davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28

Foa Thursday. Friday and Saturday
the Davis theatre VIII present another
Of those sneppy high class shubert yau-
deviIle programmes Heading the. bir
VIII be wslfred Gid-a:n aad Girls. 4
half dozen dazzling. dancing dsnsels,
presented with gorgeous scenic and cleo
tricsl effects. This promises. 10 be one
OF the best acts shown in Norwich n
some time. Wanda ludlow and Co, n
a comedy sketch full OF ciIucki@s aac
giggles. Bert and Betsey Ross VIII BE
seen In 2 sitit entitled "r7is checSrcor
Girl" Richards and Wells will Offer a
singing. talking and dancing specially
containing plenty OF chin and foot pat
ter. Waters and Lee have = sensational
wire act that will make the most hiase
sit up and take notice.
On the screen Jack Holt makes his
deaut as a Paramount star IN The Cal
OF the North" by Stewart Edward
White. The bstnk was dramatized for
Robert Eeeson. Jack Cunningham wrote
the screen version. and Joseph Hena-
berry directed The storS deals with life
IN the Hudson Bay district and is hlleo
With exciting &C. ~ OF the outdoor type
which is so wei suited to Holts abiii-
ties. Madge Bellamy is leading vo-
ban. -... ..
A news weekly and a comedy entitled
"a Thousand a weeiI.- VIII also be
shone. Don't forget the great film az
the Davis today. "Just Around the Or
ner" II is just as good IS .'HurnoTesq7e.
The same author wrote both stories
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28

Just what the public would see n 8
wall could he ripDed from the average
home IS revealed In Goidwyn's pro-
duction Of Eupert Hughes first stcrs
written directly foT the screen. Dan.
Gerous curce Ahead" which Is the fes
ture at the BSsed theatre today. THURS
day. Friday and Saturday. The pho
toplsy e a truthful depletion C the
trials. struggles. tribulstions and defeats
OF early married life Ard they are
presented 50 truthfuiiy, sympatheticagiy
humanity and ilumo-ously that one feels
he Is really looking or II the house
hold O. the Harley JoneSes with that ct
strUct!aE fourth wall knocked out.
Following such a mas;er-picr-re a.
s'I,i,e Old Nest" the new Rupert Hughes
photopaa!, Dangerous F'-'rve ahead g.
places its zu'f--c- AZ the heri ~ She iron:
rank OF scre-r writers Y is said q
| bring into fuH fruition the spirit %
| truthful human comedy which WAS -
deliciously forecast n Mr.. Hughes
I Scratch Ny Back and tie simple
honey, human Qualities OF orr common
j nature which gave Hold Your Horses
| It's distinctive popularity.
! Dangerous Cur'a Ahead - was a.
rected Tor Goldwyn by r. Mason YoP-
per Heading tts cast are Helene Chad
wick and Richard Dix. with Maurice 3
| Flynn. the famous Lefty Flynn Of
Yale athletics. Kate Lester. Edyrne
! Chapman, James IeiE and others. ..
O.Aer pictures on the biIl Include
Clyde Cook IN '.An Wrong" and th-
Ford Educational
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
A Bulletin For Sale
advertisement VIII Sen 1t
AUCTION
AUCTION
by REID. OF COURSE"

by REID. OF COURSE"
We, viii sell at public auction at the
Empire Stables. 10 Donald St, Hartford.
Conn, Thursday, Dec. e9tH. 1921, at 10
a. m, 10 horses. 10. toeboard wagons, 10
mail wagons, top Concords, piano box
top carriage, 4 open buggies, democrat
wagons, 10 set single express harnesses
light driving. harnesses, sleighs of all de-
scriptions. and various other articles TOO
numerous to mention.
JOHN SIMPSON. Owner.
Auctioneer's Notice-As the Empire
Stables has contracted to board the
American Railway Express Co. horses.
all of the above will be sold without re-
serve, to make room for the Express Co
equipment Take any Windsor Ave. car
TO Russell or Kennedy St, and walk two
blocks east. Sale rain or shine Lunch
may be had on the premises.
ROBERT N. REID,
Expert Auctioneer.
261 Main St. Manchester. ConR. Tel. Al.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
NOTICE TO EREpIrons.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Lebanon, within and for the District Of
Lebanon, Oh the Gath day of December,
PRESENT GEORGE e. BRIGGS, Judge.
Estate OF William c. Blanchard, late OF
the Town of Lebanon, in said District,
us ORDERED. That ths Administrators cite
the creditors of said deceased to bring IN
their claims against said estate within six
months from this date, by posting a notice
to that effect. together with a copy of this
order, on the signpost nearest to the place
where said deceased last lwelt, and in the
same Town., and by publishing the same
once in The Norwich Bulletin, a news
paper having a circulation in said Dis
trict and make return to this Court.
The above and foregoing is a true copy
Attest: GEORGE E. BRIGGS.
Judge.
NoTICE.-A1l creditors of said de-
ceased are hereby notified to present their
claims against said estate to the under
signed at So Spring St, Willimantic,
Conn, within the time limited in the
above and foregoing order.
ELLA NJ BLANCHARD.
dec2Sd Administrative.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
ron sALE-HOrsss
FOR SALE,

1 have Is Horses that are broken in for
all kinds of work. They are for sale sy
trade at right prices. Come and see them
ELMER E. PIEksoN.
Tel $3.50. je3d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
FOR SALE

One 1920 Peerless Coupe, all in Al
condition, and fully equipped, Car has
just been revarnished. Price $4,000.
THE A. C. SWAN COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
To Return Unseld Thrift stamps.

Instructions have been received az the
postoffice to return 10 the department Il
Washington all unsold thrift stamps and
war savings stamps as soon after Jan.
as possible. Sale Of the stamps was re-
Gently ordered discontinued.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28

The Young Mems Bible study group Of
the 7. IL c. A. are scheduled to meet
tonight for supper at 6.I5 to be fol-
lowed by discussion OF subject OF q
helpful nature. The. class meets every
wednesday night and is open TO ali
young men and older boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
CkzRoPoDYsT
PHYSICIANS

THERE, is no advertising medium in
Eastern fasnnecticut equal to The Bulle-
tin for Dizziness results
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
For SALE

One REQ Sedan-This car has been run
very little and is in exceptionally fine
condition. A rare bargain for some
one wishing roonay closed car. Price
S1500.00.
THE A. C. SWAN COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
Five Musical McLarens and Werner
Amoros Trio Corning 20 Strand
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.

THURSDAY ffoay anu Satufoss'
The Norwich. public will certainly gel
q. treat when the show toT tire last half
of this week opens These are al ex-
ceptionally big E. F. Keth's acts. es-
peciaiIy the Five Musical McLsrens ane
The Werner Annoros Trio. There are al
So two exceptionally good comedy ects
in Adler and Dunbar and Joe Huri.
The Five Musical McLsrens are IN
a class all by themselves when II comes
10 handling musical instruments The
first company Of its kind !. Norwich
Werner and Armoros Trio viii pre-
sent an exceedingly clever act and Is
the best novelty comedy act seen here IN
some time ...- - .....---.e
Joe Huri is the versatile comedian On
The bin
Adler and Dunbar present a. comedy
Offering which is good throughout and
Is called "a Study From LIE.
The feature picture is Yankee Go
Gette-. featuring Neva Gerber and Jsrsz
Morrison.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28

IsristoL-Pre2aration are being made
for hearty welcome 10 John F. Wade
when he, takes the oath Of office. as mayor
Of the city Of Bristol Monday next
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-28
A Bulletin To Let
Advertisement VIII Rent Il
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Grange, No. 172, ?. of &
meets IN IsscIDers Hal.
Norwlc.. lodge, No. II. A o. U. w.
meets In Owls Hall
Seoequcnash Council. No. IL, D. Of P
meets in Buckingham Memorial
buckingham Council. No. IL Jr- o. Q
IL A., meets in Buckingham Memorial
United Church Christmas Festival al
Co7lUlnuitv House 49,,
Vaudeville ana Motion Pictures =
Strsnd theatre
Motion Pictures at Breed The2tra
Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-08
DEMOCRATS HEAR De woe
AT RALLY HELD AT FORDS

FORDS. Oct. S-The first DEM
ccratic rally TO be held in this place
during the past five years was held
last night in the club rooms of the
local Democratic Club. There were
delegations from all parts of the
second ward. as well as other parts
Of the township.
Another meeting will be held Fri
day. October 81 when a new list of
speakers will be secured. Owing to
the fact that there will be a Demo-
cratic meeting in Woodbridge Fri
day night the local club will hold
their regular meeting Thursday
night.
Fred w. De Voc. candidate for
state senator, was the principal
speaker last night. He spoke along
the lines of his platform. He i'm
pressed on the people that he pro-
tected their interests and was the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-08

advocate Of bills that saved the peo-
pie Of Middlesex county much
money. Mr.. De Voc brought up the
question OF sectionalism. Il do not
want a man or woman in New
Brunswick to vote for me just be-
cause 1 am from there" he said,
''and I do not want a man or wo-
man In and around Perth Amboy to
vote against me just because l am
not from there. 1 have a record in
past politics and a platform, and |
ask the voters TO consider this-not
sectionalism."
T.. W. Christie. candidate for
committeeman at large. He spoke
of the time that he served on the
committee over twenty years ego,
and that he was the father OF ma
cadam roads in the township. He
appealed to the women to do all
they could ana that their support
was needed, not only their vote. but
their time and energy. He soid 1t
was now time for a saving Of the
peoples money and the economy
should be the goal Of all men who
seeked Office this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-08

John Coffee, candidate for town
ship road supervisor said that he
would give the voters a dollars
worth of work and material for ev-
cry dollar spent on all roads.
Leo s. Bowenkopf, candidate for
township committee from the sec-
end ward, spoke on the prospects of
the Democratic party in the town
ship. He said that there was no
reason why Woodbridge township
should not be Democratic. He spoke
of the high taxes in Woodbridge
township, and added that improve
ments were not included in taxes,
but were extra assessments. He
said he saw no reason why this con-
dition should exist, and believed
that there were way of reHedying
the extravaganza of the present ad-
ministration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-08

DITCH
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Education of the Township of
Rarltan In the County of Middlesex, state
Of New Jersey at Germantown No. a
School House. Woodbridge Ave, opposite
Camp Raritan on the 18th of October,
1921 at 8 o'clock p. NJ. for the grading,
rolling and seeding of grounds at the
Clara Barton school. south side of Amboy
Ave. Plans and specifications for the
same may be procured from Alexander
Merchant. 362 George Street, New Bruns-
wick, N. j..
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and will
require the contractor to furnish salts
factory security, Signed,
JOHN O'CONNOR,
President.
Attest,
II. r. COOK,
District Clerk.
71S2-10-S-12-15.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-08

With nearly 100 guests assem-
bled, the dance given by the Rector's
Guild of st. Peters Parish last night
in the auditorium of the Parish
House in Rector street, met with
great success rs another OF those
cszy and informal events given by
the guild. The music was furnish
ed by Tonghini's Sterling Six. Miss
Harriet Tice arranged the dance
which was given to raise money to
help furnish a room In the new
Home for the Aged and although
the exact proceeds are not yet
known, a goodly sum was raised to
add to the fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. White
more, formerly of Kearny avenue.
removed to the apartments at 240
High street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24
LAYS LOSS OF
SHIPS TO STORMS
Weather Bureau Thinks Mysterious Dis
appearance Caused by High Gales
of February

WASHINGTON, June 2i.-Weather
bureau officials came forward last night
with the theory that some of the dozen
or more ships reported to have disap-
peared mysteriously in the north At
lantic may have fallen victim to the
series of unusually severe storms which
are known to have swept those areas
in the first weeks of February. 1921
Records of the marine division of
the weather bureau show that a storm.
accompanied by winds of up TO 80 miles
an hour. swept the north Atlantic lanes
about February &, covering a section
measuring 1000 miles i'm length. This
storm continued three days. Again on
February Is a storm suddenly arose in
Elidocean and ragged for - hours.
Disappearance OF the entire crew Of
the schooner Carroll \. DeeTinE. which
came ashore off Cape hatteras, weather
bureau officials said, might be explained
BY the theory that they attempted To
come off in their boats and were lost.
The .bqTeau Ales cont ain reparts from
a number of ships which passed through
a portion of the February disturbances
and reached port, only after sustaining
damage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24
RAISE OVER HALF
OF S1OO,OOO,OOO
Northern Baptist COnven-
ton Confident 1t Will
Raise All -
$20,000,000 BUDGET
ASKED THIS YEAR
Rockefeller Makes S2,OOO.O0O Gift to
Foreign Missionary Society During
Past Year-SOciety Spends $2G7, 900
for Relief i'm China and Europe.

LOT fAeueI IN emma ana Europe.
DIES MONIES, Ia, June 24.-The
organization and workings of a great
denomination, with 1866 churches
throughout the country, and approx
mately 100000 members, were well
shown here today, in the second annual
report of the general board of promo
ton of the Northern Baptist convention,
which was presented by DR.. John y.
Aitchison, general director of the board.
Under the coordination of the gen
eral board of promotion the northern
BaptIsts have accomplished striking re
suits during the year, DIR. AitchlSOn
stated. The denomination was first of
amy of the great denominations to pay
off its interchurch guarantee of $500
600.
The total subscriptions to the hun
dred million dollar new world movement
fund reported by DIR. AitchiSOn now ag-
gregate. including SJ000.000 which had
been subscribed conditionally upon defn-
lite amounts being raised, Sj1. S24 ,299.SJ
This is less than was reported at the
Bufalo convention a wear ago, owing TO
the fact that over S120OO.OOO given by
a generous friend to three organizations
participating in the new world move
ment, was designated by the donor for
endowment purposes only, and hence
cannot be included as IA part of the hun
dred million dollars.
DIR. AitchiSon stated that the total re-
ceipts for the year had aggregated SD
J96,694.4S. OF this amount SI1S,26S.lS
was the income from matured annuitieS
legacieS and invested funds. making the
total contributions from living donors
S11. SIS 1850.
Northern Baptists are confident of
their ultimate success in raising the
500, 100000 fund.-" DIR. Aitchison de
clared.
The expense budget of the board of
promotion for the past two years was
81 100000. DIR. AitchisOn stated. OF this
sum. the printing bill aggregated S306--
O12.53 for that time.
The convention Will be asked to APP
prove budget for the coming year Of
$40. 100000 DR.. AitchisOn stated.
worthy Of us. in view of the needs of
our organiza tons, 1t would not be in
keeping with the temper and ability OF
our people as a whole to accept a lower
standard for the year upon which we
are now entering
The 10th annual report of the Amer
lean. Baptist Foreign Missionary soci-
ETY.. presented today, saws John ID.
Rockefeller made three gifts to the So
ciety totalling S2.0O0.O00. This sum
was grouped with previous gifts from
Mr.. Rockefeller in the last two years
into permanent trust fund known as
The John ID. Rockefeller Fund, the in
come Of which will be used for general
purposes.
George +. Huntington. the treasurer.
reports that $267 900 has been spent
during the year for relief in China and
Europe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24

Food Sale Saturday. June %, at p.
m, Episcopal Parish House. 91-99
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The free Kindergarten playground on
Beech street will be open for the summer
next Monday.
The Swedish Order of Vasa will have a
picnic for the public tomorrow afternoon
and evening at Creamery Flats. a good
time is assured for all.
Seventh Day Advent services viii be
held in kindergarten hall tomorrow. Sab
bath school at / p. m. Speaking at p.
m. by Elder Elliott of Bellows Falls. This
is the regular quarterly service.
Only a fair sized audience attended the
exhibition of moving pictures IN the Audi
forum last evening for the benefit OF the
Rrattleboro Military band, but everybody
present was enthusiastic about the beau
tiful pictures of Sweden shown. The
show was put on at a loss, but through the
generosity of the management the band
has been able to make a contract for an
exhibition tonight at a reduced price, as
advertised in this issue of The RefOrmer.
The band hopes for large audience to-
night.
Persons accustomed to cross the Con-
necticut river suspension bridge north OF
this village should take the precaution
not to use it while there are more than
one or two cars upon it or while heavy
loaded trucks are crossing. In this way
extreme strains that might otherwise
occur may be avoided The bridge is of
a type that engineers do not indorse to-
day because the load strains that are adj
visabIe are leSsened with age and wear,
more than would be the case with truss
or girder bridge, and cannot be accurately
computed
Food Sale Saturday. June %, at ? p.
m, Episcopal Parish House. $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24
PROHIBITION HELPS CHILDREN.
DIR. Saleeby Says American Childhood
Best i'm World

Saleeby. English authority on eugenics
and chairman of the World league
against alcoholism, yesterday declared
that the sober eagle already was showing
improvement as a race to the drugged
lion.
DR. Saleeby, who is returning to Eng
land Saturday after studying social con-
ditions in the United States, made this
assertion in a formal statement in which
he said that American childhood and
motherhood, since prohibition, had adj
vanced to a point where it was far supe-
rior to that found in any other part of
the world.
In few years Americans will begin
to experience the real fruits of prohibit
tion,' he added.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24
WEST BRATTLEBORO

There will be a rehearsal tomorrow at
> p. m. of those who are to take part in
the Baptist Children's day exercises Sun
day.
Children's day will be observed in the
Baptist church Sunday morning in place
of the regular morning service. At the
close of the exercises Rev II. i. Kimball
will speak. The loose change in the col
lection will be used for the primary de-
partment. Miss Clara Thurber will lead
the $50 o'clock meeting. and at 100
O'Clock Rev. r. L. Kimball will speak.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24
Are Tannery WORKERS.

WOBURN, Mass, June 24-Ferdinand
II. Moves of Foster street and J. \, Me
Masters of Morse street. both young
men. left this city a few weeks ago for
Bethel. Vt. where it was understood
they were working in a tannery. They
were formerly employed in a tannery
here and sought employment elsewhere
when the place they were employed in
shut down
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24
GET ALLEGED SAFE BREAKERS
Two WOburn. Mass. Men Arrested al
Bethel for Randolph Break.

BURLINGTON, June 24.-After a
chase leading over several states. detec-
tives have arrested in Bethel. 50 miles
south of here's Ferdinand. Moves and j
Fl. McMasterss: both Of Woburn, Mass.
alleged to be wanted for the robbing OF
the American Express Co. safe at Ran
lolph. 4 third man escaped the officers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24
DROUTH KILLING TROUT.
Fine Specimens Found Dead in DIR.
Brook Beds.

CONCORD. y. H., June 24-Trout in
great numbers. varying in length from five
to nine inches, have been found dead in
dry beds of brooks feeding Lake Winni-
pesaukee and Lake Winnisquam in this
state, the streams having Succumbed to
the prolonged drought
This statement is made by c. II. Davis
Boston & Maine railroad officer, who has
just returned from a tour of the lake
region.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-24

With view to reducing her weight a
young woman of Uniontown. Pa, liked
up three-mile mountain road every morn
ingand gainedF30 pounds
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
FIND COPIES OF
plan Of REVOLT
Prominent Carranzistas Implicated
in Plot to Stage Mexican
Rebellion,

San Antonio, Texas, April o.
Omitted Press.)-Printed copies Of
a plan of revolt proposed for May
5 in Mexico, known as the plan OF
national reconstruction" and spon-
sored by 203 prominent Mexicans
formerly prominent in the Car
rama administration, have been
seized by government agents, 1t
was learned heer today.
The CarranZistas signed their
names as leaders Of the revolt. Ac-
cording to the copies seized, Pablo
Gonzales, formerly q candidate for
president of Mexico, is to be given
the job of leading the revolt
The literature which is being
distributed among Mexicans in this
country provided for the complete
overthrow of the Obregon govern
ment.
Wen Prepared.
Mexico City, April 22.-United
Press. president Obregon de-
clared today that the Mexican gov
ernment is prepared to combat any
revolutionary attempt here May l.
Thorough Investigations have been
made and leaders of the movement
are known, he said.
A retel movement headed by
General Murguia is insignificant, he
said. and it will be suppressed
without trouble.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
LESS DEPOSITS
|NSTATE BANKS
Notwithstanding Fall-Off Liabilities
Show Over Ss1,OOO,OOO
Reduction.

Springfield, ILL.,, April ga de-
crease Of more than 1000, 900 in
deposits in the state banks of Illi-
nois from Jan. to March 81, is
shown in the bank report of State
Auditor Andrew Russell, which
was completed today. Notwith-
standing this falling of the state
banks reduced their liabilities over
$31 ,000, 900.
Deposits in Chicago banks on
March 81 totaled 1871, ,l27 ,343. 80 and
in downstate banks $526,765, ,019.7S.
This was decrease for Chicago Of
$25.854 ,275.2s. and for downstate of
$7,535.11S.95.
The good condition Of the banks
was shown by reductions in bills
payable and re-discounts. In Chi
cago bills payable were reduced
So. .024,353.29 and downstate ST.
III, ,103.67. Re-discounts in Chi
cago state banks were reduced SIT
7S5,140.16, and in downstate banks.
$469.40s.57.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
JEWELS and
CASH TAKEN
BY BANDITS
Bold Daylight Robbery in
Chicago Nets Thieves
Over 5000, 1000.

Chicago, April 22.-J. ]. Rein
gold, proprietor Of a jewelry store
on the 18th floor Of a downtown
building reported to police that two
bandits today robbed him and Le-
roy Present, Rochester IN. "
salesman, of jewels valued at $685.
900. Shortly after the report the
police arrested Leo Reingold, bro
ther of the proprietor. but refused
to discuss his connection with the
case.
Reingold told the police two ban
dts entered the store and after
forcing Present and himself into a
private Office, ransacked the place.
Present told the police he lost two
wallets of uncut diamonds worth
5000 900, and Reingold said his loss
would total $4,000.
Reingold said that he pleaded
with the robbers not to destroy his
office books, as he wanted them in
order to adjust his insurance. His
request was complied with. He
said his entire loss was covered by
insurance.
Leo Reingold was not in the
store at the time of the robbery.
Present told the police he had
been requested to come to Rein
COLDS store, having been told by
Reingold that he wished to place
an order. Reingold denied this.