davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
SPORTS

SEATTLE, March 10.-The Pa cific Northwest points, Astoria an' Yakima. will be added to the rank of organized baseball cities thi summer when the Pacific Interna tional Baseball League opens it's sea son.
 The other four cities of the league Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle and Van couyer. have had clubs in organized baseball leagues in the past The new league, a Class B organ ization, will operate in the terri tory formerly held by the old North west League.
 ASTORIA, Ore.-Plans for Astor ia's debut into organized baseball when the Pacific Internationa League gets under way next sum mer, are already being made None. is being subscribed for the construc tion of baseball park. Astori; has no park at all and new fielt and stands will be provided.
 SEATTLE-The Northwest Inter national Bowling Association tour nament will be held here April 1: to 19. inclusive. California, Brit ish Coumbia, Oregon, Washington Idaho and Montana are to he wei represented, and a few teams arr expected from other states
 EVERETT, Everett high schoc may lcse Coach Enoch w. Bagshaw who last year whipped out a foot ball eleven which tied the Scot high school of Toledo. O.. for tn national preparatory school cham pionship.
 Adyices received here from Boise Idaho. said the University of Idah' offered Bagshaw the position o coach at an annual salary o $4,000. Bayshaw is paid $2,S0, here
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
GERMANY WILL TAKE OVER PRussIAN
 RAILROAD LINES

LONDON, March 20.--A wireless dispatch from Berlin says the Ge r pian state will take over the Prus sian railways for 3f billion marks of which 24.0O0 100000 marks will be used to pay all the converted and unconverted debts of the Prussiap state. From the balance of 10000. o00, ,os00 marks the German state will receive annually f0o,00o.oOo mArLa s. iniercet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
SPORTSMAN COMMENDS
 ALASKAN ADVERTISING

P. A. Fuss of the Advertising De partment of the National Sports man, a famous magazine of the great outdoor published at Boston, Mass. grows enthusiastic over. Alaska. In q letter to the Bureau of Publicity he speaks in the highest terms not only of the Territory from q sports mans point of view but commends the advertising given Alaska by the Bi-Monthly Bulletin published by inc Alaska Bureau of Publicity, of which E. ]. White is the chief
 MT Fuss writes in part as fol lows:
 Just came across q copy of you Bi-Monthly Bulletin. By gorry. folks, that ought to get you atten- tion. know I read the little foido, through from start to finish Maybe was biased in your favor because two years ago was up at White horse, which isn't many miles from Alaska's eastern boundary, and ] can say right now that the country sure got me.
 First chance I get, me and my Winchester 30-30 are going to visit your neck of the woods again.
 Just to prove to myself that this wonderful country of yours inter ests every man. woman and child down here. I showed it to few representative folks and they all said the same thing: Gee but wish I could go to see that coun- try It seems too bad, gentlemen,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
lITRUANIA ELECTIONS
 SCHEDULED FOR APRIL

WASHINGTON, March 10. The first elections to be held In Litu- ania since the organization of the provisional government two years ago have been officially announced Cor April IA and 15, the Lithuanian representatives have been informel
 The constituent assembly which is 10 be elected, will meet at kovno and it is believed that one of the first acts will be to draw mp a constitution modelled after the Am erican form of government
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
EXCHANGE CAUSES
 HEAVY LOSS TO THE
 QUAKER OATS COMPANY

CHICAGO. March 10.-More than T million dollar loss. due to the foreign exchange situation was shown in the annual report of the Quaker Oats Company recently made public. The report covered the first year of readjustmem from wal to peace and the gross profits fot 1919 were $s.73272S, or decrease of s31S.536 from the figures for the previous year
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

Want to Buy Something? Read the Empire Ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10

that thls Bi-Monthly Bulletin does not get into the hands of more of our autdoor fans. It's shame that more of them do not know what you've got up there. Jumping Ju- piter! They'll never know about it if you do not tell them.
 For 8 number of years friends of mine used to josh me about what an awful tenderfoot l was and dared
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
At he M0vieS

, motion picture goers that this new play has been heralded as the most sensational in which Miss Pearson has yet apepared.
 AS queen of a lawlcss resort frequented by gamblers and pro fessional bad men the William Fox star tracks relentlessly to his doom the criminal who had killed her Father At the Palace Thurs. day, ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-10
QUEEN OF HEARTS, COMING TO PALACE IS ABSORBING PLAY

Manager Spsckett. of the Palace theatre. wishes. to announce that as an unusual attraction. he has booked Virginia Pearson in a thrilling. ab- sorbing photoplay called "The Queen of Hearts. He desires to. inform
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
AT THE DAVIS

For today and tomorrow the Davis
theatre will present a show of vaudeville
and pictures better than anything that
has ever been seen here this season.
Five big time acts and feature pictures.
The headline act is Jed Dooley and
Company in an Offering entitled Once
Seen Ne'er Forgot. Some say he is clev-
er, some say he is not. There are so
many Dooleys that it is hard TO keep
them in place. Itsdoesn't make a lot OF
difference il you do get them confused
because each and every one of the Doc
leys are clever. The Dooley in question
is Jed. He crowds his versatility into
limited space of time. The second act
Is the three Lordons, a sensational bar
act that is different from anything ever
presented here. They are very clever at
many difficult tricks, which they put
over 10 the best advantage that is, they
are accomplished in a comedy vein. Tho
third act IS Debrun and O'AIalley in a
comedy musical and capers They are
seen and heard in song and patter. In
the selection OF their material they have
exercised extreme care. The fourth act
is Lamont and Wright, a dainty offering
presented by two talented misses. These
girls sing a little, jig little poke a lit
tle,. and play the harmonica. The fifth
act is Mclaughlin and Evans, a comedy
novelty entitled Courtship in the Bow
cry. The feature picture is Katherine
Macdonald the famous American beauty
in The Turning Point, a six-part First
National attraction. International News
with all the latest and uD-to-date news.
\ and a Mutt and JEFF comedy OF unusual
merit will complete the programme.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
NOW is TIME YOUR
BODY NEEDS BEST
TONIC YOU CAN GET
Colds and Other Ailments Have Weak
ened Your System During Winter
Re Build With Goldine.

Your system is weak. You may not
su spect It, you may not believe it when
we tell you here, but. nevertheless, it's
a fact. II you've had a cold, If you've
had the fill. # you've had any sickness
at all, it has weakened your body in
some spot. Even if you've escaped ali
Illnesses during the winter. you are not
in the condition you were last fall.
You've been wearing heavy clothing
which has prevented your BODY from
getting the air, it should have to re-
main in healthy condition.
There is one way, and only one way,
to get your body, back to the condition
it was in last fall. A good tonic will
do the work But it must be good
tonic, one that will cleanse the system
and will build up the tissues and
strengthen the whole body. And that
is the md of tonic that Goldine No.
is 1t is made Of herbs that have
been, chosen for their strengthening
qualities, it contains no harmful drugs
and has the backing of thousands who
have found it helped them.
Get rid of that tired feeling. 1t ism
Iaziness ora spring feeling. It's your
laZiness or a Spring feeling" It's your
run down. That's the reason you feel
tired these days. Take Goldine No. l 9
few days and watch the change. 1t viii
surprise you and please you to watch
the tired, lazy feeling disappear and 9
stronger, healthier feeling take Its
Remember, Goldine No. / is what 20,
want. That is the Goldtne Tonic anc
| Stomach Remedy. and it's a good one
4 You can get it at G. G. Eng1er's Drug
/ Store.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21

Lebanon avenue to Main street, down
Main and South Main, where the line
countermarched, up Main street and Leb
anon avenue to the synagogue, where the
book of laws and scroll were left. The
line then reformed and marched up the
avenue to Hayward avenue, down Hay
ward avenue and Norwich avenue to
Grange hall where the exercises were
continued Two speakers from Hartford
which crowded the hall. Songs and dances
by the school children followed the
speaking. Later there was dancing. Ly-
mans five-piece orchestra furnished mu-
sic. Cake and lemonade were served
during the evening. The Jewish places
of business were closed from p. m for
the day.
Mrs Morris Lappie, 81 died at her
home on Halls Hill avenue Wednesday
morning from pneumonia. She was taken
i'll Saturday and grew worse rapidly. She
is survived by three sons and two daugh-
tiers.
Miss Isabelle Hayward and Thomas P.
Kinney were in Norwich Wednesday.
Foreman Kinney and gang of men
commenced Thursday. morning cleaning
up the brush by the side of the new state
road toward New London.
Colchester camp, w o. w, held spe-
cial meeting in their hall on Main street
Wednesday evening. Several out of towr
members were present.
Mrs. Mary Whiting has returned from
! a few days visit with Norwich relatives
c. NJ. Shay of New London was
caller in town Wednesday,.
Mrs. Augusta Meiggs left Wednesda.
for few weeks visit in Springfield
| Mrs. Marion Champln left Wednesda!
| for a visit with Essex friends.
Frank Chairman was in North West
| chester Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
BREED THEATRE.

Fool and His Money, a new Selz-
nick picture, staring Eugene o'Brien,
will be shown at the Breed theatre today
and Saturday. 1t is adapted from the
novel OF the same name by George Barr
McCutcheon. The story deals with the
mysterious happenings in an European
castle, which has been purchased by an
American ''best-selling" author. II Is full
OF mirth and mystery, and the action
takes place amid the most picturesque
setting The castle, gray and ancient
and lofty, stands above the banks Of
the beautiful blue Danube" There are
dungeons, hints of buried treasure, whis-
pers of mystery, ghosts, an odd fam
lily of stout retainers, and finally
locked u9 in an isolate tower, with pad
locked door and a secret entrance-a
beautiful countess. Austrian by mar
riage, but American by birth. incident
| crowds uron incident; and the picture
ends in the approved Mccutcheon man
ner with the author winning the only
GIRL and the audience satisfied. GALL
Curci and Holbrook linn in The Madonna
of the Stubs a Sunshine comedy titled
A Divers Last Kiss and the Pathe news
make up the remainder OF the bill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21

follows:
G. Dininny addison, n. V Rev. c.
Harley Smith.
William H. Grady and Hattie Col
yer, Rev. j. A. Sullivan.
5-Lester H. Scott and Catherine c.
Cahill Cast Hampton), Rev Patrick
Fox, rector ST. Patrick's church, East
Hampton.
12-Andrew Cannon (New London)
and Josephine Shea, Rev. j. A. Sulli-
van.
12-John L. Grace and Arise Vanasso,
Rev. E. O. Matthew.
12-Joseph o. Morrisette and Diano
La Fontaine, Rev. A Baudart, Worces-
ter, Mass.
I2-Ferdinand Fortier and Lodia
Caisse, Rev. E. o. Matthew.
14-George A. Rocheleau (Jewett
City, and Blanche NJ. Lefebre Rev. E.
14-Arthur vertefeuine and Evelyn
Duchesneau, Rev. E. o. Matthew.
1s-WiIliam Fries (south Coventry
and Florence Chamberlin (South Gov
entry, Rev. Harry S. McCready
1s-Louis W. Thornton and Annie E.
Maine, Rev. H S. McCready.
20-Robert c. Jones (New London)
and Beulah NJ. Ennis (New London)
Rev Walter f. Borchert.
21-Henry Belair. Jr., and Loretta
Labby. Rev. ]. j. Papllon.
26-Henry A. Prive (Taftville) and
Eva A. Miller. Rev. z. o. Matthew
26-Frank M. Geer and Catherine Du-
da. Rev. ]. A. Sullivan.
27-Robert C. Johnson (Norwich) and
Frances E. Leonard. Rev. H S. Nc
Cready and Rev William S. Beard
27-Paul Touchette and Irene V. Ga
due. Rev. ]. J. Papillon.
27-Leo A. Touchette and Laura Ma
jor, Rev. E. o. Matthew.
Six Of the ceremonies were performed
by Rev. L. o. Matthew. three each by
Rev. ]. A. Sullivan and Rev. Harry S.
McCready. two by Rev. J. ]. Papillon,
one each by Rev. c. Harley Smith and
Rev. Walter F. Borchert and the remain
der by out-of-town clergymen.
The following orders have been is
sued:
Headquarters Francis S. Long Post,
No 80, G. A. +. May IT.
Comrades:
Next Sunday. May 90. will be Memoir.
ial Sunday not the Goth as heretofore
mentioned. The veterans of three wars
will assemble on Lincoln Square at 4.15
| p. m. and march to st. Joseph's church
| where Rev. Joseph II. King OF Moodus
will deliver the address. After the ser
| vices the veterans will march back t.
the square and be dismissed
| May 81 will be Memorial Day and The
delegation to visit the. three cemeteries
outside the city will meet at headquar
ters at $50 a. m, arriving at windhan
Center at 9 a. M, North Windham a
! 1915 a. m. and St. Joseph's at II a. m
THOMAS ASHTON.
! Post Chaplaiu
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
AT THE STRAND.

The Strand has a real quality variety
for Friday and Saturday.
They are considered the best in vaude-
vile. The feature act will bring forth
Vine and Temple in q nut comedy act
that is riot. Next comes Nestor and
May in laugh producing singing and
talking act. The third act will be the
pleasing Ethel Vaughn in q few Of her
latest songs and chatter. The Bolger
Bros. are next with some real music
from a variety Of instruments. Victoria
and Georgette will be seen in a comedy
acrobatic act which is funny and thrill
ing. Sylvia Dreamer and Robert Gordon
supported by an all star cast will be
shown in a six reel Blackton special pro-
auction. Respectability is a good thing
TO possess. Responsibility is something,
the value of which even the unrespect2-
ole realize and with which they try TO
camounage themselves. That's what the
heroine of Respectable by Proxy. the
Blackton-Pathe feature announced for
showing on Friday and Saturday at
the Strand. But how can one be respec-
table by proxy7 Betty Blair, enacted
by beautiful, dark-eyed Sylvia Urea
mer, was a fourth-rate actress whom
circumstances placed in an aristocratio
Southern family as the widow Of a son
believed to be dead.
His death. however, was greatly ex-
agEerated and he turned up to find a
ga. had never seen posing as the
! wife he never wanted to see. The pre-
carious condition Of his mothers health
forbade the truth being told. and when
he fell in love with his pseudo-wife the
situation becomes quite complex.
Robert Gordon Is co-starred with
Miss Dreamer. and Eulalie Jensen plays
the real wife. William r. Dunn. the
scheming villain, with Bessie Stinson,
Margaret Barry and Morgan Thorpe in
| important roles.
An up-to-date weekly will close this
fine show. Watch for our big Sunday
show.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
WINDHAM

Rev. William Martin Brown is in New
York this week attending the 10th annual
reunion OF his class at Union Theological
seminary. ny Brown was ordained to
the ministry - years age last Thursday.
May 18th.
E w MaGuire Of Brooklyn. y. =,
spent part Of last week at DR.. Guilds
H s. Maine, Rev. A. W. Clifford Mrs
II. c. L2throp, Misses Charlotte Lzthrou
and Polly Bixby attended the meeting OF
the willimantic c. z union in Andover
Saturday evening. Several others plan
ned to go but were too late for the train.
Mrs. r T. Bixby has been giving a
series Of teas for her guests, her sister,
Miss Margaret Grainger Of Montclair,
and the Misses Carov OF New York
The Auction Bridge club met with the
Misses johnson Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. S. Chappell and
daughter. Mrs. Ann Towne, and Mrs.
Henry Bingham were in New London on
Sunday.
At the c. z. meeting Sunday evening
led by Miss Helen Hopkins a report OF the
Andover meeting was given by Miss Polly
Bixby
Mrs. Charles Larrabee called on her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. R. Plumb, at Edge
wood. R. L, Sunday.
! oSuilford Smith of South windhams, is
having his summer home here painted
The social committee Of the c. E. So
ciety is rehearsing the play How tbs
| Story Grew to be given soon. Those
who are to take part are Mrs. Paul Hop
kfns, Misses Helen and Inezf Hopkins,
Polly Bixby, chrissie Pearl. Marguerite
Cook, Charlotte Lathrop and Lucy Sher-
| man.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. Bates of Putnam
were at Benoni Bates Sunday +
The local school was closed Friday to
| permit the teachers to attend the conven-
| ton in Norwich.
! Miss Gladys Wilbur Of the Willimantic
| Normal school and Miss Dorothy Tracy
of Wauregan spent Sunday with their
| aunt, Mrs. Robert Pegrum.
Mrs. B. w. Hyde Of Norwich IL At the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
Nerwish Bulletin, WiIIimantie Of
fiee, % Church St.. Telephone 1906.

What Is Going On Tonight.
Pythian Sisters. Purinton Temple, No.
?. meets at S03 Main street.
Prices Of pie in restaurants in this
city took another jump this week., land
ing FIVE cents higher than. those pgevail-
ing since the last raise, some months
ago. The retail price of pie has been so
cents up to this week, the new price of
five cents more per pie making the pre-
vailing price per cut at all eating houses
ten cents There is also talk of an addi-
tionsl boost in the price of bread TO be-
gin the first of the coming week. Some
months ago the 24-ounce loaf was raised
10 II cents from Is. The new boost IL
Is said will be cents per loaf, making
the price to the purchaser 20 cents. The
news OF this coming raise if true hits
the average buyer hard as it was
thought that the peak of the prices haG
been toppled over when 90 per cent re-
ductions we're made in many lines.
when the carpenters Of the American
Thread Company complete their work
Saturday. fans of this city will have
bleachers upon which they can witness
all future games without being COM
relied 10 kick their heels while waiting
on these bleachers early in the week and
they will be four tiers high and one hun
bred feet long. The seating capacity
will be about $50. The bleachers are to
be along the first base line, the benches
that were there being torn down From
the end Of the bleachers to the score
board one row Of benches will be erect
ed. Work of cutting down the slope
near third base has been nearly complet-
cd, this change making it easier to chase
the balls around the sack,
One new man will appear in the Iineur
Of the American Thread Company team
this Sunday. Beecher of Hartford is tC
be given a tryout for the sack. During
the early part of the season he played
second for the Albany team of the East.
crn League but left them when they
tried to put him with the Petersburg
Va. team, in the Southern league.
Members Of the Thread City Cont
mental Drum Corps marched to Wind
ham Field Thursday night and held Il re
hearsal preparatory TO their trip to Web
ster, Mass, Saturday, where they will
compete in the drumming contests. Ode
NJ. Chapman is 10 lead the corps at tina
city.
Two young men giving their names a.
Girard were arrested Thursday noon b,
Officer Frank Mclean for having walked
out of d Main street lunch wagon will
81 in change that belonged to a MAJ
named Charter. The men had eater
their meal at the lunch cart and afte
finishing took the change belonging II
Charter and left The matter was re
ported TO The police and the arrest fol
lowed. Officer Mclean in making tn
arrest produced an automobile and fol
lowed the men who were driving an aut
truck. He caught them at the city lin
its and brought them to the station
They stated the truck belonged to Their
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21

Leach.
Miss Loretta Mullins and John Di CARL
were married at st. Edwards church
Tuesday morning by Rev. F. J. O'Neill.
Miss Marie Mullins. a sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid, and Bartholomew Null
Inns, her brother, was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Di Carl will make their home in
Spring feld, Mass. S
The body of Mrs. Amelia Chaffee But
terfield was brought here from Harrison's
Landing, Waterford, Thursday morning
for burial in Staffordville cemetery. She
was a former resident of Stafford.
The body of Mrs. Marian Sibley. widow
of James Sibley, was brought here for
burial in the Springs cemetery Thursday
afternoon. She was formerly a we'll
known resident of this town.
Plans for the new grammar school are
in the hands of the contractors and bids
will be submitted by June list.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
COLCHESTER

The Jewish people of the town had
big celebration Wednesday afternoon and
evening. The exercises began in the
synagogue on Lebanon avenue at $50 p.
M; short speech was made by the
rabbi and there was singing by the chill
dren of the Jewish school, The Old
Guard band played America. After the
exercises a parade formed on Lebanon
avenue in front of the synagogue as fol-
lows: Marshal. Joseph Agranovitch two
color bearers with the Stars and Stripes
and the Zionist fac: Old CHIard band
members of the congregation with the
scroll and book OF laws under a canopy
borne by four members of the congrega-
ton three girls dressed as the Goddess
of Liberty. school children, women of the
Zionist society. decorated automobiles
and teams. The line of march was UP
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
OAKDALE

County Commissioner George H. Brad
ford has purchased a new seven-passen-
ger automobile.
At the birthday. party. held Friday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
G. Dart about 25 relatives and friends
were present. The party was held in
honor of the birthday of Mrs. Dart and
Archie Francis and proved most enjoy
able.
Mrs. Carl Johnson and daughter Joyce
Of Montville and Mrs. Herbert Guptil and
twin sons, Carl and Edwin, have been
guests of Mrs. Edwin Comstock this
week.
The Ladies' Social union OF the Con-
gregational church served supper in the
chapel Wednesday night. The supper of
beans, salad, rolls, pickles. cake, pie and
coffee was most appetizing. Following
the supper. Miss Mildred Heller of I'm
casville played several piano selections
and Mr.. Libby of Waterford recited
There was a large attendance. Merton
Johnson brought out a trucldoad from
Norwich and many came from Uncasville
/ Forty-fve dollars was realized.
| Miss; Agnes Atwood attended a meet
ing of, the whist club of which she is z
/ member in Uncasville Monday night a
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Avery
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Arthur Kingsbury is building garage
and workshop in the rear of his house on
School street.
At the meeting of Stafford branch Of
the Amalgamated Textile Workers this
Oriday) evening the matter of having a
cooperative store will be discussed.
Miss Lavilla Burr of. New Haven is a
guest at the home of her cousin, ]. NJ.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21

suffieId.-The body of Charles B. Chap
man, vice president of the Arlington Co.
of New York, whose tragic death occurred
in Winnipeg, Man. last week, has been
brought home to Suffield for burial. He
was a native Of this town. Last Friday
while about to take a bath he turned on
the hot water. He suffered an attack of
some kind, fell in, and was scalded to
death before assistance arrived.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
What Is Coin I On Tonight

Motion Pictures At Breed Theatre
Vaudeville and Motivn Pictures AZ
Strand Theatre.
Bass Clef Concert at Safer Hail
Sedgwick Post. No. !. q. a L., meets
at Buckingham Memorial.
Robert .. Fletcher POST, No. 4. \. L.
meets at % Shetucket Street
Court City of Norwich. NJ. 81. +. OF
A., meets in Foresters' Hall
White Cross Council. No. i3. h OF c,
meets at X. of c. Home
Hugh II. Osgood LOuge, 40. 500. /
o. Q. F., u. u. meets In Pythian Han