davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Davis Theatre.

It is not often that a motion pie ture has in its cast two recognized stars h Hawthorne of the U. $. A., the film attraction at the Davis thea ire today and Thursday afternoon, the role of the hero is played by Wal lace Red. while Lila Lee appears in the chief feminine part. As if this pair of favorites were not enough. the rest of the company has been se- lected exclusively from prominent screen players. Theodore Roberts plays the role of United States senator and Harrison Ford. who has been leading man for Marguerite Clark and other feminine stars. is Wallace Reid s partner in adventure Such strrling character actors as Fully Marshall, Edwin Stevens, Charles OgIe and Guy Oliver also ap- pear.
 The picture was. adapted from James B. Fagans well known stage play of the same name, in which Douglas Fairbanks once starred in the legitimate. It concerns the ex- periences of pair of improvident American law clerks touring Europe in a +jitney'' when they break the bank at Monte Carlo and invade an obscure little reYolution-torn king dom.
 
 6-part drama. that gives Elsie Fer guson unusual opportunities to dis play her talents and presents the star as a southern girl of excellent family who is influenced by the i'm pecunious state of her affairs and the offer of a. large reward by the se- cret service to undertake the task Of rounding up a band of counterfeiters. 1 Not only does the story bring out Miss Ferguson's surpassing ability as | an emotional actress. but also in the l scenes in the honles of Newport so- ciety enhances her reputation as "the best dressed actress on the screen" A delightful love story and some pleasant comedy have been l blended into the plot.
 Good Little Brownie, a two part
 American comedy, completes this
 banner photo-play program.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
Threads.

Threads.
 Miss Laura Warren, who has been visiting her parents, has returned to New London.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Gager of Wind ham road left Tuesday for St. Peters burg, Fla.
 Victor Lemieux spent Tuesday visit ing in Hartford.
 Michael KeIleher of Hartford was in town for a short while Tuesday, re- turning with two Reds.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Rasin of Willow Brook street left Tuesday to visit rel- atives in New Britain.
 The Ladies' Society of the Congre- gational church will serve a Lolaytl Supper at the Church House from $50 to ' ?. m. Wednesday.-adv.
 John Mcintosh left Tuesday for 6 visit with New York relatives.
 Mrs. Napoleon Bacon and son Jo- seph of Moulton court have left for Waterbury to visit relatives.
 Walter Martin of Springfield was in town calling on friends Tuesday.
 Charles c. Hall of Boston spent Tuesday in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

sociation and the nine trustees in clude the pastors and two members from each of the churches.
 The second year mas opened prom isingly as, in spite of bad travelling, mid-year examinations and the books people, received as gifts at Christ mas, All were taken out in January.
 At least two-thirds of the patrons are school children and young people from the mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
Maytine at Davis Tomorrow Night


 Wlseacres who make a study of such things, have recently been try ing to anaiyze the reasons. why May time, which will be seen at the Das wis theatre, Thursday night. Feb. 26, has won bigger financial returns than any other musical play ii the history of the stage. But this needs no analysis, for anyone who runs may see the reasons. Maytime blends with the rarest charm all the delights of the theatre. There is constantly appealing story, with many scenes of one big dramatic cli- mix-a situation as powerful as that revealed in any modern play. There is lovely music throughout. and at least a dozen unique and altogether charming dances: there are hosts of pretty girls in the fashionable gowns of four periods, and last of all. the three earlier acts are laid in little old New York, when that big city was a burg of picturesqueness and tranquility. Seats now selling.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
-7----7- . What Is Gcsny On Tonight.

J-ael1n stoek Conpang at Davls Ife.as.e.
 Mesion Pictures st R.ecd Theatra Vaudeville and Motion Pictures aS St a1ds Theatre.
 sorwica Council, No. 72o. E. A. meets in Eagles. Hail.
 Norwich Grange. No. 1f2. P. of Ill., Norwich Lodge. No. ls. "A. 0. U. w. meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Sabequonash Council. No. Il. D. of F.. meets n Buckingham Memorial
 InfArmaI Dance. at aArcanum CUE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
At the Strand.

The Strands programme for the last half of the week will consist of Wright 6 Wilson. in an excellent comedy acrobatic offering. The
 Clark Sisters will be seen in their latest singing and piano novelty. SWartz and Clifford will be seen as a man and woman in an excellent com edy offering. Mary McLaren will be seen in a six-part special entitled Rouge and Riches. Rebecca Butler, a Virginia girl of fine family, finds herself on the way to the penthouse and determines to make a marriage to a millionaire. She joins. the cho- rus of a Broadway show and falls in love with Tom Rushworth, her danc- ing. partner. Rushworth is poor and Becky cannot afford to marry him so she becomes engaged to a million aire. The rich man does not consider a marriage ceremony necessary and Becky resists him. After an amaz- ing series of adventures in loyN. and crime she returns to marry Rush. worth. Also a Kinogram Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

east she learns that Sheridan and a few other men have salted a mine and are trying to sell it. She later learns that Charles Taylor is the man to whom they are trying to sell it. Under an assumed name, she be- comes engaged to Taylor, but when he discovers that she is not who she represents herself to be, he tells her he does not love her. She saves him from being swindled and love again enters his heart.
 House Peters will also be seen in You Never Know Your Luck. a thrilling drama based upon the story by Sir Gilbert Parker. Other pie tures on the bill include Looking For Trouble. a two-part comedy and Prizma, the film beautiful.
 East Hartford.-Charles C.. Moody of Burnside avenue. who recently cele- brated his S6th birthday. was out with his snow shovel early Sunday morning clearing his walks with the apparent ability of youth,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
BALTC

At the quarterly conference of the Methodist church held Monday night, Feb. 23, the pastor, Rev. Charles Smith, on a unanimous vote was in vited to return for another year, his salary to be increased. Rev. MT. Smith has been pastor here Il years.
 Saybrook.-William B. Clark of Hartford, who 'often spends his sum- mer at Fenwick, will leave soon for trip of several weeks to California.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
KY e J Y 5! N E| Y AA1SAS1 sSasIss Ii. E CREATOR KNOWN


 Pharmacy and prussists Everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
Nofhing Hasteg1s Recovery LEke ViI1oI

For all rundon, anaeaic ccndi5ons weak woTe
 feeble old and delicate edren there ls no rene Yame ,aaonev mill be eeesse0ed If DiraoE f9iss
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13
MANY ENROLL

More than three times as
many new students as ever before
were enrolled at the University of
Idaho have been registered for
second semester work, according to
an announcement made recently by
DR.. P. H. Soulen, chairman of the
committee on admissions.
Both former students and newly
entering undergraduates are in
cluded in this unusual influx" said
DR.. Soulen. Many of the former
students are soldiers and sailors who
were discharged from the service too
late to return to college in the fall.
The second semester enrolment,
which includes, of course, re-regis-
trations of students who have COM
pleted the work of the first term, is
more than 20 per cent larger than
the best similar total achieved in
former years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13

Shaw and Wells and Bellamy, who
are telling the laboring classes that
just around the corner there is
golden age OF socialism, where the
worker is no longer robbed by capital
of two-thirdsssof the fruitage of his
work.
And now labortory demonstra-
tion under ideal conditions in Para
quay has once more proved that this
perpetual motion machine is de-
fusion. The whole beautiful balloon
of socialism-the greatest gas bag of
all dream, Zeppelins-bursts like
bubble when you prick it with that
plain, common, everyday pin named
human frailty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13

bondage to any religious creed, that
then, and then only, can anyone ex-
pect Socialism to succeed. Well,
Well, these four conditions have
been fulfilled and more than full
filled in the New Australia" and
with what result? The c0lOnists
themselves being the witness, the
results were starvation, rags, poy-
erty. lies, theft. laziness, suicide,
rape and murder. 1t is evident that
the time has come for the people Of
this country, who are following the
wfll-o'-the-wisp light, kindied by So
cialist leaders, to stop and study this
one experiment in socialism under
ideal conditions.
The founder of the worlds great
est experiment in socialism was Will
lam Lane, brilliant writer born
in England, married to a gifted
American. woman, but trained in
Australia. He was man of acute
intellect and iron will. He was also
a pioneer, hardy and accustomed to
burdens and full master of himself.
Such intellectual gifts had Lane.
that he obtained a concession from
the government of Paraguay Of q
tract Df land thirty miles long and
twenty miles wide. The climate was
ideal temperate in summer, not too,
cold in winter-the climate Of the,
Carolinas and Georgia. 1t was d
land of pastures and meadows, of
herds and flocks, of springs and
brooks. The soil was black and
very rich. To secure this land the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13
Don't Hesitate
Girls, Grab EN-
Continued from page two ,

which ought to add to his qualifica-
tions because you could always be
assured of having car, around the
place. Look him over.
A Railroader
Looking back in 1916, long about
April Z, we find Frank Moser even
then was meat and clean about his
dress and habits to the extreme, per-
haps might be little finicky, crank
on cleanliness. Thoughtful, not
much talk, plays the violin and
doesn't like grapefruit. Popular
with the girls" And Nose hasn't
changed much since then. He's still
popular with the girls, but he talks
a little more than he did at that
time and we are not sure that his not
liking grapefruit is any disqualified
tion. There are lots of good men in
this world who prefer taking a
shower in a different manner than u.s.
ing grape fruit. Nose hasn't been
a railroader all the time these last
four years. He was a banker for
time, but recently felt the call Of the
key and is once more pounding the
brass at the depot. He ought to do
we'll around some nice looking wo-
mans home.
Ito be continued.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13

with potatoes piled loose in the back of his
wagon, lost the tail-gate and in going up little
steep hill, all the spuds rolled out without his
noticing it, Further on he got into mud hole
and stuck fast so he decided he could get out
by the usual tactics Of tightening his load.
On looking around he stood up with one knee
on the seat and exclaimed: "Wel, if this amt
heck of fix! Stuck in the mud and nothing
to unload!''
Reader, we may lose our tail-gate some times,
but we always have something to unload, even
if it is only an old joke dug up from some
to unload our old shop now, and get into the
new. It's an awful job to build when you are
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13
A kentucky Colonel Going to Town

inexperienced, and by the time you get exper-
fence you don't need to do any more OF it, 1t
is not like buying meats from somebody you
know, and who knows you. saS
We become accustomed to the preferences of
regular customers and enjoy filling their orders.
Some folks want steak cut thick, you know,
and others like it cut thin. Some want roast
done up certain way and cut from certain
part Of the animal while others prefer the other.
We turn our experience to advantage for both
of us in such matters, and besides enjoying your
orders and your trade, we like to smile with
YOU over any new joke you happen to know.
Tell us one, and we will
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13
------------'S s---------------
SALE OF ESTRAY STOCK

The following described animals
will be sold at my place on Wednes-
day, the tenth day of March, for cash
to the highest bidder, unless claimed
before that date: One brown mare
10 years old, spot in forehead, no
brands, weight 900 pounds; one
brown mule, Z years old, no brands.
George A. Goodwin, Constable of
Riverside, Idaho. adv. 29-4f.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13

Sir Oliver Lodge will find num-
bers of people in this country anxi-
GUS to commune with departed
spirits. IS. c. Pied
mont.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13
SOCIALISTIC PLAN
ENDS in FAILURE
Prominent Divine in Ser
: mon Tells of Fail
IRE in Paraguay
Experiment
BECOME INCIDENT
Colonists Are Poverty
Stricken Under Ideal
istic Program 4

From Sermon by Newell Dwight
Hills in Plymouth Church
Brooklyn
Socialists are always claiming
that their experiments have never
had fair test. They say that given.
first fine climate and rich land;
second a colony whose every member
is an enthusiastic Socialist; third, a
community not made up of intellect
uals and dreamers, but hardy farm
ers. contractors; carpenters, brick
masons, trained to pioneering;
fourth, a community unfettered by
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13

One team mares, Rand s years.
140O; ! team gray mares, 8 and
ii years, 1900; | team bay
mares 7 and s years, 1900. !
team black and brown geldings,
6 and s years, 100; team
gray 3-year old colts, 1900; +
team, mare and gelding, 3
years, 1900; ! team bay and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-13

brown mares, s years, 1900; !
Shire stallion, 3 years. 1850; |
sorrel mare, 5 years, 1900; |
black gelding, 9 years, 400; |
sorrel gelding, 10 years, 100;
20 head unbroke horses, 3 to 6
years old; 10 head saddle horses
and colts.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22

factors which undermined the posi-
tion of the bulls.
Cash corn was steady to cents
higher. business here having been
virtually completed before the fu-
ture broke. Eastern interests can
celled $1,000 bushels of corn previ-
ously bought here.
Oats were affected by the break
In corn and heavy selling by longs
caused a net decline of AZ to 5S
for the day. Cash oats were steady
to l cent higher. with shipping sales
$4,000. bushels and cancellations
$4,000 bushels. The crop situation
in oats is bullish owing to the late
ness of the season and recent re-
ports by crop experts Indicate
much reduced acreage.
Rye and barley also closed lowe1
the former showing declines of 81
10 cents. while the latter was -
to Scents lower.
Provisions were quiet and irreg-
ular. There was some quiet alb.
sorption Of lard apparently for
shorts. while some of the cash
houses were selling ribs in a mod
crate way. General interest was
limited.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
SINCLAIR CONSOL. OIL

New York. April 21.-On May %
next stockholders of the Sinclair
Consolidated Oil Corporation will be
called upon to ratify a plan calling
for the authorization of 100000, 900
s per cent cumulative sinking fund
preferred stock OF a par value of
500. This special meeting is to be
held on the same day as the annual
meeting of the company. The pur-
pose of authorizing this issue is to
provide stock for the conversion. Of
the 5-year secured ~ per cent
convertible gold notes which have
Just been sold to a group of bank
ers by the company
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
sTUTz STOCKHOLDERS
ARE TO MEET

New York. April al,-A call has
been issued for a special meeting OF
the stockholders Of the stutz Motor
Car Company. Inc. TO be held at the
once Of the company In this city
on May 5.
The stockholders will be asked
TO vote upon q proposal 20 increass
the number Of shares from 100 .0oo
to 100000. both without psr value:
also 20 determine the additional
amount of capital with which the
corporation shall carry on business
in the event Of the increase being
authorized.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22

1t is unfortunate that Liberty
bonds, in which so many billions Of
the peoples savings are invested,
lave been edged downward, but, the
movement must be recognized as a
reflection of credit conditions and
carries no suggestion adverse to the
payment or refunding OF the bonds
at maturity.
Credit is costing the government
more than a few months ago. but
the principal of bond issues remains
as secure as ever.
A s25,oeo,0o0 issue OF Southwest
ern Bell Telephone fve-year notes
to Yield, L6 per cent has commanded
attention in the Investment market
and came as another indication OF
the curreHt acquisition of new cap
ital on a large scale by corpora
tlons- sf-75 sSs5
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Chicago Corn Market Colapses
Just Before Wmd-Up of Trading

Chicago. April 21.-The corn mar
ket collapsed just before the close
today and pricesN at the finish
were SIS to S% cents lower The
break was as sudden as it was
rapid. The market was showing a
fairly good rallying power when an
avalanche of selling orders struck
the pit. uncovering stop-loss selling
as we'll as liquidation and tiatten-
ing out buying over.
The market was an over bought
one and the effect of sales of ac-
tual corn quickly reflected in the
price movement. The economic
situation as refle cted in stocks and
securities and tight money were
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
BOSTON ELEVATED PLANS.

Boston, April 21.-The depart
ment of public utilities today ap-
proved the petition OF the Boston
Elevated Railway for permission to
use s1,50o,e0 of the money received
from the State for the Cambridge
subway for the payment of out
standing notes to that amount.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Reddjustment in Investment Field
T. Cause of Liberty Bond Depression

In the depression of the pric- on.
Liberty bonds on the Stock Ex-
change which carried these issues
to new low records, is seen, bond
experts figure. the effect Of read
1ustments in the investment field.
Sale of hrst-class railroad bonds
and notes last week on a per cent
basis denoted the drift and this in
huence was extended through the
announcement of and 5k per cent
rates on short-term government
paper.
The Treasury was averse last
month to accepting banking sug-
gestjon that six months to one year
notes ought to carry more than Ak
per cent interest. but a fundamental
law OF economics finally had to be
recognized.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Gloucester Shipbuilding Plant
Not to Change Hands

Wilmington. Del, April 21.-Nego-
tiations for the purchase of the
Pusey and Jones Shipbuilding plant
at Gloucester. N. j., by the Balti-
more Drydock and Shipbuilding
Company have been discontinued
and the plants at Gloucester and
this city will remain under the
present management.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
MULLINS BODY CORPORATION.

New York, April 21.-Total sales
of the Mullins Body Corporation in
March amounted to S406.OOO. from
which resulted a profit of SIS2 600.
For the three months ending with
March the profit was in excess of
S2S3.OO0 before making any deduc-
tions for Federal taxes.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
N. Y. c. TO ISSUE
NEW CERTIFICATES

Albany, April 21.-Authority has
been asked by the New York Cen
tral Railroad Company from the
Public Service Commission to issue
SS6.225, 900 seven per cent equip
ment trust certificates at 96. The
equipment to be secured includes
s,244 freight, 265 passenger. bag
gage. mail, dining and milk cars,
and 1876 locomotives.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
TRANSUE-WILLIAMS EARNINGS

Boston, April 21.-The Transue-
Williams Steel Forging Corpora
tion for the quarter ended March
81 last reports net earnings after
taxes of S256, 900.
Current assets are over $4,000. OOO
against which are but $1,000, 900 of
quick liabilities.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
MONEY.

New York. April 21.-The time
money market today was unchanS-
cd in point of dullness and lack of
offerings. Nominal quotations were
SIsa9 per cent.
Conditions and rates were un-
changed in prime bank acceptances
and prime mercantile paper
Money on call ranged per cent
all day
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
CHAMPAN DECLARES DIVIDEND

Boston. April 2l.-The directors
Of the Champan Valve ~ .dfactur-
ing Company have [eclared a stock
dividend of 100 per cent on the com
mon STOCK. Details of the distri-
button are to be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
BOSTON & MAINE R. R.

Boston. April e1.-The corporate
income OF the Boston and. Maine
Railroad for year ended December
81. last. follows:
1919 1915 +.
Total iDrop,c :. :. .$iU.224. l39 $40. .35I. .3as
Operating expenses. y1,le0,3g5 ass, 9T5
Balance ............ s,453,lJ a,s75,5g4
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Local Securities.

washinsten steck Ezea.nrs.
onotations for Ipeo 20 data.
Furnished By Moorhead a Elnnors.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
THE DOLLAR In FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
United States Grain Corporation
Reports Weeks Grain Movements


period
a
Wheatr rom
- week .::.....;::....: 5's27.OOO
Wheat bu, June
27 to April 727ss7oOo 7O547sOOO
1,76900O
Flour produced June % April bb 1094S000
stocks wheat. a elevate and
mil .......:........... 153.Ss7ooo l5o44SoOo
mills previous 15SsO7OOo
1. 1919
equal
makes of 2S642000 bushels
tionary shipments NO
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Il FURNISHED MooRHEAD A.E EIMoRE,
49,, ,ss-
....sg ,s ~ .. ~
OTHER UNITED ST.
RAILROAD BONDS.

Issue
Atch., Top. & Santa Fe gen. Is. 1905.
Ateh., Top. & Santa Re conv. -, 1850
Ba fillmore 4 Ohio gen. 4s, 194s......,
Baltimore h Ohio ref. IS. 1905. .......
Baltimore q Ohio cony. 4hs, 1893. =.
Chesapeake 4 Ohio couy. 30, le46.
Chesapeake 4 Ohio eony. 4hs, 1880. .
Chicago Great Western 1st As. 1859. .
Chicago. MiL., st. Paul COW. 4iss, 20l4
Chicago, MIL. st. Paul cony. As. 1882
Chicago, Il. J., Pacific ref. ~. ID3f. &.
Denver 4 Rio Grs nde LIST ref. Is, 1895
Erie COW. Is, series ID. 1853. .......
Erie gen. 4s. 1895.
Missouri Pacific gen. 4s. 1875. .......
n. Y. Central conv. deb. 6s. 1885. ....
MIS-
Amer. T. & T. COW. g., 1925. ........
Amer. T. & 7, col. trust Is. 1916. .....
Hudson q Manh. ref. So. 1851. .......
Interbo. Metro. AS. 1855.
1nterbo. r. Trans. 5s, 1896. .........
n. Y. Tel. 4tss, 1880. 9................
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22

THE wAsHIHeroN HERALD VIII NOT
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
CURB STOCKS.

Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.