davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
RATE INCREASES WITH
 RETURN OF RAILROADS

Providence( F. |. Feb. b.T1G-President E. G. Buckland of the New Haven railroad addressing the Chamber of Commerce Traffic Club tonight de- clared that two years Of federal con u ol of New England railroads had turned an annual surplus of S10 O10,- ,- 900 into an annual deficit of $20,- e00,000 for the roads and asserted that rate increases must accomIany the return of the roads to private ownership
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO
 OR CENTRAL AMERICA

Washington, Feb 1O.-An earth quake of considerable intensity, hay ing it's center approximately 1,6O0 miles from Washington, was record ed tonight at the Georgetown Univer- sity seismogra aphical observatory. The disturbance was first recorded at 5.16 o'clock and continued until $40 o'clock. reaching its height at 5.25 o'clock. Indications were that the quake occurred in Mexico or Gen. tral America.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

New England casualties amounted to one in every PTS of population. The individual states suffered as fol- lows:
 Maine-One in 370.
 New Hampshire-One in 290. Vermont-One in BIO.
 Massachusetts-One in 283.
 Rhode Island-One in 40S.
 Connecticut-One iI1 214.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
TWO SOLUTIONS FOR
 THE TURKISH PROBLEMS

Paris, Feb. 10-Premier Millerand told the chamber of deputies foreign affairs committee today that the Turk ish problems which still remains to be settled was capable of two solu- tions. The first, lie said. provided for the taking of Constantinople from the Turks; the second would permit the Turks to retain control over the city under international guarantees The premier declared that France prefer red the second arrangement.
 phe mantle Of charity proects a multitude of amateur threatieal per formanceS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
Mrs. F. A. Mitchell Addresses Hart.
 ford Meeting.

Mrs. P. X. Mitchell of this city spoke on Children's County Homes of Connecticut at the meeting of the Ladies auxiliary of the Asylum Ave- nue Baptist church, Hartford. Tues day afternoon at o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs Frederick A. Seidler sang and Miss Sarah Hath away led the devotional service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

The same fifteen states, according to the figures suffered in proportion to population as follows: New York-One in 266. Pennslyvania-One in 251. Illinois-One in $50. Ohio-One in BPS. Massachusetts-One in 2S3. AIissouri-One in 344. Michigan-One in 313. New Jersey-One in sos. Texas-One in 46o. Wisconsin-One in 2S3 Minnesota-One in 335. Iowa-One in 317. California-One in 519. Connecticut-One in 214. Oklahoma-One in 396. New Enoiand casualties ware.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
citx cour

There was one case in the city court on Tuesday. that of a Waterford woman who was arrested on Monday for being intoxicated. She was fined s and costs, paying the sum of S14 50. to the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
RESULTS IN THE NORTH
 LESWIG PLEBfSCITE

Copenhagen Wednesday. Feb h. The results in the North Schleswlg plebiscite up to 1 o'clock Wednesday morning show Danish majorities in all except six of the 150 districts. The aggregate vote was 30,769 for Dem mark and 12,756 for Germany.
 It it7't always the coat that makes the man-sometimes it's the padding.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
Injured While caastina.

While coasting on a flexible fier at Kittemaug Sunday afternoon, Louis Engler. salesman for the Lee & Os- good O., of Norwich, ran into fence severely br1ising his leg.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
Arthur M. RoiscIair.

The death of Arthur w. Boisclair occurred Tuesday morning at his home at 8 Hedge avenue following an ill., ness of about a week. The deceased was a native of GreeneviIle, N. H., and was the son of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Boisclair. He came to this city when but a young man and most of his life has been spent here. On June 1. 1913, MT. Boisclair was appointed a callman at Chemical Engine Company No. 2, on Main street and was made a perman- ent member of the force on November 1. 1914. He was also a member of Norwich Nest of Owls No 1896.
 Tn the fall of 1918, in Tarrytown, N Y, MT. Boiscla:r was united in mar riage with Miss Ellen Swanson. who survives him with his parents. Two brothers, Joseph Boisclair, a member of the fire department, and Daniel Boisclair, of Clairemont, N. H., also survive him with three sisters, Mrs Rormaile Beauregard of Taftville, Mrs. William Disco, Jr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Desjardins of this city.
 Mir Boisclair was a man of sterling character and was a man who thought much of his home. He leaves many friends to mourn his loss.
 Frank Marcziniek.
 Frank Marczinick, the s-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. William Marc zinick, died Tuesday morning at the home of his parents at 1S0 West Main 1 street. Death was due to pneumo- nia
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

Accept "Cali1o. gs1n og Figs only-looll for the name California cn the package, then stcU are sure your child is having the hess and most harmless laxative or physc for the lit- tie stomach, liver and bowels. Chill dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bot tle Give it without fear.
 Mother! You must say California ?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
BORN

WIL LSON-In this city, Feb. 10. 1920, c son, Douglas Stuart, to MT. and Mrs, Stuart Wilson of this city. s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Josephine RaiIey.

The death of Mrs. Josephine Bailey occurred on Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alexander P. Williams of 97 Broad street, this city. The deceas sed is survived by two daughters Mrs. Alexander P. Will Hams, with whom she has made her home, and Mrs. Harry c. Crandal1 of Westerly, R. I. There are also two sisters residing in De Ruyter, N. Y.. one brother in Westerly, R. l., and two nieces, Miss Lois Crandall of Westerly and Alice Williams of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS By ESTELLE BETHEA HALE
RATHBURN FOUR IS
 FEATURE AT LOEW'S

1 Five acts of high class vaudeville and feature picture that is bound to please is the offering at Loew's F.Jou | for the last half of the week. | The Rathburn Four, which compose one of the best jazz bands that has l heen heard in BirIr ingham in many a 1 cay, is the headline attraction. Many different kinds of musical instrum ents
 are played during the course of the
 act, and songs of every description were sung in such manner that they won the instant approval of the audi ence.
 A. Lester and Company ran the head liners a close race for first honors But they proved to be the brightest spot on /, the entire bill in the comedy line. Both of the clever artists were well above
 the average.
 Dewitt and Robinson, two boys who
 play the piano and sing with a will,
 also made a big hit Their songs are all new and they have a way all their own of putting them over. IA The Georgalis Trio proved to be three very clever sharp shooters, who seemed to be able to hit anything as far away as they could see it.
 Robert and Demont closed the vaude- ! vile bill with a series of songs and dances that were pleasing. i Frank Kennan, in "Smo1dering Elm bers,' is the screen Attraction for tTe last half of the week. Two amusing comedies and the International< News reel of current events completes the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
YOM K|PPUR WILL
 BE OBSERVED WITH
 SPECIAL SERVICES
Day Most Solemn In Jewish CaIendar---ExerCiSeS Start at Shutdown Next Tues
 day at Synagogue

The Day of Atonement, or '"Yom Kip pur,' she tenth day of the month Of Tishri, begins at sunset Tuesday, Sep tember 21, and ends at sunset Wednes- day, September P. and will be observed at the local Jewish places of worship with appropriate exercises.
 The thought underlying the day is ex- pressed in the Scriptural words: "on this day He will atone for you, to purify you from all your sins.'' It is a day, therefore, of reconciliation of man with his fellowman and with God, and comes as climax to the holiday sea- son which began Sunday, September 12, with the new years day and continued
 On new years day the judgment ot those who have been neither completely righteous nor utterly sinful was left un- decided and the opportunity was given ment provides all men with the poss.- bility of returning to God and of find ing reconciliation with Him through prayer.
 MOST SOLEMN DAY
 This day is the most solemn of all days fin the Jewish calendar It is passed in fasting and prayer. The whole day is spent in the synagogue. In the evening there is the service which commences with the chanting of the well-known Koi Nidre.
 According to Jewish tradition ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
MANN TRIO MAKE
 BIG HIT AT LYRIC

The hum drum assertion that bill is well balahced is not going to be a part of this criticism of the latter half bill at the Lyric. On the contrary the Lyric is showing a very unbalanced bill. Unbalanced, though by good jokes. fine dancing and the very best trio that has been here in--well no telling how long.
 This is the Mann trio which certainly walks off with honors in the week end showing. The trio is composed of three young and peppery chaps who are 8 whole glee club by themselves. Al their songs are superlative in excel 1ence, but their get-off on Spanish dancers simply convulsed the audience and received a splendid encore.
 Next in excellence was Mary Dalton and Jane Craig in "Aladdin's Lamp They had good male support who has modestly left himself off of the bll But it is his fine way of putting over the song and dance that helped the act to get the appreciative en- cores from the audience. The act is notable for it's scenic effect and is rather classical in it's dances and songs of old, and the little satire on old time melodrama was sides splitting comedy
 Then Paramo He is called an orches tra by himself and he is. He plays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
MASK BALL FEATURE AT
 WEST LAKE TONIGHT

Have you ever suddenly walked up to find yourself dancing with the girl you have been wanting to meet for a year. or discovered with start that you were flirting outrageously with your best friends wife, or waltzing your motherin-law around in spirited fashion, and all the time you were just an innocent little hard-working man who wouldn't think of doing such things for moment?
 Well. this is the way things happen at mask ball and it's lots of fun. so one has been planned to take place to. night. September IT. among the attrac- tive surroundings at West Lake. Added to the general pleasure of the occasion some handsome prizes are going to be awarded to the lady and gentleman having the best costume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

pressed in an ancient law book, the Day of Atonement, when spent in praying and repenting, will bring pardon for sins be- tween man and God, but the sins com mitted by man against his fellowman cannot be pardoned until he has ap- peased him whom he has wronged. This idea is the basis of the effort always made before the Day of Atonement to bring peace between friends who have become estranged and are on unfriendly terms with one another. In this way, the Day will put the worshiper at peace, not only with his Maker, but also with his fellowman.
 SPECIAL SERVICES
 At the Knesseth Israel Synagogue the Day of Atonement will be observed by 6 o'clock and on Wednesday morning at o'clock. M. Kahn of Atlanta will act as reader and Rabbi Jacob Mendelsohn will preside.
 Similar services will be held on the Southside at the school building of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist Church, where Louis D. Siegel will read the serv- ices. The services held at the South side during the new year festival proved a great success The large school build ing was filled to capacity. The wor- shipers were all convinced thaAthe time has come for the Knesseth Israel con gregation to build a new synagogue on the Southside
 The Birmingham Hebrew school will hold it's annual meeting next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Knesseth Israel Synagogue. Election of officers will take place and a report of the ac- tivities of the school will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

the popular airs on harp and renders music on new and unknown instru- ment that has never been seen before. The result is cross between violin and a babys voice. MT Paramo you should patent it,
 Others on the bill are the DePerno trio and a musical playlet called My Dream ,Girl."' The DePerno trio show wonderful feats of strength. My Dream GirI has several men and a very pretty girl. It is very entertain ing Alice Joyce in a late picture is the screen attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
OLIVE THoMAs-ALCAZAR

Today and tomorrow only will be the last opportunity to see Olive Thomas in ''Footlights and Shadows" which was originally booked to play only three days. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, but owing to the repeated demands of the Birmingham public t will be continued for the remainder of the week. All those desiring to set "Footlights and Shadows" are request. ed to come early.
 "Footlights and Shadows" tells the story of girl performer of the fa nous Midnight Revue" which serves to take Miss Thomas back to the role that brought her so much fame while member of the "Zigfield Follies."
 A special musical programme has been selected for this feature and will he rendered by Mr George L. Hamrick and Mr Earl NAWilley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
Doyle Must Die By Associated Press

New Orleans, September 16- An 6eleventh hour attempt to stay the execu- tion here tomorrow of Edward c. Doyle. Galveston, Texas youth convicted of the murder of Gus D. Levy prominent New Orleans business man, failed today when Federal Judge Foster refused to grant a temporary injunction restraining fed eral officials from carrying out the crim- inal court order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

e66 has proven 1t will cure Malaria, Ch.lls and Fever Bilious Fever, Colds and La Grippe. It kills the parasite that causes
 666 is the most speedy remedy we know i: tt will soon break the fever and then if the fever.
 666 is fine tonic for pale people. It taken as a tonic the fever will not return. builds up the blood corpuscles to healthy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

condition. giving a natural healthy con- dition
 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Bilious ness, Loss of Appetite. Foul Breath and Headaches. due to Torpid Liver.
 We especially recommend 666 for th se exposed to the weather. as they can take it, eat anything they want, and go right on with their work with fear of being ss)ivated.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
666 Has More limitations
 Than Any Other Chill And
 Fever Tonic On The Market

No One Wants mation-They Are Dangerous in the Medicine Line itators Can See How Copy the Style Package, Directions and Give Some Name Num- ber But They Cannot See the Ingredients and Get Them Wrong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
HART IN THE DEVILS DOUBLE A THE COLONIAL

Aside from being a regular Hart picture with the usual liberal display of gunfire and courage, 'The Devils Double" has a most artistic side. Wil- liam s. Hart as the double of Mephisto certainly bears number of the out standing traits of that most question able personality. But there is one great difference and herein comes the story. The double is open to reform and this is accomplished by a good and beautiful woman before the picture ends.
 But the artistic side is brought in by a real idea that doesn't depend on drinking cowboys rows and the scattering of bullets. There is intro duced into the plot a man who is a monomaniac on the subject of painting likeness of Lucifer. Hart scomes be- fore him as Lucifer in the flesh-the posing for the sake of the artists wife and the outcome make the interest of the play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

Alice Lake has probably sprung into the speediest popularity of almost any actress of the screen A year ago and she wastscarcely what one would term well known. Today she is being starred in such a picture as The Misfit Wife" which is at the Rialto. This is her first starring vehicle and it looks like a career for the beautiful actress. She won't be a
 misfit actress a certainty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

Alcazar patrons are having the sad satisfaction of witnessing the per formance here of one who has already passed on. Olive Thomas, whose re- cent tragic death caused such grief in movie circles, is appearing there in 'Footlights and Shadows" The name certainly seems an apt coincidence for one who has so truely left the foot lights for the shadows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

Conversion awaits unbelievers in the devil at the Colonial in The Devils Double featuring William s. Hart. He's too devilish for anythingl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
AT THE MAJESTIC

There are questions and ques- tions which confront the .young woman of this complex age, but in spite of all the varieties of activity which she enjoys there still remains the one question as the most important of all. It is Which one shall marry 2''
 To those who seek the solution ot this eternal question it is waiting at the Majestic theatre during next week
 Beginning Monday matinee and night. Mae Park the popular stock star. sup- ported by the Maddocks- Park Players
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17

will present Which One Shall l Marry?
 Miss Park in the star role will be ably seconded in presenting the story by strong cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
MOVIE HIGH POINTS

MUFIE HIJTH PUINTS
 Charles Ray is appearing at the Trianon as Kid Burns in @Forty-five Minutes From Broadway" Douglas Mclean, who bears q striking resem- blance to Ray in his comedy portrayals iss Kid Dugan in The Jailbird' at the Strand. Oh, you kids
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
4 New Garrick Star

Hatton. authors Of Years Of Dis
cretion." The Great Lover" up
stairs and Down" and lombard,
Ltd" It will receive its premiere
here At the Shubert- Belasco The
ater, Monday. night. August 2. The
production Is being made by +, Ray
Comstock and Morris Gest. and
Clifford Brooke. who has just re-
turned from. London, where he
staged East Is West is putting
Ii on.
Jose Ruben, the young. French
actor. who first came to this coun-
try as a member of Sarah Bern
hardt's company and later attracted
much attention by his appearances
with the Washington Square Play
ers in New York, has the leading
role, that of Russian exile, who
comes to these shores character
istically contemptuous OF America,
and who, in time learns to care
very deeply for a charming Ameri-
can girl.
The cast Is a large one and in
cludes Donald Macdonald, Norvsi
Keedwell, Fred Tiden, William
williams, Miriam Sears, Dorothy
Tierney, Dorothy Smoller, Kate
Mayhem, Edna Won Bulow,, Zola
Talma, William Evilfee and John
Mackenzie.
Spanish Love-" a play by. Avery
Hopwood and Mary Roberts Rine-
hart, will be presented at the Shu-
bert Belasco Theater the week be-
ginning August 8. by the Wagen-
halls and Kemper Company. Span
ish Love" Is adapted from the
French play aux Jardins de MUIR
cie," by C. DeBattle and A. Lavergne,
which was presented at the Theater
Antoine, Paris, for over six months.
The American rights to Spanish
Love" were purchased by Messrs.
wagenhals and Kemper while they
were abroad some six months ago.
After witnessing several per-
formances in Paris, Mr.. Wagenhals
and Mr.. Kemper went to Madrid to
see the play, which has already
been given more than 1000 times in
Spain and which has long runs TO
its credit at other European capi-
tails
Incidental to the production Of
Spanish Love" in this country,
there will be a musical score of
rare charm by II. Maurice Jacquet.
one Of the most popular French
composers of the day. Wagenhals
and Kemper Company have brought
to this country especially for this
engagement of Spanish Love-" Los
Caritos. two of the most popular
dancers in Spain. They dlled a long
engagement at the Royal Opera
House, Madrid. and more recently
scored sensational triumph In
AUX Jardins de Murcie," at. the
Theatre Antoine.
The cast of Spanish Love" Is q
largo one. 1t numbers more than 40
persons and includes a number of
Broadway favorites. Spanish Love"
opens at Maxine Elliott's Theater.
New York, on Monday night, Aug
ust 16.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

Irving Cummings. the famous
photoplay actor, and prominently
cast in q long series of successful
F1fsmount-Ar productions in
support of Ethel Clayton, Elsie Fer
GQ5en, Pauline Frederick and other
H3rs of the first magnitude. Is the
n1F leading man of the Garrick
HmSers.
Nj. Cummings will make his de-
: 91t with the Garrick Players next
sksk,ffn the first Washington pres
.sAtation of George NJ Cohan's
sfnnn0us play, "a Prince There Was,
sirssvhich Mr.. Cohan last season re-
turned to the stage in the princi-
pal role thereof for weeks on
broadway.
y The full importance of the en-
sgaeement of Mr.. Cummings as the
Shew leading man Of the Garrickers
us seen in the fact that he Is max
Jng the long transcontinental tour
from Los Angeles specially for the
slimited engagement with the Gar
srick Players. He has already signed
contracts with Paramount-Artcraft
production forces that call for
snore pictures this fall, but before
xaking up picture work in the West
humber of Garrick productions, In
which he will be starred and sup
-eorted by the popular street or
sEanikation.
: Mr.. Cummings new contract with
paramount Aircraft calls for his
appearance in a series Of parts
which are expected to enable him
TO attain cinema stardom before
the close Of another year. He will
Sbe- remembered as the intense
eyoung player who supported Miss
Ethel Clayton in Young Mrs. Win
4hrop." The Thirteenth Command
Sment," The Ladder of Lies" Cat
Loew,s, Palace this week) and other
pictures, and who has appeared In
support of Miss Elsie Ferguson and
Miss Pauline Frederick, as well as
eotner prominent stars of stage and
screen in a long array of added
productions.
= In view of the importance of Mr.
Cummings engagement with the
Garrjck Players, Director L. NJ Bel
has obtained an extension OF his
.iesse on the Shubert-Garrick The
altar for the month of August and
during the five weeks beginning
with Mr.. Cummings opening ap'
,pearance next Sunday, Garrick pa
irons are promised 4 series of the
4nnost powerful and enthralling stock
stsoducfions ever presented in Wash
ington.
Incidentally, the Importing cast
or the Garrick Players has beer
strengthened by the recent acquisi'
tion of Clarke II. Silvcrnail anc
Miss Nell Barnes. who will make
their initial appearance with the
Siarrickers tonight in Fair anC
Warmer" the Avery Hopwood farce
classic that begins a weeks en-
ssagemeut at the Garrick tonight
80
-
1szDnc of the new plays slated fol
asNew York showing in August Il
The Checkerboard," a three-ac
Comedy by Frederic and Fam,