davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
0be[ 1loatel TRUMPET ISLAM"
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

The picture of pictures. Trumpet Island" will be shown at Mauk's co tumbia today, Friday and Saturday It Is masterpiece in film production. Even the titles are different from those in other pictures. They are ale gorical and tell the story of the action in a strange manner. This adds to the beauty of an already artistic story in which contrast is the chief aim. ln- dustry, poverty, wealth, love- debauch- cry. simplicity. vim and the spectacular are blended and woven into the fabric Of a human life
 GouveFneur Morris is responsible for the story and it measures up to his highest efficiency. Those popular fic ton writers, Lillian and George Ram dolph Chester, made the adaptation and supervised the production. Tom Terriss, whose work has placed him in the rank with the best directors, made 1t into picture form.
 Three lives, widely different and each picturesque in it's environment. form the basis of the document One a young girl, follows a. path of roses. intermingled with thorns. The second, a youth, stars along a rocky road and finds at the end flowers growing among stones, due to the influence of the third way, which is filled with Tnire and mud. The love interest is well handled. It is the type Of love story that holds the attention and keeps one in suspense. Comedy is introduced at various points to color the produc tioil and to detraet the attention from the stern realities of life as shown in the history of the wretched Valinsky.
 Outside the Law shows the ad- ventures Of trio of crooks who try to go straight in spite of the persecu- tions of viper of the underworld. An underlying current of oriental mysti- cism and philosophy permeates the picture. The photoplay by William Ffldew is beautiful. and lavish settings were designed and built under the su nervision of Elmer Sheeiey, head Of the Universal art technical departrnent
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
Strand

Paramount selected a clever. little thought when it bought the story of Little Miss Rebellion for Dorothy Gish. It is a novelty because all of the stories that have been published of royalty have been Of the conventional type with the man or woman from the ranks of the royal family 3 snob or pan1pered pet of some mythical king
 dom. But this girl was sure enough duchess in her own right. She was a ruler by inheritance. and when she grew so tired of the fuss and feathers of her court that she almost sickened she met an American bali player. He had new line Of chatter and she took to him like a politician to a fat job She liked his line of talk. She thought she would surely like America. so she packed up and left her bum Kingdom
 all to itself. She was bit short of ready money when she landed in New
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
THAT EVERLASTING RACE

At the present moment there appears to be taking place an exciting race be- tween landlord and tenant to see which can raise the rent first-Londen Opin- ion.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

Great Britain has Boy Scout branch of 5000 members.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
PASTOR sTRoUsE RESIGNS
 AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

After eight and one-half years as pas tor of the First Baptist church Of this city, Rev. George H. Strouse has pre- sented his resignation to take effect the first of November Rev. MT. Strouse came to Norwich from Comar near Philadelphia and previous to that time had been engaged in missionary work in India and Africa
 His resignation was read at the service on Sunday morning and was as follows To the Members of the First Baptist
 Church, Norwich, Conn.,
 Dear Friends and Fellow Workers in the
 Kingdom of Jesus Christ
 The hour has struck in the providence of God for the dissolving of this pastoral relationship, which to the pastor at least, has been very precious.
 To have made some little contribution for more than eight years toward keeping the light of Jesus burning in this place, brings to me at this time unspeakable joy. This has been possible through your zeal, conservation and cooperation and desire not only to thank you, but to re- mind you of the certain reward promised by the Great Head of the Church for any service rendered in His name
 In departing, pray that you may walk worthy of the vocation wherewith ye are called" and that you hold fast the profession of your faith without way ering, for he is faithful that promised" ] leave you with my very warmest wishes that in all the years to come, Heavens best may come your way. T hereby tender my resignation to take effect the 31st day of October, 1921. Yours in the name of the King who is marching on to certain victory. GEORGE HENRY STROUSE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

going to vote in favor of Alderman Ray mond's amendment to strike out the bill. He said that he had previously voted not to approve the bill as he under stood that at that time the bill had not been approved by the board. Tho al derman stated that if the bill has been approved by the board he could see no other way but to back the board and .he didn't think he was inconsistent in his stand.
 Councilman Crooks said the board had thought it best to approve the bill seeing that MT. Bartlett was a victim of circumstances. He said he under stood that Mir. Bartlett was acting as president of the water board at the sug- gestion of the corporation counsel. The councilman said the bill had been ap- proved by the entire board with the exception of Mir. Bartlett who was not present at the time.
 Alderman Murray asked If the vouch- | CT had been signed by the two demo- cratic members of the board. The signatures on the voucher as read were Patrick F. Bray, Hugh Black. ledge. Arthur E. Story and Edward Crooks.
 Alderman Peale said that personally he felt that Mir. Bartlett has a clain | on the city.
 Mayor Lerou took occasion to com mend the water board in its action ap proving the bill saying that if the bill was not approved the city would with out doubt have a lawsuit on it's hands
 Vote on the amendment was ther taken and 1t was lost. The original mo ton approving the water departmen bills was then passed by the council.
 Adjournment was taken to October | at D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
ARTISTIC RECITAL OPENS
 MUSIC ASSOCIATION SEASON

The song recital by Judson House. which opened the 1921-22 season of the Norwich Music Association, was a real treat for the music lovers of this city Monday evening at Slater Memorial
 MT. House presented an unusually well arranged programme---one calcu- lated to please in content as well as to show to good advantage the range and quality of his fine tenor voice and his versatility as an interpreter.
 The clear, sweet tone which delighted the audience in the opening number, was sustained without apparent effort throughout all the songs of the pro- gram, varied as they were in style and technique; and the artist entered sym pathetically into the mood of each song. whether dramatic Or lyric.
 The program opened with two num- bers from Handel, followed by a group of French songs. The group of songs which followed gave variety of yer sions of the love theme, all of which were equally well done, and brought for an encore the Dedication by Robert Franz
 The negro spirituals by Burleigh were much appreciated, and were followed by Didn't It Rain by the same composer
 The last group was of greater varie- ty, ranging from the calm peace and hush of the end of day. to the dra- matic awakening of the final num- Der. These were encored by two songs Mary and I, by Dwight Fiske, and, b! request, Charles Marshalrs Hear Yot Calling Me.
 Mir House was well supported b! Frederick W. Lester, who, as accom-. panist. entered into the spirit of the program and cooperated with the sing CT at every point. in the interpretation of the songs.
 1 The decorations for the stage wer. 1 by the Geduldig greenhouses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
REPTBLICANs IN SCOTLAND
 HAVE MAJORITY OF

The republicans were victorious in the town election in Scotland on Monday by were elected:
 Assessor. A. A. Gallup r. Board of re- lief, Charles E. Simpson T. Selectmen, ". J. Potter T, Henry ". Clark r, John H. Mccarthy d. Town clerk. c. H. Perry T. Town treasurer, C. H. Perry T. Agent of town deposit fund, C. H. Perry r. Audi tors. A. H. Gallup T, Leon J. Moffitt d. grand jurods, George N. Perry T. Henry W. Clark T, Byron Wilson d. Collector of Taxes. L. B. Ashley r. Constables, How ard Kenyon T, C. A. Brown T. Samuel Spencer d, Everett Kimball d. Registrar of voters, c. A. Brown ', John T. Bass d. School committee, Mary A. Gallup T, John H. Mccarthy d. Library directors. Mary A. Gallup. Alice Willoughby.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
COMMERCE CHAMBER MEMBERS
 WILL VOTE FOR DIRECTORS

The directors of the Norwich Cham Der of Commerce held a well attended business meeting Monday noon at the Wauregan house. The business session followed the luncheon menu.
 The following were voted into member ship in the chamber: Russell A. Clapp. IT,, Michael D'Atri, W. E. Fairbanks, F. A. Benjamin, Meridth Lee, J. c. Hen dricks, Peter Gianaris and The Wing Go.
 The directors were authorized to ap- point a committee for membership meet ings during the coming year. The policy of the chamber this year will be to con- duct meetings for members only, and the meetings will be held at least once a month At these meetings activities of the chamber will be discussed and action taken thereon by the members.
 Preparations have been completed fol the election of six directors for the com ing year. The primary ballots will be mailed out today N(Tuesday) and the re. turned ballots must be in the chamber ot commerce office by Saturday night ot this week at 73o o'clock
 The twelve members receiving the high. est number of votes will be placed on tht final election blanks and the six candi dates receiving the highest number in tn, i final election will be elected directors O the chamber. The bylaws of the cham Der state that six new directors must b, ] elected each year.
 The directors received a communication | from W. c. Copp, chairman of the com
 mittee on arrangements for Armistic 1 Day parade and celebration to be helt by the American Legion and Veteran l of Foreign Wars. The directors vote that the members of the chamber b
 requested to cooperate in the Arnistic 1 Day plans as far as possible.
 The new industry which the chambe | is endeavoring to have locate in thi city is still considering Norwich as | possible location. The Chamber 0 ], Commerce assisted by the Nationa l Guard is making plans to bring tn
 United States Marine band here for tw
 concerts this month. This Is being don I as a civic enterprise and In order t afford the people of Norwich an oppor
 tunitd of hearing the presidents ow | band at a low admission price. AT | engagements are being made with a Hart
 ford concern to provide 1000 foldin
 chairs to be used at the concert whic i will be held at the armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
WILTON IS CHOSEN FOR
 MAYOR IN NEW LONDON

New London, Conn, Oct. 3.-The newly elected council of seven members, under the council-manager form of government, was inducted into office tonight. Ad- dresses were made by the retiring mayor, F. Frank Morgan. and others. Lucius E. Whiton, of the council, was chosen mayor, now an honorary position. The council did not decide on its choice for city manager, but named several other city officers.
 Julian D. Moran, former publisher of the New London Telegraph, was named city and town clerk. Philip z. Hankey, the present corporation counsel, was nan- ed director of law; William A. Mercer retired army officers. was chosen act ing city treasurer Malcolm M Scitt. a member of the council, was named acting director of finance, and WaBio E. Clarke also a member of the council, was ap- pointed water commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
THREW COLLIE FROM
 THIRD STORY WINDOW

In the police court Monday morning Fife Cooper of the West Side was fined on two counts, intoxicatiop and breach of the peace The latter charge against her also involved cruelty to animals. and be- cause of this the case was referred to the Connecticut Humane society, which was represented in court by one of the local agents.
 About o'clock Saturday afternoon while in an intoxicated condition it was charged the Cooper woman threw large collie dog from a third story window of the building at the corner of West Main street and Falls avenue. injuring the animal severely. Bystanders who witnessed the affair reported the case and the woman was arrested.
 The collie dog was reported to have received broken leg and ether injuries in the fall of thirty or thirty-fve feet, which necessitated the attention of a veterinary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
WOMEN CoNsTABLEs IN
 THE TOWN OF ANDoyER

In a close vote in the town of Andov- CT the republicans won out by a slight margin. Several women were elected to office, three being elected as constables and one as auditor. The following were elected:
 Selectmen, William Palmer d, Luther H. Randall r, Ralph W. Bass T. Town clerk, Fred A. Sackett and d. Town treasurer, Fred A. Sackett r and d. As sessors L. B. Whitcomb r, E. K. Post q. Collector of taxes, W. E. Fuller r. Reg istrar of voters, c. H. Standish T, E. H. Cook d. Board of relief, Randall Jones T, E. H. Cook d. Auditors, R. G. Halstead T, Helen Phelps d. Grand jurors, E. B. Hyde r, F. H. Hamilton r, Winthrop White T. ClASice Gilman r. Constables, Blanche Lewis r, F. H. Stemminus r, F. H. Mer- ritt r, Howard Stanley r, William Smith d, Helen Phelps d, Ethel Frederick d, Allan H. Helmer d.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
REPUBLICANS TAKE IMPORTANT
 OFFICES IN COLUMBIA

The election In the town of Columt'a resulted In a republican victory in all the important town offices. The vote was small, but there was a noticeably large number of women voters The fol- lowing were elected:
 Assessors, Conrad Schrieper T, Rob ert S. Cobb d. Board of relief. Charles Fl. Palmer T. Selectmen, Henry B. Hutch ins r, Clair L. Robinson T, Rowland L. Cobb q. Town clerk and treasurer. Hu- bert P. Collins r. Auditors, Henry c. Iish- am r, Charles K. Hitchcock q. Grand ju- TOTS, Dwight A. Lyman r, Madison Woodworth r, T. Henry Laf1eur T, John W. Fuller d. Robert s. Cobb d, Charles K. Hitchcock d, Tax collector, Victor Brosseau r. Constables, Lester J. Hutch ins T, Crtsir L. Robinson r, Allison L. Frink T. Erwin S. Collins d, Ralph Buell. d, William Mathieu d. Registrar of vot- CTS, Curtis A Holmes r, Erwin S. Collins q. Town school committee, Dwight A. Lyman r, Charles W. Bailey d. Lucius W. Robinson T, Robert Cobb d.
 Total vote cast 1o5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
PLAINFIELD TOWN CLERK
 LOSES AFTER s5 YEARS

The democrats carried the town of Plainfeld in t, VII election held on Mon day. One of the outstanding features of the election was the defeat of Sessions L. Adams for the office of town clerk and treasurer. 1Ir. Adams. republican, has held the office for 35 years and his defeat by William H. Buteau was the big victory of the day. The result of the vote follows:
 Assessor. James H. Avery d. Board ei relief. Leon H. Frink d. Selectmen. Henry Bessette d, Louis Gengran q, Fred C. Levens r. Town clerk, William H. Buteau d. Town treasurer. William H. Butau. d. Town school committee, William F. Sul- Hvan d. 2. J. Maynard q. Fred P. John- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
REPUBLICANS WIN MOST
 SMALL TOWN ELECTIONS Cnntinuad Ernrn Pane Three

lectmeu, George 4. Forsythe. r; Thomas P. Woodwork r; John HA Eccleston, d town clerk. Charles A. Gallup r; town treasurer. Walter Barrett r; tax col Iector. Courtland R. Darrow, r; regis tsrs of voters, first district, James c. smith. r John J. Burns. d second dis trict- Oliver Cooper, r; Charles H. Doug lass, q. town school board, Ezra J. Hampstead, Evelyn M. Wilson, Fannie E. Beebe.
 Total vote cast, 599. Average majority 147. '
 Colchester
 Assessors. Dwight c. Gillette, and d {; Benjamin Mintz d board of relief, David Shea, q selectmen, Samuel Mcdonald. d i; Edward T. Merton, town clerk, John Condren, town treasurer, Edward T. Bunysn. d ; agent Of town deposit fund, Edward T. Bunyan. d tax collector Tim othy Kelly, d vote or the question of the consolidation of the schools, Yes 15S; No, 14
 Total vote BIT. Average majority 10.
 Voluntown
 Assessors, John Kaufman, r Benjamin K. Gallup ?; Lewis Ritchotte d {; board Of relief. George T. Briggs. r; George A. Tanner, r; George A. Dawley, d select men. Fred c. Dawley. r; Warren Tanner ?; William H. Dawley, q; town clerk William II. Kaufman, r; town treasurer John Y. Lewis. r. tax collector, Albert Bassetts. r |; registrars of voters, Thos Mcdonald. r; Leonard C. Kinne, town school board. George R. Edmond, William IL Kaufman, r Laura E. Mo Guire. d.
 Total vote case 127. Average majority 42.
 Bozrah
 Assessors. John S Sullivan, d Ran dai ". Palmer, r; Charles W. Avery, d board of relief, Edwin E. Lathrop, r; Will liam Kilroy. q selectmen, E. Leroy La throp. ? John R. Foley, d Albert c. Av cry. q town clerk and. treasurer Ware ham ". Bentley, and d; tax collector John J. Proctor. {; town school board Charles W Hanna. and d.; Maud c Lathrop. r f; John F Bill, d. registrar, of voters. Elijah S. Abel, r; Patrick sul Ivan, q.
 Lisbon
 Assessors, Richard A. Krauss, r boar of relief, George Helmboldt, T; selectmen Henry J. Kendall, r; Harry N. Remmick ?; John M. Lee, d town clerk an, treasurer. Albert Rist. and d. tax col lector, Alvin Kampff. r; registrars 0 voters Frank F. Hyde r; George L Bromley. d town school committee, Gee J Meyer. T.
 Total vote cast, 14s. Average majorit: 72.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
PERSONALS

MT and Mrs. J. Harold Cobb, of Nor wich, were callers Sunday at Rev. J. F. Ccbb.s in South Windhan.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Comstock of Quaker Hill spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Frank Mousley of Norwich.
 Mrs. Carlyle Atherton of oswegatchie and Mrs John Salem of Norwich, have been discharged from the New London hospital.
 Mrs. Moses Ballou and infant daughter Amy Katharine of Norwich, recently wis., tied Mrs Ballou's father, Samuel Col lins in Central Village.
 Dennis Bowen and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bowen, of Central avenue, mo- tored to Massachusetts on Sunday and had as their guest Joseph H. Daly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
SOME CRASH-PLATE GLASS
 BROKEN-NO ONE HURT

One of the actresses who Is playing
 not know The Pasnik Co. kept their
 stores closed on Monday, on account of a holiday. The woman happened
 to see one of the many bargains in the windows of The Pasnik Co. Norwich store which she wanted, so she crashed through the door. Speaking to the woman, she remarked that she travels a great deal. but of all she has seen of bargains The Pasnik Go. has got them all beat mile. Can you blame her for such small matters as break ing a window in order to get some of the values The P2SuilS Co. is giving
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
Farercn surnrise Partr

Friends of Floyd Maines gave him a pleasant farewell surprise party at his home in Occum last Friday evening. Many friends from Norwich. Versailles and Occum attended. Games and dancing were enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served by MT. Maine's mother, assisted by Miss Anna Hedler and Miss Mary Baker Music was furnished on the pi- ano by Edward Andrews Of Norwich and Washington Le Page of Occum. Victrola selections and singing was also fea- ture of the evenings erjoyments. Mir. Maines left Saturday morning to accept a position with the Penn Fibre Board Co. of York. Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
Embarrassing Hairs
 Can be Quickly Removed
Reauty Culture)

Hairs can be easily banished from the under-arms neck and face by this quick, painless method: Mix into a stiff paste some powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and in 2 or minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. Excepting in very stubborn growths, one application is sufficient. To avoid disappointment, buy the delatone in an original package and mix fresh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
Joint in Water Main Blew Ont

A joint in one of the 16-inch water mains in Washington square blew out about 3.30 Sunday morning, sending a flood of water up into the street until gates in the pipes in Washington square could be shout by employees of the water department Supervisor Charles W. Bur ton had repairs ma 1e promptly as soon as he was notified of the break in the main.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
Mrs. John P. Casey.
Ordered On September Docket

Two divorce suits have been ordered on the September docket of the superior court for this county. The first is the suit of Eveline Johnson Woodmansee of Griswolds against Albert Earl ytodd- mansee of Plainfield, claiming divorce for intolerable cruelty from the day of their marriage on June Il, 1921 The second is that of Ruth Agnes Richmond Savage of Norwich seeking divorce from Albert HascaI Savage, now of parts un- known. They were married Aug. 16, 1911
 She alleges adultery btween Oct 1, 1919 and May 1, 1920 at New London and in- tolerable cruelty since Feb. 1, 1920. She asks the custody of two minor children.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. Courtland Palmer Ray.
fcontributed.)

Mary Ann (Tucker) Ray, who died at her home in Canterbury. Sept. 18th, was born in Hampton, Conn, March Ii, 1856, daughter of Rowland and Patience Ann (Clark) Tucker She leaves three brothers, Deacon Charles Henry Tucker. of Rockville, Stephen Acus Tucker, of Perryville, R. L, Hazard Tucker of Scot land and one niece Margaret (Tucker) Geer, Norwich Town, and three nejhews, Harold, Milton and Earl Geer.
 In 1874 she was united in marriage to Courtland Palmer Ray, son of Phebe (Palmer) and Henry c. Ray of Scotland. After the death of her husband nine years ago, who drowned himself in the river near their home in Towards Val ley, Mrs. Rays mind has been very un- settled After selling her farm in How ards Valley, her health being poor. she went to live with Mir and Mrs. Henry Humes, who tenderly cared for her in her i'll health and sorrow. Buying a cottage on Willimantic. Camp Ground while there she was i'll and taken to St Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, then from there went to the home of Mrs. Mathews having a shock and losing her mind fol 8 time, but with the tender care there she recovered so as to be out again. She then bought her home in Canterbury where she lived year, suffering another break down of five weeks, ending in hel death.
 She was given every medical and wa! tender1y cared for by Ray Moffitt ant Miss Powers.
 Mrs. John P. Casey.
 Mrs. John P. Casey, for over fit. years a resident of Greeneville, died a her home at 40S Central avenue on Mon day mornirN following a long illness 1 Mrs Casey. who was Mary Martin, wa the daughter of the late Michael an, Bridget Ryan Bartin.
 On January IL, 1873, in St. Mary church she was married by Rev. Danie Mullen to John P. Casey. Her husban died on Sept. 15, 1919. Mrs. Casey i survived by three sons, Patrick J. Casey John P. Casey and James J. Casey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
Mrs. White Leaves for Home

Mrs White, widow of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Edward Douglas White, who has been spending the sum mer at Waterford, has left 45r Litchfieid and New York, on her way to her winter home in Washington, D. c. Her niece. Miss Anna Montgomery. accompanied her.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
SICK AND
 UPSET FROM LIVER
 AND BOWEL POISON

Cascarets will give you a thorough physic without griping or inconveni- ence. By morning you will be free from sick, bilious headache, gases. sourness, indigestion and constipation distress.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04
Hampton Switches to Democrats.

For the first time in 2s years, the town affairs of Hampton passed out of control of the republicans Monday. The selectmen elected were W. M. Jewett
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

Every singer in a quartet can point out three good reasons why the or anizafinn isn't narfect
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-04

and James W. Cartwright. democrats. and Fred A. Durham, republican, Fred erick A Hovey. democrat, was elected town clerk and treasurer and C. 5. Jewett. republican. assessor.