davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

which his energy and the elevation
of his character peculiarly fitted him,
he built an enduring reputation for
worthwhile accomplishment. He was,
indeed, a valuable citizen, and his
value to the community was gener-
ally recognized throughout his long
and honorable life.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

A considerable number of Argentine
automobilists have arrived in San
tiago. Chile, after crossing the Andes
by the southern pass. The object OF
their journey was to encourage motor
transportation for passengers and
freight between the eastern and west
ern coasts. Their trip may in time
be regarded as OF prime historical sig
niflcance. A transandean motor pas
senger and freight line would be
boon to all Of South America.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

1t is reported that some who recently
attended the first performance OF a
play OF special interest in that Its
authorship. chief players, scenery. in
cidental music and costumes wero all
evidence OF one family's genius paid
$50 for single seats. IL the speculator
who sold seats for that price were
also q member OF the family its genius
could properly be described as con-
summate.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

There are nine and ninety memory
systems" but the Louisiana prisoner
who Is going to be let live because the
Sheriff forgot TO hang him is In favor
Of the Sheriff's kind OF memory.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Professor EINsTErN's theory OF rela-
tivity ought to afford means for the
composition Of the row which now di-
vides his fellow Zionists, JULIAN w.
MACK and CHAIN WEIzMANN.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
The nnrrlnr or the Mosauito7

From the Hot Springs senttrsr-Record.
That drive on malaria Is likely to suo-
coed more quickly than the drive on crime.
Nobody wants malaf1a.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Bringing Big Muddy 70 Court.

Ray county does not intend TO let ths
Missouri River cheat It " II can be helped.
II Is taking steps TO acquire legal title TO
lands which have been left on the nortH
side Of the river made by tho shifting OF
the current. II is saf1 there are thousands
Of acres worth perhaps sl;250,0o0. Much OF
the land was formerly IN the boundaries Of
Lafayette county.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
As II Looks TO Ed Howe

From Hotoes Monthly
Set q trap for the rich and the rule Is
that n poor man In caught In II.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

The Associated Press Ia exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication Of all nows deA-
patches credited 10 Il or not otherwts
credited In this paper, aud also tho local
news published herein.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
EXHIBITION HALL MORE
 ATTRACTIVE THAN EvEH

The big exhibition hall at the fair grounds in Norwich will prove nore ,st- tractive than ever this year at the New London county fair which opens Labor day, Sept Eth, for three days. All aTzii- able space has been taken up in the han and the numerous merchants and others who will have Epace are already at wcrk laying out and planning their exhibits Fred c. Prothero will again serve ss manager of hte exhibition han this year
 The carnival company which has been signed up by Secretary Gilbert s. Ray mond of the fair association for an three days of the fair win without doubt prov. a big drawing card. Indications are that there will be a bigger variety of midway attractions this year than ever before
 As usual. thee win be horse racing, free vaudeville, band concerts and ath- letic events on the program, and bai- loon ascension with parachute drops ex- cry. afternoon at o'clock .Erfrz fea- turcs this year win includs concerts by the Kiitie- hand Of Westerly, R. L. and the Thread City Continental Drum cnrps 12 men and a drum mz5or. of 1rTltsrrzn- tic, and a Punch and Judy show vhtch will appear in three different parts of ths grounds each afternoon All the -,gx<rzs- are free to those who attend the fztr. Admission prices are 75c for adrfss, 25c for the children and Sec fnr szrtp- mobiles. As the fair is tax exempt, thers will be To war tax to pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
DAVIS rHEArKE-

Blonde and brunestei That's cne efsls of an old love story of hygons dEya. but it fits White and Unmarried. in which Thomas Meighan stars. and which VII se shown at tre Dav-s tf c2trs Friday and Saturday.
 Two beaut1fM vomen-IacQoestne To- gan and Grace Dzrmond-appeaf sn the leading feminine roles. Miss Logan, a former beauty of the Follies, Is dark. Miss Dsrmond. who has bee ieadtnE woman for nrmberless srzrs, is blonde.
 They are so diametriczlly opposite sn type. complexion and stature that they make remarkable contrasts in tne picture story.
 Mir. Meighan has rcie that f+z htu to perfection He is a crook who inhcritr a fortune and then frzterntzes with tha lawless class he once prsyed upon In the end, of course, he comes out right and the love story winds up satisfacteri- ly
 Beb< Daniels, piquant Realart star. will be seen in a dual role in her next picture, Two Weeks With Pay. which is the second feature
 The plot revolves around case of mistaken identity at a summer resort hotel, and Miss Daniels plays beth the shop girl who is enjoying a short vaca- ton and a famous actress whom she re- sembles.
 The shop girl insists that she E not the actress. but the guests at the hotel pre- fer to believe that she really is the act ress, resting incognito, and they insist on showering attentions on the dismayed girl until the real actress appears and the mystery is cleared ups to everybody 2 complete satisfaction. 4 News Weekly will also be included.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
DAVIS rHKArrE.

The family tree of Dan Marble. the leading comedian of the George V. Ho- 5art-Ivan Caryu musical comedy Kissing Time. which comes to the Davis theatre sn Tuesday evening, Sept 6, is interest Ing to those versed in theatrical history.
 Being a son of Dan Marble. who was for years member of the Salisbury Troubadours, an organization which was famous in the later '7os, he is therefore a cousin of the late Joseph Jefferson Ills sister. Mary Marble. has been star in musical comedy and vaudeville for year1 and another sister, Anna, is the wife and colIaborateur of Charming Pollock
 It was natural that he should follow the stage as a profession. and his first appearance was in vaudeville with Mabel Hite. After this he was engaged for Charles Hoyt's A Milk White Flag. Ii ia interesting to know that Ethel Levy and Louise Cunning. who have since acquired tame, were in the chorus of this organ Ization- He next appeared with Otis Harlan in A Black Sheep and later with Bert Haverly in A Trip to Chinatown His next engagement was with a musical comedy stock company which Jake Wella organized to tour the principal cities of the south, and romantic incident of this tour was the marriage of Max Hoffman. the ledder or the ohcleSuds 70 lne now famous Gertrude. who was then in ths chorus.
 three years as one of the principals iu Babes in Toylaad, and then for season in Wonderland.
 He then joined the forces of Joseph Weber in a production of Dream City, and after that was with comstock and Gest in Go To It. which WAS a musical version of A Milk White Flag. He re- turned to vaudeville for time and last year was engaged as the leading come- dian during the successful revival of
 Ruddigore at the Park theatre, New
 York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
Frank J. Murphy-s shows to Appear.

The Robert O. Fletcher post, No. (, American Legion, will present the Frank J. Murphy's shows and big society circus tor one week starting Monday afternoon, Sept 5th, and continuing until Saturday. evening, Sept. 10, inclusive at the battle grounds, Norwich
 The Murphy shay ts a brand new. bright, clean and horal travelling organ zation. catering to the amusemsnt of all, both young and old; there is giant Fer wis wheel with 12 roomy cars. also a new merry-go-round with 36 fiashy horses to vide around on. The athletic stadium with wrestlers who will meet all corners musical tabloid, darkies from the sunny south that sing, dance and make you feel young again, the fun house with plenty of ,aughs for all. and many added attrac- lions to please and amuse everybody.
 Every cits that the Murphy shows have exhibited in this season have the very best comment and praise for the show.
 The Robert O. Fletcher post, No. { American Legion, are endeavoring to give 4he public of Norwich and surrounding cities and towns a whole week oi amusement by engaging the Frank J Murphy's shows.
 The profits derived from the week's show are to be used by the Legion post No. f, for the sole purpose of extending relief 10 their sick members and alsc members who are out of employment.
 Don't forget the location, Battle. grounds. Date is the week starting La. DOT day matinee-six days and siz nights. Admission to the grounds is free
 
 Isaac Newton. when at school. was a notorious. duncs, and nearly always found himself at the bottom of the class.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEsrRE

H
 It was to be expected that Big Game. the Metro special which is the feature at the Breed theatre today, would be an un- usual picture, for it was adapted from the great New York stge play of Will lard Robertson and Kilbourn Gordon. And results fulfilled expectations.
 May Allison has the star-irg role. and portrays wonderfully the wife who ac- companies her husband on a Canadian adventure. The wife discovers her hus- band is a. coward, After fierce guide de- cides to appropriate her, but the husband asserting his latent strength.
 The able supporting cast includes For rest Stanley. Edward Cecil, ZefHe TIL pury, William Elmer and Sidney D'Al- brook. Dallas Fitzgerald directed. Jack son Rose photographed. and Sidney Un- man did the art work. The screen adau- tation is by Edward T. Lowe, Jr.
 For the second feature, Buck Jones will be seen in The Big Punch. a smashine drama of the western hills.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
STRAND.

Vaudeville at the Strand for the re- nasinder of the week. beginning today. Four big acts. direct from the White Way.
 In So Long Lettie. the new Robertson Cole super-special picture which makes it's debut at the Strand theatre for a run of thfee days. the picture loving public will find a comedy-drarna which lacks nothing in the makeup of a photoplay p-ize Sufice it to say that Al Christie, the famous screeT comedy producer. has ouIdone himself in the production and di- rection of Oliver Morosco's successful play.
 While the story of So Long Lefty car ries well in itself. Mir. Christie has made his production par excellence through the selection of an extraordinarily fine cast T. Roy Bafnes, Grace Darmond. Colleen Moore and Walter Hiers are playing the four principal roles.
 The story of Lefty iEcludes many amusing incidents and at the same time puts over a lesson for dissatisfied hns- bands and wives. When two newly we'd ded couples decide they have made ris- takes and the husbands believe that swapping wives is the solution, nere is bound to be some pert" action So Long Lefty has all of this. and more. too.
 When you come to the Strand you car feel safe and need not worry about fire. This theatre is no fretrap. having lately been inspected and passed as safe by the state. Our usual small prices will pre- wall. Shows start at 2-l5 and o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
FOR SALE
260-Acre New London Coun- .ty Farm With Pair Horses, 20 Cows

vehicles, harnesses. implements. tools. etc. included; money-making stock farm splendidly located convenient RR and village. short drive Norwich, ad
 vantages; 100 acres machine-worked, 90- COW, spring-watered pasture, wood; tim Der; 100 apple trees, pears, cherries, 100 peach trees. berries; buildings valued $s,5o0, fine 2-story 16-room house, beau tiful shade, excellent view: good base ent at ID paT rai rres slSpae, u sIn se
 less than half cash, easy terms the kind of farm that means prosperity for its owner; investigate. Nathan E. Whiting, Norwich, Conn. augS6TuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
AUCTION
ANTIQUES TO BE SOLD

THURSDAY, SEPT. 1st, 10 a. m, { by F. c. TURNER, Norwich, Conn.,,
 corner of Broad St. and Boswell Ave.
 The amateur or discriminating collector will find here an opportunity to purchase authentic and characteristic pieces.
 Special mention is made of the Windsor tables, slanting and straight legs Avery tall and Tery mantel clocks, scroll pie ture and O. G. mirrors, cherry and maple bureaus, swinging glasses, curly maple ehest-on-chest, maple and curly maple lowboy, cherry highboy, sunburst original 9rasses, claw and bal foot mahogany desk, maple and cherry desks and secre- taries, mahogany. cherry and curly ma pie hall tables and candlestands.
 Chairs single and sets of Windsors, ladder, fiddle and pillow back
 Old iron and brass cooking utensils.
 Old glass flip mugs. lamps. sandwich glass.
 Old blue china. Lowestoft, Chelsea, Staffordshire figures.
 Early American silver, pewter, brass Bead bags, samplers, spreads, prints
 WITTER BROS, Aucticneers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
HoLsTE1N BREEDERS

Your chance to buy registered bull calf; sire, Sir Deernan Florence Vale dam, daughter of Colantha Tieperthy Prince calf mostly white. A bargain. Telephone 2S-14 Lebanon.
 MYR0N HOXIE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
?. E. Beckwith Retires From Bustn.s.

Messrs. Healey and wsshburn, cor- tractors and builders. have purchased the business and good will of F. E. Beckwith. who is retiring from business after forty years at 90 West Main street. Messrs. Healey and Weshbzrn will continue the business after Sept. 1st. They are at present building a tyo-tenenent house at North Main street for Charles Novosadko, and also slaughter house for Bet Bros. in Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
cH1RoPoDIsr

4. G. THOMPSON. F. sA chiropodlnt. Foot Specialist tprotect your feet). Suite 7-s. Alice Bldg. 321 Main St. Norwich. Conn Phone 1sss-<- iano1d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

ThompsonvilIe-At & public auction two of ThompsonvfIle's abandoned fire houses were sold with their contents for S69e. They were bought by Alexandd Johnston and PasquaIe Anzalotta, who have % days to remove them from, their present sites
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Z rHERE is no aavertlsmg medIum ;.l Eastern C5nnectt.e..- equal to The Bulle- esn fer business resuItA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE

seven-room cottage house on Cliff St. For further particulars, see
 A. V. COVELLO,
 Tel. 1527-3. 19s Cliff St. An excellent farm and home of 12O acres, well located, high land, good eight room house, large barns and outbuild- ings, 40 acres fertile fields, large pas lures, abundant wood 100 bearing fruit trees, lots of grapes and small fruits i; $2,50O, $500 first payment.
 TRYONS' AGENCY.
 aug29d WiIlimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
AUCTION
L. J. WILCOX ........... Auctioneer Postponed Auction of Y. A. BAILEY. on Salem turnpike.
 FRIDAY, SEPT. 2. 1891.
 at 10 o'clock sharp.

Impossible to sell all my farming tools One pair of horses. cows, l grand fathers clock. chairs. bureaus, household goods. International corn harvester Syra-, cuse sulky blow, harrows, and all farm ing tools too numerous to mention.
 anz31d T. A BAILEY
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
ANNOUNCEMENTS
sale of Land in dreenert1le.

saIe Of Land In Gresnev1Iles
 James L. Case has sold for the She tucket company to Michael Krzjewsk two fine building Let's. 5ox7ss feet by irregular. located on Howard street Mr. Kra5ewski will build a modern residence on the site in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

THEKr ui no adverrIslng nea1um ts Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- Hn for business -ssulfa.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
MATT TINKER ............ Auctioneer AUCTION Will be sold at public auction FRIDAY SEPT. ?, 1891. at 10 o'clock, standard dime.

at the Irving Foote farm. on Preston Plains, on tke state road, six miles from Norwich and nine miles from Westerly, about five minutes walk from N. & W. trolley. 10 cows giving milk, COWS com ing in soon, F head of young stock, bulls years old coming 3. This herd of cattle has been bought to sell and will be sold without reserve,
 If stormy, next fair day.
 augS1d H. H. MAIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Isaac Newton. when at school. was duncs, and nearly always found himself at the bottom of the class.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
Continued on Page Thirteen)
M,E.LEADERS
MEET INLONDON
Sixth Worlds Conference Opens In
wesley Chapel With 500 Dele
gates in Attendance.

London. Sept. 6.-(By the Asso-
ciated s)-The sixth world s
conference of Methodists opened
formally at O'Clock this evening
in Wesley chapel here. The ooo
delegates, 500 of whom are Amer
leans, will hear the opening ser
mon hy the Rev. S. P. Rose OF Mon
treal. Quebec. The later Sessions
will be held in Central hall, near
the houses of parliament IN west
THE conference will be continued
until Sept. II and the leaders oi
Methodism in all countries, lhcluuo
ing a Japanese bishop, are on Ine
program, which includes olscue
sions of important world prooleM,s,
The topics will range from strlc'Iy
religious subjects TO discussions .Sd ~
noIitical relations, such as
moral necessity for internationAI
alliances. M men
prominent in British political a. ~
Church circles are to pardclpale - -
the discussion OF the latter sup!1T. rn :.
Tba entertainment arrangements
for the overseas delegates lnc-9u' r
a conference dinner and a gaiueA
marty by Lady Perth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
BEvERIDCE MAY
GET BERLIN POST
Friends of Former Hoosier Senator
Think Harding VIII Offer
Him AmbassadOrship.

Washington, Sept. 6.-CUn1teo
Press s.)-America's next ambassa-
dor to Germany may be former Sen
ator Albert ]. Beveridge of Indiana,
it was learned here today.
While Beveridge is not an ayoW-
ed candidate for the post. his
friends say that if the president
rendered it to him they believe BeV-
eridge would accept
Harding has high regard lot
Beveridge's ability. He was one OF
the best minds" at Marion The
president has had in mind for a
diplomatic post from the outset and
ia said to have offered him the am
bassadorship to Japan, but the
Hoosier senator declined.
The appointment of Beverage
according to his friends, has a po-
litical angle that may initiate
against the chances of either Dr
David Jayne Hill, former ambassa-
dor to Germany or Ellis Lorlns
Dressel, both of whom have been
mentioned for the post.
Beveridge may become can
didate for United States senator
against Harry S. New Of Indiana
! close personal and political friend
( of President Harding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
PLANES PROVE
HELF IN FLOOD
Keep Up Communication and Re
ieve Distress in New South
Wales-F1yer Feeds Sheep

Sydney, n. S. w, Aug. 2.-(By
mail )-Airplanes are being used to
maintain communications and re-
lieve distress in the western part
of New South Wales, where hun
dreds of square miles have been
under food waters. The great nv
ers of the west spread far beyond
their banks, and many towns were
isolated. In former years casual
communication was attempted be
tween towns by boats, but in out-
living ranches there was frequently
hardship and loss of life. The air
plane has changed that. Owing to
the fiat and open country, it is able
to land wherever the ground is not
covered with water, and mails are
being carried regularly to towns
and homesteads-
Recently thousands of sheep
were saved from starvation by an
aviator. They were cut off on a
ridge several miles from Nun Gindi
and their owner reported he was
unable to get feed to them. An air
plane was dispatched with a large
amount of maize This was scat
tered among the sheep over a dis
tance of 10 miles, as the machine
flew over them The aviator madf
several flights, keeping the sheer
alive until the water subsidcd-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
ULSTER RECRUITS TEN
THOUSAND Ex-SOLDIERS
AS S|NN FEINERS DRILL
WORKERS FLY
RED FLAG IN
CITY OF CORK

Cork, Ireland, Sept. 6.-(By the
Associated Press.) - Representa-
tives of the Transport Workers
union this morning took possession
of the offices of the Harbor Board,
owing to the refusal of the board 20
grant the employees minimum
wage of 20 shillings a week, and the
red flag was floating from the build
ing at midday.
The transport men propose to run
the business themselves and pay
the wages demanded, but are en-
countering difficulty since the
books and records are locked in the
safes.
Sir James Long, secretary of the
Harbor board, declined as a pubic
servant to surrender the offices,
but the transport workers insisted
and he departed.
A majority of the members of the
board are republicans as is the
strike leader, but the Irish repub-
lican cabinets labor ministry has
been unable to effect a settlement.
The residents of Cork are expect
ing sensational developments and
believe the Irish republican army
nay intervene. Meantime the in
terests of the port are seriously af-
feCted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
DISPUTE
UP TOLEACUE?
Bolivia's Request for Action on
Tacna-Arica Tangle Rouses
Chilean Opposition.

Geneva, Sept. 6.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. BOLIVIA S request that
the assembly of the League OF Ma
tions consider some means of set
Ting the dispute over the provinces
of Tacna and africa, at present un-
der Chilean jurisdiction, was ex-
pected TO cause sharp debate in to-
DAVIS session of the assembly.
The request for the assembly's
aid was basel by Bolivia on the
principle enunciateu hV Woodrow
Wilson, that all states we.'e enti-
tied to an outlet to the sea. Angus
tin Edwards, Chilean minister TO
Great Britain and head Of the Chill
can delegation in Geneva, came
here principally to oppose submls-
sion of the Tacna-Arica problem.
Sir Eric Drummond Sas prepar-
ed 10 report on the years work OF
the secretariat of the council OF the
league, and it was expected thai
this report would be heard after
the election of the six vice presi'
dents of the assembly. Sir Eric!
report embodied. the conclusion o.
the special committee which inves
tigated the organization last sprint
and recommended the seat OF The
| league should be removed to Brus
| sells in the interests of economy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
u. S, SENDS new
NOTET0 ALLIES
Latest Communication Calls for
Protection of American Inter-
ests in Mandate Territories.

Washington, Sept 6.-United
pressD-A new note calling LOT
nrotection of American interests IN
mandate territories has been sent
to the allied powers by the -unltea
States, it was ofhclaIly announCeu 1oaaN
The new note, it is understood
nlaces partial emphasis on the con-
tention that this government must
he consulted in mandate questions
Certain changes in the draft forms
of mandates for former enemy ter
ritory. designed to protect more
fully American interests IN such
territory, are proposed IN the ne"
note
The principal change In the note
is said TO be that the open door for
commercial opportunities for the
limited States and other nations De
recognized in the mandates
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
Late Bulletins

London, Sept. 6.-~he fall OF
ApeOra. the Turkish Nation
aIist capital to the Greeks was
reported in a Reuter- dispatch
from Smyrna today.
McGrath, Minn- Sept. g.
According TO word received at
military headquarters here, the
fire has reached the lumber
wards at White Pine and Is lap
ping over to the stores, postOi-
flee and residences.
Solana. Mimi Sept 6--In-
layers of SOlana were forced 10
flee from their homes when
forest fires broke out OF con-
troll of fighters and raced
through the tree tops to the
yery edge of the village. Ten
members of the fire fighting de-
tachment stationed here were
overcome with smoke.
Paris. Sept. 6. - Omitted
Pressl-The American embassy
acting under instructions from
the state department at WASH
ington. today inquired inform
ally Frances viewpoint towards
the German-American peace
treaty which this country has
been asked to recognize.