Honora, Clarissa, Camilla and Phyllis and Fay. They taught of Marcella, Estella and
 Bella, Considered Cecilia Jeanette and
 Pauline: Alicia, Adela, Anette, Arabella. And Ethel and Eunice, Hortense and
 Irene One liked Theodore, another Leonara, Eome argued for Edith and some for
 Elaine, For Madeleine, Adeline, Lily and
 Laura; And then, after all. they decided on
 Jane. The Weekly Telegraph, London.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
CATTY COMMENT

What a lovely color Anna has"
 Yes; she always declares it is wise to buy the best of everything"