davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
BLACK POINT

Mir. and Mrs. F. ". Lord and family, Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Mott, MT. and Mrs. A H. Mosle, Mir. aand Mrs. J. c. Roers. MT. and Mrs. C. C. Birmingham, Mrs. W. J. Worcester, Mir. and Mrs. O. c. Willard and family, Dr. and Mrs. George Brewer, Mir. and Mrs. Pierce Jay and Mir. and Mrs. J. 4. Miller, all of New York city, Mrs. J. Davenport Cheney of Manchester and NIT. and Mrs W. II. Scoyille and family of Hartford have opened their summer mansions at Black Point for the season.
 Men bet on horses but horses never bet on men. Horses have horse sense.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
Former students of the old Natehaug

Former students of the old Natehaug high and grammar school are planning to give 9 rousing reception to former Prin- opal John B. Welch and Mrs. Welch on their return to this section during the latter part of this month when Colonel Welch will attend the 18th reunion of his class at Wesleyan university, Middletown. Mr. Welch was principal of the Natchaug schools from 1872 to 1884 and is affec- tionately remembered by his former pu- pills, who number many prominent men and women now scattered throughout the land. The reception, probably in the form of reunion banquet. will take place on or about June 23 the date not having been definitely decided upon. Prominent Old Natchaugers include State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull of New London, Dr. George Royal. dean of the State Homeopathic hospital at Demonte, Ia George A. Conant clerk of the superior court for Hartford county; Mrs. Minnie P. Cooley of New Haven Attorney Amos L. Hathaway of Boston, Gilbert o. Lamb of New York city, Walter z. Brown of Chicago, Allen R, Lincoln of Hartford Mrs. Mabel Y. Howard of Portsmouth \. H., Mary Louise Johnson of Chicago Mir. and Mrs. i. L. Kingsbury of North a1pton, Mass, Miss Harriet Morrow oi
 ] Wilbur L. Cross, editor of the Yale Re view Andrew r. Gates, Hartford Rev John H. Broderick, Norwich; Thomas r Somers, New York; Mrs. Addie Hall Vii
 liams Manchester; Mrs. Helen Moultor LePard, Hartford Principal r. A. Yer
 rlanck, South Manchester; Dr. Fred A
 Hcmlin, New York Hon. William Herr1
 Ha.., South Willington Mrs. Annie Smiti
 Perry, Lebanon; Miss Mary NJ. Marrow
 Hartford; Mrs. Martha Marrow Wash
 burn, Coyleatown, Pa. Mrs. A. H. Main,
 and Mrs. Ernest E. Love, Groton, ant
 James E. Preston of New York, beside many prominent men and women of thi city and the town of Windham. Tn, committee of arrangements is headed b. William P. Jordan of North street, Willi mantle.
 The baseball game Rt Recreation parl Sunday will be between the Americal Thread Co. team and the Crasho A. A l team o1 Bridgeport, the fastest semi-pr team in that city. The visitors are man | aged by "Mique" Sullivan, who caugh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
WAURECAN

Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling, pastor. The sermon at morning worship Sunday will be on What Think Ye of Christi? At evening worship on Religion in a Five Room House, The Living, Social and Rest Rooms. Church school at F. Young Peoples Own meeting Thursday at 7:ao
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04

evening. This was the last meeting of the season.
 Memorial day exercises took place in the town hall Monday morning. Judge John l.. Fahey of Rockville wes the speaker and there was singing by the school children. After the exercises. a procession rnf Nehed to the Center ceme- tery. where the soldiers graves were dec orated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04

ies that goes along with my ward robe"
 CINoT is being demonstrated in Norwich by an expert at the II. NJ Lerou Drug Store. 29S Main St. Ii is also for sale in Dayville by W. L. Ia- Belle; in Mystic by the Wheeler's Drug Store; in Greenevllle Station. Norwich. by Pitcher & Service; in Taftville by The Taftyille Pharmacy; in Jewet City by Chas. R. Carey; in Central Village by II. Elmer Lewis: in Plainfield by The Mercter Pharmacy; in Baltic by The Baltic Pharmacy; in Moosup by ]. w. Tuckerman; in Danielson by Bur roughs' Pharmacy; in Putnam by Jas. F. Donahue, and can be obtained at all first class druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
What Is Coin Y On Tonight.

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Stra nd Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
 Sedgwiclx Post, No. I. G. A. R-. meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Fletcher Post, No. (. American Le- zion. meets at 25 6hetucket St.
 Court City of Norwich. No 6S, ?. of A, meets in ForesterS Hall.
 White Cross Council. No. 13, K of O., meets in K. of C. Home.
 Hugh H. Osgood Lodge. No. SEQ, | O. O. E., M U.. meets in Pythlan Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
Breed Theatre.

Local interest is keen in '"The Fall Of Babylon" since it has been secured for a special engagement, here, and will be shown at the Breed theatre today and Saturday. Turning from the smoke and roar of battle in Hearts of the World" MT. Griffith has taken the historical Babylonian period as the background for the spectacular romance, '@The Fall of Babylon" and has peopled his play with all the picturesque characters of that colorful era, with its dancing girls, It's bacchanalian feasts of splendor, it's high priests, the massive grandeur of It's mighty walls, its chariot races, its ba- zarre life and it's intrigue, greed and treachery. Some idea of the magnitude of The Fall of Babylon" may be gained i from the announcement that more than 125,000 men and women appear in the | tremendous scenes attending the Feast 1 of BelshaZzar, while almost countless thousands take part in the assault upon | the walls during the great siege of Babylon. A special musical accompani- ment has been provided by Mir. Griffith for the further enjoyment of the produc- tion. A Century comedy and the Pathe news make up the remainder of the biiL Davis Theatre
 l For the last half of this week the
 Davis is offering a show of big time
 vaudeville and feature pictures that will | be hard to equal Every act is a recos- nized standard attraction. and provides an | entertainment that will please both young and old. Heading the bill are the Four Ortons who present sensational wfre
 novelty that Is entirely IifTereut from
 other wire acts. The second act is Van
 and Vernon 'TThe Peach and the Stew"
 This is a cvlever comedy act and is full of fun from start to finish The third
 act Daniels and Walters. have vaude-
 vile novelty entitled '"The Old Timer
 This is clever comedy act and is full
 The fourth act is Cook and Smith, '-The Chinaman and the Coon" a team oi comedians who can produce laughs srith out any effort. Tho fifth and last act is Jean Boydell, an eccentric conedienne who is q mere girl. Miss Boydell has . been before the public a compartivel!
 short time but her work Is nat of fin ished artist and combized with t Is ]
 fascinating personality The featur' picture is Wings of the Morning.
 six part special production adzpte, from the famots play by Lot-N< Tracy 1. International News and a funny Mutt {
 Jeff comedy completes the show.
 Watch The Bulletin for the big dgubi
 feature show Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Fancy white halibut. 30; :nackerel 3s small porgies 12' largie porgies 20; eels 25; steak cod 15 i; Boston bluefsh IS {; fatfiish, 4 ID. 25 at Church Bros.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04

Just arrived. barge of stove and egg coal of best quality. Orders delivered immediately. The Peoples Coal CO, 174 Thames street Norwich, Conn. Tel 1885.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
'rotsls 50 27 3 sl Totals ss

SfHFe by innEEs:
 Putnam 1T. s. ......0 3 Q Q G-7
 Two base hits. | Nelson. Wo04Ison. Stolen bass, Chase. Woodscn. I. Nelson. Williams. I.sthrua. Mcrin Thompson. Left bases. ". II. s. $; P. Y. s 6. Struck out, by Lathros1 8; by Nelson 4 by Dos'on g. Bases on balls. of Lathrop l. Passcti t'rrTe1y
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04

Community sing and moving pictures Friday at D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
What Is Goinq On Tonial,t.

Norwich Bulletin. WilIimantic office, s3 Church St. Telephone 1e5.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

raise, for it develops all of the power Jack London's stirring story of a conflict between strong men of the sea. More than this, however, the picture presents an arresting portray al of life on sailing ship, where the mutiny of the gangster crew. who have been recruited from the dives of Frisco, is put down by the iron hand of John Pike, the sailing yes sells first mate.
 The story of "The Mutiny of the Elsinore" concerns the machinations of Andreas Mellaire, second mate of the vessel, in his villainous desire to possess Margaret West, the beautiful daughter of the ships half-owner. Thwarted in his desire Mellaire in- cites the thugs and gunmen who compose the crew to mutiny, which is finally put down by the iron hand of John Pike.
 Mitchell Lewis is seen to advan- tage in the latter role, while support ing him are Helen Ferguson. Noah Beery. Casson Ferguson, William " MOng, Sidney D'AlbrCok. Norval MacGregor, and J. P Lockney The picture was directed by Edward Slo- man from the scenario by Albert Shelby LeVinO Jackson Rose did the photography.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Keen Competition Exhibited on Grand Circuit Race Track
(AsJociot>d Press xfe.ed W:r,y

COLUMBUS, O., Sept 23-- While the failure of the free-for-all pace to fill left but four class races on the grand circuit program today the com petition was keen and favorites were beaten in two of the four events. Just David won the first two heats Of the 2:1S trot and in his ilIle mile troJte1 Iii 2:n5 1-4.
 Jay Brook selling for $25 in tic kets calling for S700, went over a straight heat winner in the G::J9 pace. J. w. S was the heavily play ed favorite. Jay Brook paced two of his heats in 2:03 IA
 The biggest surprise was in the first division of the 2:1S trot Mightell, selling in the field for BIO in $40 tickets, finished ninth in the first heat and then wen the second and their handily Best time POS 1-4 The 2:O7 trot was battle between Dr. Nick and the favorite, Miliie IT.. win. the latter winning. Best time 2:05 IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Pauline Fredericks
 in Mystery Picture lat the Eagle Friday

So tense are some of the emotion al scenes in "The Woman in Room Thirteen" the latest Goldwyn picture in which Miss Pauline Frederick will star at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and Central theatre Sunday and Monday, that most of the scenes were filmed in the quietness and solitude of the night Miss Fred erick found that she could secure more opportunity for concentration on her work when the big Goldwyn studios near Los Angeles were al most deserted and the other players were seeking diversion or we'll earned rest. So it was that "The Woman in Room Thirteen" company worked until dawn on many nights The story is one. of mystery and the night was peculiarly suited to it's theme
 The part of Laura Bruce provides Miss Frederick with a good opportu- nity to exhibit her wonderful dramat- ic abilities. The story is full of tense and emotional scenes of the sort in which Miss Frederick loves to take part. In her many pictures she has revealed herself as one of Americas foremost emotional ac- tresses, and this fact alone makes "The Woman in Room Thirteen" a picture worth seeing. No trouble has been spared to obtain the correct at mCsphere; and a miniature street, an exact replica of New York thor oughfare,' was built in Goldwyn's Los Angeles Studio
 Samuel Shipman and Max Marcin are the authors of this picture which was directed by Frank Lloyd.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE) association to his mind. He told the sheriff that he was sure he had been there.
 In all this time Elliott said that he had no remembrance of his wife and did not know whether he was married or not.
 Recovers His Memory
 After Elliott had continued in this state of mind for several days, he happened to go to lunch in a restau- rant with one of the deputy sheriffs. As he sat there he said that the name he had adopted. Goodman, play ed through his mind. and then. in a flash. his past life. name. and asso- citations. came back to him. He re- membered his wife that he had left in Lowell, sick and in need Cf him. To the amazement of the deputy he jumped to his feet, and exclaimed, q have it.'
 Returned By Deputy
 Elliott was examined by medical expert in Las Vegas, who gave full credepce to his story. It is evident when hearing him speak, that he has been under strain, and there is a vague impression. even now, of desperate effort to recollect some thing. He was returned to Bisbee in the custody of Jack Ryan. deputy sheriff, and he will be given his full freedom after his case has been more fully investigated by the sher- ifs office.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
oRULLoRos FLOWER SHOP

Flower5, terns and potted plant next to Palace Undertaking Parlols
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Among the arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel last night were: J. O. Forbes, George D. Thomas, E. c. cree ley, Jack Slayton, Fl Paso, D. w. Goode, w. Webber, Denver; c. G. Germain, G. P Hodges, T. R. Craig, J. w. Pearce, Los Angeles; c. w Lawrvill, Phoenix; C. R. Piquero, Tue. son; A. P. Mcdonnell, J. T. Russell San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. E. O. Hove, New York; E. N. Sommer, F. L. Kern, Chicago; M. l.. Burrows, Den yer; H. Woodward, Tucson; Hoval A Smith, Bisbee; J. l.. Stroud, Oakland J. F. Byrns, St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Mail Order Houses
 Announce Reductions

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Price cuts were announced today by Sears Roe buck and company and Montgomery War dtwo of the largest mail order houses in the country. Sear's-Roe- bucks reductions range from 20 to 60 per cent and thoseorMontgomerya Der cent and those of Montgomery and Ward are from 10 to twenty per cent
 Some of the Saers- -Roebuck's cuts:
 Sheeting 45 per cent; muslin 60 per cent; automobile tires p per cent; women's shoes 20 per cent ;mcn's ov- erals 40 per cent; lumber 10 to 20 per cent.
 Prices of sugar. rolled oats. prunes. and few other articles of food were reduced five to ten per cent.
 In discussing the reductions. Julius Rosenwald, president of Sears Roe buck, said: E..
 "The material reductions which manufactul CTS have made within the last week or so. we are passing to our customers. We do this gladly be- cause it may be the means of lower ing living costs all along this line"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Carpentier-Levinsky
 Boxing Match to Be
 Staged on October 12

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-The boxing contest between Georges Carpentier and Battling Levinsky will be held in Jersey City baseball park October 12. the International Sporting Club an nounced tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Mike O'Dowd Outclassed
 Kid Lewis in 12 Rounds

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 23.-Mike O'Dowd, former middleweight cham pion, outfought Kid Lewis, claimant of the English ,welterweight and middle weight titles in 12 round bout to- night. The American had the better of every round except the opening one which was even.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Elliott Recites Remarkable Tale
 of "Wanderings"

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
CHARLIE THOMAS WRITES.

Word has been received in Bisbee from Charlie Thomas. of the merch- ants patrol, to the effect that his health is improving Thomas is staying in Los Angeles with his daughter. He said that when he heard of the death of A. F.. Sheppard he was tempted to take the next train for Bisbee and help hunt for the murderers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Little Rock Team Takes
 Game from Texas Champs

LITTLE ROCK. Sept. 2S.-After losing two games to Fort Worth, the Texas League champions, Little Rock, Southern Association pennant winner, defeated the Texans today, to 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Big Film Feature as the Central Tonight: "IMutiny of EIsinore"

thrilling picture of life on a sail ing vessel bound on a voyage round the Horn will be shown at the Cen tral theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday, when The Mutiny of the Elsinore, the new Metro special production with an all-star cast, will begin it's engagement for a run of four days.
 The picture may best be described as one which will make your hair
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
PRESIDENT IF THIRD FRENCH REPUBLIC NAMED

VERSAILLES, Sept. 23.-Alexander Millerand was invested with the eve cutive powers of the eleventh presi- dent of the third republic today before the assembled Versailles congress. ten minutes after Leon Bourgeois, presi- dent of the senate had proclaimed him elected. without the usual ceremonies of receiving the powers from the hands fthe retiring president Usual Ceremony Omitted The illness of M. Deschanel. made impossible the customery ceremony at Paris, but M. Millerand received the greatest ovation ever given a presi- dent.
 The meth congress gave vent today to all the pent up enthusiasm of the past five days and cheered for sever al minutes
 M. Milienand surrounded by depu- ties and senators was greatly moved. He replied to the congratulations of M. Bourgeois with the assurance that he would discharge the duties of his post in accordance with the consti- tuition.
 Must Rebuild Ruins
 victorious France must rebuild her land repair it's wounds he said. We must continue foreign policy worthy our victory and our dear. The Repub- lican whom congress has just desig- naed as president will bring to the discharge of his duties all his intelli- gence and energy and try to be wor- thy the confidence of the peoples re- presentatives.'
 M. Millerand insisted upon shaking hands with all the deputies and sena- tors. He then caught sight of a group of French and foreign cores pondents and walked over and spoke to each in turn, shaking hands with everyone of them.
 Asked as to the state or his health, he replied:
 Splendid; I am not the least bit tired or downhearted."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
H. A. SMITH RETURNS.

Hoval A. Smith returned yesterday from Tucson where he has been pros ecuting the case of Smith vs. Hove- land.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
JOHN ROACH IMPROVES.

John Roach, who went to Califor- mia about a month ago for his health writes that he is much better and hopes tC return in about month.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
HERE FROM TUCSON.

Frank Curley, Tucson attorney, ar rived in Bisbee yesterday from that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08

today. s. took ten or more slow
deep breaths Of fresh air today.
was careful to protect others IL I
spit, coughed or sneezed. 8. I played
outdoors or with windows open more
than thirty minutes today. Z. I was
in he'd ten hours or moro last night
and kept my windows open. 8. drank
four glasses Of water. including q
drink before each meal, and drank
no tea, coffee, or other injurious
drinks today. 8. tried to eat only
wholesome food and to eat slowly.
went to toilet at my regular time. 10
l tire hard today to sit up and stand
up straight: to keep neat, cheerful
and clean minded. and to be helpful
to others. II. took q full bath on
each of the days Of the week that are
checked.
The teachers report that the health
chores" most difficult for children
to perform are Nos. and 8. Keeping
the homo record involves consider
able work so far as parents are con-
cerred, but the teachers find many
fathers and mothers expressing
themselves as pleased to put forth
the extra effort inasmuch as the re-
suits are proving beneficial for the
WORK devoted to It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
MODERN HEALTH CRUSADERS
Grade School Pupils obilsats Them
selves to "hsalth Chorss.n

Grade School Pupils obiisats Them
selves to "hsaith Chorss."
Nearly 100 per cent Of the pupils of
the grade schools of the city have
begun the work Of modern health
crusaders" by obligating themselves
to do health chores" The campaign,
which Is in progress in many cities
of the state, Is under the direction of
the Iowa tuberculosis Association.
the association leading the Iowa
movement in a national effort to in
terest the children in cleaner living.
A local plan. similar to that OF the
national association, has been operat-
ing in the city schools for some time.
but now Miss Vac Ross. Of the physi-
cal education department, Is helping
to inaugurate the new campaign. The
principals and teachers are cooper
ating and assisting to make the work
success. and the children have
shown lively interest.
The old-fashioned idea that . few
gymnastic exercises executed with
precision can bring about health con-
ditions Is fast becoming obsolete.
The establishment of wholesome
habits in youth is the secret OF a
good physique. The school nurse.
school dentist and physical educa-
ton department are cooperating to
secure sound body in which to
develop sound mind.
Seventy-two Chores done in one
week make a perfect record. This
requires that each Of the first ten
chores" be done daily and q full
bath be taken on two OF the days. To
become modern health crusader
and receive a certificate of enroll
ment and the title OF page" in
health knighthood, the child must do
at least fifty-four chores. Is per cent
Of the seventy-two. in each Of two
weeks. To rise to higher ranks and be
entitled to wear the different badges
the child must do at least fifty four
chores each week for the following
number Of weeks:
For squire" three weeks after be-
comming a page" q total Of ave
weeks.
For knight" nve weeks after be.
coming a Squire" total Of ten
weeks.
For knight banneret." five weeks
after BEGINNING q knight" q total
of fifteen weeks.
Blanks are given the pupils on
which they keep daily record Of
Chores" Eleven statements are list
ed as follows:
1. washed my hands before each
meal today. Q. I washed not only my
face but my ears and neck and
cleaned my finger nails today. 3. I
kept fingers, pencils and everything
likely to be unclean or injurious out
of my mouth and nose today. 1. l
brushed my teeth thoroughly after
breakfast and after the evening meal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
FILE PART OF TICKET

Democrats Of County Muster Only
Five Candidates With Petitions
For Filing Last Day-Expeot to
FIJI Ticket at County Convention
in July.
Friday was the last day for filing
nomination papers for county offices
and at the expiration OF tho time
limit four places were found vacant
on the democratic county ticket.
Candidates named at the recent
democratic conference for auditor.
clerk. recorder and supervisor to
succeed ]. L. Wylie. failed to file.
The entire republican ticket was
filed, DR.. F. H. Boucher announcing
himself as a candidate for coroner at
the eleventh hour.
Republican candidates to Ale were
as follows:
Auditor-George Enderley.
Observation-Disclosures E. Tenney, s.
NJ. Cause and F. H. Har.
Clerk of the Courts-Lewis D.
Vitek.
Recorder-Miss Fanny NJ. Vos-
burg.
Sheriff.. r. Meekins.
County attorney-A. B. Hoover.
Supervisor-H. c. Goecke. J. L.
Wylie and Robert E. Boswell.
Coroner-Dr. F. II. Boucher.
Democratic candidates who filed
were:
Treasurer-James s. Swingley.
Sheriff-Charles Henry.
County attorney-H. H. Craney.
SUPERVISOR. G. Edgar.
Coroner-Dr. A. d. Woods. Of State
Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
ANNOUNCER ENTS.
Senator,


1 announce my candidacy for the
nomination of state senator at the
republican primary in June. G. F.
Stansberry.
At the solicitation of a large num-
Der Of friends, / hereby announce
that / will be Il candidate for the
nomination Of senator on the repub-
Hcan ticket at the June primary.
David N. Ferguson.
l announce that I will be a candi-
date for the nomination Of senator on
the republican ticket at the June pri-
mary. Ray P. Scott.
Please announce that I will be a
candidate for the nomination of
senator at the republican primary in
June. H. c. Lounsberry.