davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
rurpAY Ar rHn sTnANp.

Charlie Chaplin In The Kid wi1 % pear at the Strand Sunday. Monday sn< Tuesday. This star. known 10 evgy wo- man, man and child, needs no introaBe- tion. ....
 The hrxt chapter of Fishtlng Pate, starring William Duncan. win make fts appearance Sunday at the Strand. Don't rniss the beginning. It h uniqus achievement for a motion picture to bring about reforms, inlpr0veneuts or inventions. but that is just what vas done by Fighting Fate. the thrnlins chaptsr play, v,th William Duncan and Edith Johnson. to bs stovn by Vtn- graph.
 Following the sho~ing of the roogh films to customs officials. police and the Ereatest art collectors. of the country. charges were made in the methods of ex- arnanlnx paintings brought into this coun- try. iu FuardinE museums containing bil- ilons of doiiarT worth of treasure. and h the detection of a certain Genent q the criminal worId A5oSn hS the chap ter play to have allied itseh with snar-
 Monday. rus~dsy. wedaesaay. h eon. junction with The Kid vfH De rea Tusicai eomsdy hit. Inc Few Mc9eH Positively nc aayancs In anmhHser urices
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
PLAINFIEin

When the tsixh Rollers bat isss for . total pinfall and with It took three strings from shS White Sex Thursday night ia the Men's Bowling League. they annexed the championship of the second series In tho Winter Bowling league. There Is one pnsRoned match yet to be piaysd b<fveen the Indians and the Lncky Strikea. Aa the average stands
 If the Lucky Strikes win two they will tie the Indians for second place. g.s4
 Mac Mccrser5y. the Lucky striifss ancfnr man. nRlres a taxing threa straight and with 1t sscSnd place. BussieTe of the In- dians merely says Watch us fool emp There E q great deAi . frivaify between thsse two teaFns and tho match oukht to prevs ResA dfaWih9 s4fd. RaAey ok the High Rollers vas at his best this week; .tSaihe. 18th iFdiviauAi honors- hish sihEis q iti and hisa three ek 37e. The Indians ete hish teain aiHkie of 5ss and higH team three of 1885. The Army and Navy wefe ln pSSr form this year, getting ti,s lowest team total of the ss- fies 1875. fhS st1aAaAry:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
nAYfa rnrArnF

The Kid. Associated First NationaFs six rees of joy. !s 10 be the attraction st the Davis theatre. beginning Sunday for three days. It is more Charlie ChAp- lin than has ever been put into one pic ture before, for, in addition to being si1 full reels h length the story was wit ten by the comedian himself. He direct cd it himself and plays the leading role. Jackie Coogan. one of the greatest hnds ever made in the search for boys with real acting ability. plays the title foie. His work was % pleasing to the come dian that before the production was oves he was universally known among the flm colony on the coast where the picture was made as Charlie. Junior,- name whtrh Chaplin gave him hiTnseiE Edna Purviance. whose beauty and general act ing abiIity made her such a splendid
 leading lady for Chaplin in previous pro-
 ductIons. has the leading feminine rsie. Come and see thIs wonderfui csrns9y fn
 comfort by ordering reserved eeats eeriy.
 The second feature is Neal Hart in B2rt
 Rnrckie c. iisEher. a thrilling dranna q the western piains-an interesting Para mount Magazine viii also be sa10Th
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

church rooms Friday evening from 6 ts . o'clock, followed by an entertainment at the church given bS Mft. Grace Manning. elocutlonist. of Yantic.
 Ars. Charles Abeli and daughter sf New Britain are Eussts. Of the tsrmsr's mother. Mira. Sarsh s. Cisrke, for few days. Everett c. Paysea has . thousand in- cubator White Leghorn chickens. winthrop D, Davoll got a 7s per cent E- Goodrich.
 Mic s. Dsyoii recently put copper cable lightning rods On his buildinEn at Cal mere.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
BRIEF SLATE NEWS

Dasbary.-L6eai merehsnta have ar rangemertA well advanced for the annual day of bargains. the date of which this year has been set for May n,
 ReAainS-The RSddink Singing secisty is concentfating oh the rehearsing ef the opera The Pirates e PenSance, which will be given In May in the eaAford school gyfnnssium-
 ssaihisstsa-rhS antsmsbile bought by the southinEton Public Health associa- ton through popuiAr sas1cription is prov- ins of great help ts u.s nursss la thslr work of attending ths sIok in town
 shsrmsa--Iohn staszko caught hls glove in the saw while SavinE wood with his engine last week ana before he could free hts hand ono finger was cut oK and another badly raanEled. Though 1t s hiA Tight hand. hS drives his ear Hotvith- btzDding.
 M6ashsutssS-Eavafd ". Psit. . fer. mef foreman of Hose No, and driver Of the combination heSe and chemical auto truck, died at the Hanehester Memorial hospital Wednesday afternoon as a result of an automobiia accident during ar alarm of fire during the nierninK. BsutA MkasAtstsss-rhs pri.es fiven b. the local ". c. T. Q. in the. essay con, test in the seventh and eighth grades oi Manchester were s3artsS ThursAay Il the Ninth dlstfiet and Frieay h th, Eighth dIstfisl. Ths suh3eeA of the e says were: Arc Beer aud Wine Harmful The Physical Efeets of Alcohol, and m 1 Phyeieal Effects of Tobacco. Batweer Eve and ak hshdred sstefts vers rpbmit ted
 Grsssvish,--A isfva Sai-os-tess wsz ding will taxa pfacn en the eaknfa of MT and Mrs- ChaFt1 D, 1Snief here sztur day. May ai. at t.3e s'eiock tn the after noon, when their dAnghteF. Mas EliIabstl Day. I.aHser. becomes the hrids ef Rober Hart Boiling of PhilAdeiphis me eere meny will be psIfofIned ir Ae wsodlsns beaide the LanleF resldsuos by Rev. Dr Tyler of Chestnut .Rili. Pa, assisted b, Rev. DE. N. Geergs Thempsoa sf chris church hera
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
LIBERTY HILL

The sixth and eighth grades Sf LFssfty Hiil school and the teacher went to Wiili- mantle Wednesday afterieen to see the presentation of EeanEsiins h moving pictures. ...-. .. -..
 Charles E. Goodrich. IT.. celebrated hia by giving q party to his young friends. Ills mother made him 6 large decorated birthday cake.
 Rey. John H. Knott spsnt Tuesday a Hartford.
 The c. E. society had i supper at the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
wnHED YMEA1KE-

TeAxy h ySur lAR rh2nce rWeckhcHrt, Mary Pickfsr4 hs- rnost recent and best ract.HN fas r icye Ilrht. whSeh is the feature sso ton at ths Breed theatre Tlrs ee lnr screen story n . 1es p% joynaen2 producaon gfees.1..1 -. ..ss - s@ of romGncs- IL h hAsy I =. -. ssr chesrfui spirit, and hr vi is-,,Ss narnsrirsus. in . stcfy ~ sS s,,,ssis Seauty. There is wsalm ~ se- tsii. huuaan pathes and lovaJ Ift.r seeing t you win fnn In lSVs WI Mary sIi over again. C. ws-
 HsfoA Lloyd win also es sssa n - Roysl siynsss and the Paine Nevs -. rietes the SliI. Four sbSws teoay-S fto. {. g.fS and 6is.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
ASHFORD

me Aprfi meeting of the Ashford vel. fare Association Is to be held at Bakef'f hali. warrenvilie. Friday evening. April 18th. No meeting was held in March owing 10 the bad condition of the reads. The newly chosen officers will take eharcs of the next meeting and there will be q hns program and refreshments win he served. There are nov nearly 1eo fpera- bers and 1t Is believed that the nerhef- ahip will steadily Grow.. The executive committee met with Mrs. Albert C. Squire at her home in westford thls week Friday evening. 1r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
RTRANp TODAY.

Alics Joyce runs the gaznut q hnns4s emotions in The Prgy, Vitagrapd vA utilization of . powerful so% ot eo@ep and finance by Joseph Le B.Nndt E the role of Helen Rezrdon she .a snour as a joyous young giri just en. 'aged then startled and distressed by a q T rel between her father and her lover: in tense scene disrnissing her hance; hor- rified by the suiride of her father; forced into a marriage with A man she detesta. and finally in triumph ovG all etreun- stances.
 The Prey win be shown It the strsad theater today. r
 The brilliant and SeAutifui vitakrseh star makes the most of the upusua1 op- portunities given her 6y the role of Hsh en. and the result Is a production q rs- mar4xablo sppeal .t --....
 On the same programme h that blg laughing musical comedy soccess win that Weil known company. At the Racer the talk of the town
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
rA. nrs.a sv.s.s. xs.s.y s.s r.--s.,

The Bresd susasy. Mssssy sns rsssess
 The Kid, Associated First Natioass., sa ths Breed. Sunday. Monaay tpe Tnssdsy. 1t h mere Chsriis chaehn than has ever been put Into ons piesrr. bsforA for. in addition to eeing six fen ye.is in length. the story pas vrittel bI the eomedisn himself He direrteA h hirnseK and plays the leading roh
 Iackie Coogan. one of the greatN a,Ss syrr nssda in the search foy eyIs wish real acting ability. plays As uss yale. Ills verk vas @ pleAaing v he eore6tan thaa before the produrisn - over he vas universally kn0wn smsag the hlrn colony on ths coast where hs nIcture was made as Charlie Junlol. a nsrne which Chaslin Ezye him hirnsen
 Edna PuFviaDcs. vnes. eesnp sne general acting abIlity made her sacn
 niendId isaAinE laAy for Cphn to ~ vious proauets0ns. has the ieanne M nine role. .-s..s. S...k cqheon In Out e J-1cek. thrntfn9 w
 eTn drama and Topscs 0 the Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
s.asasy whis. sud ssss

me xounr Ladies .seashty E Pstr,ss.s parish are 10 heid l. vnm ola ssclal Monday evening, Aprn ~ n I A. R. han Music pupils of ths siste,s 0 Mercy viii attend. h the aftsrne9n tfo.n - to . thers win be sale et dainU aI- tieISs Id srnbroidery. crochet VII. efe.' for the hope chest. linen ShovG or . wedding rift Honemade eake Ana les lies will also be for sale. Prices suf- orixingly low
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
James c. splcer Sells Farm.

James c. spicer has sold thrOush the agency of Francis D. Donohue hls farSa located in the town of Preston lo Albert and Selma Kathe os East Lyme It con- tains 1es acres Of land. with a two tene- nent house, barn and several other buildings, located near Long Society schoolhouse. This farm has been owned by Mir. SpScer's ancestors since the town vas first settleu by the Saybrook Colony h 1858, Mr. Kzthe. the purciiaser. Nho has been q boss farmer for Morton N Plants .Wenziedale farm in East Lyme for the last if years. viii take possession of the farm after Afr. spicer's auction iakes place
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

sk ssAH'S essisil. X. q 2. held its
 sss ss 4 sst .. sss ssss. ss .ss ss., sas 'ss s TaGrsdsS sysnins. in ths fossns over the PiSiuneis Plblh Mxrka. A6eut thirty fvs ;AdRaherR were inkhtea by the de- gree teaia q An ffAiiS%s' cSnneii, Moo sup. District Deputy Edward Muffin Of Putnam vss h eA&rEe et ttt installation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
Hm slhr assnsss aanIA

At the evening eervics Sunday at he ceutral Baptist church the eheif wlh sing Guonods -oallia,- win qtArtcete and chorus: Thh Is one h the ssriss 0 Uueciai ruusicai pervice1 each Masath
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
R.turn of th. pnndianl

Yes. the five-cent cigar has cenar back, but 1t is sometimes dlfhcuit Co tell 1t from the old damp fur coat. - Minneapolis Journal .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
For Only $1.4s a Yard
COUCH COVERS

Fancy Couch Cover will greatly add to e appearances of yotr living den. We are showing new line sf these attractive in color and pattefrs ik n ss
 match any color scheme, at prices that ssgest eesay good Cover may be had low $iiO up to the hse kind
 at $i25o. =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

mans club fooshs No. tsa Main street. Subject of lesson-seff1t6n. "Probation after peath.s Sunday echocl hamediate- ly following nietntng service.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
Enreosst.

It's going to be a poor summsr te strike for higher pay or shorter hsu1s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
SPRING SUITS
SMART DRESSES

SMANI DNESSES sss 4;ag Models in wanted shades devsaoped in Tassa
 tseOrsells Canton Crepe, Messslhe CfepeC Chine snd Mignonette. 4..e. k25p0 DRESSES REDUCED TO .,. s17.so1
 5000 DRESSES REDUCED TO xa1 .s0 $500 and $42.O0 DRESSES REDUCED TO. .. sae. 50
 $49.e0 DRESSES-REDUCED TO .......:.... $ss.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
SPECIAL SALE or NEW SPRING SILKS

ks easy matter for one handy with the needle to add new garment to your Spring wardrobe and our esecisn os new Spring Silks presents you good opposnny to select pattern for Waist FrOek less than regular pfiee. You nay choose from Crepee Chine Geofgstts Faney sis fss Wsi'sing or Skirtng KmOna Silk, Wash Satin, Tasaa as Masculine, regular $2.0O and $2.5o quality.
 For Only SLAB Yard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
MURRAY'S. BOSTON. STORE ! WilIimantic, Conn.
JOUR CLEARANCE SALE OF Suits, Coats and
 !. Dresses

:OFFERS UNUSUAL. OPPORTUNITIES Ihis OEesng presents you gOod opportns se ss6nish yS~ Spring wardrobe, st much less than wss have sss
 fred short time ago. The fact that svery saink s iaanship.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

The Edward chabpelI Co, NersSioh f.H.A 4. H. chapeSll Co, New
 Esnaa&S
 0Stksn Lsisaksf ce, 0estsk The eetzttli LnEsksr Cs. Mystie chaenan q Tripp, JSVsekt City ; The Kennedy csrparatson, Danislssn
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12

by the elevator included in the business. From
these transactions comes profits also and they
are legitimate business activities. There must
be some other means of income, just the same
as there are varied number of sources of in
come to any business From the aggregate busi-
ness done the profit is satisfactory in great
number of merchandising establishments, while
no doubt there is loss in some Individual de-
partment. This may be parallel case, in some
years with the elevators, but on the whole year
after year, there is small losses taken by them.
The ruling of the Commissioner was right
and more than fair to the elevators of the state
In some localities the lower rate had beer es-
tablished voluntarily before the order was issued
showing the right spirit upon the part of those
operating the elevators. Now it is required that
all come to the new rate of two and half cents
per bushel 1t is and should be source of ex
treem satisfaction to the farmer. There mus
be great deal of appreciation felt by the farm
ers toward those who have worked so hard il
aiding them in securing the reduction for j
means many dollars saved. The farmer need
every dollar he can save.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
CITY COMMISSIONERS

Bozeman now has a commissioner form of
government and it is without doubt proud of the
distinction of being the first city in the state
of Montana to adopt this more progressive
method The newly elected commissioners
should feel the responsibility now resting upon
them, which we believe they do and it is our
opinion the city will realize the seriousness in
which they hold this sense of responsibility. They
will serve the city well, not only with credit to
themselves but to the advantage of the munich
pality.
One Of the features of the election was the
three men elected were all serving as aldermen
of the city at the time: 1t demonstrates the
citizens are without doubt satisfied to continue
the affairs in their hands after having tried them
out for the time elapsed since the regular cleo
tion last spring. E. ]. Parkin has served as
Mayor since that time, Alderman Hall and Will
son having been reelected then for their second
term. The service to the city, by these three
men in the past, from the viewpoint of the votes
cast at the election on the fourth of October was
a suitable recommendation to warrant their de-
Sirability as commissioners.
The standing in the community of these three
men is such as to assure the citizens they made
no mistake in the way they voted. Each is known
to the people of the city as success in his chosen
field of indeavor and they substantial, steady
and reliable. Their administration of Bozeman
affairs will receive the same careful attention, it
is assured, as given by these men to their own
affairs.
The retiring cOuncilmen are ali men of high
character and of substantial business success.
They served the city well during their terms of
office and it can be expected they may at some
future time again be serving in the capacity of
commissioners.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12

from its membership. re believes
that if the farmers were allowed
memberships and could see the ex-
changes from the inside they would
not be so opposed to them.
Pointing out the need for the ex-
changes to hold the balance or to
keep the prices of grains from ex-
treems slumps or raises he offered
figures to show that a record he
had kept for ten years proved the
farmer made more money selling his
grain as soon as threshed than by
holding. This was demonstrated by
the fact that few farmers would sell
when the price was at the top and
stood losses.
The lesson read in these figures
Mr.. Pope contended was for the farm.
er to sell and let the other fellows
do the speculating on the future
price.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
FARMERS ARE MAKING
GRAVEL SURFACE ROAD

Work of graveling the road on
Sour Dough, south of BOzeman, start
ed Monday morning with. about 20
farmers furnishing the e3wagons and
doing the hauling. When completed
there will be about two and a half
miles of gravel surface roadway add
ed to the already large amount of
hard surface now in use in Gallatin
county.
Some time ago a large number of
farmers in the vicinity made a prop
osition to the county commissioners
to furnish the teams and wagons
and Earl Slime offered to furnish the
gravel to surface this strip of road
way. They asked the assistance OF
the county equipment to load the
wagons, and for spreading and roll
ing the gravel. The commissioner.
agreed to this and a contract was
signed last Thursday for the work
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
GRAIN RATES REDUCED

Commissioner of Agriculture Chester c.
Davis has ordered reduction in the charges to
the farmers by elevators in the state for hand
ling grain. This is as it should be- Every reason
prevails to support the order and there was no
real excuse for the maintainance of the high rate
charged year ago by the elevators for handling
the grain.
OF course the elevator men, at the hearing
held in Helena, presented large and extensive
array Of figures to show they were not in posi-
tion to stand a reduction. They contended, and
offered the figures to substantitate their claims
that they could not operate at profit if required
to receive lesser amount than four cents per
bushel for handling the grain. This remains to
be proven, and the figures presented then, can
now be shown to have been correct by the ele-
vators closing up, or they can be overlooked and
the elevators continue in business at the new
rate
Why it was lecas sary to charge four cent to
handle the grain delivered to the elevators in
Montana when in practically every other state the
charges are under the two and half cents order
ed by the commissioner, is hard to understand.
Even in Canada, where It has been stated the
elevators do business on a higher charge, it was
discovered there are but few of them now re
ceiving three cents per bushel and most of them
only two cents.
If the farmer, as It looks to one on the out
side, has to pay charge sufficient to make a
profit for the elevator operator, regardless of
the fact that there seems to be too many ele
vatOrs for the amount of grain to be marketed
then the farmer is deprived of share of profits
on his own business in order that a superfluius
business may exist. There is no argument fol
such a condition of affairs. If there is not bust
ness enough for al the elevators to operate at {
profit, there is but one thing to be done Some
of the elevators must withdraw from the field
That is simple business logic and applies not only
to elevators but to every line of business in
deavor no matter of what nature The excuse
that the charges must be maintained at an un
reasonably high figure, to insure proper return,
upon the investment and operating costs due t.
the smallness Of the total business done, is tn.
very argument demonstrating there are too man,
in the business.
Then too the elevator does not depend solely
upon the grain handling alone for its profits
There are many other activities and transaction
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
J. D. POPE SPEAKER


Continued from Page u.
has the construction contract at the
college and Mr.. George S. Hastings
of George Washington college.
Mr.. Pope spoke upon the subject
of grain marketing in its relation
ship to the farmer. His talk took in
many points of interest and, though
necessarily short, it brought out some
valuable items for consideration.
Among the matters treated by Mr..
Pope was the cause of the present
economic condition as it applied to
farm products. 1--WE find" he said,
''that since the war is over it has be-
come necessary for us to scrap a
great many of the ideas we held to
before the great conflict. Some of
the fundamentals are at least a BIT
shakey and others have proven to be
impractical"
"After the civil war there was al.
most the same condition in this coun
try as exists today. Manufacturer
products were expensive and farm
products were cheap. This was fel
not only in the United States bu
Throughout European countries" H,
then told of the growth and develop
ment of the agricultural combination
in Germany which became a politica
power in later years, and constitute,
what was designated as a "Bloc."
Since the close of the world wal
Mr.. Pope stated, the same depreci
alton of prices had brought abou
the forming in congress of practicall
the same kind of an organization. ]
is designated as an agricultural 'bloc
and formed to bring about the enact
ment of certain legislation favorabI
to the rural sections or prevent til
passage Of measures Of interest
other sections.
1t was by this method he stated, tn
, Tichner bill was put, through n
gulating the activities of the Graf
Exchanges. This was the first bi
forced through congress by the con
! bination of those who form the 'bloc
) and while, it had some very goo
points there were other parts to
not so good. He stated the requir,
ment that the books of the exchange
: be open to inspection by the Dept.
E Agriculture was good for if the
could not stand the light of inspe
= tion they could not exist.
One of the mistakes of the exchan,
; es as presented by Mr.. Pope was I'll
excluding of farmer organization
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12

Mrs. R. P .Seidlitz and Mrs. Fred
p. Williams were hostesses at a very
pretty luncheon given last Friday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Williams
on South Tracy avenue. The rooms
were tastily decorated with asters.
A delicious luncheon was served and
'theafterno on was devoted to bridge.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12

Mrs. Ora K. Sabin, assisted by Mrs.
P. c. Waite, entertained the boys Of
her Sunday school class last Thurs
day at 6 o'clock dinner. 1t proved
to be a most pleasing affair.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
BAR @ AIN 8

FOR SALE-Good three room
house, two lots, chicken house, shed;
range and heater in house; $4,000.
The house could not be built for this
price.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12

FOR SALE-32O acres, all fenced
stable, shed and grainery. 20 acres
and cross fenced, good 2 room house,
meadow, 100 acres sown to winter
wheat. Good springs, open water,
mile from school. Priced at only
$1,000 per acre and will take in town
property to the extent of $2,00O.OO
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12

If you have property yOu want to
sell, list it with us now and we'll
advertise il and push it this fail; if
you want to buy, come in and see US.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12

We can locate you in modern bum
galow on the south side Of town at
prices that viii suit your purse.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12

Nice 6 room house with bath. TWO
lots, chicken house and sheds, some
fruit and on paved street. $4,000, half
cash if sold soon.