davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

Sunday afternoon from Mobile, where
she enjoyed spending the weekend.
Mrs. Eugene Taylor arrived home
after spending several weeks as the
guest of her parents in Nashville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STRAND THEATRE.

The people of Norwich will again have an opportunity tonight and Saturday oniy to witness the greatest show esef seen in the city of Norwich. It Is the greatest musical comedy success if the east and one which should not be missed rain Of shine. There are a host of pretty takz dancers and singers who will cAptlVate you with their dashing beauty, snappy songs and dancing. How they can dance and twist and do lot of things you can't resisti They will present also the most elaborate wardrobe ever, seen. Although scanty you may rest assured that h is very beautiful to gexe upon, especially the figures wearing 1t. Inc comedians will entertain with host of new. shAppy. catchy songs and sayings which viii make you burst with laughter Everything Is right up to the minute. In addition there will be a feature picture, The Hundredth Chance. This Is pictutlzation of the famous novei by Ethel M. Dell. Tfian. gle? Yes, but a Triangle in which the woman with perfect. franknees had mar ried with an understanding that the union should be loveless unless the husband won her affection. So 1t is we see a bat. tie between two determined men wagei in circumstances away out of the ordinary. And so the best man won out just as he thought all was lost. He landed two races in one day, the first was a matter Of the heart, the second was a great steeplechase and in both spills and thrills. Don't miss this special program Come early and get good seats
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
DAVIS THEATRE.

Dorothy Dalton has become known d tho girl who can do anything and in 4 Romantic Adventures, the Paramount picture which win be shown at the Davig theatre today and Saturday. she adds c diificult and beautiful fancy dance to he1 category of achievements. Those whe recall her in tho Parislsn dance LApachs will remember the remarkable perfOrrn- aTce she gave and the dance ln A Ro4 mantle Adventures repeats that saccesa
 Miss Dalton has the role of Alice vanrl daughter of an old dancing professor of New Orleans who. when her father died
 koes to New York and Is exploited by he'd mother and only finds out the true sltuat ton In time to marry the man she loves,
 The person who likes C motion picture filled with action and scenic beauties VII not bs disappointed in James Oliver CurS woods The Courage of MArFe O'Doone. which Is the second feature q is a flni of Intensely dramatic situations. suspense and big thrills. The magnitude of tho production can only be comprehended bf, seeing the picture thrown upon the screezs Animals play important roles in The Courage of Marge O'Doone. and Directof David Smith has obtained some very un. usual. results with these dumb players The story hinges on the actions of Bares, an outlaw dog. and Tara, a tame beari These animals save the lives of Dayt1 Raine and Marge O'Doone. Tne comedy Ia a two-reeler and feaa lures Jimmy Aubrey and is entitled The Decorator. It is a scream.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
THREE FINE BNrBHTAINMRNrs
 AT coMMryfTY rorrep

Announcement was made over a month aeo of a course of three entertainments to be Kiven at the Community house un- der the auspices of the woman's guild of The United church. Beginning this morn ing tickets will be on sale at Cranston'a
 The hfst entertainer coming is Thoma4 Wilfred, the distinguished dramatic inter- preter of folk sofSs and player of the old 11-string afch-lute. is making a re- turn engagement Mfr. wilfred made hls first appearance before a Norwich audi. ence when an enthusiastic Norwich musll clan. as a special treat to the members of the Music association. engaEed him defrayinE all expenses. for their openina meeting of 1920. Mir. wilfred SO captE vatcd his au3ience that ever since then has been A persistent demand to hear hin again
 The second number of the courss h Tony Sarg and his marionettes Tony SafBs illustrator and cartoonist. of inter. national reputation, has the distinction oi having revived the ancient art of the pup pet play in our country. Clayton HsmIi ton. the distinguished dramatic critic writing in Vogue, said: The puppoi theatre invented and developed by TonJ Sarg Is unique in the annals of the world The technical capacity of his inspiret dolls is ,tInsurpassed and according a all due prediction, uhsurpsssable Hk puppet theatre has added to the joy q living"
 Edith wynne Matthison. renowned d the creator Of Everyman tn the greal
 morality play of that name, will cofnplets the series of entertainments. Miss Mat. thlson will be remembered also as ths last leading lady of Sir Henry Irving | playing with him on the night the greai actor died.
 This series, as has been stated preri ouely, is A venture of the woman's guild
 no ito make money, but to give to thi
 community entertainment of the higheE
 standard at price to be afforded by tll
 majority. Series of three entertainmsnts ] s3. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
BREED rHEATRr

Harry Carey heads the double featurt bill at the Breed theatre today and sat4 urday in his latest offering. Hearts Ups Delightful touches of humor, powerful drama and colorful flashes of inspiring scenery are features Of this plcture
 Hearts Up permits Harry Carey to again depict one of those thoroughly human roles in which the public loves to sed him. He Is neither an angel in human gafb nor a wolf In sheep's clothing. He has just the natural qualities that thf average mortal possesses and is not afraid to use his fists when mortal sua- sion ceases to be effective. In othet words, he has a typical Carry Carey role,
 For the second feature Gladys Walton will be seen in Rich Girl, Poor Girl q ninety-thriIl-power drama of intending struggle between riches and poverty. \
 The Pathe News will complete this bia double bin for today and Saturday. \
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
SOUTH WELLINGTON

At the meeting of the Get Together club last Monday night arrangements were made whereby the club will hold an- other smoker soon- All members were re- uuested to be present at the meeting of the club Mon-iy night next.
 NIT. and Mrs. Louis Service returned from their honeymoon trip last week and are residing at the home of Mir. Services parents.
 Rev. Mir. Davis of New Jersey will oc- cupy the pulpit at Memorial church next Sunday.
 Mrs. William Handley of North An dover, Mass, is visiting at the home of her brother, Walter Malo.
 Mrs. Walter Malo has been i'll the past week and Is confined to the house. r w. H. Hall returned home Saturday last after an enjoyable trip in the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
NOTICE
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING,

The legal voters in Town meeting of the Town of Norwich ale hereby warned to meet in Special Town Meeting at the Town Hall in the Court House Building in Norwich on Friday. March 1ith, 1921, at o'clock in the evening, for the fol- lowing purposes:
 To hear and act upon the matters con- tained in a certain petition addressed to the Selectnen and signed by more than twenty Inhabitants of the Town qualified to vote in Town. Meeting, which petition reads as follows:
 To the Seleetmen of the Town of Nor wich =
 The undersigned. inhabitants of the Town of Norwich qualified to vote in Town meetings hereby make application that you convene q special Town nleeting within ten days after receipt of this ap- plication for the following purposes:
 l. To decide whether the Town will purchase a tract of land in East Nor wich so-called, to be used for school pur- poses, at a cost not to exceed $S,000, and to appropriate said sum.
 2. To decide whether the Town will purchase 8 tract of land on Elizabeth and Benjamin streets on the West Side. to be used for school purposes, at a cost of not to exceed $l;20c, and to appropri- ate said sum.
 B. To decide whether a new school building shall be built on the said tract of land on Benjamin and Elizabeth streets, at cost of not to exceed S200,- coo, and to appropriate said sum. Also to appoint @ Committee 10 do all things necessary and proper to erect said school building.
 Also to authorize the Selectmen to bor-
 row such sums and at such times as may be necessary to pay for the erection of said building, and to give notes or other evidences or indebtedness of the Town therefor.
 Also to do any other business proper | to be done at said meeting in connection | with matters contained ill said petition l Dated at Norwich. Conn.,. this Sd day of March, A. D. 1921. 1 CASPER K. BAILEY. | CHARLES P. BUSHNELL, | PATRICK T. CORNELL. Selectmen of the Town of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
cemnE to the Breed Sunday, Monaaf
 and Tuesday.

Daniel L. Harts world-beloved drama. The Parish Priest, is to be the feature attraction de luxe at the Breed theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Played by the eminent actor, Dan Sully. whd has been seen in 1t year after year ir nearly every city and town that con. tains theatre, The Parish Priest, Is as5 soclated in the minds of Americans with Rip Van Wrinkle, Shore Acres and other sure-fire successes that contain tears and daughter plus that unknown something for which all dramatists strive and so few discover. Its characters are as we'll known to the average persons as Little Eva, Simon Legree and Marks. the lav= yer, in Uncle Toms Cabin, and It's conn ing to the screens of the country Is bound to be hailed with delight by all ages. Ir
 the eiaDorate picturi1ed version. pTo$ duced by Herman ]. Garfield. the charac- ter made famous by Dan Sully on tho stage, Is played by William Desmond, This remarkable production will be pre- scented at the Breed theatre. Sunday. Mon- day and Tuesday. on the same elaborats scale as D. W. Griffith employs in pre- senting his productions on Broadway. New York. Topics of the Day and Supreme con4 edy will make up the remainder of the bih.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
NOTICE

Under and pursuant to an order of the Honorable Superior Court for the State of Connecticut, passed at New London on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1921, all of Produce Company. a corporation orgaG- ized under the laws of .he State of Con- necticut, and located and doing business in the Town of Colchester. in said State, are hereby notified to present their claims against said corporation to the under signed at Amston, Conn.,, within four months from and after the 18th day of March, 1921. All claims not presented within said time will be thereafter barred.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn.,, March 7th,
 ROGER F. PORTER. Receiver.
 Amston, Conn. marsd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
FARM FOR SALE fN FRANKLIN KNOWN AS THE FELIX GARCEAu
 FARM. ON. BLUE HILL

The farm IS located oI Blue Hill, part ly in Franklin and partly Tn BoZrah, and consists of about 2So acres of land, farm- house of Il rooms. witE large attic that can easily be made into two more rooms, two large barns, an outbuildlng adapted for milk, vegetables and storage pur- poses The farm is situated on the cross road from Bozrah to Franklin. a quarter of a mile from the state road from Nor wich to Wiliimantic. There are about 100 acres of first rate >ullase and grass land, also. about 75 acres of woodland, from which over 1000 cords of merchantable cord wood may be easily cut, and for which there is a nearby market: also about 70 acres of pasture. also apple orchard of 400 trees. The farm has q grand and picturesque view of miles of suf Grounding country, IS eight miles from Norwich, three miles from the village of FitchYille and Yantic, With easy hauling to market and railroad. Place is well Watered, having never-failing brook, springs and two wells. Place will keep 100 head of cattle and cut over S5 tons
 For further information, apply to FELIX .GAHCEAp, on the prtfnlse1, e to WILLIAM Fl. SHIELDS, e5 Broad. way. Norwich. Conn. 5ans7d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Makes Sale on Prospect Street.

Real Estate Broker John A. Moran has sold for James Johnson ct al, to Chafies H. EliAl the property at abs Pf0spect street, at the corner of 10th street. The property includes two-apaftment house located on A large lot Mr. Ellaf win make extensive Improvements to the property and then will occupy sae d the apartments as his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
cHIRoPop1sz
DANCING
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

hereby notified that have in my hands a rate bill with warrant attached for the collection of an Ii mill tax on list of October, 1g20.- due and payable April 1, 1S21; also a personal tax of S2 against all persons liable for a personal tax. will meet the taxpayers daily at the office of David Shea, on Lebanon Ave. during .he month of April, to receive same. All persons neglectinE this notice will be dealt with as the law directs.
 Colchester, Conn. March 10. 1921.
 TIMOTHY KELLEY, Collector.
 mar11d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell 1t

FOR sALE-AutomobIIes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

WANTED -> Second hand furniture. Don't give your used furniture away. We will buy one piece or d hotel full, as We Have the best facilities for handling in this state. Highest cash price Tight in your hand. Louis D. Ward. S0-32 Water St. Tel T0S-3. oet4TuThF
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent Il
What Is Going On Tonight

SpeclAi Town Meeting in Town Han
 Norwich Council. No. 3op, U. e. T., meets ln Forezters' Hall O. A, nleets In Moose Home.
 Columbian Commandery. No. (, K IL meets in Masonic Temple
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

New nritain.-Alderman Angelo If. Paonessa of tffe Sixth ward has not been absent from a meer.>g of the c1mr1on council since Jan. 2, 1917. according to the roll call minutes kept by City Clerk
 A. L. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
A Bulletin Want s''sa
 Advertisement Win Get It

.s WANTED-Weolen spinners for night work; will start Monday night March 14; good work and good pay. Moosup Mills, Moosup, Conn. uaarlOd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
AUTOMOBILE AocEssoHIEs
mar11FsTuw

HAVE your tires retreaded. look like Lanoie Tire Co.,, go W. Main St febald
 FORD OWNERs-Haye your magneto recharged in the car while you wait: hard starting and weak lights remedied- Nor wich Welding Co.,. 3i Chestnut St Phone 2lL feb7sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
FOR SALE

2 Tenement House, in good location for. Business in Central Avenue. For particulars, see A. V. CoVELLo, 1ss Cliff Street, Telephone Le83-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

Sir Jagadls Chandra Bose, who has recently startled the world with the statements that plants have feeling, and live and die just like AnimAla or human beings. Tn connection with this discovery he hos invented spe- ciai Instruments to carry this work forward. and one is his crescograph, which magnifloa ten thousand tinss more powerfully than the most pow erful microscope. Aa h Professor Emeritus of the PrsAiasaov Colisvs in Calcutta.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
Shea's News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST
 UNION SQUARE

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public. there i6 no Inedi. ono bettAr than through the AdvertiaihR columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

THERE 6 10 advertisnE- medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The BuliA. -sn for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
COAL AND . WOOD

COAL, seasoned wood and kindlings in large or small quantities. Phone 6o4 or 1325-2. R. Shapiro. Willow St. formerly Durkee Lane. declSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
,wANTED-Fs.aaie

DEMONSTRATORS wanted; neat ape bearing ladies for demonstration pleas ant work for those willing to travel; ex- chaAces for advancement the best Write for appointment Box 45. care Bulletin.
 mar11d
 wANTED-Teacher with experience, rural school, North Branford, Conn. grades one te five; salary depends on qualifications. Apply, A D. Simpson. T
 wANTED-7At once. a millinery sales woman. Apply mornings. Boston Store Millinery Department. fnarSd
 wANTED-Middle aged woman for general housework. Arthur Bates, Nor wich, R. F. D. l. marld
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
s---z-az~- 7..s. <.r-s.--- .--.=-r-x--sss- "A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WANwD-Mnle

f-'- WAN
 wANTED-zAt once. rye tie hswers 1; ready for work. E. Anderson H- F: D. No. 5. NsrRich. Conn mariio
 HALLWAY mail clerks wanted men, ever i7 {: SlS5-s1s5 month; list positions free FranklIn Institute. Dept Sl-M.' Kochesfer. ~. r. =. e. feDtzo
 WaNTED--A---few good weavers; s.eady work. West Side Silk Mill.
 ruarsa ae =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
FOR SALE

S3-acre stocked farm. pleasant location. good markets, good buildings. S-rootm house, large barns. large poultry houses, shop, sheds, etc, fine fields and pastures, valuable woodland, nice fruit. with horse, 1 cows, 200 hens, wagons, tools and equipment, s3,500. S1,000 cash.
 TRYONS' AGENCY,
 mar11d Wlllimahtic, Conn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-11
CHAMP CLARK BURIED
ON 71ST BIRTHDAY

Bowling Green, Mo-, March r.
Champ Clark was laid to rest after a
simple ceremony in the little mound
cemetery here to-day on what would
have been his list birthday anniver-
sary. The Democratic leader was bur-
led beside his father, John Hampton
Clark, and two of his children,
Camp and Anna, who died in in
fancy.
There were no eulogies at the
grave and the expression frequently
was heard that it was democratic
funeral ii, keeping with tie stall
wart statesman's love of Gimplicity.
1t was felt mere that little in the
way of oratory could be added to the
tribute which had been paid to
Clark's memory at the Congressional
services in Washington and that Mrs.
Clark, wearied by the long journey,
woull desire that the local services
be as simple as possible.
In line with this purpose there was
no funeral sermon at the grave. The
exercises which consisted only of
prayers were conducted by the Rev.
Robert s. Boyd, nephew of Mrs.
Clark, and pastor of Kansas City
Presbyterian Church.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-11
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET

CATTLE-Beef steers 100 tt
$10.5O; stockers and feeders, $5.7E
to $7.75; stock cows and heifers 81
to $3.50; butcher cattle $3.50 tc
1915; beef cows $3.50 to $500; can
ners and cutters $3.50 to $3.50; can
ner -yearlings SO to $3.50; beef bulls
$3.50 to 1925; sausage, bulls $4 to
SIS.
Bulk of tic $50 to 215 pound hogs
sold at $1,000 to $1,000; 220 to 24O
lb. at $1,000 to $10.40; $50 lbs. up at
1915 to $1,000; rough packers So
to $8.25. Pigs 120 lbs. at $40 to
$10.85; 80 to 120 lbs. at 1925 to
$10.25; rccwees $500 to 1925.
SHEEP-Goo.i to choice lambs
$3.50 tt $1O.25; medium lambs
$3.50 to $3.50; cull5 5000 to $3.50;
choice yearling weathers $500. Fat
ewes $3.50; choppers and bucks SO
to $3.50; Gamers 81 to $3.50.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK COM. CO.,
National Stock Yards, Ill.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-11
PRESIDENT HARDING
AT WHITE HOUSE
Thousands See Supreme Gift of Re-
public Accepted by Harding

Washington, March 4.-Solemnly
mindful of the great responsibilities
that will be hi1 for the next four
years, and expressing a prayer for
divine guidance in the solution of
the momentous problems fleeing him,
Warren Gamaliel Harding, of Ohio,
became the twenty-eighth President
CT the United States at 1:18 pm. to-
day in On inaugural ceremony in
which simplicity and lack of ostenta-
tion replaced tie usual pomp and dis
play.
Before c great standing crowd CT
thousands, which completely filled
the broad plaza end ended four blocks
around the Capitol itself, the new
President accepted the supreme gift
of the republic in short inaugural
address-Sn address in which he did
not attempt to outline in other than
general terms the program of inter-
national and domestic policies to be
followed by his ADMINISTRATION.
Vice President Calvin Coolidge
took the oath CT office at 1921 pm.
Pressing his lips to an historic
Bible used at the Inauguration of
George Washington, the new Presi-
dent took the oath administered by
Chief Justice White. He had chosen
the eighth verse from the sixth chap
ter of Micah, saying: What doth
the Lord require of thee but to do
Justly and to love mercy and to walk
humbly with thy God?"
President Wilson yielding to the
last minute entreaties of his family
and his physician took no part in the
inaugural ceremonies other than to
accompany the incoming President
from the White House to the Capitol.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-11
BISHOP HERE IN GREAT
CENTENARY SERMON
Bishop Moore Addresses Large Audi
ence at Methodist Church.

Bishop John M. Moore, of Tennes-
see, was in Union City last Sunday
and preached at the Methodist
Church at IL o'clock. Bishop Moore
was here in the interest of the Cen
tenary movement, but his preaching
was far more reaching than the mere
routine of raising church fund. He
neither took up collection nor asked
for any. He simply and with the
most powerful and convincing
| speech, in one of the most striking
sermons ever heard, told the people
what vast and illimitable grounds
for the good of the church and Meth
odism are covered by this work, and
that every child of God is a debtor
to the movement.
His text was taken from the fourth
chapter and fourth verse of Luke,
viz: Man shall not live by bread
| alone, but by every word of God"
The minister spoke of his work in
Brazil, also his travels in China and
Japan, and in these things he sug-
gested the Importance and value of
educating mon for the ministry. The
church has calls for thousands of
ministers and none to respond The
mission field is short of ministers and
no one to go.
y
The Bishop said the ministry must
not depend entirely upon the educa-
tion of the mind, but shall have the
word of God engraved upon the soul
Man SHALL not live by bread alone"
Therefore Christ took with him into
the mountains none of the frivolous
things to aid i'm in the redemption
of man. The first thing, says the
minister, is the preparation of the
soul, and then the mind. The Gen.
tenary movement embraces all of
this work.
He took the audience with him
thru numerous avenues of the sub
ject. One illu.tration was that to
prepare for business man should
not begin with commercial school, |
but that foundation of elementary
education should be laid. Tie min
lister did not denounce wealth and
the proper uses of amusement, but |
these things should be uplifting. He
kn nf 10 4.
that which had been given to man
kind by the great Baptist deacon in
stamping out disease and pestilence.
Another very interesting point was
the influence of heredity. For in
stance, in Brazil the Portuguese Ian
guage is spoken, and the people look
to Portugal for their national char
acter. In some other of the South
American countries the Spanish gpeo-
pie predominate and these people
ook to Spain for their ideals The
great uplifting movement of the
world is to amplify and ennoble these +
deals to greater sources of enlight-
even greater than the great
nations of the earth. Here the Bishop
made it plain that he did not agree
With President Harding in his exclu-
i've principles of Americanism. In
'ther words, it is inferred that Bish-
'p Moore preferred the international
pirit of the League of Nations.
He addressed large audience and
arried everybody with him in pro-
ound interest and attention.