davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
Daxis Theatre

Standing room is the rule at the Davis this week and everyone is more than pleased with the show.
 The Tip Top Revue is a riot of fun and songs Al Lemons. comedian doing French is literally knocking 'em off their seats with his mirth-producing bits ana Al has two great co-stars iii the fun stuff in Al Coleman and Lew Ortn Jcak Ryan, the chap, with the pleasing voice, and Billy Walsh make an unusually pleasing cast of male stars. In the ie male part of the cast Miss Lillian, clever girl with a good voice. Miss Bessie Fox who assumes the part of Mrs Bozo, Coiemans wife, and Miss Nelma Lee carry their parts through to much sue cess. The chorus of the act includes the Misses Sadie Goldie, Pauline Elliott, Irene Zara, Faye Hoyland, Violet Clarke, CicL Sheldon, Florence Ray, Flo Clarke Rose Crane and Babe Lee. The musical com dy act takes up the entire vaudeville time and is we'll worthy of the time allotted Lemons is one of the best comedians SC n here in vaudeville in years and puts his comic bits across in real laugh-provokiII g style. The musical score is. well ss- can sing. The Revue is replete wi+1 tuneful tunes, pretty girls and lots Jf fun.
 The feature picture for today and to- morrow is Wallace Reid in Excuse My Dust, six-part Paramount Aircraft special International News and funny Mutt and Jeff comedy completes the show. Everything new today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
EWETT CITY

Officer John Dolan and Eli Anthony were ia East Greenwich, ,sR l., Wednes- day as witnesses in the larceny case against Joseph and M. S.s Manson. The case was tried before Judge Brown in the Kent county superior court. The men. withdrew their plea of not guilty to in- dictments charging them with breaking and entering and larceny and entered pleas of nolo. The change in pleas came after the state had put in is evidence in the indictments charging the respondents with breaking and entering the shop of Joseph Malakia of West Warwick and larceny of goods valued at several hun dred dollars. Tfe respondents will come before the court today (Friday1 for sem tence. Officer Dolan who Wa irresponsible witness stand two and orie-haif hours.
 Interest is keen in the big Twilight league ball game tonight betwee nthe Skaters and Aspinooks. If the female contingent from Skaters turn out in such force as to voice and horns as at the first game between these two teams there will be something doing. The Aspinook girls ought to have more than one whistle at the game tonight and few more overseers on the grandstand to help out the valiant rooter of last week. He was fully capable of holding his own, how ever.
 MT. and Mrs Jeremiah Gallant and two children from Brockton, Mass. have returned home after a visit at Dennis Barnetts.
 Miss Avis Cottrelleo Boston has been spending a week with her aunt, Mrs, A. Nj. Clarke.
 David Clarke is spending the summer at Camp Winona, Denmark, Me. MT. and Mrs. Charles Maynard and Miss Yvonne Pigeon are passing week at Gordon Willis camp. Miss Pigeon who is a nurse at Backus hospital, Nor wich, is having vacation of few weeks and is a guest of MT. and Mrs. Maxcey Seymour
 Miss Janet Mckenzie of New York is visiting her sister Mrs. Frank Wilcox MT. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson of 1,ringfeld are guests at W. T. Crumbs MT. and Mrs. Frank Wade of Adams, Mass, have been guests of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Norman Parkhurst. Mrs Park
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
COLCHESTER

Tuesday evening Oliver Woodhouse lodge. K of P, received an official visita- ton from the grand chancellor and his associate officers. The meeting was held in Grange hall, as Pythian hall was too small to accommodate the crowd. One hundred and one members of Natchaug lodge of Willimantic came over and brought with them Wheeler's American band. The members from New London lodge five from Hartford, two from Bridgeport and several from other neigh boring lodges were in attendance. A short parade was held at -7.30 o'clock with the American band and members of Natchaug leading the Colchester band and members of the local lodge anu other visiting brothers. The parade was through
 the principal streets and was dismissed at the hall The lodge was duly opened and
 the degree team of Natchaug lodge work
 ed the three ranks on one candidate and the third rank was conferred on another. District Deputy Carl Afford of Willl1nan-
 tic installed the officers for the ensuing term. The third rank team of Natchaug
 lodge is one of the crack teams of the state and conferred the rank very i'm pressively, and received much applause.
 A lunc hof sandwiches, cake, and punch
 was served during the evening. The viz itors returned to their homes about 15u a m. The following grand lodge officers were present: Grand Chancellor Elm manuel Cave of Bridgeport. Grand Keeptr
 of Record and Seals George E. Wright of
 Hartford, Grand Master of Exchequer
 William N. Potter of Willimantic, Grand
 Master at Arms Thomas H. Troland of New London and Supreme Representative Mayor Charles A. Gates of Willirantic. While the lodge was in session the Amer ican band gave concert on Main street which was greatly enjoyed by the towns people The band also played ceveral pieces at the residence of s. P. Willard on Broadway and at Judge Buelps store on South Main street. The Willimantic boys came over with the purpose of put ting the old town back on the map again for Pythianism and it certainly looks as though they had.
 Mrs. Henry J. Bailey and Mrs. Cyrus E. Pendleton were visitors in Norwich
 Tuesday.
 Louis Alexander of the Hop Yard was in town Wednesday,
 Mrs. Nellie Doane was q visitor in
 Norwich Wednesday.
 s. H.. Kellogg of New Britain was the
 guest of friends nj town Tuesday.
 William Tracy of Mansfield was the guest Wednesday of his grandmother.
 Mrs William E. Strong. s.e Clayton D. Barton and brother of East
 Hampton were in town Wednesday.
 Walter White of New Haven is at his home on Hayward avenue for a weeks
 vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
Larger Factory Necessary.

The Boston Union Cigarmakers' Co., operative, Inc, manufacturers of the Ai- ta Cigar; has voted to increase the cap ital stock of the corporation from $1oo, 900 to ,s20o;o0o and to provide & newer and larger factory. for the manufacture or their cigars.
 The present factory at South Boston. where the now famous Alta Cigar was first made a little more than seven months ago, is inadequate in size to handle the enormous output of Altar cigars made necessary by a, nationwide demand The corporation is now seek ing a new site for a larger factory
 The Boston Union Cigarm akers' Coop erative is unique organization. as all of the stock of the orga 1ization :s cwn. ed and controlled by the men actually eh- gagged in the manufacture of Altar cigars. It is planned to have one of the largest factories n America l:lnu- featuring exclusively haad made cigai s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
WILLIMANTTC
Norwich Bulletin, Wnlinantic 0fi eS Church street.. Telephone 1o5.

Norwich Bulletin. Wiilinantic office, eS Church street.. Telephone 1e5.
 One of the drivers of a five-ton truck owned by the American Thread Com pany had a narrow escape from a wet ting. if nothing more Thursday after noon while crossing a bridge over the canal at the west entrance of the com pany's property on Main street. The driver had made several trips across the bridge with his truck loaded but on this return trip while empty the right rear wheel of the truck broke through the planking of the bridge and the body of the truck settled onto the bridge. A gang of men lacked up the rear of the truck and it was soon hauled clear Just what caused the accident could not be ascer- tsined as the planking of the bridge is new and loaded trucks have always made safe trips over the structure.
 Mrs. Rosie Kutneek of Village Hill is ls.patient at St Joseph's hospital. this eitT, suffering with severe scalp wound and bruised back. the result of fall after the horse hitched to the wagon in Zhfeh Mrs. Kustneck was riding took fright at something unknown and dashed sown a long hill located about half a nile from the city line. Mrs. Kustneck, accompanied by a boy. was on her way b this. city and nothing unusual was mo- dcSd until the horse which the boy was irving suddenly took fright and dashed town the hill overturning the wagon which pinned the occupants beneath. An Iutoist who passed at that time pick sd up the injured woman and carried her .o a physicians office. and when it was learned that he was at St. Josephs hos pitzi the woman was carried there The sezIp wound required eleven stitches to siose it At the hospital Thursday night t was said she was resting as comfort SbIy as could be expected but would be patient there for several days. The horse after causing the damage returned Q the barn at Village Hill
 --. f,ower Main street and Church street were given their annual coating of oil on Thursday by the men of the street de- pzrtment under supervision of Street Su- eerintendent Irving N. Ford. For some gTae now the city has had an order in for 40 COG gallons of oil and some 1O.OOO EaJons arrived Thursday morning and the work was commenced at once. Work .Sas first done on Church street and North street, between Main and Valley ltreets the work on lower Main being .aken up in the afternoon. Other streets will receive their coating as soon as a larger supply arrives.
 sxleutenant McArthur arrested Benja-
 min OEusscewitz and his son Harry, of Mansfield Four Corners, Thursday noon xt-their boarding place on Union street. They were allowed their freedom after furnishing bonds of s25 each for their seoearance in court this Friday) morn mE. The arrest followed a complaint by Anna, wife of Harry Ogusscewitz who
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
RHEUMATISM
Tsftzring Pains and Swollen Joints
 Vanish When Rheuma Is Used CT Money Refunded.

Tsrtzring Pains and Swollen Joints
 Vanish When Rhe1ma Is Used ' or Money Refunded. f If there are any rheumatic sufferers who have not availed themselves of this generous offer. they should do so at once.
 If Rheuma. the guaranteed prescrip- tion for rheumatism in any form, does aot give quick and joyful relief, the cost, small as 1t is, will be gladly re- turned without any quibbling or red tape
 7 Rheumatism is a dangerous disease, and anyone who has the slightest sign of 1t should drive it from the system as quickly as possible. This is what Rheuma did for many. It should do as much for you.
 T have been laid up for one year with chronic arthritis.' says one suf- eefer. T had doctors galore, also spent four months in a sanitarium but had practically no relief. Then l started taking Rheuma. Now 1 can go with put crutches or other aid. which could not do for the last nine months l highly recommend it, and would gladly answer any questions asked on receipt of stamp for postage."-Thom- as H. Eddy. Schuylervilie. \. '. - Rhsuma is absolutely harmless and thoroughly reliable because it is one discovery that has forced rheumatism 10 yield and disappear. It is recom- rnended and sold on the no-cure-no- pay plan by Lee & Osgood Go. and good druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
Breed Theatre.

For the feature attraction today and Saturday the Breed will present Elaine Hammerstein in Whispers" This is a wonderful story, wonderfully told by a woman who possesses the ability to be the character she portrays. It is a pos sitive triumph for producer, star and di- rector. The play abounds in compelling, situations, Don't miss it for it is worth while, Thomas Wise and Gail Kane will also be seen in 'Romeos Dad" This is a delightful comedy drama and fn- cludes in its cast such stage favorites as Conrad Nagel, Ethel Standard Helen Lowell. Jack Devereaux and Harry Fors- man. The Pathe news showing the Yale Harvard boat trace and Fox-Sunshine comedy make up the remainder of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Adelbert J. Needham anu Richard R. Murray will go as delegates from Straz- ga Post to the state convention of the American Legion to be held in Bridgeport early in August.
 The body of John Mccarthy, who died in Boston Tuesday, was brought here for burial Thursday in St Edwards ceme- tery. MT. Mccarthy formerly lived in Stafford Sprnigs and is survived by his wife. two brothers Michael of Woonsock- ct. R. l.. and Charles of Worcester and by two sisters, Mrs. George Flannigan
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Graduates. Placed in Positions.

The Jewett business school has placed the following graduates in well-paying positions: Miss Esther Heath. Storrs Agricultural college, Storrs, Conn. Miss Arlene Combies, Ashland Cotton Co, Jewett City; Miss Marion Mott, E. duPont -deNemours & Co.
 In a recent typewriting contest, Miss Heath was successful in winning one of the gold medals offered by the Remin- ton typewriter company, her rating being 5SS words, errors, net 55 words per minute.
 Two operators, Miss Mary Casey and Miss Ruth Loring, from the Jewett bus mess school are assisting the federal board for vocational training.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

and Miss Jane Mccarthy, both of Staff ford Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Witt have moved to North Brookfield, Mass.
 Walter Richardson has enlisted in the Rockville Home guard.
 The Stafford baseball team will play the South Hadley team at Hyde Park Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Clifford Wells and two children are visiting friends in Pittseld, Mass
 The addition to the Warren Woolen company mill is raidly nearing compile
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
Not So Friendly.

Just as we were getting the notion that the new government in Mexico was friendly to the United States, the news comes that General Obreoon is likely to unload on us the American1 slackers who fled there in 1s17.-4-an- : sas City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
Enough Said.

Perhaps if Mir. Bryan seriously con siders the silent drama, he may be suc- cessful It has been excessive Nerbi age which has deterred him thus far. Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
What Is Goinx On Tonight.

Motion Pictures al Freed Thest"e Davis Theatre.
 Norwich Council. No. 3es. U. C. T., meets in Forcsters' Hall.
 Norwich, Conn. Lodge, No. 9o0, l. 0. O. M., meets in Moose Home.
 Gardner Lodge, No 46, K. of F., meets in Pythian Hall
 Lodge oscar. No 50, V. O. of A. meets in ForeSterS'- Hall ..-a..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With othine-Double
 

This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
Problem of the Hour.

We have reached a point where statesmen and economists may well ponder whether this country's need for immigrants is really as great as its need to get I'd of many of them we all ready have.-New Orleans States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

Harold NJ Lathrop, who was killed in action Sept Is, 1918. Harold F. Scran- ton, post commander, Treadway Cava- naugh post, American Legion, made the dedication speech.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
Skeleton in the Closet.

It must be hard for a stranger in this country to believe that Wisconsin is actually one of the United States Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
Not impressive,

Somehow or other Amos Pinchot isn't very impressive as the launcher of a new party.-Charleston News and Courier
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

A babbling brook is probably called so because it can't keep its mouth shut.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

Sometimes 8 mans past takes { short cut and heads off his future.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

Truth and trouble play no favOrites
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
HIERARCHY GIVES
CATHOLIC ADVICE
Churches Hear First Pastoral
Letter Since 1884.

Tie frst letter to be issued Jointly by
the Catholic hierarchy since the third
pIenary council held in Baltimore in 1884
was read in every Catholic church In the
country yesterday.
The letter was signed by James Car
dinal Gibbons, archbishop Of Baltimore.
on behalf of ali other archbishops and
bishops Of the United States. Cardinal
Gibbons is the sole survivor of the third
pleuary council.
Praise and Thanksgiving for the many
blessings which have been bestowed .on
the church and on the country were OF
fered in the letter which commented
widely on the far-rcaching events tend
ing toward the welfare Of mankind since
the letter OF 1884.
In discussing the issues between CAPT
tai and lubor il is said in the letter that
these issues are not purely economic. but
at the bottom are moral and religious
as well. Regarding these issues the let
ter comments:
The right Of labor To a living wage.
with decent maintenance for the present
and provision for rhe future. is generally
recognized. The right Of capital TO a
fair days work for fair days pay Is
equally plain. To secure the practical
recognition and exercise of both rights.
good will, no less than adherence to JUS
tice. is required. Animosity ana mis-
trust should first be cleared away. When
this Is done, when the parties meet in
a friendly rather than a militant spirit.
IT will be possible to effect n concilia-
ton"
Racial questions. educational problems
conditions Of living. the relation Of for
eigners to the government. the war ef
fects, industrial reorganization, religious
.fI -rff al F-..a.a
cussed in the letter from a world view
point.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
BERLIN MISSIONS
TOO WE'LL FED
GiUes Wrong Impression, Say
Hotel Keepers.

BERLIN. Feb. 23.-Membcrs Of mis-
sions from allied countries are too well
fed by German hotel keepers and conse-
quently get a wrong impression Of food
conditions in Germany. the official or
gan of the German hotel keepers or
ganization declares in a signed article.
The German people suffer as n result.
the article points out. as the members
Of the missions return home with the
impression that Germany has a plenti-
full supply of food, all because of the
anxiety of the bonifaces to make the
visiting officials comfortable, and set
them a good table.
The article declares that members Of
the American mission have especially
misrepresented conditions after having
rived for several months in a fashion
able hotel, where they wanted for moth
ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
TRADEOPENED
FOR RUSSIANS,
But NOT REDS
Premiers Decide Action as
Plea for Peace Terms Is
Made by Soviet.
BIG CONFERENCE BEGUN

LONDON. Feb 23.-Premiers Lloyd
George and Nitti have agreed to COM
plete assumptions of commercial relations
with Russia but will have no diplomatic
dealings with the soviet government, 1t
was reported here today just before re-
sumption of the conferences of the coun-
ell of premie's
Tho two prcmlers, according to the
report. feel that commercial relations
should be resumed at once. because of
the European economic situation. If
the soviet government demonstrates its
ability to survive. it was believed that
diplomatic relations must inevitably fol-
low the resumption of commerce.
PEACE PROPOSAL
OFFERED BY SOVIET.
]. O'Grady. British representative In
the reccrt Hritish- Russian conventions.
in Copenhagen, brought concrete. tenta-
tive peace proposal from the soviet gov
ernment when he returned here last
week. it was reported today.
O'Grady. according to the report re-
ceived the proposal from Maxim Lit
yinoff. the bolshevik emissary. The pro
posal. It was said. will be introduced
by the British in the council Of pre-
mers this week
It was understood that Premier Miller
and, representing France. will accept
the proposition cf the British and Italian
prcmiers.
This weeks session was expected t.
be one Of the most important since the
rouncil convened. Approximately fifty.
FIVE statesmen will attend, including rep
resentatives OF France Great Britain
Italy, Belgium, Hungary, Turkey, Greece
and JuGo-Slavia
FRENCH PREMIER
DEPART FOR LONDON.
Premier Millerand. accompanied hy
Vitterio schIaloia, the italian foreign
minister. left Paris for London yestcr-
day. scialoia. Il was said, will repre-
sent Itay In conferences on the economic
situation
Premier Alexander Naida Yocved Of
Eoumsnia was expected to appear be
fore. the council to ask what help may
l,c expected from the allies n Eoumauia
takes the Geld against the Russian so
Wet armies. The premier Of Poland was
expected 70 submit similar statement
to the council
Results Of last weeks deliberations or
the Turkish question will be drafted
Into the treaty Of peace with that power
II was understood. contingent upon thu
approval OF Premier Millerand. Under
this agreement. Greece will receive a por-
ton OF the Smyrna district and the Gnl-
ipoU peninsula while It2iy is granted
certain concessions In Asia Minor.
COUNCIL MAY WORK
FOR TWO WEEKS.
The council win face a great amount
NJ business which has piled up for Anal
disposition Its conferences probably
will last NJ least fortnight.
Premier Lloyd George today had 5
petition signed by prominent military
and civil leaders urging that tho Bris-
lsh government bring about peace with
the Russian bolsheyiki and recognize the
soviets
The petition was forwarded by men
who have been prominent in British az
fairs in Russia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Wild Horse Herd
Almost Extinct

WINNEMUCCA. New, Feb. 23.-Clari
Ringing of Pleasant valley, New, re
Gently completed what he believes will be
the last sale of wild horse hides to be
made in the United States. The sale
was made in this city and included about
9e0 hides OF wild horses hunted by
Ringing under bond given the state
TO protect range stock OF other ranchers
Ringing reminiscing Of the days when
the famous Kyle wild horse herd roamed
the ranges west OF the Rockies. declared
that probably not more than score Of
the noted herd now remain. He said II
originally contained 1000 head. but has
been the target for hunters for many
years and has now dwindled to but 4 few
animals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Millionaire Indian
Is Again Kidnapped

TULSA. Okla, Feb. 23.-The Tulsa
police today were asked by Sheriff Tucker
of Okmulgee county to be on the lookout
for jackson Barnett and n white woman.
believed to have kidnapped him for the
second time within six weeks.
Barnett millionaire Creek Indian. ward
OF the government, has been kidnapped.
Sheriff Tucker announced after a con
ference with Carlo o. Hornett. guardian
Of the Indian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Big Bill Edwards
Room Catches Fire

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Fire originating
in the room OF Rig Bill' Edwards. in
ternal revenue collector, today drove 400
guests from the Marie Antoinette hotel
Firemen were unable 10 determine how
It started. lie left last night for a trip
over the holiday. It was feared many
Of his football trophies were destroyed.
The blaze did about S25. 900 damage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Mold WY HUk Il
FOR TWO WEEKS.
FALLS IN SEWER. ESCAPES.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Feb. 23.-Fall-
ing into manhole of a sewer Into
which he was shoveling snow, city Ia
borer this afternoon was swept several
hundred feet toward the Connecticut
river. He caught a ladder NJ another
manhole and climbed II but was I'M
able 10 raise the cover He then crawled
back to his starting point and was
hauled out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Congress HOnOrs
Father of Country

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Washington's
birthday was observed in congress to-
day. Several addresses lauding the life
and character of the first president were
delivered in the house. His farewell ad-
dress was read in the senate.