davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11

provided ~ Tompkins' orchestra and
arrangements have been completed for
special numbers each afternoon and
evening pictures are shown.
Mr.. Meudenhall said Saturday that
he was not certain OF the opening date.
1t Is contingent upon the Installation Of
the new apparatus, he explained. but
hopes are entertained that the house
will be ready for the first show within
q few weeks.
Paul Spangenberg, city building In
spector, some days ago visited the new
fireproof booth which has been put in.
He pronounced 1t without an equal In
this section OF the fntermountain coun-
try The walls, ceiling and floor are
constructed of heavy steel and concrete
with steel drops over the openings
through which the pictures are pro-
jected upon the screen. The drops are
suspended upon an fnflammable ma
terial In such a manner as to cause
them to close Immediately in the event
a film bursts into flame, thus cutting
off the fire and combining 1t to the
booth.
The new equipment purchased by the
theatre management for use in the pro-
ductton OF photopiays, includes two
simplex projectors with special shut
ters, which will prevent pictures from
Pickering on the screen and a trans
verter for the Transforming of alter
mating current into direct current ma
king possible, Mr.. Mendenhall says.
perfect picture projection and the
elimination of eye strain.
I'VE are going to give the theatre
going public the best pictures obtain
able at the smallest possible price,
consistent with the Pinney's high
standard" Mr.. Mendenhall declared !;
because we are of the opinion that
there Is a genuine demand for photo
plays. of the better class In Boise and
no expense will be spared in providing
them"
He said he had refused to run reg
ular programs customarily sent out by
producers since he desired to make up
his own. Under the policy which will
be inaugurated by the theatre the
programs will include a first run fea-
ture, comedy and the best music.
The Paramount films to be shown
Will include all of Fatty Arbuckle's
and Mack Sennett's first run comedies
which will be produced in 1920 and
all of Harold Lloyd's comedies, pro-
duced by the makers of Pathe films
The feature plays will bring to the
theatre some of the best known actors
and actresses of the film world, includ
ing Dorothy Gish, Dorothy Dalton
Marguerite Clark, Charles Ray, Enid
Bennett. Irene Castle, Elsie Ferguson
Billy Burke and William S. Hart In
Paramount pictures and Madge Ken
nedy, Pauline Frederick. Will Rogers
Mable Normand and Geraldine Farrar
in the Goldwyn films, while other ia
vorites will be seen In Realart pictures
and in special films for which con-
tracts have been signed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11
Management Promises Boise
Photoplay Fans First Run
Films on Programs Equal to
Best in Northwest.
ROAD SHOWS AS USUAL
Broadening Of Scope Will Not
Interfere With Regular Trav-
cling Productions Already
Booked, Says Manager.

The Pinney theatre is going into pic
lures at an early date, Manager Wal
ter A. Mendenhall announced Satur-
day. First run features and high class
comedies will be shown at % cents, in
GLIDING the war tax, he said.
Pictures will be run six nights a
week. with matinees. but they will not
interfere with the road shows which
have been billed for the theatre. thus
making it possible for the management
to keep the playhouse open every
night.
I'VE will spare no expense in CIV
ing Boise first run feature films at
26 cents in the belief that our local
people will walk three blocks to see
shows of the type which they are ac-
customed to visiting when in the larger
cities OF the west and l am certain
that we will enjoy the support the en-
terprise merits" said Mr.. Mendenhall
In his announcement.
ORCHESTRA MUSIC.
A new fireproof booth of steel and
concrete has been built in the balcony
OF the theatre, new equipment of the
latest make Is being installed and
changes are being made in the lighting
preparatory to the Introduction of
pictures. Contracts have been signed
with tho producers of Paramount
films. Go1dwyn, Realart and others,
which will insure the appearance of
many OF the best known stars in ex-
elusive first run plays. Music will he
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11
ADDITION TO IMPERIAL
BAKERY BEING RUSHED
Workmen Making Good Prog
ress on Building Which Will
House Big Oven and Double
Baking Capacity.

Good progress is being made by the
workmen at the Imperial bakery in
building on the addition which is to
house the big oven which will double
the baking capacity Of the institution.
This oven is the largest in the state.
having a capacity of 10000 loaves
daily and with the addition of the new
oven, 10000 loayes of bread will be
turned out every "a hours, besides the
cakes, pies and pastry.
The bakery is already operating to
its full capac city in handling it's grow
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11
ROSWELL

Capital News Special Service).
Roswell. Jan. 10-Hazel and Bernice
Fretwell visited with Bertha Clancy
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Douglas were Sun
day dinner guests OF William Fret
wells Sunday.
grades has not arrived yet SO Leila
John. Junior in tho high school. has
been teaching.
Mr.. Hudgins, from Indiana. bought
the Nav place on the hill. They have
three children in school here
The high school classes enjoyed q
watch skating party New Years Eve,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11

ing business and within the next six
weeks or two months, will extend its
shipping territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
COLCHESTER

Allen Ray Fletcher and Miss Annie Johnson of Salem were married at the Baptist parsonage by the Rev. B. D. Remington Friday evening. Mir. and Mrs. Fletcher will make their home in Salem.
 Morton A. Taintor Post. No. g. G. A. R., held a meeting at the home of Rev. B. D. Remington Friday after noon. Charles Quash of Willimantic and John Huntley and William Sla- ter of Hebron attended. The post will send delegates to the state encamp- ment which will be held in Middle town this month.
 A young mems Service was held in the Congregational church Sunday ev- ening at 7.30 o'clock. It was a com munity service as well. F. A. Stanley, state secretary for boys work, ad- dressed the meeting. Special music was prepared. Earle Homes. solo cornetist of the Old Guard band, gave | a pleasing solo.
 Griswold Chappell, who is a trav- cling salesman, was with his family at Mrs. Belle Aliens on South Main street over Sunday. David B. Murray was the guest oi 1 friends in Norwich Saturday. W. D. Latham of Pennington is al his home on Linwood avenue for a | few days visit.
 ! Charles and Harold Bailey Of New | Britain were guests over Sunday O | their parents. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Bailey.
 Mrs. Arthur Elgart and son Lester ! returned Saturday after three weeks | visit with relatives in New York. Louis Schlaich Of Oakville, Conn, i the guest of his mother on Pleasan street for a few days vacation. Walter White and Edward Driscoi of New Haven were at their homes i town over Sunday.
 Postoffice Inspector George Shit of Albany was with his family oi Windham avenue over Sunday. I. Krause resumed his work as fire man on the branch railroad thi (Tuesday) morning after two week. vacation.
 Frank Chairman was week-en visitor in East Haddam.
 Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham and Mir. an Mrs. F. F.. Baker were guests Sunda of Mir. and Mrs. George H. Chapma in Norwich.
 Miss Mary Condren returned Sat urday to Convent, N. J.. where she attending college.
 Rev. Otho Baumeister celebrate mass in the Bozrah and Fitchvill churches Sunday morning. Durin Lent, Father Baumeister preached
 successful series of sermonH in west ern Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the acknowledged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles
 Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel-
 Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. l0c and 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

new walk would not make it neces- sary for the removing of maple trees in front of his property and in line with the curb. A resolution that the water department be empowered to install ice. scales at the city pump ing station was accepted. A resolu- ton that the water department be empowed to make repairs on~roof of city ice houses the cost not to exceed $500 was approved. It was also vot- ed that the superintendent of streets be allowed s6 per week for main tainance of his automobile to be used in capacity as superintendent.
 A recess was declared at 9.20.
 When the meeting was again call l ed to order City Clerk Scripture read an ordinance proposed by Alderman Webber, as follows: Parking vehiE cles in Main street from the rail- road crossing looking west to point | designated by a traffic sign, is pro- hibited. The parking of any vehicle
 on Union street. between Main street and Jackson street. is prohibited, ex- l cept in the south side of said | street, all vehicles parking on the | south side of Union street shal cause said vehicle to be run as neal
 as possible to the curb, facing east Parking vehicles on Railroad street !
 ing south to be designated by a traf fic sign, and a corresponding dis 1 tance in the opposite side of tn,
 street is prohibited. A suitable pass
 lgeway for the handling of the stree
 traffic shall at all times be open un
 der the foot bridge carrying into ef feet the provisions herein stated. Al vehicles parking on Main street be
 tween Bank street and Lincoln squar
 shall cause the rear right wheel O
 said vehicle to rest against the cur
 with the front right wheel not owe
 s feet from the curb. or about al
 angle of 30 degrees. Any person wh shall violate any of the provisions c this ordinance shall pay a fine to tn city trea surer of not less than s2 an
 not more than $15. The standing com
 nittee on police department were em
 powered to purchase all signs needed
 The bills for the month were the
 read and voted paid as read. The mo ! ton that the superintendent c
 streets be furnished s6 per week fo
 use of auto was amended to read ths payments were to be weekly. It wa , voted that the city auditors salar , hn increased from S10o to $50 to talk effect upon passage. Voted that wa
 ter be furnished by city to resident :, of Old Plains road at price determ f ined by water committee.
 II City Clerk Scripture read letter from photograph telling that the r could furnish the pictures of all til ? former mayors of the city. It was vol v ed that City Clerk Scripture be ar l thorized to make terms as might SiN best results. These pictures are be hung in the council chamber
 the town building. Letter of thanl from Mrs. Victor Enander was req also a letter from Mrs. Thomas . Carson for acts of common counC in her behalf following a fall on city street.
 Corporation Counsel W. A. Kin mentioned the fact that claims again
 the city for injuries received we
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
orpheum Theatre, Danielsen "The Kiss Burglar" Fresh From Broad
 way

A musical play production of cona- plete metropolitan calibre as regards, music. cast. chorus and scenic produc- ton is promised in the smacking n1us- ical comedy success: The Kiss Burg lar coming direct from a successful si months engagement at the George VI. Cohan theatre. New York city. Glen MaeDonough whose fame as a iibrettist needs no description. is the author of the book and lyrics. and Raymond Hubbeli, whose songs have wo wide celebrity. composed the music. The score Is said to be one Of his most delightful products full or lyric charm and of p!quant effects for which his music has always been noted. There are at least a dozen delightful song numbers all of which Julian Mitchell has provided incidental dances. Mr. Mitchelrs success in directing such specislties has been more marked this season than ever. In The Kiss Burg lar" he is said to have surpassed all his previous efforts. He has had tzi- ented soloists to work with and also a chorus of high degree. The Peacock Alley chorus which is one Of the dis l tinguished features of this ecellent musical offering. will become famous over night it is. predicted on account of it's beauty and grace. IL takes its name from one of the principal scenes In the play. The Peacock Alley or main promenade in one Of New York [ fashionable hotels. Wonderful gowns as well as scenery and effects of the handsomest description will lend charm 10 the romantic musical story Of America and Europe. This vii
 without doubt prove the seasons largest and best musical offering
 which carries an enormous company
 The play date Is scheduled for th' orpheum. Dsnielson for Friday, Apri IS. Seats now selling.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MyrkIe-harder ce. at ths pavIL

The Myrkle-Harder Go. is with us again. and in terms of the circus, Digger and better than ever" If the opening play, The House of Glass. the well known Conan & Harris success, can be taken as a criterion The house was crowded last night, as always IS the case at the Myrtle-H Harder attrzc- ton, and the audience went home more than pleased with the play and the company. Miss Myrlxle is charm ing as ever and as Margaret Case and later as Mrs. Lake completely won her audience. MT. Wilson. who, by the way, is the new leading man of the company, won many friends last night, all admiring the firm yet natural way he fitted Into the cast Miss Har- court and MT. Lyon are new members of the cast and proved themselves an acquisition to the company. The rest | need no introduction. Miss Anos, Miss Davy, MT. Brady, MT. Taylor. Mr, Ward. Mir. Woodbury. MT. Mccarthy and Mir. Lynch are all well known in | the city, having been with the com pany in previous seasons and made good last night in their various roles. Today the company turns to comedy.
 It will present Nothing But the
 Truth. both matinee and night. one of
 the funniest plays ever given the
 American stage. The company prom
 ises to show in this play just wha.
 would happen if everybody told the
 truth. the whole truth and nothing bu;
 the truth at all times. not even a white lie being permitted.
 The entire program of the week !. an attractive one Tomorrow matine, and night Lilac Time win be given . Thursday matinee and night. A Younc Girls Romance will be presented. Frs. . day, Remnant. Florence Nash's com
 edy success. for which the Myrkle. 5 Harder company has purchased thi original setting for this seasons run
 will be on the program. and Saturds,
 Sis Hopkins will close the engage
 ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
Breed Theatre.

A capacity house greeted Clara Kim ball Young in her finest dramatic doc ument. Eyes of Youth. at the Breed theatre yesterday. It was the general opinion that the production was all. h not more. than the management prom ised. Eyes of Youth was the dramatic sensation of New York as a play. but as a picture it Is a greater sensation. It Is the most lavishly staged film in the history of the screen and has tie finest cast of players that has yet characterized any of Miss Youngs productions. Important roles are play ed by Gareth Hughes. Vincent Serra- no. Pauline Starke. Edmund Lowe, Milton Sills. Ralph Lewis. Sam Soth- CTS and Edward Kimbail. This pro- duction will be shown for the last time today. and If you want a real dramatic treat don't fail to see it. Other pie lures On the bill include a Century comedy and the Pathe news.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
What Is Coinr On Tonight.

My-kIe- Harder Co. at Dzivs T..s-- e.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Thea'rn. Vaudeville and Motion Pscturs al Strand Theatre.
 Norwich Music Association b s-4;sr Memorial Hall
 shetucket Lodge, No. 2T. l. O. O. :, meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Nest, No. 13sss O. O. D..
 Wauregan Lodge. No. C, K. of F. meets in Pythian Hall.
 Ladies' Auxiliary. No. IS. A. O. d-i meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Norwich Lodge. Star of Bethlehem. meets at Steinerss Hall
 St. Anne's T. A. Society meets In T. A. B. Building. Court Quinebaug, No. 1zS. F. of A. meets in Foresters' Hall
 Sachem Chapter, No. 57. O. E. S.. meets in Chamber of Commerce Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
MINERS LEADER HoWAT CALLS
 GOVERNOR ALLEN A SKUNK

Glrard, Kas.. April ls.-Alexander Howat. head of the Kansas coal min CTS union. speaking by permission of tho sheriff of Crawford county, de- nounced Goernor Allen of Kansas as a skunk Of governor before a crowd of several thousand persons. mostly miners and their wives. gathered in front of the jail here today. Howat Is in jail in contempt of court for refus- ing to testify before the state indus trial court
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
Red Blood for Pale People

A big supply of red blood corpuscles is what helps to make any man or woman have healthy. pink complex ion and cherry red lips. Resort to paint. and powder are totally unneces- sary and besides that. are harmful. Three grain hypo-nuclane> tablets. If used regularly for several months, seem to create a greatly added num- Der of millions to the red and white corpuscles of the blood, and not only improve the color but add increased flesh to the thin and frail body. These tablets promote assimilation, absorp- ton and digestion. and this splendid aid to natures forces transforms the complexion and figure. They are pre- seribed by physicians, but being of a perfectly harmless charaeter. self-ad- ministration Is being followed by many, who obtain them direct from any well stocked apothecary shop.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
, What Is eoinu on Tonisht.

4 What Is Going On Tonight.
 Company B. Third Regiment. c. s. G., drills at state armory on Pleasant street.
 Ancient. Order of United Workmen,, Willimantic lodge, No. Il, meets at 14o Valley street
 Knights of Columbus, San Jose council, No. 725, meets at TOP Main street.
 Olive Branch council, No. 10, R and S. M., stated assembly at Masonic hall.
 In the police court Monday morn ing, the continued case of Willis P. Wildes. Jr., of Mansfield. a milllman, charged with having left the motor of his automobile running while the machine was unattended came up first. The court found Wildes not guilty of the charge. Officer Grant Bombria. who notified Wildes to ap- pear in court testified that he had mo- ticed the machine standing on Jack son street Friday with the engine running. He believed that the brakes were not properly set as the levers stood straight up and down. He admitted not having a great knowl- edge of automobiles. MT. Wildes tes- l tified that the brakes were set and l if they had not been set the machine WOUlQ nave TONeu uONuF LIG 1lCllll6 at the place in the road.
 | Two young men arrested Sunday l night charged with breach of the peace, Harvey Ricard. age q, and William Duchesneau, age 19. were I found guilty. A fine of five dollars and ] costs amounting to s13.25 was inn 1 posed on Ricard. who had been ar rested several times previously. One dollar and costs amounting to s7.1i was the penalty for Duchesneau | Ameen Farhad. who conducts a bus mess house on Main street told ot | the disturbance Ricard and Du- chesneau had made at his place or Sunday evening. The young fellows had come in about o'clock Sunday afternoon and were using vile language He called their attention to the fact that it was Sunday, bu was answered with curses. The fel lows soon left but returned later ant Ricard tried to borrow S2, but wal refused by Farhad, who also declined to sell them soda. Ricard then grey angry and broke bottle of ginger al on the floor Farhad notified Office | Frank Mclean and the arrest follow
 cd. Lawrence Casey. age 15. testified
 that he had heard cursing from bot
 sides during the argument in tn
 store f+lt no battles were broken whil l he was there. FOlIOWlnS d Uenld by Ricard and Duchesneau that the
 had broken bottle on the floor an
 the admission that they had been i
 an argument, the records of the DO llice were noted and the two youth
 were penalized as stated
 A short calendar session of tn
 Windham county superior court wa
 held in this city Monday morning a
 10.3o o'clock, Judge George E. Hin
 man of this city presiding.
 On the short calendar list, tw weeks for pleading was allowed
 the case of Stephen J. Davis vs. Wal
 ter K. DcEs. and three weeks il
 the case of William A. Tator V
 Mary c. More. The cases of Aaro
 M. Bowen vs. George c. Jacobson
 Florence L. Kenyon vs. Carl P. Ken . yon. A. L. Frink. admr.. vs. Arthr
 P. Turner ct al, Paul N. Tatrault Y = Bertha Tatrault, were stricken frol
 the list.
 Divorce decrees were granted Mir Alice J. Hadfield of this city frol ]
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
.AsEIWIILETT

Several from here attended the auc- ton at MT. Mansen's last week. --D. s. Guile is the owner of a new automobile.
 A meeting was held in the school house Sunday for the first time in over two months. Among those who attended the services were Mrs. D. B. . James, and daughter, Ida, of North ,.Stonington.
 -Mr. and Mrs. J.. Richmond called at D. B. Vergason's. Saturday. t Charles Culver was a Sunday vis- itor here.
 Sam Clark was in this place Sun day looking for stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
Woman 80
 Years Old
Says she owes her wonderful health to Vinol, our Cod
 Liver and Iron Tonic.

Wooster, O. -"The grippe left me in a weakened, rundown condition Doctors had given me their best tonics without effect. As have depended on Vinol to build me up every spring for the past nine years with such good re- suits, I tried it. My appetite improved, my strength came back SO am not only taking care of my household duties, but direct the management of two large farms. 1 tell all my friends to use Vinol when they need strength" -MRs. MARTHA SIcKLEs.
 Women who are rundown, nervous, hck energy and working strength should take Vinol as 1t contains Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Hypo- | phosphites, the very clements needed to restore lost appetite, enrich the blood tnd create strength.
 Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Nor wich. Vinol is sold in Danielson b Berthiaume's Pharmacy and druggist everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

large this year and he requested that members of the claims committee and City Clerk Scripture meet with him and formulate some plan relative to settling these demands upon the city. These claims for injuries this winter amount to a large sum and are an im- portant issue this year. It was de- cided to hold this meeting during the current week. The meeting adjourned at 10AS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
MlLLERAND ANSWERS
 SIXTH BRITISH NOTE

Paris, April 12 CHavas).-Premier Millerand. answering the sixth note of tine British government with regard to the occupation by France of the Rhineland. assured the Earl of Derby, the British ambassador, that; evacua- ton of the cities recently occupied would take place simultaneously and that the conditions existing when France intervened would be restored.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
MANY NoN-coMBATANTs.
 KILLED IN GUATEMALA CITY

Guatemala City. April IF CBy the A. P0.-Many. non-combatapts have been killed in Guatemala City. which has been under shellfire of the forces of President Estrada. Cabrera since Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

Taking into account the power all ready used. or proposed to be used, 1t is estimated that the total water pow CT in Japan will reach over s,soo.ooo horsepower.