davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22
Independents Haze Heavy
Schedule for Two Weeks

CAMPBELLSTOWN O., Dec. 22.-
The local independent basketball team
has a heavy schedule ahead of it for
the next two weeks. Wednesday
night the Lanier Independents will be
played at Campbellstown. The Lanier
team is made up of all the ex-high
school players from last years crack
team. They are doped to give the
local team run for their money. The
record crowd of the year is expected
at the game. Saturday night Foun-
tain City will be played on their floor
as Suburban League game The fol-
lowing Friday night the locals will
tangle with Lynn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
McMANUS
EARLHAM SQUAD AFTER
LITTLE GIANT. SCALP

Earlham's squad of leather tossers
accompanied by Coaches Move and
Higgins left this morning for Craw-
louisville where they will meet the
Wabash quintet tonight. The team
left with the determination of coming
out of the game with the Scarlets
scalp" hanging in it's "wigwam."
The Charlottesville team is rated as
having a strong combination and the
outcome of tonight's game will have
big bearing of the seasons standing
of the Quakers.
Move took squad of 10 men on the
trip: Lawler, Hall, Carey, Beck,
Johnson, Goar, Hinshaw, Townsend,
Hadley and Beasley.. Move will start
the game with his regular lineup but
1T is possible that some of the second
stringers will be given a chance at
the Little Giants. Last year the
Movement defeated Coach Vaughns
team by one point at the coliseum
and were handed a defeat in the re-
turn game at Charlottesville.
After the Wabash contest the
Quakers will meet the Em-Roe five of
indianapolis in an exhibition game at
Thorntown Dec. 81. This will be the
first of a series of three games with
the Em-Roes this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Darh Theatre

There will be the usual four shows at
 the Davis theatre today and the bill is
 well worth seeing. Heading the vaude-
 vile is Sylvia Loyal and Company in q
 beautiful novelty act that is different from anything ever presented here. The sec ond act $ McCioud and Norton, a team of clever entertainers in a comedy music al act. The third act is Langton and Smith, two clever comedians in a singing offering of the nut variety. The fourth act is Ector and Dena who present a 1 comedy singing, talking and musical skit- The fifth and last act is Buck Pielot and i Abbie Schofeld in a comedy singing | talking and juggling offering entitled Helping Hubby" All five acts are reg \ ular standard attractions and provide
 a delightful programme The feature
 picture on this bill is Tom Mix in his Atest Fox production, The Speed Mani
 ac." This is by far the biggest thint | Tim Mix has ever done. The story of tht 1 Speed Maniac opens with Mix as a ranch l man in Nevada. The winding way o
 ambition and adventure takes him tC
 San Francisco, where he makes himsel
 a hero by rescuing a pretty girl from 1 runaway and discovering cupid; winnini | B great auto race in which he risks Tiff
 and limb and registers his inimitable skill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Concert Ts.Irht a. tn. c.ssr-l BsStis'
 Church.

On May Ist ten members of the Welsh Male Choir sailed from New York on the Lusitania. having two eehinn who sailed a week later on the Trznsgl- yaaia and landed safely. The three lost ou the L,usltanis were George F. Davies. conductor: Isaac Jones, barttone, and David Hopkins.
 or the survivors three are 10 appear in this city Nr. Williams. who gives the haif-hour narration of the disaster. which time seems but few minutes. so
 rant each auditor. as he tells in hhe diction and manly reserve the story
 that was a great vivid picture of his experience.
 NIT. Williams narrative is really an unusual account from any standpoint. Descriptive to graphicaess. modest 10 a faah (nOte he doesn't tell what he did with those other three life preservers) { teid ia a style and selection of word and phrase that would dignify any coliegian, sympathetic without being maudiin. no Dlayinx for effect. and the straightfor- ward. philosophical recital of just the
 one dominant feeling as he reached ths | raft "Jnst glad to be alive" regard less of everything else, sans wealth
 sans estate, sans fame. sans any com fort. let alone the gift of being alive and i the chance to get back to the simple home life in the Welsh valley he called home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
.Fsfty-Ftfty- .conlnE te the Da..i

The Davis announees for it's attraction on next Wednesday evening June Ind, the engagement of the tempting musical comedy 'Fifty-Fifty," ath Herbert Ger hell.
 After pleasing New York with its eztchy music and Boston with it's girly- girl ensembles, capable cast of principles. artistic environments and the creations If Parisian, American and other mod stes. 'Fifty-Fifty" comes here for one night only. enroute to Chicago. for an in- definite period.
 The piece is taken from an original Soek by William Gillette and adapted by Arthur Swanstrom, with an original score and lyrics by Harry Carroll. who it responsible for the music and Harold At leridge who is responsible for the words Additional musical interpretations hay, eeen furnished by Carey Morgan ana Arthur Swanstrom.
 The New York cast and production i4
 It's completeness will be brought to Nor
 wich. The east of players suppertinl Hr. Corthell includes Roliin Grimes. Jr.
 Arthur Allen, Rose Boyian. Jack Pollard Doris Arden. Claire Grenviiie. Franl ! Wunderlee. Ruth Wells. Arthur Boyisl
 and G0sman Sisters. The chorus Is com
 posed Of the prettiest girls. hs ndsome | iy govned. who sing and dance with ex l eeptional vivscity. Prices see to S2.6 plus war tax. Seat sale Monday at l a. m.. Mail orders with remittance ae septed now.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
COLLINS LECTURE PROMISES
 HIGHLY IxfEREsTIxG DIEcoUKsF

The free pubic lecture on Whats Wrong With the World? by Peter W. Col lins of Boston under the auspices Of White Cross council. K Of C., At the Community house. Church street. Sunday evening, May 3oth. at De'pg-g. rTcgsitcs to be one of the mos i7te5esting dis courses heard in this city Tor SsEne iii.Se. judging from the press nrs'or-s of ne eciursr S work
 ldr Ission to the Ieoti as free ssd general invitation is eKlen5ed ;b tne n;ib- lie to attend. The doors wiii be orsn et 5.1n and the lecture will Lexin pr'rsStiy at o'clock Ussers wIH hs.n rest tae audisnce-
 Ar. Coliins' views on existing world conditions are well worth hearing. in a recent interview which appeared ir the editorial section of the New Ysrk World MT Collins said of the socialist prcpa- gandz that the principal effort has been to make f appear as a workinEnan movement thoagh it never came from iabor. fl has nothing in common with 1 labor. t iB false as far as labor n con oerned and is the greatest enemy CT tho | worksngnsan- N ie the Encet scaenths system of fraud in the history or tho 1 world. The object Of it all is to destroy
 the labor unions. for they realize tha | there is a great galf fixed between trad
 unionisrn and socialism: the two are sn
 compatibie their basic principles are V
 direct opposition. Union labor k tn
 rreztest hulvark against socialism un
 ion labor is working for the benefit of th
 tollers; socialism ts working eeains them. One has but te reRd the writing ] If the real leaders Of socialism 10 see tni | violent antagoniszn between It and lAeoi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Davis Theatre Sunday.

A bi gdouble feature show is billed 10 be show at the Davis theatre this Sunday evening. The first is The Luck )f Geraldine Laird" in which Bessie Barriscaie is starred. This is one of the most intimate studies recently mode on the screen of the relation of a woman s domestic obligations to her right te make her own way in the world. Miss Barris- cale. in this picture, which is based on a story by Katherine Norris, that appeared under the same name hos the part of a wife, who devotes all her time to her mother and to her babies and as result is deserted by her husband. Shall she sit and wait until he chooses to come back to her, or shall she assert herself and make her own way. Miss Barriseale makes the authors answer to this ques- tion telling one indeed.
 The second feature is Douglas Fair banks in Arizona" picturizstion of Augustus Thomas famous stage play Topics of the Day with timely ond hum. orous clippings of the latest news com. pletes the show.
 Special bargain prices, % and S cents This includes war tax
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
COMING TO TIE sREEp.

The Breed takes pleasure in zDnoune- ing that on next Sunday. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday it will present CeciI B. DeAiile's latest Paramount Aircraft picture. Why Change Your Wife. A notable group Of stage and firm favorites forms the cast of the wonderful production. Thomas Meighan who did such magnificent work In Male and Female and The Miracle Man, heads the masculine portion of the cast in the role of the husband with Gloria Swan son, the beautiful and talented DeMflle actress, playing opposite. Theodore KealoR famous Russian dancer and pam toninist Is also in the role as violfnist of his own nationality. and Bebe Dan- iels of the fascinating hah-Oriental personality handles the difficult role ct the other vonnan." Other notable mem bers of the cast are Sylvia Ashton, Clarence Giidart and Maym kelse.
 An augmented orchestra will render a special score Of music for this picture
 and other pictures on the bill include the
 Pathe News and Topics Of the Day. Special bargain prices will prevail during this engagement viz: Aatinees 2s cents and evenings 8 cents. Thes. prices include war tax
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
AT THE STRAND,

Do you want to see a show which is entertaining, mysterious and humorous then go to the Strand. Today is your last chance to see all that and more The programme commences with Earle Williams, the screens most popular star, in his latest vitagraph special en- titled A Master Stroke. The feature vaudeville act is The Haunted Violin. which sees all and knows all This vio- lin can name any article which you ask to be named and will play any musical selection called for. Pagana comes mex, and is both beautiful and an accom- plished violinist. Norton and wiIeon have clever variety singing, talkine and dancing act with special scenery The Makrenkos are beautiful singeri who know how to sing. They also hay. special scenery. Mccormick and Win ehen sing, dance and make merry. The, are truly named the nut comedians. { kinogram weekly will close this She show.
 At the Strand Sunday there vfil b. ; we'll selected program. The Chamber Mystery which is the great serio couned, drama ever produced. starring Clairs Whitney and Earle Netcalfe, in a big si, part production. Fatty Arbuckle vii be seen in The Hayseed. Screen Smiles i the bright bits from newspaper wits and William Duncan in The SiIen ] Avenger.
 The Strand will have . special hoii day programme for Monday. They vii have five big time acts and for the fea ture they will have Bert Lytell and Ha l gel Dawn in The Lone Wolf. An up-tc date weekly will also be included. Fou
 shows Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
BREED rHEAThE.

Viola Dana has the most important drama of her starring career in Danger ous to Men. which is announced as the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today. The screen play is an adapta- tion by A. ?. Younger of the famous En- glish drama. Eliza Comes to Stay, which was produced in London with the au- thors H. V. Esmond. and his wife. Eva Moore, in the leading roles, and which scored one of the biggest successes of the modern English stage.
 The role of Eliza taxes to the fur Viola Danz's versatile powers as q conedienne, pictHring the deveIoprnent O. tonhboy school girl who finds herself at eighteen thrust into a bachelor: household as his ward. there to dsscove, her own seductive charm and how i, makes her regarded as a dangerous vo man.
 The question of wonan's clothes !, brought prominently into the story. Eli "a, the daughter of an eccentric explor CT. has been brought up by a splnste. 1 aunt. who insists that the girl dress |, l be safe" from men. Eliza's precau 1 tions are 70 extensive that she become an object of ridicule at school and ha
 to fight her way when the boys tsaa her
 Other pictures on the bill inelude
 Sunshine comedy titled Should Drnrnie
 Wed?-the Pathe news and the For | Educational
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
You Save 20 Per Cent. On the Following Articles

Look them over there in the lot you will need So why not take advantage of the savings.
 Waists, Middy Blouses Corsets, Sweaters SipOns Silk PecOas Mercerzed Petticoats, House Dresses Aprons ghte colored Kimonos Bath Robes Rancoats Skirts Chdrens Coats, Misses Coa Infants Coat Children Eingham Dresses Chdrens White Dresses Infants White Dresses, Infants Knitted Sacques and Sweaters. MUSLIN UNDERWEARS - Petticoats, Night Gowns En- Telope Cheise Corset Covers CamsoIes Boomers and White Sateen Pettcoats.
 SILK UNDERWEAR Night Gowns, Envelope Chem;ses. .Eamisoes and Boomers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

meet at the hall in the library building at TAO a. m. They win leave at O. clock and after decorating the graves in the outlying cemeteries will return to the hall where dinner will be served.
 At o'clock they will form in line and accompanied by the local post Ol ,ue American Legion will march to the Springs cemetery where the oration of the day will be given by Rev. w o. Berkman, of West Stafford. Music will be furnished by the Phoenix Liberty band of Stafford Hollow.
 Anna La Rose, age IT, was commit ted to the House of the Good Shepherd, in West Hartford by Judge Heald in the borough court Friday. She is one of the girls who ran away several days ago. She was arrested in Springfield and brought to Stafford Springs Thurs day afternoon. She told the judge that her mother was not living and she did not know where her father was living Judge Heald thought she was in dan ger of falling into habits of vice SC sent her to the House of the Good Shep herd.
 The cases of Annie and Lizzie Hoyos l tek, who went away with the La Ros, girl, will be heard in the borough cour I Tuesday next.
 MT. and Mrs. C. B. Pinney are on l fishing trip in Maine.
 John Witt has sold a tract of land ol ] Furnace avenue to Joseph Clifford. | Hans Hansen and Silas Bolieau hay gone on an automobile trip to Chicago. Miss lilly R. Cary has been visiting her sister. Ms. Louis St. Germain.
 Mrs. E.. P. Kellogg and son Robert o l West Stafford are visiting relatives
 Mystic
 ! Some men would have more none,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
THE H, C. MURRAY co.

expectation that 1t will act as a politi- cal and military buffer for some of the great nations.
 The inhabitants of Azerbaidjan are Persians, Arnenians, Kurds. Tartar Turks and Arabs, whose valleys are yer Itaple garden spots. It ranks in statistics as one of the most productive spots in all Persla' but young readers will find their chief interes tin the fact that it contains Mount Ararat, which gave Noah his first shelter, according to the narrative with which all are familiar. The erection of Azerba1djan as a buffer state brings the remote past and the immediate present together in way which may also awaken the interest of those who have moved past the years of youthful curiosity Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Voiles, Organdies and Batistes

lb-ineh Plain White Voile, soc a yard lp-ineh Plain White Voile, batter qual-
 ity, 59e and Si.O0 a yard. b-ineh Plain White Voile, SIPS a yard Es-ineh Ivory White Striped Voile, A 75e a yard. Dtfineh Msreerized Check Voils, S1.39
 a yard. lS-ineh Fine Check Voile, s1oo a yard lcsineh White orsandie, Csc and $1.oo yard. S6-ineh Imported French organdie, sS2.39 a yard. l6-ineh Batiste, 75c a yard. l6-ineh Crystalized Batiste, S1.19 a yd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

3o-inch wide 5roadcIoth, 69e a yard 27-inch wide Narrow Vale Pique, 75c
 a yard. 5-inch wide Wide Vale Pique, 45c a
 yard. 36-inch wide Striped Corduroy Piaue T5c a yard. 36-ineh wide Repp, 5ec a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Ronald Mitchell, a student at Phillips Andover Academy, Mass, /has been awarded honors in German, physics, geo. metry and Algebra. He is graduate of the local high school and a son of A. I. Mitchell of this place.
 Miss Grace Grifhths has entered the employ of the Stafford Savings bank
 The Stafford baseball club has been given the use of a part of Keefe's plain for ballfield.
 Memorial Day, the G. A. R. veterans Sons of Veterans and a. delegation from Strazza post of the American Legion will
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

S7-ineh Plain Lawn, 2ec, 45c, 6ee and
 75c yard.
 5o-lneh Nainsook, pink, 75c a yard. 36-lnch Nainsook, blue, 95c a yard. 5o-Inch to 40-inch White Nainsook
 5se and 69c yard.
 30-inch White Dottnd Swiss, aee a yd 36-inch wide English Long Cloth, 45c
 ooe' 59c, 69ej 75c and s9c yard. loo.yaard cut Long Cloth, $4.5o ane
 S4.75 a cut. 'os:yaarrd cut Long Cloth, best quality l2-yard cut Long Cloth, s7.so a cut.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
De,es-Llrht "a LarEer asa-t<rs.

Owing te the increase of the Delco- Lixht business. Mir Carl ". Brown. Deico-LAxht dealer for New London eouaty. has removed to larger ofhoes in ehe neE Uacas National Bank building
 Teere are now more than loo.eee tarms lighted with Deleo-Light and dur ing the period of the war, the United statez government used more than teeo Deico-Llght p'<ts. and during the war many of the boys were cheered by Del co-Llght and motion pictures operated by Deieo-Light. in many Of the huts of the Y. N. C. A and Knights q O. lumbuR
 Besides the above uses Dslco-Light IS
 ssed in many lines Of business. fnciud-
 Ing the operation of telephone exchanges.
 lighting ef ships, eircuses, ey centrae- tors. mills. street lights and many
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Where Noah Landed.

Where Noah Landed.
 Youthful students of sacred history bay find their interest in current news frightened by joining Biblical narrative kith 1920 political events, however in- tnEruous the junction may appear at irst sight If they will look up the hay of the Near East they will find in te extreme northwestern part of Persia
 mountain peak marked Mount Ararat | That should give them a fine starting bint. for they will remember that it aas- on Mount Ararat that Noah, in the 4ibiicai account, landed. Mount Ararat
 the loftiest peak in Azerbaidjan, Q 600 feet above sea level, but if they
 hse neglected recent news from Europe 1ey may not know that Azerbaidjan is c new republic established by the po~ i1ina1- strifs ia sxn1tas@ kHnaDs in the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
White Fabrics For Summer, That Is Fine and Sheer, and Will Make Up In \ Attractive Summer Frocks

so-ineh Cheek and Striped Flaxon, 5sc < yard. es-ineh cbeek Flaxon, s1e0 a yard. 27-ineh Poplin, 59e, 75c and s1.Oo a yd. s5-ineh Poplin, 75e, s1.o0 and s1.25 yd s5-ineh Best Irish Popln, S150 a yard
 5-ineh Indian Head suitins, 59c a yd
 5-ineh wide Gabardine, 59e, s1.oO and N Si.69 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

New Haven.-The speakers at the rally luncheon of the Connecticut State Asso- citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage at the Hotel Taft Thursday noon included Senator Thomas F. Gormley, democratic leader of the Delaware senate; Senator George Arnold Prick. republican leader of the Maryland senate. and Judge Robert Munger of Ansonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sale of Francis Place Property.

James L. Case has sold for Mrs. Mabel E. Simpson to William Finiayson, the very attractive cottage house on Francis place. Mir. Finlayson will occupy it as a home. Mir. and Mrs. Simpson are to move to New London. where MT. Simpson is to conduct a bowling alley.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
KareweH bg Rev. c. L. Kennsy @ ]
 M C. A.

The men snd elder boys sf rhe city and vicinity are invited to the '. M- C. A. Sunday Rt t.ss ?. m, to hear the fare we'll address by Rev. C. L. Kenagy. who is to leave the city during the coming week. Ar. Kenagy has been real helper at the '. M C. A during his stay in Norwich. and doubtiess many will want Ito hear his last address be- fore he leaves us. Svahn's orchestra will furnish music, and the popuiar songs will be used.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

Hartford.-FinaI papers were sirn.d this week in the purchase of the Harri- son court apartments on Park street hy James Hennessey from Adolph Periroth Tor about $2oo.000. The property has a frontage of 115 feet on Park street sn< Ia. s3 feet deep.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

as a horseman, gunman and . boxer international News and a funny Mutt Ind Jeff comedy completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
What l. Goinr On Tonight.

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at vsndsviiie snd Motioa Pictures at Davis Theatre
 Concert by Royal welsh slnger At Central Baptist Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
$500 Allowance

efact that will allow you $500 for your old machine regardless of make age condition should appeal to those
 who have to with old machine that is not only noisy and out of date but hard run and you have no old machine will allow you special discount Remember this offer will only hold good uptl tonight g F. M
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

.osed car leaves morning except
 fer WiIiimantic.
 to leave Willi- Inquire at New hotels. ncY24S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Demonstration and Sale of THE FREE SEWING MACHINE
 Will Close Tonight

Have taken advantage of special allowance durns this sale This offer demands your special attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

H. E.. SAyAGHS c, Bulletin Office every Sunday at 4 30 o'clock First car in morning mantle for Norwich. York Lunch or at the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

Some men would have more money if their friends would pay up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

Norwich Bulletin, Will1mantic office. e3 Church St. Telephone 1e5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-04
Bic CANE At
n. B. TONIGHT
AudoS and Knights Open Series
In County Seat

Frank Hill. the Rutgers College
coach, will be thS eleventh man on
the floor tonight in New Brunswick
when the Auditoriums Of this city
open their series of games with the
Knights of st. Peter Of that place.
The men on both teams are strictly
Middlesex County players, making this
the first series between actual Mid
dlesex County teams to be played on
a court this season. The second in
the series will be played on the Audi
forum court here on Feb. 81.
1t Is expected that Manager @Pox"
Booz will start the Audos with their
regular all-lccal lineup consisting of
Hank Thomas, center; Scrub" Nc
Creery and "Blackie" regan forwards
and Chick Evans and Pete" Han
sen, guards. Roth. Glochau and
Hubbard Will be utility men for AM
boy in the. series.
Just who the Saints will start the
game tonight with is a question. In
all probability Fitzpatrick, Kane,
Sutton, Deinzer and Harding will be
the first choice. The other members
of the team are L. Harkins. L. Har-
kins and Harmon.