davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
WILLIAM RU5SE DUE HERE AS 4 FOX STAR

A powerful story is promiael in I new William Fox production, Sac. rcd Silence.' starring William Rus sell, which is coming to the Palace Theatre next Saturday, Advance reports indicate a pholo9lay that is uagsually dramatic. deal'hg as il does wth social Hfa in the exclusive army set d phase of life which .s the more fascinating because so Htda is known ol il 6y the average iayman. The action re-: I've; around an unsarupHlo W1can and rEe chaos she brfn 5 he liYea cf 'hrea men-fellow orGcts who are ciosnly rnited by bonds g. friendship. The story offers s> 4tonal situations and with NJ GJa"l as the star should find fish 4,sor eH,n with tho mos disc'imin1tns of pholoplay au. dienceS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
INFO EMAIL DANCE TONIGHT
 BY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Everything i7 in readiness for the informal dance 10 be given this even ing in the Parish Hall by the Knights of Columbus The floor of he hal has just been rJsnished and IS in perfect condition The Knights of Columbus wish it understood that these entertainments are not held for financial gain but for the social good that follows. Owing to the incomplete mailing list, the Knights of Columbus believe that man$ friends have n,' saeured invitation and these meH ba procured from any of the followfas committee: Jancs McCiosEoy. Marlin iaYenik, P. J. r. Boivin or Edward Bsaudin. Wool ter's Orchestra has been secured to furnish the music
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
MOOSEHEART LEGION DANCE
 IS A REGULAR PEpPY EVENT

If the first dance given by the Women of the M0oseheart Legion is any criterion, future dances are SO ing 10 be some peDuJ events, for the social event last night was one long 10 be rcWemberd on account of the genuine good time had by the large number ill attendance. The ladies proved most capable hostesses and handled the event in q masterly fashion The luncheon served was more like dinner, so elaborate was the menu.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska Division No. One. Before H. B. LeFevre, Com missioner and Ex-0fficio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of AUX JIMMIE, alias YETA COLEO, De- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed Administrator of the estate of Aux Jim, alias Yeta 0beo, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them with proper vouchers attached to the undersigned at Juneau, Al aska. within six months of the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 9th day Of January, 1921.
 C. w. CARTER,
 Administrator. First publication Jan. 6, 1921. Last publication Jan. 27, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
1:z:{!I 1a5x qQaaIg2{2aR2 3 22

9ulous business method make up tn, plot of this entertaining picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
JUNEAU PEOPLE
 PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Many Juneau people are using simple eIycerinc, buckthorn bark, etc. as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This flushcs BOTH upper and lower bow cl SO completely if removes all foul, accumuated Doison from alimentary canal and prevents appendicitis. Ad- lnr-i-ka relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach. Often CURES constipation. In one case of chronic stomach trouble ONE bottle produced wonderful results. Dutlcr-Nau~o & Co.,. Druggists.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
SECOND CALL FOR BIDS
For furnishing quarters for the Fifth Session of the Alaska Terri
 torial Legislature.

Scaled bids will be received al .tha Governors office until two D. m, Jauuary 28, 1921, covering the furn- iehing ot suitable quarters for the use of the fifth session of the Leg islaturc Tor tbc period March May 9. inclusive.
 No bids in excess Of the appro- priation available for this purpose. viz. s2.O0G, can be considered
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to alter, amend or modify the specifications and re- quirements to meet actual condi- tious
 The successful bidder will be re- quired 10 enter into a contract and furnish a bond for the faithful per formauce of the contract Specifications may be seen at the office Of the Governor adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
FRISCO CONSULATE IS
 OPENED BY SLOVAKIA

A consulate has been established at San Francisco by the Goyerlmen. of Czccho-Sloyakia according to ad vices received by Gov. Thomas Riggs, Otaker Suchon has been appointed consul with offices on the fourth floor at 224 Kearny Street. The consular district comprises Washing ton, Oregon, California, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona, Alasl1, the Ha- waiian Islands, and the Philippines, Now Game WarGen is
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
| .s .ll ' !, ] ;:l 3'Il.)Fl WILL PRESENT FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY BILLIE. BURKE "WANTED--
 4 HUSBAND"
 Paramount Aircraft Picture
WANTED
4 HUSBAND"
A Paramount-Artcraft Picture

WANTED :--Onc husband by dashing muscular blonde. Must be young and full of pep Cave with title or ability to pla2 2sa preferred. Must be willing to report for duty q once this rush order Married experience necessary successful applicant will soon be trained for his position. Apply to Miss Billie Burke Thursday and Friday Coliseum Theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
LATE OLIVE THOMAS TO BE
 FEATURED SATURDAY NIGHT

Prudence on Broadway has been selected as the feature picture for Saturday nights show at the Col: scum Theatre. The late Olive Thom- as, who is seen in the s.ellar role, s one who will always remain dear 10 the memory of everyone wto has seen her her pleasing personality and versatility. has made her one of screandom's favorite actresses. A two reel Western and Weekly news will conclude a big Saturday bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

coLlGEuM-alIic Burke in "Want- ed--A Husaand.' two reels of "Thc Evil Eye" and Weekly. Brady in Marie, Ltd.," Mutt and >Jeff in Ring Your Party Pearl White in "The Lightning Raider"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS

LisEUM-Oiive Thomas in "2ru-
 dence on Broadway" ?ALACE--Wiliiam Russell ia Sac
 rcd silenca."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24

DELICIOUS because itisp@e and i1esh. Moreover, it is sold in sealed metal packets only.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24

York for so many yeats iies. Ats the old steamboat dock at the shipyssd. The hull is kept pumped out by the BoHNa Bros.
 MT. and Mrs. George Van olinda Of Mt. Vernon, N Y, and Irving Stone of Hartford are guests at the parsonage by the sea.
 Miss Ideila Young. of Moosup was d week end guest of Mfr. and Mrs. Nathan James.
 Miss Mutiel Latham returned from New Haven Sunday evening
 Mrs. Austin Young. who has resided here has gone to Newport where she will make her home with her daughter.
 William F. Griffin has purchased . new sedan.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Conant of New London spent the week end as guests oi Mrs. Copant on Water street.
 Friends regret to hear of Miss Eleanor Ussher of Northiield seminary was taken to the hospital at Brattleboro, Vt, sui fering from appendicitis. M;as Uastfel lives in Stonington.
 Mt. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox of Elm street are in Wiliim8htic this week. <.
 Mrs James Daley lies seriously iil at her home west of the borough.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chase of 5ewett City are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Shannon of Water street.
 This Tuesday, morning at nine o'clock the case of R. L. Delegrange and Manuel Victoria will come up in the town court
 The case will be tried before a j,ssSicl jury Of six. men; George winterbottom Eugene A. Perkins, Henry Rhodss Palm CT, James Foley, Robert l.. Burtch, Atao. a Hewitt. R. L. Deiegrange will be sep. Resented by Judge H. ". Rathbtih ant Benjamin Hewitt VIII appear for Mr. Vic torta. The case is over the settlement Q bill for repair work on a best. The ancient jury box, used when justic jury panel Is drawn is about tet inches square and about five inches high and is made of pine and maple, the pAfti dove tailed together The box is squar and heavily made with cover. Tn hand wrought hinges and escuteheon ar of iron. and the hand made iron key Is O large size to leck the pallets when plac ed in the box to be drawn. This box Is a least 100 years old is still in use and i 1 kept at the town clerks office ! Joeauin Consallo Oh cotnplaint of Man uei Doniniques, was before Judge Fran ] H. Hinckley at the town court Monaa, morning. Consailo was found guilty an fined s7 and costs arhounting to Sss. si i The charge was assault wntie the plain Ii was on his way home ffeu1 work las week.
 Mrs. J Williams Of New York is th guest Nof Prof. and Mrs. Snyder.
 Friends of Joseph Cava7aust, of a., S.anlbang are gtieYed to learn of his deaf Tat Baekus hospital. Norwich where h !, was taken for treatment after an Hines of six months with rheumatism. He r, sided with his sister, Miss Mary Cavs naugh at Quiafbaug.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
STONNCToN

Monday evening, Mrs. Webb eRtertaih- ed a few friends to whist, at the home of Mrs. Wilkinson on Mann street A delightful evening was passed. Refresh nent were served. Mrs Webb will leave "Wednesday for her summer horne on Long Island.
 The sewing society of the First Bay tist church is to meet with Mrs. Clark at the Point Wed1esday afternoon.
 The new concrete walk through the park by the library is assured. Ciyii Engineer Edward E. Buexiin is laying out the walks.
 Joseph Cushman, of Elm street has the contract to number the houses, and began his work Saturday afternoon, as sisted by Donald Stanton.
 The postoffice is 8 second class one and borough residents wili soon have their mail delivered to them by carried. It is understood that four and possibly six carriers will be put on the routes
 The band conceEts, which have been enjoyed by Q large number Of people from neighboring towns as well as by local residents will not be given this season. Mir Muller who has always taken an active part in raising subserip- tions for them. will discontinue to do SC this season. The Stohington band and the Cheseloro Fife and Drum corps are composed of skilled musicians and assis whenever Invited to do SO The druu corps has won many medals throughout the state for their playing.
 The hulk of the old steamer Chelses that ran between Norwich and New
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
HEBRON

Miss Helen Jenkins. principal of the Thesiy school, Thosly, Ala, gave a very interesting address in the Congregations church Sunday morning speaking of her work and it's needs.
 Miss Marjorie Hough Was home from Hartford for the week end.
 Roger and Herbert Porter were in Rockville Saturday attending the conven- tion held there.
 Nr. and Mrs. W. D. Syms were in Col chester Friday evening.
 Memorial services will be held in the Congregational church Sunday evening next
 Dr. c. J. Dwight of Boston and Mrs. Dwight have been at their summer home the past week. returning to Boston Sun day, making the trip by automobile. Mrs. NJ. F. Cummings returned with them.
 The young people of Marlboro gave d drama in the town hall Monday eventing entitled Petty Makes Things Hum"
 A meeting of the Camp Fire Girls was held Saturday afternoon with treir guar diAn, Miss Eleanor Lord
 No services were held in the Episcopal church Sunday morning as the rector Key. T. D. Martin was i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24

and Mrs. George H.. Champlin.
 The Providence Dairy company has erected a station on the side of the road leading to Wiliimantic, beyond the build ings of Erwin Collins. and at place wheres there are no houses. Here the milk producers who cannot be served at their homes may leave for collection their milk, which will not be collected if left on the Green or other places as formerly.
 Clayton Hunt took the pupils of the West street school, with their teacher, Miss Lydia Frietag, to Hartford cq an outing Saturday last.
 Frank Woodward of Glastonbury was in town Sunday visiting his son Madison and other relatives.
 Mrs. W. H. Kneeland, who is suffering from stroke of paralysis, was able 10 be wheeled around in an invalid's chair Sum- day. Her daughters, Mrs. Frank Sheckel- ton and Mrs. c. H. Bosworth, are in com stant attendance upon her. Mir. Bosworth was in town Sunday.
 During the. fine weather of the past week automobile travelling has increased greatly, especially in the evening. but the. cars are not always properly lighted as required. making it dangerous for De destrians on the roads Saturday evening one -.car was observed without any lights and three other cars without tail lights. Clinton Lewis has had his store paint. ed sea green color, with white trim l mings.
 B. Greenhouse and family, who havt been living for some time in the hous, formerly owned by Mark Edwards, hay, l moved back to New York. The towr loses family with bright and attractiv' l children.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
coLLMRIA

Mfs. B B. LyAah of East Hartford formerly residing in Columbia, spent Sunday, the 18th. in town.
 Mrs. Ruth Jacobs vent to Gfotor Long Point Thursday last to pat her houses in order for satnfner guests
 A new sepe rshtendent named Murray. rom Providence, E. l.. has been placed in charge of the state roads being built in t6~n. Pete Giovanni, the former superin tendent having business elsewhere.
 Mrs. Theodore Lyman of Plainyiile and Mfs, Rzymond Sduier Of Mansfield are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James 4. Utley.
 Wednesday last a seven passenger Pierce Arrow automobile arrived at the Center and became stalled diagona1Iy at the intersection of the roads, holding np ttafilc tn all directions. When a force of men had been obtained the car was push ed to one eide and an automobile me- ehaz1ic sent for. who after giving it a thor
 ough inspection stated that ali that was necessary to start the car was kasoline. which when supplied the machine started after causing . detention of an hour. 1 4 number Of pupils in town have been recommended by Supervisor Fred ". Por- ] ter for entrance to the high school next year. Some are quite young, but are con- stdered to be properly prepared which
 speaks well for the teachefs. Some par- l ents feel, however. that their children
 would be better able to undertake the hieh school wsrk successfully by waiting another year.
 1 Columbia grange held it's meeting We'd l nesdsy evening last, 30 members being present. An invitation was received from Andever grange to meet with that grange June 6th and furnish the program, which invitation was accepted. It was voted to invite Hampton grange to meet with Co., lumDia grange June 18th. It was also voted that the grange attend the Pomona
 field meeting this slfnrner. as the grange
 members could probably furnish automo.
 piles to convey all who wishes to 20. The
 lecturer presented sn interesting program being humorous reading by Mrs. ". II Carpenter. a piano solo, Humoresque. by 1 Mrs. Clayton Hunt, and an address by 1 Madison Woodward on Some of the Need. of the Cottagers and How Columbia Peo pie Might Supply Them. MT Woodward stated that 55 cottages have been bull
 near the lake during the past IS years which increases the summer population by about 2s0 persons irrespective of tran } sients- AS they require food, ice. etc.
 the problem is how to serve them all t, mutual advantage and keep the trade il i town.
 : An auto truck. said to be loaded witt 53.eoo shingles. passed through the cente Thursday. the shingles being for build : ings under construction and repair a
 Post Hill
 , Miss Grace Randall, who has been i, New York during the winter. is fom : again in Wfliimantic and was at her cot 1 tage at the lake Friday.
 , Miss Eliza Hutchins has been in Rock l vile during the past week visiting rela
 lives
 : Mrs. Eugene Oehlers and child of New [ ark, N. J.. arrived in town last week ar
 arc visiting Mrs. Oeniers' parents, Nil
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24

Norwich Free Academy baseball team comes 10 Westerly this (Tuesday) after noon to play return game with the local nigh school team The Westerly boys are eated over their success in the South Kingston game and are planning to re- trieve their recent close defeat in Nor wich. With such 8. versatile battery as Stenhouse and Maine, Coach Gallagher loes not announce his choice of mounds man until just before the game starts. Both are fine pitchers, and both are eA- .ra fine backstops It is probable, how .ver, that Stenhouse will be sent back al Norwich, to get even for last Tuesday $ defeat. The rest of the Westerly team will line up as in the South Kingston game. with Stedman at first, Grils at sec ond Lenihan at short and Mitchell at third. wit hthe outfield composed of Mc- Kenzie, Meikle and Bamford.
 About 60 young men of Westerly who arc interested in the organization of local unit of the national guard were in attendance at a get-together meeting in ,he arrnory on Dixon street Monday night. An informal talk was given by Capt Christie Mcconnell on the purpose of the new heavy artillely unit and an eX- planatson of the duties and benefits de- lived from it.
 Although the enlistment campaign has been under way only three days, 33 men have already been signed up, and it is ex- pected that the required quota of 50 will be secured by Tuesday night. If this num- ber is not secured before next Tuesday, TO unit will be formed in Westerly, but it seems that the project cannot fail with such Q good start
 Wmfred Ward. Rev. Edmund J. Cleve- land. Samuel IT, Davis and Arthur L. Perry left Monday for a fishing trip to Nova Scotia. They plan to sail from Bos- ton Co Yarmouth and from there will travel inland to the headwaters of tho Tusket river They expect to rough Il there for Q week or 10 days
 Miss Celia HiseOx, aged SS of Westerly died Monday morning Ut her home, 1E Granite street Miss Hiscox has been se r.ously III for the past few months, hay ing suffered a shock last February whicl vas followed by similar attack in April slc was the daughter of the late JohT and Mary Hiscox and Was born in Dorr vile. now Bradford, Dec. 1. 1888. Botl parents were early settlers of Westerly coming here in 1S4s. In 1852 they mad their residence at 10 Granite street, ana Miss Hiscox ,has always lived at that ad dress. She has been active in many wor -hy causes and was a devoted member o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24

the Pawcatuch Seventh Day Baptist church.
 supt Edward Gavitt of Wilcox park has been engaged in removing bass from the park pond for the past few days be- cause of the fact That this species has been destroying other fish in the lake The bass were put into the lake about five years ago, but have proved detrimental to the other species during the past year. About IS bass have already been removed but a few remain, and MT. Garitt thinks that it will be necessary ro seine the pond to catch them. AS soon as they are all removed it is planned to put more goldtsh in.
 The success of the winnepsuy Golf club aeefns assured from the final report Of the purchasing committee. rendered Saturday evening at the office of Samuel H. Daris. It is expected that the deed will be passed within few days Work has aireacy commenced on the new course, and six holes will be available for this season.
 The following were elected members Of the board of directors at meeting of tho stockholders Saturday: For three years, William Clark, Louis TAtlow and Howard Barber two years. Fred s. Opie, John Ferguson and Samuel IL Davis one year Frank Sullivan, Wells Fowler and F. C.
 
 Buffurn, Jr.
 LAc0n3cs.
 4 number of beach parties are being planned for this week end and Memorial day at the local resorts. Car service tc Pleasant View will start Saturday next
 George Briody returned 10 his woff Monday after being confined to his hctn' by illness for the past week. In recognition of their victory ovel South Kingston Friday, the members c: the Westerly High school baseball teau were presented American Beauty rose! ! by a member of the faculty Monday. 1 fhe degree team of Narragansest coun /, ell, No 2I K. of C. exempfAed the thirt degree on @ class of candidates at Whit Cross council in Norwich Monday evening George Leonard, marshal of the Memo rial day parade. has announced tha plans for the ceremony are praeticali. completed and vill De reday for announce ment within the neZt Te1 days. l George F. Clark has been confined to Iii home on Grove avenue by illness the pas 1 week.
 The sewerage trench has reached tn 1 junction of Main and Broad streets, an the turn to the square will be started thi ! CTuesday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24

eers Of the Mems elrb was held Monday evening in I. O. o. r. hall
 The. West Mystic station is to be closed after June 10, according to recent changes listed 10 take place on the New Haven system Robert D. Bradley has ] been agent at the West Mystic station for 4a years.
 Mrs. Esther copp Smith left Saturday for trip to California by automobile with friends.
 The May meeting of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A, R.. will be hsld Wednesday afternoon h Masonic temple. Hrs. Frank T. Rhoad is entertaining her .couein. Mrs. Mary Wilson, state pres idsrh Of the w. c. T. U., who spoke very Interestingly on her postwar experiences in Belgium, France and England at the union service in the Congregational church Sunday evening. 4 meeting of the Mystic Country cluh win be held this tTuesday) evening in the clubhouse
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
YANTIC

E. A. Jones Is having repairs made on his property on Main street.
 The houses occupied by Harry Fishbone and William Counterman as well as the barn and carriage house on the property have been shingled with fireproof shingles and Bentley Bros. are preparing the build ings for painting
 Miss Ethel Whitmarsh, who has spent some time in the w. W. Backus hospital following an operation for appendicitis, has returned to her home here much i'm proved in health.
 Miss J. M. Pendleton has returned after 8 week end stay in Hartford with Miss Rose Wathley.
 Miss Ruth Shipman has returned fol- lowing week end stay in Hartford with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ludl1ie. who have been spending the past year at Janeyille Wis, were week end guests of Mir. and Mrs Charles Harvey.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph D. Pfeiffer. and Thomas feiffer and daughter Betty spent Sunday in Worcester.
 M. J. Shea was Q recent visitor in Will limantic Harry Fishbone and son Jacob spent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
MYSTIC

Mrs, Stephen B. Palmer arrived sa.a4. day at her home here after visiting her son, William Palmer, in Boston since she returned from Florida. where she spent the winter.
 Carl Trevena, son of MT. and MrA Thomas Trevena, has scarlet fever.
 Mrs. Roland DeFantl is a visitor in Bradford, R. L
 John Colegrove of Illinois is visitor here.
 J. ". Mcdonald and daughter, Miss Alice Mcdonald. have returned from Ki,- lingiy.
 Stephen B. Jennings and Cornelius Miner were in Norwich Sunday calling or, Joseph CaYanaugh of Quiamhaag, a pa- tient at Backus hospital
 Helen Starkey chapter of St. Marks guild will meet Thursday in the parish hause
 Next Sunday, Memorial Sunday, there will be a union service in the morning at the Union Baptist caufcn
 Misses Lucy and Mary Kellogg were callers in New London Saturday.
 Miss Helen Prentice is home from ohIa where she has been spending several months.
 The annual banquet and election of off-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24

Your teeth are coated with vscous film. Feel it with your tongue It clngs to teeth enters erev. ices and stays Your tooth brush used in old ways leaves much of it intact.
 Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Millions of germs breed in it. They with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea