davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-30

There are 173 public and 59 private schools in Hawaii,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
Nell shIpman in Biz, Outdoor Thriller wi
 Open Here Sunday =

The biggest outdoor picture Of the year, Nell Shipman in The Girl from G0dg Country" will show at the Breed theatre for three days starting next Sunday. .
 Nell Shipman is star. author and di- rector of this picture. and her work tp two entirely different roles offers the atergoers the dramatic treat of the dso- ade in motion pictures.
 Thrilling scenes galore have been prc- vided in this picture. and the sensstiond battle in airplsnes 5000 feet in the air will offer something new in the meiodrar matic type of picture. =
 Brownie the Nell Shipman bear, anr the usual array of animal actors are &n evidence in "The Girl from Gods Coun- try" Their work in this picture will de- light grown-ups and children alike =
 Many of the scenes were taken In the Canadian North Woods, where beautiful snow effects provide ununsual bacg- grounds.
 The excellent cast. headed by Nei; Shipman, includes Boyd Irwin. Edwar1 Burns, Al W. Fiison. George Berrell. WAL whitman, C. K Van Auker. Lillian Leigh ton. L. IT. Wells. Milla Davenport and others.
 The Girl from Gods Country Is re< leased by tbe E. B. WsTren cseDoBakisu,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
SENATOR MILAN CONGRATULATE
 STATE TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION

United States Senator George P. Mo Lean, who has always been actively in- terested in the healthy activities of Con- necticue, has sent the following tele- grame to the State Tuberculosis Commits sion:
 T am very much gratified to note the significant decline in tuberculosis death rate in Connecticut and congratulate you upon your marked success in com batting and eradicating this disease. I realize the sneed of funds and I sincerely hope that the annual Christmas Seal sale will be welcomed and bring the necessary revenue"
 The statistics referred to by Senator Mclean are contained in the biennial report of the State Tuberculosis Con- massion recently published. Thiy show that the death rate in Connecticut from tuberculosis is only one-half as great as that of forty years ago. The state ment made in the report Is as follows:
 ''1n 1884. out of every 100000 peo- pie in the state, 215 died of consumption. In 1913. out of the same number only 122 died of consumption In 1918, only 126; and in 1919, only 101. Thus 1t will be seen that approximately to pop ulation there were not half so many deaths from consumption In Connecticut last year as there were in 1884 Again 1t will be seen that the preventing of 114 deaths in every 100000 means ar annual saving of the lives of nearly l.. 500 resident of Connecticut. Another
 point to be borne in mind is that the consumption has been very frequently de. scribed as "a disease of over erowding'
 but in Connecticut In 1884, there were only 762,120 people in the state and las
 year here were twice as many, Or abou 100000 and yet the death rate iron
 tuberculosis was not half as large las | year as it was in 1884,"
 1 Through the Christmas Seal sale, tc
 which Senator Mclean referred, tn, State Tuberculosis Commission hopes tC l raise s100,o00 with which to continue it!
 preventive and educational programme
 This includes free tuberculosis clinics il | twenty-five cities and large towns of tn,
 state, the tuberculosis nursing and ma l terial aid which is given to sufferer from the disease, features of tuberculos | is warfare for which no provision il made through state appropriations. Al these aim at the continued reduction O | the death rate from tuberculosis whici
 is so warmly praised by Senator Nc | Lean.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Exceptional Bnl at the Strand


 Thanksgiving day ushered in one of-ths best in fact the best bill of B. F. Keith'f vaudeville vel seen at the Strand. to re- main the remainder of the week Thest are all exceptionally good acts and treat for anyone.
 Ecko and Kyo opened the hill with some exceptionally ne stunts They are nimble. adept with their hands and feet and that is all that is necessary to make successful gymnasts and jugglers. They offer an exhibition of Japanese dexteri- ty that Is interesting. difficult and en- tertaining.
 Farnum & Fsrnum easily gained ths hearty applause of yesterdays audience and made a successfully big hit. Mai and Jackie as they are known here gre back in our midst after three years Thers is a wonderful comedy singing and talking act and brought the people Into mysteries. Nat Farnum Is funnier than over and hi ecomedy is snofensive and clean. Some exceptionally fine dresseI are worn by Miss Farnum and she also helps along with good singing. They car ry fine scenery and their act is good throughout.
 Nanny & Lee are also comedians and vsery good ones. too. Theirs is 8 clevo- 1 sidewalk comedy act and is full of com edy. All new and original jokes and ie | just one laug.- followed by another. They also made big hit with the audience. | Davis Tineen and Davis are the | closing trio with a musical act. If you | want to hear some really good music, don't miss them The feature picture if | Normal Talmadge in Ghosts of Tester day"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
sToNINGTON's BENEFACTOR
 ACCUSED BY SON IN NEW YORK

On complaint of his son, John Elton Wayland. a. lawyer of 43 East 53d street. New York, Chandler L. Waylahd, Ss, of g West SSth street. New York, and a Stonington summer resident, was brought before Magistrate Moses Rytenburg iL Jefferson Market court. New York, We'd nesday. The aged man was accused of having written abusive and insulting let ters to his son. The magistrate commit ted Mir. Wayland to Bellevue for 10 days observation.
 MT. Wayland told the magistrate that his son wanted to prevent him from pay ing for the paving of certain streets in Stonington, Conn, where he has his sum. mer home.
 As told in The Bulletins Stonington
 correspondence of late. Mir. Wayland had
 promised to give that borough free con
 crete streets and sidewalks; also has
 deeded to the borough valuable wharf property, stipulating that it should be used as public recreation grounds for the people forever. On the two plots so deeded there are eight or ten medium sized houses, and these Mr. Wayland has given to his tenants. Evidently so great generosity does not please his son, who interrupted his fathers plan for winter trip to Bermuda, with the result told above.
 MT Wayland came to Stonington from Waterbury about 15 years ago, purchas- l ing the handsome Williams property on Main street. His estate there borders the harbor and he kept a small pleasure l yacht and has otherwise enjoyed life
 there during each s5ason. One Of the | wharf properties given to the borough is
 a portion of this estate. The owner is 6 man of ample means, widower, and has | one son.
 Stonington residents are pleased with the gifts of the wharf plots, but are no,
 so enthusiastic over the concrete proposi. | tion, reasoning that while the gift would l be most generous one, the upkeep oi | such streets would be considerable. also
 to build them would imply cutting many of the fine old trees deemed one of Ston. l ington's chief beauties.
 | The deeds of the wharf properties wers I filed with the Stonington town clerk | Wednesday night; whether the action oi
 MT. Wayland's son in the New York cour,
 may influence the legality of these gift | remains to be seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
THERoUX CAR LANDED
 WITH FOUR WHEELS IN AIR

The automobile which Nelson D. The roux of this city was driving Wednesday night when it went through fence and into ditch at the top of Franklin hill was hauled up onto the road Thursday afternoon and brought to garage.
 The machine, which was seren-pas- senger Cadillac touring car, turned over In it's plunge off the road and landed on it's back with all four wheels in the air. The accident happened on straight stretch of road after the top of the hill had been reached. It is understood that MT. Threoux claims he was turning out to pass another car that was coming from the opposite direction and that his machine slid into the highway fence on the wet and slippery road, causing the car to twist around and plunge through the railing when 1t hit the fence second time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
OVER THE HILL

Over the Hill, the William Fex nan presentation of the famous Will Carie- ton poems, not only met with universal favor at its first showing on Broadwhy in New York city .ast September, but was pronounced by many Gotham crit ics as one of the most wonderful and beautiful pictures that have graced the screen. Their verdict was endorsed by the fact that it has been on Broadwzy , ever since.
 The famous poem first appeared in the sos, and was at once accepted as one of the most beautiful and touching con tributions by the author of Farm Bzi- lads" Critics, friends and admirers De- sieged the Michigan bard demanding 9e know the source of his inspiration.
 Carleton wrote verses for several years before he turned hi spen to over the HiIl. "I waited these few years. he explained, 'to be sure that I was .ir the correct mood and until I had satss- fled myself that could do justice to fhs subject. 2
 Over the Hili will be shown at the Breed theatre for the rest of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
CLAIM AGAINST CITY . BY HOLLAND ADMINISTRATOR

Notice that claim for damages is to be made against the city of Norwich be- cause of the death of John F. Holland has been served on the city by the young mans father, John A. Holland, who is administrator Of his sons estate.
 The notice states that about 5.So o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday. Nov. 5, John F. Holland received shock or injury firm an electric current at his home, APO Asylum street, from which he died instantly
 The notice claims that the injury was caused by the contact of the deceased with an excessive current of electricity which was enabled to enter the house from the electric wires of the city located near the house. It is alleged there was negligence on the part of the city in fall ing to keep in good repair and safe con- dition its electric wires and its electric lines and in failing to keep proper trans formers in said street.
 According to statement made by Sup erintendent c. W. Taggart of the city gas and electrical department shortly after the fatal accident to Mir. Holland. there seem ed small doubt that the electric current which caused the death of young Mr. Holland came from the city electric light plant, but MT. Taggart pointed out that the house could have been made safe against powerful electric currents if the wires entering the house had been prop eriy grounded as he said they shoulS have been, by being attached to a water pipe or grounded in some other way.
 Superintendent Taggart remarked that the accident was demonstration of what is lacking in Norwich, some supervising authority over electric wiring which could compel safe installations and not allow such conditions tosexist as he said were the case at the Holland house, where the wires were not grounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
Davis Theatre Sunday Monday. Tuesday
 and Wednesday

Dream Street" is the latest screen ef. fort to come from D. W. Griffith. It is a tale of romance and love and laughter. synbolized with good and evil Influences lending an entertainment rarely seen in such cinema productions. The ideas ars Griffith while the characters are taken from two stories of Thomas Burke known as Gina of Chinatown" and '-rhe Sign of the Lamp" The locale IS set in Lime house, London. Although 1t might bs said to encompass the world when 1t comes to the final analysis of the -!iu- mans who trip gayly through the several scenes of dramatic effects directed by-Mr. Griffith.
 A trinity of characters in the persona of a young girl, Gysy Fair. Spike Ac- Fadden and his brother Billie" are the youthful creatures around which is woven a romance pf dramatic love filled with TO- etic visions and governed by the good and evil influences of this world symbolszed in two remarkable characters. Theysare Good embodied by a street preacher and | Evil portrayed by a street fiddler. They i seem to set the mental directions of our little people fitting through this street of dreams and gaining a goal akin to par adise even on this earth.
 MT. Griffith has assembled a cast oi rare talent to enact the roles or Dream Street" Carl Dempster is the G.psJ Fair. The Spike McFadden Of f7is story is taken by Ralph Graves E-Llls
 his brother Billie is portrayed Tby Charles Emmet Mack. Tyrone Power $ the syInbolized street preacher for good
 and the evil one in the street haaleI
 Is done by Morgan Wallace. W. J. Err
 guson plays Gypsy's father and the grsai
 Sway Wan. of Chinese noble birth is kn- personated by Edward Peil. Dream. Street. will be the attraction
 at the Davis theatre beginning Sunda, night. An interesting Paramount Maya zine will be shown on tS,s program. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
Superior Court short Calendar

There will be a short calendar session of the superior court here this (Friday) morning at 10.30 with motion list and asstgnmcnt.N N2%caeeg,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
Davis Theatra

The giant gold dredgers used fin soit mining in Northern California are ssel for the first time in Wallace Reid's nev Paramount picture, The Hell DiggGs which will be shown at the Davis tods, and tomorrow. The story is alive wit complications and excitement and fh popular Wslly. who plays the part of construction superintendent of a gpll dredging company, in love with 1h daughter of the leader of an opposing fac tion, has in this a splendid vehicle. =
 Lois Wilson, who charmed her audisnc es in William de Miles productions. Md summer Madness '' What Every wons- Knows" and The Lost Romance" play the leading feminine role opposite NJ Reid in this picture.
 Her Winning Way" in which Mzz- Niles Minter will be feature number tRt is adapted from a recent London stag hit IL is the story of a newspaper eil and a distinguished but exceedingly sh author who writes about love but has nes CT experienced 1t. The girl gives hir1-
 short course in counting.
 An interesting up-tc-date news week
 and q very funny comedy entitie ''Rubes and Boobs'' will also be sAowl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell b
MASSACHUSETTS HENS ARE
 STARTING REST AT STORE


 The hens in the egg laying contest at Storrs laid last week I,141 eggs or yield of a little more than 20 per cent Ex- cepting only the corresponding period in 1917 this is the best third week perform ance in the last eleven years Hens from Massachusetts are getting away to the best start. Last week the four best pens hailed from the Bay state. In the third week of the contest birds tied for first and made second, third and fourth places. White Wyandottes entered by Frank P. Marteson, from Davisville. R. L, and Rhode Island Reds owned by James F. Macdonald from East Mass. were at the top with 46 eggs each. Two Massachusetts pens of White Rocks owned by James F. Macdonald from East Pem- broke and S. Bradford Allyn from Bel mond were second and third with scores of A and 40 eggs respectively. F. s Chapin's pen of Rhode Island Reds from LongTneadow, Mass. was fourth best for the week with a yield of 26 eggs
 In giving in this column lase week standard of egg production 1t was point ed out that many commercial poultrymen are altering seasonal distribution by tho use of artificial lights in their hen hous- es. A little extra light by Itself means nothing to a. hen. Lighting is merely an adjunct to the feeding problem. If used excessively hens moult and lay less than if let alone; when used properly the egg production is increased and moulting pre- vented Artificial lighting is a scheme to keep the digestive tract from running cut of raw material during the long winter night. The ideal to keep in mind is to give laying hens a maximum amount of sleep and at the same time a maximum amount of food. Tho so-cs4led night l lunch system of lighting probably best meets these requirements. This means an extra evening meal Of grain from nine | to ten each night
 The four leading pens fin each of the 1 principal breeds are as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
HOLIDAY NIGHT DANCE HAD
 BIG CROWD AT ARMoRY

A successful holiday feature in the city for Thanksgiving. day was the dance at the state armory on Mckinley avenue under the auspices of a joint committee of the Combat Train and Bat. tery B, 192nd Artillery. Rapps orches- tra of ten pieces from Hartford was the musical attraction that provided an in- viting programme for the afternoon from to 6 and in the evening from to 12.
 In the afternoon about 300 dancers were at the armory and in the evening there were about 500, making record for the arInory dances this season
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Community Club Entertainmen

Once more the girls of the Norwich Girls Community club are planning a unique and delightful entertainment to be given at the Community house, Thurs day, December l.
 There will be snappy singing and mu- sical numbers and charming little one act fantasie, entitled "The Maker of Dreams"
 The committee in charge is follows Miss Bertha F. Hutzler, chairman, Miss Eunice E. Wiley Miss Eleanor Fitzger- aid, Miss Mildred Mellor, Miss Bertha Hahan. Miss Marion Swan, Miss Louise E. Meech Mrs. Bennett Y. GaineA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
State nonds Are Prlntea.

The engraved bonds covering the s2,- 000.000 issue sold by the state last Sep tember have arrived at the office of the state treasurer at Hartford. Holders of temporary certificates can now get their bonds either in coupon or registered form. The bonds bear interest of 5 per cent. They are dated July 1, 1921, and will become due July l. 1886. The coupon form bonds are In denominations of S1,- 900. The registered bond forms are in denominations of $1Go0, $5,o0o, $1o,0oO and $500
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get H
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich. Conn. Lodge, No. $50. b O O. M., meets in Moose Home
 Norwich Council. No. 5os. .. C. T. meets in Steiner Hall
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures q Strand Theatre. 90
 Motion Pictures al Breed Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-08
Got the Wrong Donkey

On Wednesday of last week Mrs. E.
r. Williams gave her husband sur
prise birthday party, inviting num-
ber of friends for an evening at cards.
A delicious lunch was later served
and very enjoyable evening was
passed by all.
About one o'clock the party broke
up and the guests wended their va
rious ways homeward.
Among those who came down Main
street were Frank BonDurant, +. X.
White, and M. z. Ivy The boys were
strolling along when all at once a
fusilladc OF shots rang out. They had
reached the telephone office and Mer-
win had started 10 his home on the
east street. The other two boys took
refuge in the big barn, as the firing
still continued. Meryib had reached
the alley and hearing some one com
ing up the alley walking rather rap
idly. decided II was the guy who was
doing 10 much promiseuous shooting,
II wns pitch dark and he could not
see the man coming, However from
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-08

the sound of the approaching foot
steps he knew the man was near. So,
fearing that his Companions might
have been hurt, he decided to tackle
the man coming toward him and dis
cover if possible who he was. He
made a football rush-grabbed the
man around the legs-bur imagine
the feelings of the harmless little
burro that was hiking up the alley,
to find big man grabbing her
around her fore legs.
The joke was on Nerve, and being a
good sport, he told it. AS to the ori-
gin of the shots, it still remains
mystery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-08
GunnisOn and Pitkin
Items Culled From Gunnison Empire and Pitkn Miner

purchased the entire series and they
will run for several months. Read
them and become acquainted with
these great questions. 1t will enable
you to vote more intelligently.
Miss Aren't of the Gunnison Normal,
is very much pleased with the inter-
est manifested in the extension class
here, and the attendance given by
those who have become members
Telluride Examiner.
The Elk Horn Market has issued a
very beautiful calendar to their pat
rons and the Empire acknowledges
receipt of one. The picture is mar
vel of rich coloring and the calendar
itself is exceptionally good.
Harold Roster was in town Satur-
day from upper Antelope. Ivan Beach
and family will live on the Roster
place this winter as Mrs. Roster has
taken position to teach nursing and
Mr.. Roster will go out to work
Mrs. Wayne Lickiss returned from
Salida Sunday, where she has been in
attendance on a sister who was ill.,
She reports her sister as convalescent
and steadily improving. Wayne got
good and tired of patching while she
was away.
On Monday evening about twenty
five members of the A. o. N. M. S.,
Mystic Shrine, met with A. w. Hogan
at his residence and a permanent or
ganization of this fraternal and social
body was made. The Mobiles were ac-
companied by their wives and very
pleasant social time enjoyed by all.
The management of the Unique
theatre has arranged for wonderful
production on January 23d, called
''The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse." This wonderful picture is a
marvel of interest and has stirred the
whole country where it has been
shown. Further announcements will
be seen in this paper.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-08

was probably two feet deep here and
the cattle seemed to have no idea as
to how to escape. The men made a
snow shoe trail into the park from
the sunny south side of the hill and
managed to get the cattle out that
far, where they left them.
They came to Pitkin and notified
the Tomichi cattlemen of the strand
ed animals. On Monday T. r. Slate
and Stanley Pugh came over, went up
and found the cattle and Tuesday
drove them home.
1t is believed that there are many
cattle still stranded in the hills here
as most of the ranchmen who range
here are out from two or three to as
high as thirty. On Wednesday Date
Scott, who is very familiar with the
country up that way, accompanied by
E. A. Marlatt, made trip into the
section. They had previously been up
Ohio City way and found number
of cattle around Boulder lake.
1t is becoming the popular belief
that many cattle are lost each year
by their being caught in the small
parks late in the fall and getting
showed in, and not being found by
the riders.
The cattle discovered up on the
Middle Fork would doubtless never
have been found had not Mr.. Hall and
Mr.. Turbin come across them while
hunting.
A thorough combing of the hills
each year seems to be the only solu-
ton for saving all the cattle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-08

Bob Kyle was down the latter part
of last week from Green Mountain
Says the snow is not as bad as he has
seen it at this time of year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-08
Saturday, Dec. "
LA VETA HOTEL
From 10 u M, to 4 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY

They Come Many Miles to See Him.
DIR. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Colorado. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and ex-
animation free, except the expense of
treatment when desired.
According to his method of coming
to your nearest city to see patients he
gives all the sick people an opportu-
nifty to obtain the best that medical
science can offer right at home. He
does not operate for chronic appendi-
citis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach,
tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed-wetting,
cntarrh. leg ulcers, and rectal all
mcnts
II you have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble,
Remember above date, that examin-
alton ON this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands. and children with
rtheir parents,
Address Medical Laboratory of
DR., Doran, 335-336 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-12-08

Jack Schuttler is at the Gold Links,
where he is working for Geo. Nor
wood. Jack went over Sunday of last
week.