davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
STRAND TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

With the grand opening on Aonday Eith our extraordinary bill with 7he Breminos who play on all the freak tS- struments Of every description, from bells to pipes, made big hit sith our patrons. and their conception of man and yc EIn making love with sleigh bells is 8 big novelty. Supporting Lae Breminos Is Mack < Forrest, who with their own original dances went well.
 Their effective scenefy is something worth the while. DeGodfrey ( Davis, the tEo colored boys, Sho sust returned from their tour on the western coast
 and entertained the people with con- edy, singing and talk Wallace Mckay with his wonderful limitations did well. Weston C Co.. ill a screaming skit kept the audience in wild uproar.
 Ethel Clayto min the Hidden Scar, I
 well directed in fine picture. Judge not lest ye be judged Is the powerful
 theme of The Hidden Scar. IL Is a story of minister who was tempted to przc- tice something other than be preached The story is very strong and it works up to an excellent climax, and all of its l dramatic possibilities are utilized to their great advantage. The strength Of 1 the story lies in it's truthful appeal and
 sympathy is entirely with the Gi-i who ! is the victim of an indiscretioR, the evidence of which turns up later and al most ruins her life. She is married to
 minister and through her child and q | friend the skeleton Is uncovered, but
 the friend appeals to the better quail | ties of the husband and he practices
 what he breaches by forgiying his wife.
 The story is entirely logical The setting on the whole is good and tha %Ioto- ! graphy is inc. And the satisfactory cast makes this 9 wonderful production
 The latest Gaumont Weekly will clos' ! this extraordinary bill at the Strand
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
DAVIS THEArRE.

Crowded houses at all performance: saw one Of the best vaudeville and pic trre shows ever presented here in Nor wich. every act being q winner and th= feature picture in Class I.
 The headline act is Maud Muller and Company. who present musical coEned! revue which includes singing, comed. dancing and music The next act is Lee and Lawrence in d comedy skit entitled My Lady Rallies. The third act is Nc GoRan and Cheney. two clever boys in snappy singing and piano onerin. hsr. telli completes the vaudeville, doing 8 sensational wire novelty that is dif1eren from all other wire acss. All four sctf arc regular big time attractions.
 The feature picture IS Sweet LaTel-
 / q film version of Sir Arthur Wing
 4.sroS famous play with beautiful Mary Niles Mmter. Miss MinteT shoEs that she combines real ability with her beauty !n t,le character Of Lavender. The story concerns q girl whose hapf.- .ess is menaced by her oFn father aso. Ignorant of her Identity. refuses to si- low her engagement t0 his stepSon. T..e famous character rolc 0f Phenyl is vel interpreted by ao less a parsonage taan Theodore Roberts. Mr Roberts gets the ts st ounce of meat from tais Ncr' iova5le part. Sylvia Ashton IS excel lent as usual ID the role of a rich vv-- garlan Harold Goodwin makes an al tractively youthful college lover In tls role of fIor.Ace- N'oatierburn. Ilo father Milton slds. upholds h.s reputation ss lone Of tLc bcst and naos1 versatile pl2s' ] ers in llInd0m- ParsIEuli Screen Magazine coIupls;cs ihe prsszaD1me.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21

ly, R. L. September I2th.
 Mrs. Norman c. Allen. entertain sd her Sunday school class. of boys at the Dart cottage on Masons Island, Friday and Saturday of last week Mrs. Allen and Norma, remained on the island over Sun day.
 After spending the summer vacation at her home here, Miss Bertha Lyon has returned to her studies at Columbia coi- lese, New York
 The members of the Eighth grade in Palmer Memorial school gave a public lawn parry Wednesday nig.lt on the school lawn, which was well patronized, They sold cake. pie bread. iellies, pre- serves, candy and ice cream. A grab bag also, was one of the attractions. The few remaining articles unsold at nine o'clock were auctioned by Edward c. Curtin and $71.35 was realized The members of the grade are desrous Of purchasing 8 grafonola for the school. also to raise funds to be used toward their trip to Hartford in the spring.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Snow and fam fly moved Wednesday to the house form. erly occupied by MT. and Mrs Guy Rad way, who are residing Tn New London
 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kelsey, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hope have been enjoying ar automobile trip 10 Springfield ana Sutton. Mass, the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
What Is Coin 2 On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Notion Pictures at the Strand
 Notian Pictures at Breed Thsatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion. Pictures al Davis. Theatre.s
 Clara Barton Tent No. 2. D. of V, meets in Buckin ghaHl Memorial
 Shetuol1et Ledge, No. 27, I. O. O. r.. meets in odd Fellows Hall. in Owls' Hal
 Wauregan Loase Nc. c. K of P. meets in Pythian Hall. in Pythian Hall ,. Norwsclr Central Labor Union meets ia Carpenters Hall
 st James Lodge, No. ss, F. and A. M., meets in Masonic Temple. Thames Lodge, No. -a2s, \. D. O. F., meets in ForssteFs Hall Rose of New England Lodge. Ne. sse4. ' c, b. o,of O. F., meets at sp West Main Street.
 St. Alary's T 4: and B. Society meets
 slater Lodge. No. ses, \. E. O. F.. meets in GeTmsnia Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
SPRING kdLL

The republicans fels their caucus Wec- nesday evening. C. IL Savage was chair man and T. Arthur Barrows clerk. The ticket. For assessor for three years, Fred c. Parker: assessor for one year 10 hll vacancy, George S. Clark; beard Of reiief for three years. Edwin K- Wlitehouse; for one year to sH vaeszcy, Albert F. An- thony. seleciEnep. Daniel (. Fiaherty and Robert W Gardiner. agent and treasurer of town deposit fund, William E. Ross: auditor, Prank W Willard: grand jurors Albert F. James. Byron O. Moore. ai. Hubbard Parker. Francis ". Chafee: collector Of taxee. T. Arthur Barrows; registrar of voters. Frank ". Willard 2 oonstabies, Sted1san StoTrs, Bly, ron D. Houston town school committee, Arnie L. ylaton. Alice J. stesras. Voted that tlle town committee be empowered to fli vacancies. Voted. that the next re- publican caucus be held in inc evrntng
 Al the democratic caucus Friday even sng Iran r. Wilcox was chairman and George R. Russ clerk. The following were nominated for tho several tozn of- Aces: Assess9r for three years. John D.
 dofltt; assessor for one year 10 dii va cancy, Charles F. Franklin board Of re- lief for three years. James C. Green {; borTd of relief for ore year to nii y2csa- cy. O-zo c. Hanks: selectmsa- Clark H- Crane, Theron D. Swift: agent of town deposlt fund. William F. Ross; auditor George II. Andrews; grand jurors, George |. Fish,. Richard HsmeT. W. ?. wiides. IT,, John Dunhnm; collector Of ta-es. Georgo R. RuSs; const2bics, Ivan r. WE cox, Louis E. Medbery. Georye A- Ian phoar, John Farwell: registrar of voters Edwin V. Slater; town aca55i committee Archibald W. Buchanan
 Mir. PsTy occupied u.e pulpit At tbe Baptist church again last Sunday sftsl vacation Of three weekG
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
Norwich Bulletin. Niilimantlc Onice. = Church street. Telephone IO5.
Wat Is Going On Tonight

Wat Is Going On Tonight
 Company C. Third egiment. C. S C., drills at state armory, Pleasant street.
 Ladies Auxiliary to A. o. H., No. 34, meets at 796 Main street
 Violet Rebekah Lodge. No. 57, l. o. 0. F., meets at S0T Main street
 Employees of the street, sewer and water departments of the city of Willimantic failed to show up for work Monday morning following some waiting fer an increase of 25 per cent. over their wage Of 70 cents an hour. No intention of their strike reached the ears of the superinten- dents of those departments, however. At recent meeting of the common council Of Wil1imantic the demands of the men were presented asLing for an increase from 40 to 50 cents per hour. The peti- ton was referred to the committees of the various departments.
 Supt Henderson s. Noulton of the water department lost five men by the strike. but he had been told of the coming strike. But one mar went from the sewer department. The heaviest blow falls upon the street department which lost 25 men
 In a statement issued Monday night by Superintendent of Streets Irwin M. Ford tho fact became known that the men of bis department were paid for their work, ram or snlnes ana II lle weather IS stormy the department furnished the men with rubber coats and boots. On many days the men had Fothing to do, as when Inc weather was bad they simply reported at the city barns and waited for the weather 10 clear. The men ask for 50 cents per hour Superintendent Ford states that this is the amount paid by contra ctoTs for their laborers and the pay r1ts is for hours put in. bad weather resulting in loss of work means less money for the laborer, whereas the street department pays for time lost in this manner. Up until last spring the men aad been working a 5i hour week at the rate of 33 1-3 cents an hour. The raise ,hsn given cut the week to 50 hours with ths same pay. the hour rate going to 40 .snts. It is known that there are certain irouble makers among the laborers. thus accounting for their leaving their jobs al his time. The laborers of the street de-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
COLCHESTER

Clarence Blakeslee and Mr. Harding of New Haven were visitors in town Friday.
 s. Fl. Kellogg of New Britain was call ing on friends in town Friday.
 Schools in town closed Friday after noon at 2 o'clock, 8 teachers meeting being held in Academy hall by Super visor Libby.
 Mrs. Augusta Schlaich left Friday for a few days visit with her son in oakyille, Conn.
 Arthur Ryerson spent Sunday at his home in Bridgeport. MT. and Mrs. r. E. Baker motored to Norwich Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Michael E Sullivan and daughter of Willimaptic were guests of Mrs. Sulliyan's sisters on Anston avenue over Sunday.
 Miss Mary Wade was recent visitor in Hartford. Earle Holmes motored to New Britain 1 Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. George D. Miller and Mir. and Mrs Clayton c. Miller were In Gilead Saturday attending the wedding of Miss Helen Foote. niece of Mrs. George 1 Miller, and Mfr Buell. of Gilead. Miss ] Foote was a teacher in the seventh grade in town last winter | Rowland Brown and M J Klingon 1 left Sunday for Providence to resume 1 their studies at Brown university. 1 Charles Griffin was at his home in ! Waterbury over Sunday. 1 Walter White of New Haven was the guest of his uncle. Thomas P. Kinney, 1 over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Tesar of North | Windham formerly of this place, were calling on friends in town Sunday l MT. and Mrs. Charles l. Strong left
 Saturday for few days visit with rel atiyes in Plainville
 Mrs. Mary Daly and sister Miss Anna ! O'Brien, of New Haven were visiting rel atives in town over Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Chairman left Sat urday for Q few days visit with MT. Ciahrman's sister in North Westchester
 after which they will leave for Sfilwau-
 kee, Wis, where Mir. Gahrman wiH be
 employed.
 Thomas P. Kinney gave q fine clam bake 10 q large number of friends a,
 Gardner Lake Sunday. 4 number O. the state road men were guests. Tho bake, served by Lewis Freeman. an ex- pert in getting un bakss. consisted uf clans. blue6sli. holsters. chicken. sweei
 potatoes, Irish potatoes, green com and melons. TlS day was pleasantly Gpeni
 in fishing, boating and other sports. Tho large auto trucks conveyed tne part, ,i from heIe. Several from Norwich at tended MT. Kinney was given vote oi . thanks flor his hospitality
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
ASHFORD

The September meeting of the Ashford Welfare association will be held at Ba- ker's hall Warrenvi,ile Saturday even ing, Sept. %. at 7.30. Discussion of the topic Local Problems will be continued, with special reference to the slogan Good Rpads, Better Farming and Possible New Industries. Reports of the civic commit tee on good roads and industries will be heard. There will be program of music and recitations and community singing. A speaker from outside the town will be heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS ELKs TO PARAnE IS
OPENING NORWICH CARNIVAL

Norwich E,ks arc planning for a ois psrtde that will take place on Thurs' Is to be opened. Every mnmber of Her. wich lodge, No. lse, Is expected ts De in line. headed by Tpbbs band, for n line Of march that Will cover u,s pris- cipal streets ia the business BreglrB ei the city. The parade Is 10 start sl f.se from the Eiks' home on Main SiFest where tho carnival $ 10 be held for nine nights from SaptembeS ss 70 Saturday october 2. Every nighs promises In Do bis night at the carnival where there VII be dancing, free, and aa attractive dis. sion price of Is cents to the carniva! ~iu be charged
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
BREED THEAFRE.

Today Will be your last opportunity 70 see f chiDwFtcied Among CSnf.5sii-. which .s the feature attraction a. tae Breed lnsatFe. Jfis is use Hses. uae1- p.c'ed p.cture ,vsr himed and shoSs &C., tuai experience of two darc-detN ca rne!amen among wild men and women. who provide a thrilling cntertainment.
 Ba6c Ruth and How Be Makes lhas ilor.s E.as is the titic of sPocta! snor,!nv feature which is also on ths big. This picture is shown in slow mo- t!on and anaayzes every motion or tHs great hcrie-run king as he swings e1 the h7ll.
 other pictures on the oih incilee Pearl Whits in The Black Secret Hs Pathe News and q . satury comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21
rRoTEcT YOrR cnmp-ANp ornEKs

The beginning of school brings coughs and colds to marry children. At the flrst sign of 9 cold it is well to give a chiie a dose oi F'oley,s Honey and Tar Com pound, that safe, reliable cough medicine Mrs. J. F. p.uijmerS. 2k5 Autumn St Passaic. Y. I.. writes: ''F'oiey's Efone,, and Tar certainly is the best couza and cold remedy I ever tried for my Ufus boy" Caildren like it. Good for coughs. colGs. crQnp. WiooDing cough, hay fever ard ssthl'a. Lee < OSsood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21

A poor politician remains poor all his days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-21

William Kushiansky of Stafford Springs, charged with intoxication failed to show up Monday morning zt police court and thereby forfeited q cash bond Of twenty-five dollars which he had left with the police when released Sunday. He was arrested Saturday night about II o'clock, taken to the station and held un- til Sunday morning
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-26
NO CHANGE IS GIVEN
Mexican Merchants Refuse to
Make Small Sales.
Silver Coins Are So Valuable They Are
Being Hoarded and Sold for
Their Metal.

Mexico Gity.-The most persistent
phrase encountered by the buying pub.
lie ia Mexico at present IS No hay
camhio," there is no change" The
silver in the Mexican peso 50-cent
piece, and the smaller coins is worth
more than the face value Of the coins
SO this money has been boarded by
many persons and sold for their silver
content.
The result is that "cambio," or
change, has disappeared and persons
who buy or sell are forced to pay from
to per cent for silver pieces from
brokers. Most merchants refuse t.
male small sales If they are forced to
give change, asserting they would lose
money in the transaction.
The "azteca," or Mexican 20-peso
piece (gold) is practically useless as
money in stores or cafes when the
purchase Is for a small amount.
Il might as we'll be broke as have
an azteca," complained an American
who was hungry and could not find
cafe to change his gold. Later he hit
upon a unique scheme. He deposited
the "azteca" with the c,fe proprietor
and proceeded to eat at intervals until
he had no more credit, which, with
prevailing prices, was not a long time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-26
BENNING TON BRIEFS
News Of the Towr ard Village TOT.
Briefly for t1sf R-ada~

Coming tomorrow at Library Thea
ire, Dorothy Dalton in the powerful
Paramount production "Quicksand"
ADV.
Notice--The Masons and their
friends will hold an informal dance
Friday evening Jan. 80, 1920 at Ma
sonic tempe. Dancing 81.
Mile Zita and c.. in electrical nov
city act. Closing chapter OF Vita
graphs powerful serial Smashing
Barriers" and Bert Lyle il 'Lombar
di Limited, big s reel special produc-
ton. Adm. and II cents. Shows z
and 9. Harte Theatre today. Adv.
A jolly sic gh ride party, composed
of the employees of the Lur store and
their friends, rode to South Shafts
bury Saturday evening where they en-
joyed a CHI cken pie supper at Hotel
Lawrence. Mrs, Law ence ass sted
by Mrs Olin Stockwell prepared the
supper and Leroy Dunn of South
Shat .sbury and Miss Marguerite Law
ence and William Burke Of Benn ng.
ton served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-26
VIENNA is "DYING TO MUSIC"
City Specifically. Gayer Than Ever
as War Profits Are
Spent.

Berlin, Germany-vienna ever a
gay city, is now more specifically gay
than ever, owing to the Illicit trad
ers who have profited by the war and
now are spending their ill-gotten gains,
writes newspaper correspondent,
from the Austrian capital. Vienna
says one of these writers, is dying to
music He describes the people as
starved and morally degenerate" De
scribing the scenes in the dance halls
and pavilions and gambling rooms. the
writer saws that nearly all the PEG
pie demonstrate a desperate demand
for youth and enjoyment and adds that
this sicldy whirl Of enjoyment border
ing on self-destruction" produces a
frightful effect on the sober-minded
people OF the city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-26
SUES FATHER FOR 100000
Minnesota Girl Says He Ordered Her
Out After Entlclng Her TO
His Home.

Duluth, Minn.--A damage suit for
100000 has been filed in district court
by Miss Edna o. Budd, forty-two, of
st. Paul, against her father, DR.. ]. n.
Budd of Duluth, department comman-
der of the G. A. r.
Miss Budd is the daughter of the
Duluth physician and philanthropist by
a former marriage and did not learn
Mr.. Budd was her father until she had
reached maturity.
She charges that Doctor Budd in
duced her to abandon the name of
her adopted father, Miller, and to come
to his home in Duluth, where one hour
after arrival, she said, he directed
and commanded her to leave his house
and informed her that her presence
was not desired"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-26
ATE HORSES SLAIN IN BATTLE
American Red Cross Workers Tell
Narrowing Story of BoIshe-
vik War.

Paris.--American Red Cross relief
men just returned here from Budapest
tell narrowing story of the extremes
10 which the civil population We're re-
duced when the bolshevik and Rou-
manian armies struggled for the mas
terry of the city, and staple food sup
plies disappeared from the market.
AS the troops swept on, leaving be-
hind them cavalry and artillery horses
killed in action, men and women from
the Budapest suburbs, made desperate
by pr.vation, descended upon the
battlefields and Wed with one another
for the meat supply thus made avail
able. They fell upon the carcasses,
cutting away chunks of meat with
pocket knives and cleavers and car
rying them off wrapped in old news
papers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Raymond Hart retu ned the latter
part of the week from stay OF sew.
eral days in New York.
Fred N. Aust returned this mo n
ing to Rutland after having passed the
weekend at his home on Weeks street
Tom Mix in 1.-THE Speed Maniac
and a Kinc gram. Harte Theatre tomor
thrills. Harte Theatre tomorrow.
row. Adv
Hon } K. Batchelder will be
the speaker at the meeting OF the
Brotherhood Tuesday even ng. Re-
freshments will be served follow ,ng
tie address.
John VIII they and Michael Toomey
accompanied Michael Doran, IS lent
Mike to Kut and this morn ng where
the latter will appear til evening
with Saylor Sultaire n a boxing
match
The official board of the Metho-
d st church W Il hold its monthly
meeting this evening in the brother
hood Dom of The church at 100 The
meet ng will be short, but important
affa RS are to be decided.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church meets
this evening at the home of Mrs.
II ram Kenney, 210 s. Branch street
A program Of study on American
problems is offered, and sociai time
will be enjoyed.
Special special, special vaudeville.
Mile Zita and Co., novelty e ectrical
act 10 reefs of pictures. Bert Lytel
in lombard Limited and the clos
ing chapter Smashing Barriers.
Donne-ly's orchestra. Adm. &c. and
17c Evening shows starting and
8. Harte Theatre today. Adv.
Big show for little money. Bert
Ly ell in big reel special lombard
Limited, last chapter of Smashing
Barr ers" big Ke tn electrical novel.
ty act Nile Zita and Co. Donnelly's
orchestra. Adm. &c, and lie. Matt.
nee 9 o'clock. evening shows Z and
9. Harte Theatre today. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-26
TELL OF VIENNA STARVATION
Vlennese Physicians Describe condi.
tlons in City Before Meeting
in London.

London.--Description Of starvation
conditions in Vienna were gwen by
two viennese physicians, Herr Schles-
singer and Herr Hertz, at a meeting
held here under the auspices of the
sight the famine council.
The latter declared Vienna was vir-
.ually blockaded on all sides and suf-
fering from lack of coal. He declared
the industries of the city were going
to pieces.
DR.. Schlessinger said food conditions
IN Budapest were less serious than in
Vienna because farmers are selling
their cattle, rather than risk seizure
by the Roumanians. He asserted, how
ever, that this was only aatemporary
txpedient and that unless help was
forthcoming, widespread suffering In
Budapest was probable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-26

Sergeant-MaJor IN THE Better OLE
THE Better 'O,e' has served to add
another trim ty to those two immortal
trinities of literature Porhos, Athos
and Aram's. and Taffy the Laird and
Little Billee. Although q Old Bill,
Bert and ALI are the creations OF a
cartoenist ant not novelist they
have bec.me classics just as surely az
the work uf Dumas and Du Maurice.
Captain Bruce Rairnsrather PIT
these types drawn from the Br's
army on paper, and Immediately tha
world accepted them as the real
Tommy, who had not been so viv!d'y
bro ughl TO life in any of the writ sE
about the war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-26
eovernment Mewspaper.

Il Is not generallJ known that In case
the recent iaNwagmens dispute Ia
Great Britain had developed INTO o
general strike. and the public had been
unable 10 obtain its customary news.
papers, arrangements had been made
for the production of government
daily.
1t was to contain no editorial vt~ws
whatever. but simply a record of chat
was happening at home and abroad.
Five million copies would have been
circulated by squadron of no aero.
planes. The governments idea was
that the dangers - a general strike
would he enormously enhanced If the
general public did not know what was
going on.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-26
Overlooked valuables.

Eos Angeles.-BurFlars who broke
into the Southwest Dairy company's
plant early tnasy eply GOT $500 III
rash, overlooking quantities OF val
liable milk stored on the premises.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-26
a.. .5ss- AMERIGAN RADIATOR CQMPANY

5S G$$s Ss:
IS 81 % B 3 Is Fs sSs fs % q -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-26
C. w. WRIGHT, M. d.
YE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
oculist and Aurist to North Adams
hospital Recently in charge of eye,
ear, nose and throat services at Post
Hospital Eastern Department Head
quarters.
Tel. 3T2-M. Donlin Block. No. Adams,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-26
Makes slx Cents a Year.

London. = "Profteering,p laughed
Horsham councillors when it was an.
nounced that the municipal water
works had made a net profit Of three
cents on the half year