davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
DANlEESON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

What is close to a worlds record for milk production by year old Holstein- FTeisian COW has just meen made in seven days supervised test by Pine Cliff Pietje Bessie one of the herd of thor oughbred5 at Mantup farm, of which E. c. Rogers is the owner, in the Gary dis trict of this town. The COW came off test at Il o'clock Thursday night after having prodnced sol pounds of milk in seven days. A representative of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college was present during the period of the test.
 MT. Rogers is president of the Wind ham County Holstein- -Freisian associa- tion, which is doing a great deal to im- prove the quality of the herds in this county and incidentally set 8 higher standard for dairy farms throughout Connecticut. What is being done along this line Is indicated by the remarkable record just turned in by the COW men toned herein. MT. Rogers was well pleased on Friday with the outcome of the test and record. which will compare very favorably with the best that has been done along milk producing lines by cows of the breed and age in this country.
 Adam Sampson was fined $50 when presented before Judge M H. Geissler in the city court Friday morning for a vio- lation of the liquor law. Sampson got into difficulties because some of his cro- nies did not like his attitude on certain matters that recently tranSpired and is alleged to have caused them financial losses, and when he declined to give to m back their money, according to their story to the police, they just slipped around to the police station and whis- pered some information into Captain J.
 H. Bulgers ear. The information was l interesting to the extent of causing tine
 arrest of Sampson, who has been dab bling in the moonshine game of late. l Sampson said he did not have the amount of the fine imposed upon him in court and 1 would go to jail and work n out.
 | The quarterly meeting of the Windham 1 County Y. M. c. A. committee was held ] in the rooms of the Chamber of Com merce here Friday afternoon with mem- i bers present representing various towns i of the county Rev. Boynton Merrill of l the Putnam Congregational church led
 in the opening devotional exercises. liar
 " Hedles Smith of New Haven was in ! attendance and participated in the dis
 cussion, and County Secretary Corbett presented a report on the progress oi | the county work to date.
 At the suggestion of Principal E. H
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
 PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY HOUSE, SATURDAY. COT. 15.
 MUSIC BY LAMBS ROCKY POINT ORCHESTRA.
 TO 12 P. M.

this country from Paris. gave the first of a series of piano recitals scheduled for the period of his stay
 Assessors in all of the towns here abouts are letting taxpayers know through the usual form of notice that the time is again at hand when lists of tax able property shall be filed.
 After midnight this Saturday. even ing it will be legal to hunt coons in Con- necticut This is the last day of the closed season. Coons are said to be plentiful this fall in country districts hereabouts.
 Israel Putnam lodge, I. o. o. F., will begin on Tuesday evening next it's sea- son of degree work.
 Rev. H. N. Brown will conduct services in Salvation Army hall Sunday after noon for members of the Pentecostal church.
 Mrs. F. J. Daniels is at Candid. N. H., to assist at the 150th anniversary celebration of the Congregational church of that place. Mrs. Daniels will read an historical paper. The observance opens Sunday and will continue until Wednes- day next.
 Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Murray and two daughters are at their country place in Abingdon after stay in Europe
 A number from this section were at Stafford Friday to attend the fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

each town in the county an opportunity to send delegates.
 Programs and registration cards may be received from the pastors or Sunday school superintendents, or by communi- eating with John H. Corbett. county Y. M. c. A. secretary, Putnam. Tel 123 All registrations must be sent before Oct 23d.
 At Ufton, the country place of G. Law renee Perkins in Pomfret, Friday even ing Henri Deering. recently arrived in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
STERLING

N. A. Bennett attended the Brockton fair Wednesday and spent the week end in Boston,
 MT. and Mrs. Clark Congdon, MT. and Mrs. Fred Whitford and Mrs. c. W. By CTS attended the Brockton fair Thurs day.
 Harry Miller has been visiting rela- tives in Pawtucket, R. l.
 w. Nichols, clerk in the Chamberlain store, is ill with severe cold-
 The Ladies Aid society is preparing for a fair in November
 B. D. Parkhurst has moved to his new home, known as the c. o. Richardson place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
MARRIED

MAILER -sMuTH-m New London, Oct 8. 1921. by Rev NT E. Center, William s. Mahler of Waterford and Miss Grace A. Smith of New London. New York city, Oct. }, 1921, by Rev. R. Clark, Harold Ed win Lapp of New York and Miss Marie Young Of Attawaugan, Conn. VEER-SEGUTN-In Wauregan. Oct. Il, 1921, by Rev. J. c. Mathieu Miss Marie Veer of Goodyear and Eugene Seguin of Danielson.
 TOWNSLEY -B BELLNACK In Mont vile, Oct 13, 1921, by Rev. John F. K Quinn, William L. Townsley, IT,, of Memphis, Tenn, and Miss Anna Veron- ica Bellnack of MontviIle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
BORN,

BLOCK-In Norwich. Oct. 14, 1921. a son to MT. and Mrs. Walter M. Block of 2S5 Washington street
 daughter to MP. and Mrs. Leroy Chap man.
 JOHNSON-In Attawaugan. Oct 8, 1921 a son to MT and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. GRIEVE-zIn this city, Oct. 13, 1921. a daughter, Claire Louise, to N~ and Mrs, T. A. Grieve of 135 West N ames street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Operations Unnecessary

Dr. Leonhardt says HEM -ROD should completely relieve any form of Piles. It gives quick action even in old stubborn cases. It's an internal treatment that removes the cause. Lee & osgood Co. sell and guarantee it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
CARD OF THANKS.

For the kind and long-continued atten- tions of neighbors and friends, bestowed without stint upon my dear suffering and now departed wife, and upon her infant, for the pastoral ministries of Rev. M. D. Fuller, and for the many flowers and other sympathetic tokens at the funeral services, I desire herewith to record my deep, heartfelt thanks.
 JESSE W. JEWELL. Jewett City. Oct fl. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
ORDER YOUR COURSE TICKETS
 NOW
TEN DOLLARS (Tax Free)

Course Tickets may also be obtained at the following places :-New London, chidsey's, Starr Brosy D. s. Marsh G Co.,, Mohican Hotel; Norwich, The Cranston Co.,; Westerly, W. Howard Clark; Stoninston, c. E. Brayton & Co.,; Mystic, Wheeler's Drug Store,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
IN MEMORIAAI.

In ever loving memory of our dear
 Husband and Father,
 MICHAEL II. DELANEY,
 who died Oct. 15, 1920. MRS. MARY s. DELANEY AND CHILDREN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25
Wife Of Man for Whose
Death Newt AShcraft is
Held, Issues Statement
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
craft, Newt would teach him the auto
mobile mechanics trade.
when I told Newt Ashcraft about
this. Newt replied. Let him go, but
I'm d--n sure you won't carry ON with
other men for a living However, my
husband did not leave TO take the
course"
She explained that he spent a great
deal of his time in Ashcraft's garage
where he studied the trade, and that
Ashcraft and Dixon were together a
great deal of the time and acted like
chums "They were the best of friends ~
she said
Il can name several prominent Oil
men of Ardmore with whom Charlie
wanted me to go out so that l might
get some money for him. He wanted
this money TO buy a farm with, up in
Arkansas.
Newt Ashcraft was not the only
man who ever lived with us. Yes,
there are many things | could tell
which are not known.
He often told me about how he car
ried on with other women.
Charlie never cursed or abused me-
He would always laugh whenever we
spoke of my relations or his relations
with other men and women. lie seem
ed to take it all as a joke.
AT one time, when we were resid-
ing at Haileyville, he had some rela-
tions with another woman, of most
disgraceful character, and as result
he dropped out Of the membership oil
the Odd Fellows organization before
they had an opportunity to expel him.
Asked why she did not seek a divorce
from her husband because Of such con
duct, Mrs. Dixon replied,
1T was because Of my child. l love
my child with the greatest love. which
any mother could have for an Off
spring. | left my husband once and
went with another man, but the man
with whom | ran away was jealous oi
my boy, and did not treat him right
SO | came back to my husband.
have lived the life l have, carrying on
relations with other men at the sug'
gestion of my husband, because
wanted to keep our home together foi
the sake Of the child.
The youngster came into the room
and the mother embraced him in heI
arms. The seven yeaT-old boy, whose
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25

name is Jack, nestled close to its moth
er.
THE boy does not know the disgrace
ful actions of his father or mother ana
and does not know how he came to his
death. / am going TO tell him some
day, when he is old enough to under
stand"
The mother then told the child to go
out on the porch and play" explain
ing TO the reporter that she did not de-
sire the child to hear the story of his
fathers wrong dongs
The Dixons had two children, but
one. a girl, died al the age of nine
months.
The woman stated that at various
times Newt Ashcraft paid the electric
light. water, and other bills, after her
husband had refused to advance her
money to pay them with. She alleges
that Ashcraft gave her money in the
presence of her husband.
At one time, states the widow, Il
roomor at the house became deeply in
fatuated with her, and bought her the
piano and vctrola which are now IN
the Dixon home. All this with the
knowledge of her husband, she stated
This man, Mrs. Dixon, said actually
went crazy over her, and had planned
to kill her unless she married him
Mrs. Dixon said that she cared nothing
for the roomer, and that her husband
a short time before his death mention
ed the affair about the man who was
crazy about her" to Ashcraft, ana tha'
Dixon laughed as he told it.
When asked as to whether she vii
aid to a great extent the prosecutor
of Ashcraft, Mrs. Dixon replied tha
she would tell all she knew, just as sht
was telling it TO the reporter.
Mrs. Dixon is undecided as to wheth
err or not she will continue her resi-
dence in this city. Whatever / DO
she stated, will be for the benefit o
my child
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25
SON OF FORMER GOVERNOR
ARRESTED WITH BOOZE

St. Louis. March 25. - Talton t.
Francis, son of David r. Francis,
former governor OF Missouri and am
bassador to Russia IN the Wilson ad-
ministration. was arrested today with
two other men when two trunks in
an express wagon in which the trio
was riding We're found to contain 60
quart bottles of whiskey.
Mr. Francis was released on $1,000
bond signed by his brother, j. d.
Francsi. Both are partners of their
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25
LIVE NEWS SUMMARY

New York.-George b. Stroomillo, a
Russian labor leader made a statement
to American labor warning against all
bosheviki tendencies, and saying Rus
sian labor now stands against all bol-
shevism and for the right of the people
to determine their form of government
Chicago-Eugene A. Paulette, ma
tional league baseball player, was plac-
ed On the ineligible list by Judge Kene-
saw W. Lands, for his alleged connec-
ton with the throwing OF baseball
games.
Washington.--It was officially an
nounced that Eugene V. Debbs, i'm
rrisoned socialist leader. came to Wash
ington unattended, discussed his case
with Attorney General Daugherty and
left late in the day for Atlanta again.
The move was done that review in his
case might be expedited, the attorney
general said.
Pensacola. Efforts to find the United
States navy balloon since it left Tues
day night on practice flight, with five
men, have been unavailing, authorities
say.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25

A farmer in the Louisiana cotton belt
owed a veterinarian bill and thus ans
wered a request for payment:
II received yur letar about wat l
owes you. Now be payshunt, | amt
forgot youse doctored mule. When
folks pay me | pay you. but speakin
plane. if this was yure judgment day
and you was no better prepared to mete
yure God that | am to mete yure acct
YOU sure are goin' strait to hell. Sc
lected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25
Debbs Confers With Attorney General

Debbs Confers With Attorney General
Washington, March 25.-Eugene "
Debbs, now serving prison sentence
at Atlanta for violation OF the espionage
laws, came here alone and conferred
with Attorney General Daugherty re-
garding the investigation OF his case
ordered by President Harding.
Decision to have Debbs come TO
Washington, the attorney general said
was reached after conference with the
nresident. .Debbs not only came alone
but returned alone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25

DON'T FAIL. TO ATTEND THE
EASTER MARKET AT SQUIRES'
ELECTRIC STORE SATURDAY Ar
TERNOON. BENEFIT ALTAR SO-
CIETY ST. MARY'S CHURCH.-AdV'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25

DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE
ELECTRIC STORE SATURDAY Az
TERN00N. BENEFIT ALTAR So
CIETY ST. MARY'S CHURCH.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25
LuStrouS Handmade Hats
Transparent Hats

The crowns are Of porcupine or visca braids
with brins of maline and fruit trimmings;
betting ribbon and glycerined ostrich trim.
Every new shape Is included. -
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
MOORE'S GARDEN
"The Devilto Pay

After seeing The Devil To Paw" at
Moores Garden Theater yesterday.
where the showing will continue
through Wednesday next. this review
er Is glad that Theodore Roosevelt
and woodrow Wilson. with their ad-
mission OF relaxation derived from read
ing thrillers, have made II stylish"
TO really. whole-heartedly enjoy an
all-wool- vard-wide melodrama.
The Devil To Pay" adapted from
Frances Nj nmo Greene's novel. hands
the real goods in mystery and thrills.
woven into a plot that Is weird and
unique. Can you imagine your state
of mind n you had rsilrosded a man
to the gsllows for your crime, and
after he had been hanged and you
thought yourself free from exposure.
his voice would speak TO you over
the telephone and haunt you day and
night wherever you went7
Then suppose you were indicted
for completely In the murder, and a
safe was opened. the combination Of
which could only have been known
by the man hanged, Would YOU be-
lieva in your own sanity? Would you
feel the psngs OF a guilty conscience ?
Continued on Page Fifteen)
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
KNICKERBOCKER-
THE Golden Snare"

Much amusement was afforded the
large crowds attracted to Crandall s
.knickerbocker Theater yesterday by
the supplementary comedy feature
OF the bill. "A Handy Husband" in
which were revealed the subterfuges
to which a new bridegroom might
be forced to resort in order to con.
vince the various members of his
brides family that he was. in fact,
what each believed him TO be. The
comedy Is predicated upon a real
idea and therefore is really funny.
The new issue of the Pathe News,
the latest grist of the Literary Di-
gest's Topics OF the Day." and &c.
lightful orchestral accompaniment
and overture comprised other aux.
iliary features of the early-week
bill
The Knickerbocker's chief feature
for yesterday and today Is Jams
Oliver Curwood's perturbation OF his
own story of THE Golden Snare"
in which Lewis Stone, Ruth Renick
and Wallace Berry are cast in the
stellar roles and a complete review
Of which will be found in connec-
ton with the Metropolitan Theater
where this best of the Curwood
pictures also was accorded first
Washington presentations yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
.MOORE'S RIALTO-
charge It."

New lsurels are brouEhtto fascinat-
ing and taionted Clara kimball
Young in he: latest photodTamatic
appearance, Charge IT," as written
by Sada CowAn and presented at
Moore's Rialto Theater yesterday, the
showing to continue throughout the
week.
II is seldom that a photoplay makes
such a direct attack on human faults
and reveals the weaknesses to which
modern life Is liable to succumb. as
IN the present attraction. AS its III
tie suggests. Charge II" is an in
dictment OF the shaving habit of a
credit account
Apart from the new insight that
the play affords on the pitfalls OF
married life, IL stands out among
many due to the perfect impersona-
ton of four distinct characters by
the star. First as a wealthy. extravs-
giant wife OF a millionaire: then as
ickle, gay, coquette, "vamping"
another man: thirdly as humble res
tGurant help in a common resort; and
finally as a modest. loving wife OF
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
METROPOLITAN
"The Golden Snare"

The current weeks bill at Gran
dali's Metropolitan Theater is pecu.
liarly suited TO the tastes of those
whose spirits are beginning TO droop
as result of the prevalent hot wave
"The Golden Snare" the chief fea'
ture OF the diversified program, is an
all-snow picture, filed at the edge OF
the Arctic. so replete with mighty
vistas of unbroken SHOWS that the
spectators thoughts are pleasantly
distracted from equatorial tempera'
lures and sizzling asphalt. The ef.
feet of realism is heightened by the
coolness of the Metropolitan, where
by some hidden magic cool breezes
are kept constantly blowing. The
agreeably laughable supplementary
feature OF the bill Is Larry Semon' 8
latest contribution to the gayety of
theatergoers. entitled The Rent Col.
lector."
''The Golden Snare" depicts with
absolute fidelity to nature and to
type the story of a sergeant of the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police.
who was despatched to the far
North to "get dead or alive" a mad
man who had escaped from the au-
thorities when he and his brothers
had shot up the court that unjustly
COnVlCItu his VI AiSN utsiNt
murder. The mystery of the loup-
garou's life in the snow wastes of
the Arctic is early deepehed by the
discovery that all OF his rabbit suares
are made from blonde human 3alr.
From the natives II is learned u.at
he is looked upon as a ghost-man OF
supernatural physical powers and u
mania for homicide.
Sergeant Raine hits a hot trail and
finds Bran Johnson living in n he.,v-
lily stockaded log cabin as the fe-
rocious guardian of a beautiful blonde
girl, "Ceiie" Raine has rescued
from starvation, upon the death of its
parents. q smiling wee bit of babe
and so is made member of the
household OF the man he has been
ordered to bring in. As the love be-
tween Raine and the girl deepers and
IT seems hopeless to restore full power
TO the broken mind of the fugitive.
Black Dawson" white-skinned rem
egade of the Arctic. renews an Oft
defeated attempt TO take Celie by
force TO be his domestic slave. Rsine
and the loup-g -garou both give battle
to defend the girl, and both johnson
and Dawson are killed. leaving the
sergeant and the snow-girl to sock
their happiness together In civiliza-
ton.
Lewis Stone, Wallace Becry. Ruth
Renick. Francis Mcdonald. Mel.
bourne Mcdowell, Wellington Play
ter and a numerous ensemble lend tfe
action of the vivid drama the effect
of actual reality.
In addition to Mr.. Semon's demon
strations OF gymnastic daring IN The
Rent Collector" the program for the
week is supplemented by new is
sue of the Pathe News, the latest
symposium of the Literary Digest's
Topics OF the Day." tuneful orchcs-
tral accompaniment and a nieiodious
overture number consisting Of selec-
,tions from You're in Love-" by
Friml.
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
LOEW'S PALACE
TOO Much Speed"

Wallace Reid in . story OF 4 motor
race with a captivating girl as the
big stake is theme enough for the
most exacting patron of the photo
play, but when the racing story hap
pens to be by Byron Morgan. author
OF Excuse My Dust" THE Roaring
Road and many other Reid hits, and
when the star is supported by beauty
like Agnes Ayres and An accomplish
ed actor like Theodore Roberts. 1t IL
time to give three cheers. That, how
ever. 10 the combination offered by
Loew's Palace Theater this week,
where Mr.. Reid yesterday began a
weeks run in TOO Much Speed" his
latest starring production.
Mr.. Reid Is again the famous and
popular Dusty" Rhodes, the racing
pilot of Morgan's creation, who is In
love with the wtnsome and captivating
daughter of his boss, Pat McMurran,
maker of Pakro trucks. The wedding
bells are ready to ring In this instance
when Dusty" unable to resist the
lure OF the road while out driving with
his prospective parent-in-law, races
with the car OF an opposition manu-
facturer. beats IL. but has the misfor-
tune to be ditched.
The irate father er-in-law-to-be, ou'
ragged at the smsshup and his own ns.
row escape, vents his spleen by call
ing off the nuptisls and DUSTY" is up
against the matter of winning pas
consent. Taking the bull by the horns
in the meanwhile. he elopes with the
daughter but Is intercepted by the still
irate father. Love finds a way. how
ever. when Dusty" digging up a dis
cArded Pskro. enters a big race, wins
it. covers the Pskro with glory and
wins fathers consent to the nuptisls.
Miss Agnes Ayres, one OF the real
beauties of the screen, Is really cap
tivRting in the role of the daughter,
while Theodore Roberts contributes
another of his inimitable elderly char
acteriSations In consonance with
the standard of the featured offering.
Loew's Palace offers a splendid ar
ray of extra added attractions, in
cluding the latest Sunshine comedy.
who's Who" the latest showing of
the Psthe News Pictures; the Literary
Digest Topics. a brilliant overture un-
der the direction OF Thomas Cannon,
OF the Palace Symphony Orchestra and
other numbers.
The Washington times., 1921-07-11
'TheWild Goose'OpensHere

her devoted husband--each part por-
trayed with striking likeness TO the
role.
The story depicted concerns Julia.
wife of the wealthy Philip Lawrence.
After attaining a woman's fondest
dream-a rich husband-Julia, like
many easy-going young women. un-
accustomed to the intoxjcation OF
comfort and luxury. keeps draining
elusive establishments. BY the use
OF the familiar formula, Charge it,"
every emporium OF frill and fashion
is open to her. Her hard working
husband cannot make his assets equal
his liabilities and is forced to devots
his evenings TO financial duties, thus
affordig his wife the temptation OF
seeking affection elsewhere, she hav-
ing found that happiness cannot be
obtained thr ough mere spending.
Again the expected happens, Julia
learning that there Is no place like
home, after discovering that the man
who professed interest In her has
similar interest In others, but II is
too late as her husband has learned
OF her secret attachment Realizing
in her grief what her recklessness'
has cost her, the girl determines to
prove herself capable of taking her
medicine and strikes out TO earn her
own living. and here the acid test OF
her character comes to the fore. She
could not stard prosperity but she
Lonquers adversely. Fate eventually
relieves her Of her penance and an
unusual circle of circumstances re-
uitss the separated couple.
While Miss Young deserves all cred
IL for her performance, special men
ton 10 due the truly excellent cast
with which she Is surrounded. in
cluding Nigel Barrie. Betty Blythe.
Herbert Rawlinson, Dulcie Cooper.
Hal Wilson and many others of note.
every one of whom are absolutely be-
yond criticism in the various roles
assumed.
The subsidiary attractions on the
program show careful selection and
are OF just the right type to balance
the major feature. Mack Sennett's
latest multiple reel comedy entitled
Made in the Kitchen" and featuring
Louise Fazenda and Chester Conklin.
being a scream from start to finish.