davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
D. W. Griaith's Way Dswn East" Csn-
ing t. the Davis Theatre.

One of the very big events OF the sea
son at the Davis theatre and one which
has aroused great interest will be the
production OF . D. ". Griffith's master
piece, Way Down East" which d "a
hold forth there for an engagement. Of
February 27th. at 7.5o. and playing twice
daily. on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday at 2 and Pm. d.
This Is, from all accounts. Mr.. Grit
fith's greatest production, which Is say
ing much. when taking into consider ion
his Birth of Nation" and Hearts
OF the World"
Way Down East Is the theatrical
se1sation Of the year in the large cities
throughout the world. In Boston where
1t has been running for the PAST twenty
two weeks. It is breaking all records a.
the fremont Temple. But the marvel OF
all 10 the fact that the production ran
eight weeks In Providence. where Il An
ished last Saturday night II II the
theatrical event Of the season in New
YORK where It IL now running at the
44th Street theatre 10 the NEST tAenon-
email business ever heard / nthe history
Of the finn. and with prices ranging
from SO cents TO s. a seat. It IL hles
booked for the entire eesson IN Book.
lyn. Philadelphia. Chicago. Pittsourrh.
Baltimore. Warrington, San Frsrcies
| and Los Angeles.
The production here win be sccor-
| panied throughout by a large orchestrs
Of symphony players and carload Of
special Effort
The cast Of way Down Eas.- {,
headed by Lillian Gish and Richard
| BARN. mess and includes Mary Hay. BAR
Mcintosh. Lowell Sherman. Creighton
Haiesn. Mrs. Morgan Belmont. JosephinS
Bernard, Mrs. David Landau. Patricia
Fruen. Florence Short. Emily Ftzrey
and Myrtle Sutch.
! There has beer much enthusiasm are1.-
! ed in the coming Of this production. tor
as PLAY Of the spoken drama Il Il
KNEW as ere 81 the F:e.test success-,
Of the past twenty-five years ard viii.
II tells simple love story Of rural Nez
| England life, Il must have shown pos
sibilities for big picturization effects. ;,
| attract the attention OF producer NIX,
D. W. Griffith and c-uss him 10 "a
to William A. Brady f1T5.oeo. the larr
est nat sum ever paid for the rights Z,
the play either for hln purposes o. oth
erwise
For over a year Mr. Griffith and Nj
players have been working on the rro
duction which has cost. 20 Il Is said. cios
on to million dojiarS- weatherinr ri
kinds OF storms and iardships 10 ret IN
proper effects IN what was 10 be N
greatest Offering Of the master pro
ducer's career.
The advano. sale Will start rsu-sda,
February 24th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
KNIT UNDERWEAR
WoMEN's RIBBED VESTS v n.

WoMEN's RIBBED VESTS, v neck,
bodice styles, soc quality, for 33e
EACH S5c quality, for Soc each.
WOMEN'S EDIUM WEIGH T
VESTS, I5c quality, for see each.
|WoMEN'S EDIUM WEIGH
PANTS. 75c quality. for see pair.
|WOMEN'S ME- JIM EIGHT
EXTRA SIZE PANTS AND VESTS,
79c quality fer Csc a garment.
ODD PIECES OF WoMEN'S HEAVY
VESTS, PANTS AND UNTO
SUITS, in cotton and wool and silk
and wool to. close at one third and
INFANTS COTTON AND WOOL
VESTS, 75c quality, for Soc each.
cHlLDREN's LEEcE- LINED
VESTS AND PANTS to close at Ace
garment.
BOYS MUNslNG WEAR GREY
UNION SUITS, feeced -lined-
$3.50 quality for $1.fe.
s1.75 qualify for SIPS.
$500 quality for $50.
GIRLS MUNslNG WEAR UNION
SUITS, white, fieeced- lined
$3.50 quality for $1.1e.
s1.75 quality for SIPS.
$500 quality for $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practcing physician
for II years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated. oive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
.fyou have a dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired feeHng-sick
E headache torpid Gver-ccnstipation,
+ you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re.
suits from one or two of Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
to keep right. Try them. 15e and zoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
BLOUSES AND WAISTS

SILK WAISTS, including Georgette,
Tafeta, Tricolette, Jap. Silk and
Taffeta are reduced as follows
1898 and $3.50 quality, now $2.ea.
1898 quality, now 1898.
s6.9S and 1913 quality, now $4.ss.
ss.es, $3.50 and $1,000 quality, now
$6.9s.
$3.50 and $500 quality. now $7.9S.
$3.50 TAILORED WAISTS, now $2.4e.
1898 AND $3.50 TAILORED WAISTS,
now $2.es.
$3.50 WHITE WOLFE WAISTS, now
$1.49.
s2.ss WHITE WOLFE WAISTS, now
1888 WHITE WOLFE WAISTS, now
$3.50.
ONE LOT OF WHITE WOLFE
| WAISTS AND PERcALE WAISTS
| were $3.50 to close at CSC.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
New FORKS Business Center Is Changing

With the news that the Bowery Saw
ings Bank is to erect building on
Pershing Square at Forty-second street
opposite the Grand Central station and
that the new tventy-four story Gotham
National Bank building, now nearing
completion. at Broadway and Fifty-ninth
street, has leased its eight upper floors
to the Columbia Graphophone Company.
the trend uptown Of New Yorks business
center becomes increasingly evid snt.
Business has steadily pushed New
Tork's pleasures further and further up
town. until now there are few theat 'es
Of note south Of Forty-seeond street
/ That was one reason for the move Of the
Columbia Grsphophone Compa-~. which
has every reason TO desire TO y in the
midst Of the theatrical district.
! New stories are being added to one
of the Grand Central station structure
in order to accommodate this uptown
movement Of business, and much new Of
fee space IL projected. Only few GASES
such as the Murray Hill section, Gramer
cy Park and Greenwich Village, remain
as residential districts behind the ad
vancing wave.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
WOODEN DRESS FABRICS
AT CLOSING SALE PRICES

a2.INcH WIDE POPLAR CLOTH, Use
quality, for SEC a yard.
ae-lNcH WIDE SERGE AND BAT
IsTE sUITlNG, s1oO quality, for z5e
a yard.
0-iNCH WIDE FRENCH SERGE,
$3.50 quality. for $1.7e yard.
4o-INcH WIDE STORM SERGE, $3.50
quality, for S1.7e yard.
IS AND aS-lNcH TAFFETA SERGE,
$3.50 quality, for $1.79 a yard.
SO TO 42-INcH WIDE SERGEs, in
different colors---
$1.Ss quality, for 93c yard
s1.75 quality, for S1.3s yard
s9.Oo quality, for $1.45 a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
WASH GOODS

gee QUALITY PERcALE, s6-inch
wide, for f7c a yard.
see QUALITY MADRAS, S6-inch wide,
for sec a yard.
2sc QUALITY DRESS. BINGHAM. 81
inch wide. for lie a yard
45c QUALITY DRESS BINGHAM,
27-inch wide, for 25e yard.
45c QUALITY CHAMBRAY, z7-inch
wide, for 25e yard.
zoe QUALITY DRESS BINGHAM,
32inch wide. for 29c yard.
sec QUALITY DRESS BINGHAM,
32-inch wide. for 45c yard.
35e QUALITY APRON GINGHAM.
for f5e a yard.
25c QUALITY LIGHT OR DARK
PRINTS for Toe yard.
45e QUALITY EDEN CLOTH for Use
a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

54-lNcH WIDE FRENCH SERGE
SU1TiNG, fine weave, in black, navy
blue and tan, $500 quality, for $32S
yard.
42-iNcH WIDE WOOL PLAID, $500
quality, for $1.79 yard. =
54-lNCH WIDE WOOL PLAID, s4.2s
quality, for $2.75 a yard. =
54INcH WIDE WOOL PLAID, s4.75
quality. for $z.75 a yard.
54-INcH WIDE WOOL PLAID, $500
quality. for SAYS yard.
36-INcH WIDE DRESS PLAIpS, Sc
quality, for 35e yard
54-lNCH WIDE ALL-WooL COAT.
ING. staple colors, s4.75 quality, for
$2.75 a yard.
4-INCH WIDE WHITE cHINcHIL-
/ LA, s2.75 quality, for $1.95 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

was in charge.
The Episcopal services will be held in
the Baptist church Sunday morning at 3
o'clock, Rev. 7. N. Martin oficiating.
There wilfbe the celebration Of the holy
communion.
The Greek. Catholic services Sunday
morning at IL o'clock will be in the old
town hall
E. A. Mitchell Of Salem was in town
Friday. 70
William Donovan Of North westehes-
| ter was calling on friends in town Thurs
| day.
Charles Perkins Of East Haddam was
! here Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
SMALL SIZE RUGS

24x45 REVERSIBLE WOOL RUG.
s3.75 quality for $2.49.
26x52 REVERSIBLE WOOL RUG.
$3.50 quality for $3.50.
3oxto REVERSIBLE WOOL RUG.
:S.9S quality for $5.19.
27x54 NOTIFIED MINSTER
RUGS, $3.50 quality for $4.49.
27x54 FIGURED ADMINISTER RUG
s5.ss quality for &.se.
27x54 FIGURED ADMINISTER RUG
s6.ss quality for S5.4e.
3sxe3 FIBRE AND WOOL RUGS
s2.75 quality for S1.a9.
2ex52 PIONEER REV RsIBLE
RUGS, $3.50 quality, for $2.79.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
Mis, Eva H.nauIt at VoQue shopp..

The ladies of Norwich will be pleas
ed to learn that Miss MacLean, pro-
prietress Of the Vogue Shoppe. ISL
Main street. has been fortunate In Sc
curing the services Of Miss Eva He
nauit, young lady well known in
Norwich.
Miss Henault has been in New Yorh
at the John Wanamaker School OF
Beauty Culture for the past six months
and has specialized in diseases Of the
scalp. their causes and treatment. She
also has made herself expert in mar
eel and water waving. Fastidious wo.
men will make no mistake in patron.
izing her.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

45e QUALITY DUcKLING FLEECE
for 25e yard.
sec QUALITY WINDSOR PLIssE for
29e a yard.
sec QUALITY RoMPER CLOTH for
2ec a yard.
see QUALITY RIPPLETTE for cse a
yard.
3se QUALITY cHALLIE, s6-inch wide
for Csc yard.
see QUALITY PoPEIN, 27-inch wide
for 44e yard.
ese QUALITY soIEsETTE, a7-inch
for 4ee a yard.
sec QUALITY SILK NULL, a7-inch
for Zoe a yard.
$1.oo QUALITY SILK NULL, ss-inct
wide, for 49e a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
TOWELING

BLEAcHED COTTON CRASH
ToWELING, 19c quality, for lie a
. yard.
UNION GLASS ToWELlNG, 45c quail
ity, for 23c yard
16-INCH AEL-LINEN BR O W N
CRASH, 49c quality, for 35e yard.
1s-lNcH RED BORDER BROW N
ABSORBENT CRASH, 3sc quality,
for 24e yard.
1s-lNCH PART.LiNEN Blu z
BORDER CASH, sec quality, for 27c
a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
DRESSES, TO CLOSE AT
BARGAIN PRICES

MI GNoNNETTE DRESSES, that were
$500 and $500, to close at $3.50.
DRESSES in Tricotine, Serge and
Jersey, regular $500 and $500
quality. to close at $3.50.
ONE LOT OF SERGE AND TRICO-
TINE DRESSES, $3.50 and $4,000,
to close at $3.50.
SILK PoPLlN DRESSES, that form
erly sold for $500, TO close at $780,
A SAMPLE LINE OF FINE. SERGE
DRESSES, in navy blue and black,
beaded and embroidered. were $500
TO close at $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
THAT UNEASY
FEELING

That dull depression, that dragged
cut spiritless eondition-it's bilious
Why be out Of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
Of Sehenek's Mandrake Pills will do
wonders for you.
80 years reputation for biliousness,
constipation and bilious headache, etc.
2sc per box-uneoatsd or sugar coated
Or. j. H. Schenck & Sen, PhilR- Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
CARPET.SIZE RUGS

s-3x1o-6 TAPESTRY RUG, regular
$500 quality-Sale price $24.00.
9x12 TAPESTRY RUG. regular $55. 90
quality-Sale price $4,000.
Skip VELVET RUG, regular $4,000
quality-Sale price $500.
9xt2 ADMINISTER RUG, regular
$500 quality-Sale price $4,000
ex12 ADMINISTER RUG, regular
$500 'quality-Sale price $500.
ex12 VELVET RUG, regular $500
quality-Sale price $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
TOWELS

17xa4 HUcK TOWELS, 2sc quality, for
lie each.
1sx2s HUcK TOWELS, ssc quality, for
24c each.
2oxss HUcK TOWELS, ssc quality, for
42c each.
16xs4 TURKISH TOWELS, 2sc quail
ty, for 16c each.
1885 DOUBLE THREAD TURKISH
TOWELS, Sc quality for 3ee each.
2ox4o TURKISH TOWELS, S5c quail
ty, for SAC each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
HOSIERY

WoMEN's WOODEN HOSE, $1.75 and
1925 quality. now $1.0o pair.
WCMEN'S ENtx PURE
THREAD SILK HOSE, Isle top,
double heels. $40 quality, now $1.1o
pair. e
WoMEN's BUTTERFLY FIBRE
SILK HOSE, $1.Oo quality. now Soc
a pair
|cHILDREN's SOC QUALITY HOSE,
now 39e a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
APRONS

BUNGALOW APRONS, made Of good
quality percale and chambray, $3.50
and s19s quality, for .$1.1e.
BLACK SATEEN BUN G AL o w
APRONS, $3.50 quality. for S1.19.
PERcALE. BUNGALOW APRONS,
with bib or without bib, CSC quality,
for sec.
WHITE TEA APRONS, are now SOC,
Use and Csc.
CARDIGAN QUILTED JACKETS
black and white, reduced to $1.96
$3.50 and $2e3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
BROWN AND BLEACHED COTTON
AT THE LAST DAY PRICES

ss-INcH WIDE BLEAcHED COT.
TON, cambria finish, CSC quality, for
ice a yard.
45-lNCH WIDE BLEACHED SHEET.
ING, SOC quality. for 42e a yard.
PINCH WIDE BLEAcHED SHEET.
ING, s1.00 quality. for 55c yard.
s1-INcH WIDE HEAVY BLEAcHEc
SHEETlNG, $1.25 quality. for Csc g
yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
BED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES

45x3s- PILLOW CASES, 45c
quality, for 25c each.
45x36- INCH BETTER QUALITY Pill
LOW CASES, 55c quality, for 33e
each.
45x3sH-INCH HEMSTiTcHED Pill
LOW CASES, good quality cotton
S5c quality. for Zoe each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
PETTICOATS

SILK JERSEY AND ..TAFFETA
PETTIcoATS, in a variety of good
colors, including changeable-
$500 quality, now 1898.
$3.50 quality, now $49S.
$500 and $500 quality, now $5.sS.
HEATHERRLooMf PETTIcoATs,
with silk RUNE. $4sS quality, for
sass.
PLAIN HEATHERBLooM PETIT
COATS, $500 quality, for $1.eS.
PLAIN AND FANCY sATEEN PET.
TlCoATS, $3.50 and $3.50 quality,
for $14e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

ss-INcH WIDE BROWN COTTON,
25e quality, for 12Iae yard.
36-lNcH WIDE BROWN COTTON,
IS quality, for ice yard.
3e-INCH WIDE HEAVY BROWN
COTTON, 3sc quality, for 1oc yard.
4o-lNcH WIDE BROWN COTTON,
3sc quality, for 21c yard.
3e-INCH WIDE BLEAcHED COT
TON, 29c quality, for 16c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

GOOD SIZE BED SHEETS, scanned,
$1.75 quality, for 93e.
s1xso BED SHEETS, $2,75 quality, for
$1.59.
s1xe9 BED SHEETS, best quality, $500
quality, for $1.So.
54xeo BED SHEETS, s1.7O quality, spe-
cial $1.39 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19

Moving Pictures at Y. N. c. A. Sunday.
A Little Bit OF Heaven, Yosemite Val.
ley, and The Widows Mite, two very in
teresting reels, will be shown at the AIS
p. m. meeting at the local 7. NJ c. A.
tomorrow Sunday and all men and old
er boys are invited. In addition 10 the
pictures a brief address will be given
and hymns that men like will be used.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
WOOL AND PLAID SKIRTS

$3.50 WOOL SKIRTS, now $3.50.
$1,000 AND $3.50 WOOL SKIRTS,
now $3.50.
$500 AND $500 WOOL SKIRTS,
now $1,000.
$1,000 AND $3.50 WOOL SKIRTS,
now 1888.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
DRAPERIES, CURTAINS
AND CURTAIN MATERIALS

36-INCH WIDE FIGURED AN D
FLORAL CRETONNES at tie fol-
lowing sale prices
55c quality for 39c, yard.
s9c and 75c quality for 49c a yard.
S9c quality for Gee yard.
s1.ss quality for SIPS a yard.
s1.9S quality for $1.49 yard.
$1.es sUNFAsT DRAPERIEs, plain or
figured, for Sis a yard.
.SCRiM AND NET in white or ecru-
S9c quality for 2sc yard.
soc quality for 45c yard.
79c quality for sec yard.
CSC quality for 79e yard.
s1.25 quality for 9Sc a yard.
NET CURTAINS in white or ecru--
$50 quality for S6.25 pair.
s9S quality for $7.75 a pair:
sl10O quality for S8.75 a pair.
$500 quality for 1898 a pair.
scRIM AND MARQUISiTE CUR.
ss.SS quality for $3.50 a pair.
1913 quality for $3.50 pair.
5000 quality for $3.50 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
What Is Going On Tonight

Notion Pictures az Breed Theatrs.
Feature Notion Pictures at Davis Tkss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
WILLIMANTIC.
what Il. Goinr On Tonight.

Norwich Bulletin, WuHnaantie once,
IS Church street. relephone los.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
NIGHT GOWNS, made of good quality
cotton, lace trimmed
s1.e0 quality for 75e.
$3.50 quality for see.
$500 quality for $1y5o.
s2.sS quality for $1.96.
ENVELOPE cHEMIsEs, white or
pink,
SIPS quality for 75e.
$3.50 quality for sSc.
$500 quality for Sis. :
CORSET COVERS, lace and Hamburg
trimmed =
Sc qualify for Soc.
CSC and s1.25 quality for 7Se.
DRAWERS, lace trimmed
$1.25 quality for 75e.
$3.50 and $1.75 quality for sSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-19
DR.. F. C. jackson
DENTIST

us Main Street, WiHinnantie
Hours-s a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

curious crowd waiting for his arrival
Police kept the crowd off tho court
room floor.
There was no bat.i. for attorneys
over tho future oours. Of tho case as
by consent Of both rides the man
slaughter charge preferred In a grand
jury Indictment was continued until
Monday. Sept ss
sca,s IN tho spectators section Of
the courtroom were plentiful for thoro
abio to penetrate the police group out
nidc the door. while inside tho rail tho
bulky film comedian war able to riids
into leather arm chair at the at,or-
nsyH table Prisoners from the county
Jail entered In handouts and sat in
tho doct but tho haiiiff explained tina,
Arbucklo was In custody of the city
police who did not always handcuf'
their charges. a group of women from
the womer's viEilant committee oc-
cupiei a from. row OF seats. Ar
buckles face bore tho rarre do-nca-t
expression IL mas ever since no vas
booked for murder n week ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

tCon.inued from rar. one)
itssns OF Information were learned
from her and her statomcnn might
lad to taking up certain new phases
Of tho case before the grand jury Mon
day night
Manager Thomas ]. Coleman of the
hotel St Francis and other executives
and employees were called before
Robert n. Mccormick assistant United
states attorney in charge OF liquor
prosecutions. for questioning rerardirg :
the orirn Of the twenty quarts Of
liauor said to have been consumed at
Arhuctie's party.
Tofay's trip from the city prison
down the Hail Of Justice elevator to
tho courtroom ~ Judge Harold Louder
hart was an unevart'ul one for
Arhuct'e -ith M pushing. iostli-E.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
Telegraph Brevities

states has been sold. principally 10
European countries
Thermopolia. wyo.-A mob OF $50
men and boys entered the Maverick
heAtcr here Friday night where a
Fatty Arhuckle film was being
shown, and shot up the screen and
seized the film. taking It into the
streets and burning part Of IT.
RiEa-The Russian soviet govern
ment thus far has refused to sanction
the scheme Of the American Relief
administration under which persons
abroad could buy drafts to be paid In
food to persons In Russia. The soviet
contends that tho adoption OF the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Paris-Cnausiif1ed opposition TO
tn. attendance OF Premier Brisnd at
the Washington conference on limita-
ton OF armsmenta. IL expressed by
an editorial in the Journal des Desats.
Th. editorial declares that absolute
iy no reason favors going"
London-Twenty American relief
administration workers who arrived
England from tho United States last
Saturday left for Riga
New York-Linn A. r. Gale. de-
ported from Mexico for his COM
nunist activities and now held on
Governor's Island pending trial on
charge OF evasion of IN. draft. has
renowned his radical beliefs and Is
attempting TO obtain clemeney.
Tucson. Arix.-Roy r. Goodrich.
managing editor OF the Arizona Daily
Star. died here ht s:30 o'clock Satur-
day morning.
Louisville. Ey.-Orrsnisers Of the
Ee klus Khan hero are preparing to
seek an Injunction restraining Mayor
g. W. Smith from carrying out his
announced intention Of preventing the
meeting scheduled Saturday night
I omaha-H,nry I. Powell. 20, Of
/ Seattle. Wash. was found dead on the
7 floor Of his room IN local hotel. He
7 had apparently fallen from the bed
during an attack NJ heart trouble.
| Chicsgo-An airpiane which had
been loaned To the Evanston rciics
department by iis owner. W. C. Bur
| riciStcr Of Evanston. WAS stolen from,
its hangar early Saturday by Frank
Strand. Sioux City who was arrested
I after he had wrecked the plane in a
neiEhborinw field. according TO policr
reports
Miles City. Monte. n Larson. -.
parachute Jumper of Casper. Wyo..
/ WAS instantly Killed near Glendiv..
top Of a hish butte.
Cleveiand-Mrs. May Mayer. fovs
City, Ia. was elected national rreri-
dent Of the Service Star Legion Friday
night. The convention favored ilfting
, tho ban on sale of German soods.
Vancouver. wssh.-rolice Saturday
were unable to find trace of three
men who were reported to have held
up truck of the sellE-Floto circus
here late Friday night getting away
with between t2s.ooo and $4,000
which was being transferred from tn.
circus grounds to the treasury car.
Sacramento. GAIA warrant was
Nenophen Jones. wealthy negro Of
Nuskogcc. okla. wanted 10 serve =
Bentcnce Of 25 years following con-
viction on a charge OF manslaushter.
" wsE announced by Martin Nsdser.
secretary to Governor stephens
Jones is In custody at San Diego.
Lander, wyo.-An unknown duck
hunter Ia held responsible for the
death here Friday Of Mrs John
Davidson. who was killed in run
away when one Of the horses behind
which she was riding was struck by
stray bullet.
III rsuc. Terss-John A. Eapper.
Washington representative Of the vi
Psso Chamber Of Commerce, In let
ter to n. a. psndeen. general man
aser OF the chamber. declares ths, all
the copper on hand in the United
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
JAP PAPER PRINTS
T4P CONTROL METHODS

Toxic, Sept is-The Asahi shirnhun
prints today what It claim, 4. an out
line Of the methods by which the prob
lem NJ control over the island OF Ysp
viii hs Het,ied.
These arc: The Gusn-Ysp cssl. viii
ro 70 the United States. the zap
Shanghai cable to Japan and the Yap-
Seusdo cable To Holland.
?. Japan will recognize American
freedom of communications on yap-
in other words tho United States ac-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

1u,rer eNtrs-,erritorisii,y conc,rnins
COMMUNICATION and the right to es-
,ablish wireless station free from
Japanese censorship control or re-
strlctior.
Z The limited St.'as refrain. f,-
tho present from recognition Of tapan e
mandate over the islands north OF the
equator.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
NATION PAYS tribute
fcon,inu.d from Fsx. onS

In the yard m.~ hall. instead OF out
doors.
A. one end Of tn. vNitevash-d hail
was Tn. speakers platform and IN
front OF Il. In = long. solemn row. the
dead. Each coffin Was shrouded in
tho American nag Each was covered
with flo~srs Each bore simple
card bearing the name and rank.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
SENATE FINANCE BODY
Continued from r.s. ono

been agreed to accept the housc pro
vision repeating tho policy taScs on
lifn ineuranocs and tho prcm,nm ,sxos
Of other insurance oomponicg on mex.
January !. and to impose a fifteen rcr
con. tax on the Investment income of
life Insurance companies from last
juno I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First game:
At Minneapolis. .: st. Paul. I.
Second game:
At Minneapolis. 3; St Paul. !.
A, Kansas City. is. Milwaukee. II.
At Columbus. &. Toledo. II.
At Observation-Disclosures. wet
Ernunir
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

schema would result in the family
and friends OF wealthy exiies being
better fed than the res, Of the populs.
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
MISSING WITNESS

Continued from ras, Ono,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-14
MANY CENTRAL
MO. PEOPLE LOST
ON OIL DEAL

Latest developments in the situation
of the Producers Consolidated Oil Co.,
recently declared bankrupt in Kansas
City, show that a great number of
people in Central Missouri lost large
sums on the venture. The company
is said to have liabilities in excess Of
100000 that it cannot meet.
Porter Bruce, who invested two
farms valued at $4,000 in the scheme,
stated Monday that it was true that
representatives of the company had
offered three fold returns on invest
ments in from three to five years.
The company sold stock in many
Missouri towns on a 500 par basis
giving for the other 500 coupon
books that entitled the holders to oil
and gas at half price. Now the
stockholders have only the coupon
books and their stock certificates to
show, as elaborate filling stations that
the company has erected have only
proven ornamental. The one in Mex
leo at the corner of Monroe and Clark
streets had never opened for business,
nor had any others in this section of
the state.
Victims lin Fulton held a meeting
Saturday night, but only a discussion
of the plight of the company resulted
as nothing can be done until the exact
condition of the company's books are
ascertained.
Post Office inspectors have re-
quested all pesons who received cor
respondence fom the company to hold
it as an Investigation will be made Of
the methods of promtion used.