davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

Davis' Theatre Monday and Tuesday.
 Robbifig d friends safe to prevent him from being swindled by a confi- dence man is the novel method adopt ed by Charles Ray in his new picture, ''Crooked Stra ;gi1t, showing at the Davis theatre, Monday and Tuesday of next week Mir Ray has the oppor- tunity in this film to do another or his inimitable rural characterizations that have made him favorite with
 screen fans. <. This time he is the country boy who goes to the city and falls into evil ways, becoming the partner of safe-craczer. The news of his mothers death brings him back l to the old town with the resolution l to reform. There he. wins the love, of a good girl and is later able 10 prove. his regeneration by prevent Ing her father from being swindled by 1 his erstwhile, crook partner. A well l balanced cast. including Margery l Wilson and Otto Hoffman, supports 1 Mir. Ray.
 The second big feature on this bill
 Is Fighting Greasy, starring Blanche Sweet. The plot of Fighting Cressy has to do with fued carried on by
 two old settlers over the boundary line of their property. Romance en- | ters to scatter sunshine when Greasy, | the daughter of one of. the pioneers,
 loses, her heart to member of a rival camp. Before the climax is reached | you are greeted with picturesque
 scenes in which Greasy, spirited, viv-
 acioIs and utterly charming, is the dominant figure. You catch the glanl-
 our of those early days in the Golden
 West
 !, To put a, roaring finish to this ex- 1 ceptional programme. Charlie Chap
 lin will provide laughs a plenty in
 his latest four million dollar come
 dy, A Days Pleasure This is a
 show you cannot afford to miss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
RICHMOND

Fannie Moore and Catherine Smith are working; in Providence.
 Mark Leach, formerly of Pawtuck- ct, has moved here and is census en- umerator for the town of Richmond.
 .John W. Smith was recent visitor to Hope Valley.
 Mrs. Everett Moore has returned home after an absence Of nearly a month, having been caring for the tarnily of Wallace Browning who have been i'll.
 The roads in this vicinity are in bad condition, not having been pro- perly brokne out after the many snow and ,sieet storms.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
AZ THE BREED SUNDAY.

Norma Ta1nadge, everybody's fa- Yorite, will head the bill at the Breed theatre Sunday evening in The For bidden City. This is a beautiful drama in six gripping parts and in. 1t Miss Ta1madge Is seen at her best
 William Parsons will also be seen in The Sea Wool an amusing comedy drama and Topics of the Day and Kilograms will make up the remain der of the bill for Sunday evening.
 Two complete shows. at : and S.S0
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
Forum on Roishevisr7,.

At the Forum Sunday noon in the United Congrega tional church. under the auspices Of tine Brotherhood. there Is a series Of discussions upon The Nature of Bolshevism The subjects are The Historical Background in Russia. Preparing for Revolution. Rns- sian Revolutions Since 1905. Chaos In Wartime Russia, The Kerenskv Ate tempt at Order, Tlie Resultant Bol- shevism
 Nevt Sunday. u~der the leadership or 1lr. Abbott. the second suhiect comes up for discussion. Men of, Nor wict are invited to share fin the dis cussion
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
WILLIMANTIC
Norwich Bulletin, WiIl,mantic Of fee, 2S. Church St. Telephone 1o5.

December proved to be one of the biggest months for the sale of war savings and thrift stamps in Wind ham county: Figures from postmas ters Of towns and outside MiiflinraIrtic show; that the sale of war sayngs stamps totaled 344 which,, selling at s4.23 each, brought in s1455.12 The sale of thrift stamps totaled 1913, the sum of $25S.25. The sale of thrift savings stamps and thrift stanrps for Wiliimantic given out by Postmaster John ORourke totaied: war savings stamps 1oS9, a total of $4414.S2 and thrift stamps 2328, for $5S2 The to-, tai sale of war savings stamps for Wfqdhan county numbered 1883, a sum of $5850.06 and thrift stamps B. 541, the sum of sS35.25, making the sum of war savings and thrift stamps sales amount to $6635.331 for Decem- Der.
 The reports of the towns showed that exclusive of Willinantic, Quin- nebaug sold the greatest number of thrift stamps. 123 being disposed of, KilliKngly led in the sale of war sav- ings stamps with 50 sold. The reports of the individual towns follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
HARP soLolsT AT
 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Rae Kilmer. the noted young harpist Of Boston. will appear as soloist for the the special musical service at the Central Baptist church on Sunday evening. Feb. 1st. at 7S0 o'clock
 Miss KilneTs artistry Is of the highest order and her reputation as a musician of distiction Is firmly estab- liahed.
 Tie following program will be ren- aered:
 Berceuse, Tschaicinowslzv Largo (with organ). Handel The Swan with organ), St. Saens Chanson sans Parole. Dubrez
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
Third sermen in Series.

At the morning worship Sunday in the United Congregational church the pastor Rev. Alexander F. Abbott, will preach the third sermon in tre sori s upon the ge-seral t~' ' e ~ ~~ct1 :. T
 ries are Through, the .urchs Doors, The Unseen Congregation, the Church i'll the Community, Tie Minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

Give your physician chance to keep you wei before you call him in to cure your. advises the United States Public Health Service. An occasional thorough examinstio by a competent physician will save you money and proIoaK seur life
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
Mid Winter Clearance Offering in the
 Dress Goods Section WARM CoATNGs, WoOLENs FOR sUTTING, DRESS
 FABRICS AND SKTRTlNG

4o-INcH WIDE TAFFETA SERGE,
 regular s2.5o quality-Sale price
 s2.25 a yard
 42INcH WIDE FINE FRENCH
 SERGE, value $1.5O-Sa1e price SIPS
 yard. ss-INcH WIDE STORM SERGE, value $1.5C-Sale price SIPS a yard. 36-INCH WIDE FRENCH LAND
 STORM SERGE, value $1.25-Sale
 price s1.1o ward. One lot of 32-INCH WIDE DRESS
 GOODS, value $1O0-Sale price Sic '. yard.
 One lot of S6-INCH WIDE DRESS
 PLAIDS, value 5sc-Sale price 45e yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
Providence Editor to Lecture.

The date of the second lecture in the Community house course, given by It. Col. sG. Edward Buxton of. the provi- derlce Journal. Is Feb. 20th The sub- IGct of Col. Buxton's lecture is The New America and the American Le- zion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
Need someone to Work.

This is a free country, all right, but thai is no reason why everybody should try to run for president the same year. ChicsGo NeRA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
COTTONS AT SALE. PRICES

3s-INcH WIDE RLEACHED sHEET- ING-Sale prices 23e, 29c, 33c and 52e a yard. 45-INcH WIDE sHEETING-sa Sale price 54e a yard. s1-INcH WIDE 5LEAcHEp SHEET ihG-SaIe prics Soc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

Bulletin Office every morning except Sunday at { 30 o'clock fer Wiliimantic
 First. car In morning to leave Wilii- mantle for Norwich. Inquire at New ' York Lunch or at the hotels. MoY24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
THE H. C. MURRAY co.
Put Con in confer.nce.

Washington would not seem itself without the presence Of some con gerence whizh holds public attention
 Suzrense -..Fzzhington Star
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

Hope springs eternal in the human breast. That's why the pool of disap-
 ssaant is al5uoat cyernrBins
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
IMPROVEMENTS
Davis. Thea.r. Monday and Tuesday

". c. T. U. meeting Monday at , p m- s5 Shetucket street, Room S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

36-lNcH WIDE BROWN SHIFTING
 Sale prices e5c and 35c yard. 4o-lNcH WIDE HEAVY BROWN
 SHEETING-Sale price 35c a yard. s1-INcH HEAVY BROWN SHEET ING-sale price s5c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
What Is Going On Tonight.

Mellon Pictures at Breed Theatra Vaudeville Sand Motion PActures ~ -Straud Theatre.
 Feature rnotopiays at the DayAs Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

with Dottie Claire and. girls--a daz. zling array Of pretty girls. \ riot oi color in beautiful costumes. afagnin. cent special stage settings. All ths latest fsds and foilies in minstrelsy iK tno gorgeous scenes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
STRAND.

The Strands program for Monday Tuesday and Wednesday is featurirS the Orpheus Comedy Four in a. com tdy szetch with four men. Friend an.7 DoTiiiE!y will be seen in an excellent comedy offering entitisd My Fr.ier1l Abe. Agues Kane. wtll also be seen ast yss1d ezssAe's best sirsgirg ScoureSJi- enne. Florence Billings vii he the star ina six reel ,superproduetion en- titled Wek Wins. a ieen -,i--
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
PILLOW CASES

451ss-INcH PILLOW cAsEs-sale price 335 each. 45xs6-INcH PILLOW CASES, better qualfty-Sale price Soc each. 45xsgz-INCH HEMsTITcHED PiL- LOW CASES, made of good quality cotton-Sale price z2c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

54-INcH WIDE ALL-WooL MIXED SUfTiNG, in sIch colors as Alice blue. brown navy and black. regu- lar sI25 quality-Sale price $3.75 a yard.
 54-INcH ALL-WooL COATING, in navy blue, Alice blue and black. reg ular $4-e5 quality-Sale price $3.75 a yard 4o-INcH WIDE FRENCH SERGE, regular se.50 .quality-Sale price $225 Q yard. 4o-INcH WIDE STORM SERGE, reg ular s2.5e quality-Sale price SIPS q yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

HYGlNo STEEL CARPET sV
 any during this sale, S1.se.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-23
Two men ARE
MENTIONED FOR
SPEAKERSHIP
Burleigh County Man and
Stark County Man Are
Suggested.

Bismarck, N. 81 Nov. 2s.-Two
booms have been launched, in the
western part Of the state by Inde-
pendents for candidates for speaker
of the house of representatives. The
proposed candidates for the hide
pendents are Victor J. Anderson OF
Burleigh county, and D. E. Shipley OF
Stark county.
Both Anderson and Shipley were
elected as farmer candidates and they
are personal friends. Neither has an
nounced his candidacyI but friends
have started the blooms. Both are
leaders in the Farmers Onion.
Anderson, whose home is in Still,
Burleigh county, mas been O consist
ent opponent of the Nonpartisan
league, but has been. q leader, in
movements to organize the farmer
through the Farmers Union. Ship
ley has been active in the Farmers
Union, serving as the state head, and
isS said to be an excellent parliament
tartan. His, home city Is Dickinson.
While independents in the western
part of the state have suggested these
two men. many Nonpartisan leaguers
have been booming Walter Maddox,
Of Mountrail county, as the Nonpar-
tisanl candidate for speaker Of the
house. Maddox was beaten by T.. T.
Stair in the league caucus by only
three votes when Stair was elected
speaker. Stair now is warden of the
state ~penitentiary, and it is believed
that the league organization will pick
Maddox.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-23
Northwestern Neus
School Congestion
Ii Devils Lake L
Immediate Problem

Devils Lake, n. D., Nov. 23.-Deviis
lakes school population u increasing
SO fast that the board Of education is
face TO face with the problem Of pro-
viding class rooms for all the chill
dren., and talk has arisen as to the
advisa bility Of either erecting b new
school or building an addition to~ohe
OF the other schools Of the city.
Superintendent Nelson SAuvain an
nounced yesterdAy-th he has found
It necessary to secure an additional
room for a primary class. and the
school board has taken over the base
ment Of the public library for that
purpose. Seats and equipment for
the new room have been ordered. and
1t is expected that the room will be
ready after the holidays.
The school board is already using
the Guild Hall Of the Church Of the
Advent Az a school room, having
found It necessary to hire that build
ing at the opening of the school year,
The school enrolment this year thus
far Is 31,250, an increase of about Is
per cent ove thatgof last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-23
Winter ADJUSTMENTS Are
Boosted AT Devils Lake

Devils Lake, Nov. 2s.-The Devils
children and grownups Of the city
amusement this winter in the form OF
an ice skating rink and toboggan
slide. The knights of Columbus are
handling the skating rink part Of the
program and the Commercial club
will build and supervise the toboggan
slide. Both will>be located at the in
t~ersection of Kelly avenue and Third
street, III the very heart of the city.
Work has already begun or the rink.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-23
Dunn Commissioner
Must Face Recall

Bismarck, n. d., Nov. 23.-The re-
call election Instituted against C.%M.
Pugh, anti-Townley commissioner in
Dunn county, will be held on Deem
Der 81. Petitions for the recall cleo
ton were. circulated because the ip-
dependents have a majority Of two to
one On the board of county commits
sioners. Senator "A. A. Liederbach,
Nonpartisan, is understood to have cir
culated the petitions against Pugh, US
ing as an u that he was derelict
in road construction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-23
Hatton Merchants
Save Farmers Home
From Burning Down

Hatton, N. D., Nov. 2s.-When pass
ing tho house Of Mr.. Testad. a farm
err in this locality, P. L. Wambheim
and Theodore Thomson. merchants Of
this city, noticed the flax straw which
the base of the house. Speeding up
their cur the men reached the scene
and after a terrific fight in which
they were much burned about. the
hands and face. they succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the flames. They found
the lady Of the house who had failed
in an effort to put out the fire, in the
house phoning ITO the ncighbors for
help.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-23
SLOPE [ !! + BANKERS b NIX Err
MEET TOSTUDY
n. REAL STATUS
Plans For Gradual With
drawal Of Money@in State
Bank is Talked.

Mandan. n. D., Nov. 23.-Bankers|
southwestern North Dakota are
n1eeting In Mandans today at the call
Of officers Of the Missouri Slope
Bankers association to study condi-
tions that have caused the closing OF
nine North Dakota banks in the last
ten days.
In conference with the bankers are
county and other oft1cials who arc
alton, the purpose being to work out
d plan for gradual withdrawal Of
money from the Bank or North Da-
kota when the new law. permitting
officials to withdraw public funds
from the state bank, becomes opera
tive.
Bankers Of Williams ana mckenzie
county, al a meeting in Williston,
yesterday adopted resolutions asking
that no. hasty withdrawals be made
from the Bank of North Dakota the
bankers taking the position that any
unnatural transfer Of money at this
time from banks Of one section Of the
state to b0hks OF Ianother section
would create hArdshipS on some A..
nancial institutions.
Confidence Is Expressed.
o. r.. Lofthus, state bank. examin-
-er, last night issued a statement ex-
pressing confidence that the present
financial situation will be bridged II
all the people co-operated unselfishly
to that end. He said that the North
Dakota situation is a reflection Of the
national financial situation.
AZ canvass OF the grain selling
movement in the, state. made by n
Fargo newspaper, indicates that there
is no change in the situation. Farm
ers still are> holding their grain, de-
manding higher prices. This wheat
strike. as 1t is termed, is declared by
bankers generally as causing the sus-
pension Of business on the part Of
the banks already closed, as funds or
dinarily available to the state for H.
nancing its business nave not yet
been hrnnpht intn the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-23
FLOUR EXTENDS
DECLINE TODAY

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 23.-In.
line with yesterdays break in the
wheat market, -four extended its de-
cline of yesterday with an additional
break today Of 20 cents in the price
for family patents. Although one
large mills quotations were unchang-
led another flour house reduced their
price to $40 a&barrel from 1850.
Quotations in the flour market here
today range from $40 to $500 a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-23
Aged Man AT For1nan
Killed By Automobile
HGuSHGo or

Forman, N. D., Nov. 23.-w. H.
Whitinger, "a, farmer Of this vicinity,
was almost instantly killed when
struck by an auto travelling ton the
state highway north Of here. He suf-
fered a fractured skull from. which
death resulted in a few moments. The
coroner's Jury returned q verdict Of
unavoidable accident"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-23
BARN AND
DRAY Is SOLD

Ray, n. D., Nov. 23.-one of the
largest business deals to be transacted
for some time in this citxswas the pur-
chase OF Barwick bnrf and dray line
by Carl Anderson, = new resident OF
the city. The barn was built by Mr..
Barwick about eighteen years ago and
the dray line which hasNbeen in cons
tinuous operation for a like length
OF time has carried most OF the mer-
'chandise of.the city. The retiring pro-
prietors will move to his farm a few
MITES from town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-23

beginning Wednesday, November "a.
Many entries already have been re-
ceived, notably from Prince Edward
Island. while fox breeders in the
United States and other countries have
promised to be represented.
During the exhibition it is ex-
pected to form a fur breeders %associa-
ton of Canada to organize and man
age the future exhibitions which 1t is
expected to hold annually, n to in
clude only foxes but mink, beaver,
muskrat and other fur bearers reared
In captivity.
!. t1asald Want Ada Rrinc Easrlfa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-23
no HOLD FUR SHOW.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 23.-The I'M
portance to the Canadian government
Of the development of the breedingaof
f~ur-bearing animals in captivity is
Indicated by the fact that its commits
sion on conservation will hold the first
international exhibition Of live,
ranch-bred silver foxes at Montreal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-23
Municipal improvements
Finished AT Dickinson

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 2s.-Dickin-
sons sewer and water extension en-
ploying 1000 feet of pipe. has been
completed and water has been turned
on. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-23

Many people eat their Thanksgiv-
Ing dinners as if they were trying to
lvenge the Armenians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-23

IS SUM ON
REDEP0SlT
Estimates Given on Public
Money Redeposited by
State Bank. H.

A.H. NsE4.EE a&E aSSssaY# We $50 ~ $50 tI ## Eas
Bismarck, N: D., Nov. 23.-The
Bank Of North Dakota has a total Of
~ ,921.417.20 deposited in banks of
the state, according 20 A. J%ohannsen,
audits department director.
The nsfney is divided as follows.
according to Mr.. Johannsen, making
public the figures for the first time:
First Congressional district.
account : 2,966 1925
Banks account u. Il. !. 2,196 ,959.33,
:# 4 6 789, 1929,
Second Congressional District.
tTreasurersaccount .s.s Is. s6I272.ss
Banks account 3 8 0 O,o26.65
6~64.246.213
Third Congressional District.
T~reasurers' account ..s .$5.424.431.22
Banks account ........ 4~,230.864.S1s
i~,1ss.56s.4l;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-23
Pioneer OF Milton
Vicinity Is Dead

Milton, N. D., Nov. 23.AMathias
SHlberg,sa native Of Norway and one
of the earliest pioneer settlers Of this
Gonna unity, died recently at the age
sofs65a Four sons live here.
A 'tong feud" is feared in China
blacksmith ought to stand out SUI
preme in a scrap of that kind!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-23

Still playing the worlds best music
to the delight Of its owners. Il was
the first cabinet>style talking.machine
Y e made, and it was built to last.
The construction Of the Victrola is S.
simple, the mechanism operates 50 ac~
cc7lrately and smoothly, the materials
and workmanship are Of such high
quality, that a Victrola seldom needs
attention or adjustment.
This is one Of the many reasons
why you should be sure the instrll.
ment you get is a Victrola. Imita.
lions possess neither the tone quality
nor the lasting quality Of the Victrola.
There are, Victrolas in great variety
from. SIS to $500. Victor dealers
everywhere.
GH&& &8Z& q @FI& #- 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-23

Herald want Aas nrsss Rssultas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-23
A-DnER7xsEMaNT

Herald Want Ads Bring ResultA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-20
STRIKE AvERTED BY
PRESIDENTS ACTION
CONFERENCE TO CONSIDER THE
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE
UNIONS AND RAILROADS.
Representatives Of Workers Obey vii.
sons Request That Order for Walk.
out be Cancelled, Tribunal to
Consider Differences.

Washington.-The railroad wuge
controversy has been referred TO gen
eral conference of union committees
men, called to meet here February %,
Tor flnal decision as to whether the
demands TO" increased pay will be
pressed on the government or passed
on to the railroad corporations, soon to
resume control of their properties.
Representatives of the fourteen
unions who have been comforting with
Director General Hines since Febru-
airy and whose spokesman laid their
claims before President Wilson Sat
urday, have tentatively accepted the
White House proposal for tribunal.
created either by law or on the presi-
dents motion, to consider the demands.
Final word must come however, from
higher union authority, the conference
of union heads.
While union leaders feared the eff
feet Of further delay on their men,
bership, the possibility of general
strike appears to be remote. Officials
of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees and Shop Laborers
did not sign the letter accepting Mr..
Wilson's proposal and their strike set
for Tuesday was not called off until
Saturday night. The brotherhood dele
gates here, however, had telegraphed
A. f. Barker, president of the MAIN
tenAnce workers, urging that the strike
be called off, and Mr. Barker COM
piled by postponing the strike indefi-
nitely.
The president supplemented the ac-
ton of the union leaders with a tele-
gram to Mr.. Barker calling upon him
to withdraw the strike order and to
make sure that no interruption to
transportation occurs"
Mr.. Wilson said he felt sure that the
officials of the maintenance of way
union would realize that you cannot
in justice to your membership and the
citizens generally of the United States
persist in a course which is opposed
to your obvious duty to the country"