davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
At the CDloulal.

I teesible ON the screen II the sink
Dc OF . ship in . storm-sven II
|. " storm Is made to ORDER,
Ut there ars storms--and storms.
/ 5lees who were concerned in thes
\ nohtng Of the storm scene In The
|, o1ttlers." which. viii be shown at
\ ~ Colonial theatre today and to:
1ssrow. declare they got the thrill
4 their lives.
/ Even william ysruum. the pop
\ ~ william Fox star. Who has
< I'm In many thrilling scenes, says
~ scene surely made his red
Md run fast. And the camera
~ who photographed the picture
" willing 70 sign . statement
nat they want no more thrills Of
Ais calibre.
Tie action took place outside Of
~ Francisco on board . 25o-foot
| Tip. taken over by the Fox COM
my for the purpose. ]. Gordon
Mvards was directing the picture.
NJ day was rather near and
NIsatenins. but this gave the grey
nght necessary for the scenes. Mr..
3vards intended to pump the
aorm for the ocean In the Gus
haafy motion picture way: but
h vessel had hardly pushed its
~ beyond the three-mile limit
Wan rain began to fall. and . high
vi1d dashed the waves over the
~ At first Mr.. Edwards, a. he
9Anced himself on tho rolling
~, thought 1t would be well to
ntarn to port.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
At the Cspitol.

AZ INC CSpu0ls
0ns Of the most conscientious
fuducers in the motion picture in
aastry is Douglas Fairbanks. and
~ Cornerstone upon which his
lcpnlArity rests Is inscribed with
y following motto: Make each
>aev picture better than the last"
With this aim In mind, 1.-THE Nut"
vieh opens next Sunday at the
ODitol theatre for . five-day. run.
- chosen az Fairbanks fifth We
nets for the United Artists. 1t is
: tery designed from an entire
new pattern: Incorporated IN
= synopsis are ideas and features
pot evoludons that 1t il believ-
may result in establishing new
s9een technique. Few pictures
~ called for more concentration
mort from the star, or for more
Slfcushness Of development on
= part Of the author.
Jne fact that THE Nut" Is an or
IA story seems to indicate that
most progressive producers are
.eavoring to secure material
Miseen especially for the lens in
- Of adhering to the establish
policy Of filming famous books
- plays. +.
ynose who have watched 70 see
wanda Hawley would repeat her
sarkahle opening success in
80 Hobbs" hal their curiosity
.1ded last night when her Sec
Starring vehicle, Food for
adal' opened at the Spencer
salsre theatre.
IAis comedy il entirely differ
RON Miss Hobbs" but Miss
sawley's> versatility il given full
ace for expression. As Sylvia
aeroa, heiress Of T. proud old
1crnia family, who later be-
aas "Maybells Flowers" -
aassing Girl" of the 'vanities,"
star hits upon an entirely new
fcomedy than that produced
~ story Of the supef-faAdish
mater. And it need not b
That this tale gives excep-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25

Every fashionable shape, featuring
bewitching sailors, in the newest comb
nations pokes, of-the-facee ffectA, and
other new creations gorReously bead
trimmed, or other new touches which
make them more than noticeable!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25

Copies Of models that are to be seen
only in the most exclusive and finest
speciality shops abroad and IN New
York! Revealing the newest tones in
mannish serges, poiret tvillA
tricotine, etc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25

Talk about dress value! You viii find
them tomorrow when you zee these
marvellous creations Of lovely silk
taAsta, Canton Crepe, Satin, Crepe de
Chine, etc! Come, a. early 8 you can,
tomorrow!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

of judgment and there seems to be 10 need of combing the town to locate the borough officials. Last winter Worcester asked aid of Boston the latter city sent big automobile engine A miles in an- swer to the call for help. The chief of the fire department didn't have to con- vene the city government to do 1t His action and that of the men he sent was highly commended. Foreman Wakeley should habe power to act as his judgment decides, and it is a sure thing that he, nor no other humane man, will be deaf to an appeal for outside help.
 Sunday morning at the Baptist church Deacon John E. Phillips, the clerk of the church, read the resignation of the pas tor, Rev. Myron B. Fuller, which Is to be acted upon at the July covenant meeting. The resignation is to take effect the last Sunday of October.
 MT. and Mrs. John Potter are leaving today (Tuesday) for an automobile tour l through Maine land New Hapshire, dur | ing which they will visit the White
 mountains and attend the tooth anniver-
 sary of New Hampton institution. also
 the commencement exercises of Bates
 college, where Paul Potter iS 8 member i of the graduating class.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
J. W. MCDONALD, Mystic, Conn. Authorized Distributor, New London and Windham Counties.

gathering of the members of Stontng. ton lodge. No. 2s. I. O. O. F. and 1iyss tic Rebekah Lodge. as guesta of thf church.
 Mrs. George V. Wilcox Is visiting I'd atives In Oneco.
 One of the members of the senios class of Mount Holyoke college. which 5 holding its commencement today CTueSday) is Mss Mildred Hurd Luther. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. r. Luther, former residents here. Mfr. Duther havins been pastor of the Congregational church here for about seven years.
 Mrs. Grover c. Cofin of Taunton Mass. has been a recent visitor here.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. W. McDonaid have returned from New York.
 Jeremiah Holmes of Bridgeport spent the weekend here.
 Mfr. and Mrs- F. C. Paige were re- cent callers in willinaEtie.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Henry Sinclair of Brook lyn are visiting here.
 Dr. J. K Bucsiyn was in New Yors Monday. A c. Latham Camp No. IS. Sons oi Veterans. meets this CTuesday) evening. Fanny Ledyari Chapter, D. A. R.. is planning to hold a whist at the Mystic Community House. Walter Paige has returned to his home in Springfield after a visit with relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
MYSTIC

During the severe thunder storm Sat urday night, lightning struck St Marks Episcopal church. breaking the cross on the top of the belfry, tearing of shin gles and boards and breaking and badly cracking the clustering on the inside of the church and showering the broken plaster and lime all over the seats and carpet Owing to the condition in which the church was found Sunday morning, 1t was impossible to hold service there and the service was held in the parish house across the street and was con- ducted by Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Nor wich. The service Sunday next will be conducted by Rev. William P. Williams.
 A runaway horse. said to belong to a man named Whipple, created consid- erable excitensent Saturday afternoon on Main street When he started he had an express wagon attached. but he made a detour through Mrs. John Hoxie's yard and landed the wagon up against tree in the back yard, where he cleared him self from the wagon and proceeded up over Reynolds Hill He was finally cap tured a number of miles north of the village,
 MT. and Mrs. John RipDel quietly ob- served their fhy-fifth wedding anni- versary Monday at their home on East Main street. They have been residents of Mystic for many years and have a large circle of friends. some of whom dropped in informally during the day to extend felicitations.
 Sunday was observed as Children's Day in the Baptist and Methodist churches with special programs At the Congregational church fhere was large
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
9RIEr STATE NEWS

lIteht eld-A. the homs Of Mfr. and Mrs. Albert A. Titus Saturday afternoon their daughter. Margaret Francsse Titus ana Lieut. Charles W. Waiter Of Brcok- lyn, E. Y. were mar-i4d by Rev Franf J. G5oiE in.
 B;nnchester-The co npaay of neNlJ orsanzel National Guari, undef com mand o: Captain John Pe7s.and, left CT Saturday morning for Camp Deyens foi two weeks encampmen..
 Hnrtferd-Through the efforts of MssI Kate Roberts. who has nir.ss of i;is girls welfare work. and the young Bc- men al the Pratt & Whitney Ilaat eighty of the little crippled children of New ingtor were taken on a panic Saturday afternoon to Lake ComS SouEce
 Waterbury-To comparatively few per torian of even one graduating class Francis J. Sugrue of this city has twice held that honor and he will hold it for the third time when he Is graduated from Holy Cross College at Worcester this north. Sugrue was valedictorian at St. Thomas Parochial School here in 1913. When he was graduated from Crosby High school, in 1917. he was again the valedictorian. Now he has won the still higher honor of valedictoriAn at Holy Cross At the beginning of the senior year at the college he was selected from 150 seniors to be one of the five found CTS of the Philosophical Academy, and he was the academy's first secret}ry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

newt winter.
 Clayton Miller is running a top dress ing demonstration for the farm bureau. He has four different plots of ground top dressed with different kinds of chem icals. At present the 6-S6 fertilizer mixture is showing up the best of any. This demonstration plot was recently posted by the county agent.
 Clarence Blakeslee of New Haven was in town Saturday at the state road office.
 George Sabine and Michael Sullivan motored to their homes in New Haven Saturday.
 Miss Anna o'Brien of New Haven was the guest over Sunday of her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Doane.
 Harold and JerroId Kerr of Marlboro were in toWn Saturday.
 The board of asseBs z held their meeting in the selectmen ; room Satue- day to complete the tax abstract of the borough.
 Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich ave- nue over Sunday.
 John Murray of Naugataek is the guest of his brother, David B. Murray. There was a fair sized attendance at the memorial exercises held in Grange hall Sunday afternoon by the Knights of fyLnt2S. IHe PTOSLa1n 1HCluueu hAlS uiS- morial service of the order, A. T. Van Cievo acting chancellor commander, George Cutler. acting vice chancellor F. E. Baker, acting prelate, and c. F. Mcintosh as master at arms; song. Face to Face, Mrs. A. T. VanCleve prayer, Rev. ". O. Berckman; selection by quartette, Miss Griswoid Chappell Miss Clara Panes, E. R. Gillette and Dr. A. L. Stebbins {; prayer, Rev. B. D. Rem l ington. The exercises having closed, the members and band marched to Lin wood cemetery where graves of the fol 1 lowing were decorated: Dr. M. w Robin son, Allen c. Wickwire. John P. Scholl Kinny W. Scholl, Dennis K. Griswold Frank H. Talcott, George o. Jackson Fred A. Chapman. Ralph c. Jones and William Chamberlain. At the return te the hall refreshments were served thu 1 members and the band. James O'Brien of New Haven was tht guest of relatives in town over Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter of Whit insville, Mass, ara visiting Mrs. Nut ter's parents. MT. and Mrs. A. F. Roper on Amston avenue,
 Emil Commette of North Westchestel was here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
SYKES PICTURE PRESENTED
 TO CONNECTICUT COLLEGN

The presentation to Connecticut col leSe of Sl,500 oil painting of the late Dr. Frederick Henry Sykes, the first president of the college, was one of the notable features of the class day exeY- cises held on the Plant Blackstone quad rangle Monday afternoon at two o'clock. The picture was unveiled in the presence of students, alumnae, faculty and out of town guests, and the presentation speech was made by Miss Irene Nye, dean of the college, who represented the donor the Sykes Memorial associa- tion of America and Canada.
 The association was formed about three years ago, shortly after pr. Sykes death and a number cf New London men and women joined the organization at the time. Miss Annie Held is its present secretary, Mrs. George P. Fem ner, treasurer; and the following are members of the advisory committee: Mrs. A. c. Tyler and daughter, Miss Ed na Leighton Tyler, ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller, Mrs. Rosemary O. Anderson, Mrs. Anna He; stead Branch, Mrs. Richard Mansfield Graham Hislop, Rev. and Mrs. Walter s. Swisher of Welles- ley Hills Mass, and Miss Louise Howe of Norwich, a member of the board of trustees. " w. Harris of Yonkers, N. Y. father of Miss Jean Harris, who at tended Connecticut college when Dr. Sykes was president, is president of the association. and A. T. Irwin, K. c. of Toronto. Can, is chairman of the Ca nadian subcommittee.
 The picture was painted by B. H. Ty- Ter, a well known portrait painter oi New York.
 The class day festivities also included the planting of ivy by the class of 1921 at Branford House preceded by a grand march; the singing of the Ivy Song class greetings by Miss Esther Watrou: of New Haven, president of this year! graduating class; singing of class songi by the seniors; reading of class his l tory by Miss Rachel Smith of Bayonne N. J., singing of class song, Flee Coco Fairy; reading of class poem composed | by Miss Olive Littlehales of New Brit ain singing by quartet composed O
 Miss Lydia Marvin of Deep River, Mis- Catherine c. Cone of Wilmington ant
 Miss Charlotte Hall of New Haven
 reading of class prophecy by Miss Mar garet Jacobson of Brooklyn, N. Y, ant
 the singing of Alma Mater.
 1 The class day committee was com
 posed of Miss Laura Batchelder of Rock,
 Hill, Miss Marion Lyon of Danbury, Mis- Laura Dickinson of North Amherst ant
 Miss Gladys Beebe of Norwich Town. 1 Little Marilyn Chipman Morris, tn | 1919 class baby, was a center of attrac
 tion at the class day exercises. Sh
 attended with her mother, Mrs. Fran
 Morris, who was formerly Miss Mar Chipman of New London and graduate from Connecticut college two years agC
 Little Marilyn's father is professor c
 philosophy, psychology and education a the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
Score by innings :

Service Dept..... 2 2 0 l 5 X-13 Card Room No. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 o-S
 Two-base hits, Bouley, Pechie. E. La freniere. Raney, Normandie ;three-base hits, Anderson; home runs, Raney 2; passed balls, Greene 2. Bergeron 1 ;; wild pitches. Bergeron 2 balks, Raney; first on balls, off Bergeron 5, (4 innings), off Greene 6 innings), off Raney 1 struck out, by Bcrgeron (4 innings), by Greene 6 innings), by Raney z1. Umpire, Alexander.
 The New Village Juniors won their second game Friday afternoon and with it the championship of Plainfield by de- feating the Old Village, 15-l4. The line ups
 New viilage-Marriott p, S; Jclicoer C. Cotonoir 1b, Henderson 2b, Jarvis 3b. Beausoleil ss. p. Brusseau Of, Crepeau If, HutchiSon f.
 Old Yillage-Bary p. Cauchon c, 1b. Aubrey lib c, Daugherty 2b, Marcau- cf, Warhurst If
 Score by innings:
 New Village... 0 0 0 5 5 6 1-15 Old Bergeron. "a II 2 0--14
 The First Aid class held a meeting in the Day Nursery, Friday evening. Plans have been completed for the baby show to be held next Friday and Saturday. Friday in the Community House, the children win be weighed and measured. Three handsome prizes will be award cd. Babies between six months and two years only will be allowed to be entered On Friday evening Miss Spence, a pub lie health nurse from Hartford, will speak on Chi4drens Diseases and Ba- bies Feeding. Miss Spence has proved competent authority on children. a successful nurse, and a forceful speaker 50 Friday evenings part of the pro- gram will be most entertaining. Satur- day afternoon will witness the babies parade. The youngsters will be march. ed around the village and passed before the reviewing stand where the judges Dr. Andrews of Boston and Dr. Chase of Plainfiefd, will pick the winners. The prizes will be awarded the best appear ing competitors.
 The PlaiAfleId Buddies won the thirt and final game of their series with thu Baltic Bantams Saturday afternoon, 6-5 Both sides played good ball, and Beauso ledrs pitching was exceptionally good The lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
NORWICH BULLETIN
What Is Going On @..,ra..
wLL.dANTIc OFFICE Telephone l05 23 Church St.

What Is Going On TSuIWAa.
 Knights Of Columbus. San Jose eoun- cL No. lt meets at 75l Main street
 Royal Arcanum. Willimantic council, No 7zs. meets at 7o2 Main street
 Olive Branch council R. 6 &. N, stated assembly at Masonic hall.
 Mindham Encampment, No. 10, I. O. O.. meets at scr Main street
 The bodies of two more younE men from this city or vicinity. who gave up hcir lives in France during the world war, have arrived here. They are Pri- yates Percy F. Brooke of WiIlinantic, and Earl W. Green of Rathbun's Corner, North Coventry. Both bodies have been taken iu charge by UndeTtaker Jay M- Shepard, and military funerals are being arranged.
 Private Brooke left this city for Fort Siocum, AIay I. 1918. and shortiy after wards went overseas. He was a mem Der Of Company F. 18th Infantry, Twenty-Ninth Division. He saw con- siderable service before being taken III with bronchial pneumonia He died Sep- temheT e5. 1918. aged 2e. at a hospital iu France Besides his parents. Mir. and Mrs Frank P. Brooke. he left a widow. Mrs- Lillian Porter Brooke, whom he married in Putnam a few days before leaving for Fort Siocum There are also five hrthcrs and three sisters. Private Brooke attended the public schools h this city and was a member of St. Pasfs Episcopal church.
 Private Earl ". Green, sen sf Wiu- fam Green was a lnenaber of Cen pany K. Fifty-Ninth Infantry and was killed in action September {. 1918. He was 2s years of age and vas born in North Coventry. January 10. 1888. He received his early education h schseis there and then enEzged In farming. 6ug- viylnE him are his father. three slsters. Mrs. John Watrsus of thss city, Mss Iois Green of Hartford. and Miss Laura Green of North Coventry and q brother. Waiter Green of North Coventry. He left with the Hartfod contingent fer Camp Devens. May 50. 1918, and had been overseas but two months when he met his death.
 \ miscellaneous shower was trnAsrs< Bliss Molly l.. Kennedy at the home of Mrs. F. J. Murphy. No. 174 Wlndham roal Sunday uiErt Miss Kennedy re- ceivei many useful and pretty gifts From friends Among those present Uerc Misses sara keevers. Alice Logan kathcr'uc Kennedy. Alice Hickey. KAth. rrino Logan. Alice Sullivan. Alice C. Murphy, of Hartford, Mrs. N. F. sui- iirar, Mrs John Henry Mrs. l.. A. Hickey, Mrs Harriet Hills. Mrs. M. A. Logan. and Mrs. T. V. Morrissette
 Delegates to the meeting ot PatriaShs Militant Department of Connecticut, | Q. O. F. the council consisting of the rrand officers and delegates of the va. rous c1utc1z of the state. voted to hold lhe next council in Willimantie. in June 1928. These from Canton Windham
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
RACING FIREMEN SMASH
 NEW LONDON APPARATUS

Several firemen injured and several hundreds of dollars damage to apparatus results of alleged reckless and fast driving, racing to a> supposed fire. as well as disobedience of orders by at least one driver, is the substance of events. occurring during the height of the storm Saturday night at 1920 o'clock in re- sponse to a false alarm from Box 12, Harrison and Tenth street, East New London.
 Walter Moran, a member of the Mag ara Engine Co.,, is at the hospital with a fractured knee cap, and another mem Der of the company. Hoseman Wells, Is suffering from minor bruises. Charles Clark, a member of the Northwest Hose company, has fractured nose, as a result of being struck by the end of a ladder on the fire truck when 1t came against the curb on Main street.
 A mudguard on the apparatus of the Niagaras is smashed and the car of the Northwests has sprung rear axle. a broken wheel and will be useless until it is overhauled.
 The driver of the Northwest Company's apparatus disobeyed orders, according to CSief John Stanners who said Neol- day that the Northwest company has specific instructions never to use Rich- ards street with fire apparatus. The grade is steep and joins Main street at right angles. Chief Stanners said that the company has been instructed always to take Federal street when en route to Main street. Joseph Silva is the night driver for the Northwests and he dis obeyed orders Saturday night with dis astrous result. The machine came down Richards street so fast that he was un- able to make the turn into Main street, the apparatus striking the opposite curb and damaging 1t several hundred dollars. Robert Graham, night driver for the Niagaras, who was in charge of file American LaFrance machine, valued at s10, 900, or more. was reprimanded by Assistant Fire Chief Charles H. Rose for having raced the Konomocs to the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
WESTERLY

observed her ssth birthday Sunday. re- ceiving a number of callers.
 Louis T. Clzwson of Plainneld, N. J.' formerly of Westerly, is visiting friends here.
 Master Arthur Grant of Cleveland, O., is visiting at the home of his grandpar- ents, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Fehmer, oi High street.
 The Westerly Kaeeys are to 90 to New London Wednesday to play the suona' rine base team return game The To- calls won the last encounter by a close score of to ..
 A number of local members of the K of c. are planning to accompany the so- ciety's minstrel troupe to Shamrock this week. when the minstrels Is to be re- peated.
 Ernest Fink of Hartford was a. week end caller with friends on Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
CGLCHEyTER

Benjamin Neleber is running a bullet selection demonstration for the county farm bureau. He has kept records on the production of the best flock and me- dium flock which were culied by the poultry specialist last November. Up to the first of June his best flock of pull let's averaged six eggs per hen more than his medium flock County Agent Johnson was recently in town and took a picture of the two focks of bullets. It Is hoped that these can be used as lan- tern slides at some meetings to be held
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
Bibeau, ss .......... 4se e12a Hill, 2b .......... 4 2 1 2 2 1
 
 37 10sze l2

1.-TWO cst when winning run was scored
 Passed balls, Radcliffe 2, coady; hit by pitcher, Bedard; baiks. Sinlmineau, Shaw first on baNs, off Beausoleil 1, of Simnlineau 1 struck out, by Beauso- Ieil II, by Simynineau 8. Umpire. l. Pe- chic. Time, l1r. 30 min.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14


 l Nss4 several elnessnt ye1nsAies vstASucasy Tssuke. Sesineanasver- stsssAent SW cuSiema Soap and 0int- ment ! sc~s for Eree sampIs and was reEsSve4 % usacA bought more. In lese s1nn . month \ wac eomplssely hsAlsA ana 1 only usod one cake Gf Cusirura Scap and half . boz ofCusi- esra oinszAant. " (Signea Mrs. Hazei ROetda, Freedom, New Hsmpshirc.
 CSairua Soap. oinszasnt and Tai- cum promote and maintain skin pufiay, ekin esnnfoEs and skin health oftsn when al else falis,
 ss.s = - 11.ss es ssr :, s.:s 1s:s.s ..s -. EAgge. A1&eNsE- 0anemsass skazdSae. TalGza Me,
 caesssra SeaU sAavs viaAsus zur.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
M Tvxck ownml

TT wasn't 90 long ago that I
 thought a horse was cheaper
 than a truck. You can bet it took . lot of argument to make me invest in my first horseless delivery wa4on.
 You know, of eourse, what I think NOW.
 used to make a trip with the hcrse every day-1e miles and baSk. It used up the entire day fer me-for a ho9se can't trot with . full load.
 New make the same trip in a couple of hours with my Dodge Light Delivery. l save several hoars each day to put into my business-which means many dollars to me by the end of the week. And since I discovered FAM-0 my sas biil is cut alnnost in haH.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

N0N buTu teExx6se, and eaMstiEnes I esAiA net sAasP nixhs1. They were Msssea and scaled over, aud Ecnuid not wear lang etve1 dresses because ihe easkS aggravated then esd uAAe them vVofNe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
PLAINFIELD

The Service department carried away Friday evenings game in the Sunset league series, 13-3. Raney held Card Room No. helpless, having 21 strike outs to his credit, the league record. The summary: