davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
The Theatres
WASHINGTON.

An ocean-to-ocean search has result
ed in the finding of tzigane cynbalum.
This is the Persian name for stringed
instrument that recently has become
popular in French tango places. One
of them will be used in Metros colos-
sal production of THE Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse" by Vincente Blasco
Ibanez, which is to be the attraction at
the Washington beginning next Sun
day.
Jacques d'Auray, French veteran
of the world war, who is serving in an
advisory capacity with Rex Ingram,
director of the super production, had
been assigned to the task of finding
not a copy, but genuine tzigane
what-you-call-it.
After all other avenues had been
searched in rain, Mr.. d'Auray discov.
cred clSTk n a small Los Angeles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08

man remarked dryly, well Teller, Wen
take couple o'thousand shares-that
is, eff you'll throw in a hawse with
every share."
MURRAY
Rowland V. Lee, leading man with
Hobart Bosworth in his latest J. Par
ker Read, Jr., production, His Own
Law" released by Goldwyn, which
comes to the Murray Theatre, for four
days, beginning Thursday, has been
| selected by Mr.. Bosworth and Mr..
Read to direct the stars next picture.
AS Jean Saval, 'Frenchy," in His Own
Law" Mr.. Lee contributes a perform
ance second only to that of the star in
its importance and in its histrionic
skill.
There is no doubt but that Mr.. Lee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08

What have you to say now?"
Sherlock Homes looked deeply cha
grined. He drew a sovereign from his
pocket and threw it down upon the
slab, turning away with the air of a
man whose disgust is too deep for
words. A few yards off he stopped
under a lamp3ost and laughed in the
hearty, noiseless fashion which was
peculiar to him.
Tomorrow-"The Adventure of the
Blue Carbuncle," continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
GIRL DIES OF GRIEF WEEK
AFTER DEATH OF FtANCE

WARSAW, N. Y, Sept. S.-Grief
killed Mary Miles Standish, whose flu
neral today comes one week after the
burial of her sweetheart, Lloyd Warren
of Hermitage. Warren was asphyxi-
ated by fumes from an automobile on
which he was working in small gar
age When told of his death, Miss
Standish fell in a swoon, which was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08

would in short time be motion pic
ture star himself if he wished to con-
tinue acting for the screen, but his
interests have been turning to the
directing end of picture production for
some time and Mr.. Read has gratihed
| that ambition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08

followed by period of semi-conscious-
ness and delirium, until death came
yesterday. Miss Standish was q years
old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-08
The Adventure Of the Blue Carbuncle

| BY CONAN DOYLE
| with Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

 sador, is expected to be impassive an enigmatjc but his vote is regarded as uniformly favorable to Great Britain
 The American ambassador hAa pre- pared himself for taking his place in the council by the study Of the cores pondence concerning tze Silesian aues- ton and ether subjects. He has refuse | , all requests for a statement and s2es~ part of the day in the country with tn American ambassador Myron T. Herrick
 The meeting of the supreme council is drawing to Paris many international political leaders. M Jasper the Belgian foreign minister. and Col-nN ThsNnys the Begian minister Of finance will ar rive from Brussels Monday evening. Ko-- fanty. leader of the Polish is,Sursents. | is endeawring to be heard thus far valnly. Kerensky.- the former Russian premier, is. trying to submit plans for a solution of the Russian situation. and tthe. Austrian Albanian. Greel- and Turkish governments will nave special agents here to assist their legations
 The British prime minister. Mir. Leyd George, and his secretary for foreign affairs Dsrd Curzon. reached Paris at seven O'Clock this evening Mr. Lloyd George was met by Premier Brind. NJ. Bertheof ana Lord Hardinge. the British ambassador ~ ' '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

father, Adolph Felland, is now resid- ent of Webster. Mass.
 The marriage Of Miss EIeenOr Livinss- ton, daughter of Rev. stephen Livingston of Thompson to Henry s. Goodspeed, a lawyer of Brooklyn, N. l., took pace Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Thompson Congregational church. The father of the bride performed the cere- mony. The maid of honor was Miss Helen Shaw of Boston and Lee P. Stark of Scranton, Pa, was best man The bridesmaids were Miss Paulie Perkins of Cornish, Me, and Miss Ethel Zig latzki. of Waterbury Betty Decker and Lois Allen were flower girls. The nshers were William N. Reynolds of Wilkes barre, Pss; Earl c. Maxwell, Brooklyn N. Y. arty Miller, Scranton, Pa and Kingsbury Livingston of Thompson
 The bride attended Wellesey college The groom is graduate of Bates Law School New York and during the war acted as c4.airp1an on a New York draft board He has also served in the New York state legislature -siN
 Leon Natalie. junk dealer of Put nam had an exciting five minutes Friday afternoon as he ws traveling along the highway at Oxford. Mass The horse attached to his wagon wa sF frightened by COW that suddenly stepped into the road from the adjacent shubbery. At the sight of the COW. the horse reared, threw Mir Natalie to the road and then ran 15oo feet with the wagon, swaying from side to side, and spilling scrap iron. bottles and pieces of metal asASit went Natalie, with a load of junk. was on his way to Worcester at the time ki.a trip in a leisurely manner and was half asleep. The contact with the road brought him quickly back to complete conscious ness. but by the time he was on his feet tic horse was. speeding down the highway
 Near what is known as Georges Cross ing the animal stepped of it's own accord. As the result of being tossed from his seat NattalliesJ has a sprained right wrist He said that he had recently purchased the horse. and that 1t never lad shown fear .s"But guess it never had seen a COW before it's home vas in Boston"
 < rare lily ehsretls Eiauea, owned by George Dresser cf 1.Churcf street, Put nam. has just blossomed for the second time in 2s years. The bulb was brought to Putnam by MT. Dresser and his moth CT Mrs. Lucy Dresser, when trey returned rom a Irlp toF JdfndlCd1 nfsa1lya -0U years ago. The bulb originally came from Mexico While Mrs. Dresser was alive she watched the plant with much interest. Because it had beautiful foliage of an unusual shade of ereen she kept the plant, although it did not blossom. Last year two stems shot uo from the midst of the leaves and eventually bloss- med. This year. another blossom has appeared. So fragrant is the blossom that MT. l Dresser could not keep the plant Tn his home, so removed it to his store.
 Frank l.. Davis agent of the Wind ham county farmers association. was husy Friday conferring with members of the Windhan county Guernsey associa-
 tion preparatory to going Monday to
 the Mixter farm at Hardwick. Mass The
 cua rterly meeting of the Guernsey asso- ciation comes Monday. and if has heen
 decided to hold it at the Mixter farm
 where there is one of the finest herds 1 of cattle in thfs5 part ot the country. At
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
STUDYING HARVEY AS
 COUNCIL MEETING WEARS

Paris, Aug. ' (By the A. P.)-Am- bassador Harvey because he represents t.e United States, is the most carefully studieS personality of all those who have come to Paris to take part in the i've power conference beginning tomorrow The three prime ministers of France. Great Britain and Italy, respectively, NJ. Brand. Mir. Lloyd George and Signor Bono1ai. are known men here: their gov ernments have already taken their posi- tion on the partition of upper Silesia, the principal questicn before the supreme council.
 Eacl represents we'll defined policies on the other disturbing problems such as Greece and Turkey. awaiting solu- tion. The attitude of Washington how ever, is mt known. Ambassador Har- vey. although he takes his seat, at the able ostensibly as an observer is looked upon by eacl party to the various con troversies as potential ally and, as one who may have the deciding voice as ar bitrator or friend if the council divides into factions.
 It is generally hoped that the American ambassador bears instructions to be more than reporter of the proceedings, that he will, as occasion arises have con structIve suggestions to offer. However. in his official calls today he is understood to have given no intimation of any in- structfons beyond those of a witness.
 Baron .Hayashis the Japanese ambas-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08


 present there, are more than 300 breeding females with May Rose blood, and S2 COWS are now cn A. R. test. All these will be inspected by the visitors from Windhann county The herd. Mir. Davis says, has @een federal tuberculin tested for fl years probably as long as any herd in the eastern United States. As a result of this only three animals haee had to be removed in that time. Farm CTS in this vicinity are this year havirg their herds tuberculin tested by Dr Frederick, Baldwin and Dr. E. B. Love land cf Putnam. Among members of the Guernsey association planning to attend the meeting, Monday, going by lautomo- bilesS are MT Davis, Subdo Nikolotf. Putnam; Fred .Rosebrooks Willimanties: Howard Pockman, Woodstock; Cortland D. Arnold, Putnam; Will Child, Wood stock. =
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Rich. of Church street .,are entertaining Miss Florence Williams of New Haven. and Miss May Reilly and Miss Jeanette O'Brien, of Bridgeport.
 Registrars of voters of the. town Of Putnam were in session Friday making additions to and correcting the list of voters. e
 pr. Harold Foster of New York held "a clinic at t1e Day Kimballl hospital Fri day and fifteen tonsil operations were performed.
 Following the performance of Nothing But the Truth at the Chautauqua tent Thursday night members of the cast, all students at the University of West Vir- ginia, members of the tent crew and juniors leaders. also ef that university, and a group of. Putnam young people en- joyed socia gathering witn dancing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

Florence Young.
 Napoleon .JS Eournier. was hi charge of ;refreshments, and. was assisted by Henry S., King. Alfred Desnathy, Cliff ford Kenyon. Albert Robideau. Milton Duxbury, Joseph Labonte, Irving Bar Der, Misses Rena Piche and Auglore Pratte and Happy'' Coderre.
 Kew Father McCarthy had charge of theS canyassers as follows: Mrs Frank Stone and Miss Beatrice Lavallee Miss Ceceliaf Daley and Miss Eva Bertrand, Miss. Catherine Jouret and Miss Cham pagHe, Miss Alice Bifodeau and Hiss Nellie -Lawfess, Miss Dora Piche. As a result et their. work ss27 was netted.
 The Kewpie Doly and chocolate bootha wereg in charge of Joseph O.. Robitaille. assisted by. Euse5e Robidesu. Albert De Forge and Leander Robitaille.
 The tprizes went as follows:
 Ladies swimming race loclet. won by Miss Frances Burby, Plainfield.
 Mems swimming race, camera, Ray Greene. Plainfeld
 Junior swimming race. air rifle Thomas Gervais. Plainfeld
 Potato. raee'- baseball glove, Edward
 rpb race. stetno, heater, Fred Blan- tier. 'tA~
 drsazy .pols. ss. Edward Dayyon, of
 Boxing ;eshibition. four rounds s5. and' hasehalI Nsiove William wakely. of Central Village and Stanley Gosioiek oi Wautegars. 2 ,ss.s.s ,- - ~
 Other awards were:s traEelins case. Miss Lila Morency'; cord ct wood. vii. liam, H. Heywood / s gold piece, A. Ser ger.;;st 5. po,1nd box of chocolates. Nils, Elsie.s Daleys sofa pillow; Waiter Gre nier iatfnd3 hoxEsof. chocolates, Miss Blanche I -a, Blanc; bathing suit; Mis-. Dorothy Salisbury pair of shoes. Ben | jamin Lamothe; vanity case. Ieander DeForge; l. pound box chocolates, Mil ton 1Duxbury.- William. Leclair arranged the varied sport, events. George Macken- gle acted as official starter and Edwa I'd Bilotdeau had charge. of awarding the prizes. ..
 The sum Of sss141 Is the balance. to be divided equally between the. Moosur fire company and the District Nurse As. sociation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

Beavers do no work for a period of 1res months or more each summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
MOOSUP

All Hallows Council, Knights of G. lumbus, has completed arrangements for an exemplification of the third degree on class of 9 candidates in Milner hall tonight (Monday). District Deputy Mulian and staff of Putnam will have charge of the work.
 ofd Home Day satr-tiay, the soth was a big success, as ;-0out two thous- and were at Moosun Pond. The wealth CT was all that could be desired. Stores in the village were closed from 1 to 1 p. m. The general committee com prised: William Belavance, Lucius B Cranska. Napoleon J. Fournier Edward Bilodeau, Nathan J. Goldberg, Edward J. Gallagher, W. Franklin Sheldon Pierre F. Bessette. Harry Richardson Rev. Joseph F.. Mccarthy, William Dea- con Jr.. Eleodore F. Grenier, Henry S King and John L. Lyons. The presi- dent of the committee was William Bellavance; secretary, W. F. Sheldon treasurer. Harry Richardson, The com mittee chairmen were: Sports. William Leclar; amusements, Joseph o. Robi- taille; prizes. William Bellavance and Nathan Goldberg; music. Lucius B Cranskai and Rev J. E. Mccarthy; re- treatments. Napoleon J. Fournier; ad. vertising. Pierre F. Bessette: transpor. tation, E. F. Grenier; tags. N. J. Gold. berg; boats and canoes Henry King canvassers, Rev. J. F. Mccarthy.
 Tag girls under the direction of chair. man N. J. Goldberg were Mrs. Annie Barber. Mrs. Rena Fleming Misses Jea. nette Goldberg, Grace L. Sheldon, AIlin, da Bodo, Marjorie Tillinghast. Minnie Friedman, Helen Doyle, Dora Piche anG
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANEISoN

Rev. Key B. Chamberlain of Middle town vas the speaker at the Congrega- uonai church Sunday morning
 Al the last meeting of Dorcas Rebekah lodge many members expressed a desire for a joint picnic with QuinebauK lodge. At a meeting next Friday evening a com mittee will be appointed and plans for the picnic discussed.
 MT. and Mrs. William Toung of Win ter street returned recently after a weeks stay at Oakland Beach.
 Mrs. Julia Dubriel and son Louis have been making visit with relatives in New Bedford.
 The superintendent and members of the Baptist Sunday school have a plan by which they have formed a Sunday school class out of tka whole Sunday school, having one teacher to bring the lesson to each Ia attendance. H. F. Turner, Bates college graduate. superintendent of schools. is 10 be the teacher of this class, which began Sunday.
 The union evening service was held in ihe Methodist church Sunday night. Rev. 2. ". Houeh preached.
 The indications are for an unusually busy and stirring period in the westfeld church beginning Sept. 1st and continuing to the end Of the year.
 A number of Danielson people have been in Plymouth. Mass, attending the Pilgrim celebration.
 Mr. and MrE- John Bassett are spend nr a week tn oaebec
 Chester Hutchins will begin his duties today (Monday) as local agent for a big sil company.
 Allan Barrovs is spending a week in Akron, O.
 circus Is to show in Danielscn this week
 A the last meeting of the Pastime club nix new members. Elliott Reach. Thomas LonEn, Samuel Back. Roderick Spencer, Edward Simoneau and Theodore Reeves. were initiated. This brings the total en- roilment up Co s9. Several have already EiEned up for the tennis tournament be- lnE arranged between club members. Ar -anEements are well under way for play io hc presented some time in September sr October. The club will probably lose torne of It's members this fall, tempora- rily, at least-Lindner Gallup and Cor don keeean. Gallup is to enter Brown university. while keegan goes to R. l. State college.
 Danieisous first Dollar day Saturday proved the biggest undertaking the bor- ,uEh ever attempted. Crowds thronged Enc storcs all the day and evening and merchants were well satisfied with the Iaics made. The local Chamber of Com rerce came In for it's due share of credit For irauxurating the novel merchandising pian. Isile'
 Miss Rose Malouin and Joseph Cusson. who were united in marriage at St. James church by Rev. John Roux. have been spending their honeymoon in Can ada They win make their home at Con s-cticut Mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
PUTNAM

Patrolman William Jarvis began weeks vacation Sunday.
 c. Harold Gilpatrick of Steward street. spent the weekend with his family at Juniper Point, Me.
 George w Muir of Worcester, who has been the guest of Malcolm Wiley, re turned home Saturday.
 John G. Johnson. his sister, Mrs. Jeanette Freeman of Roxbury, Mass, who is now visiting him and Miss Mary Johnson left Putnam Friday for a trip over the Mohawk trail.
 Mrs ,Pamyre Tetreeult of Putnam and Esdras Auger of Central Falls, R. l.. were married Wednesday at the rectory of St Mary's church by Rev. Charles F. Bedard. MT. Auger is merchant m Central Falls.
 Miss Anna ChflksOt of the A. Gilman store is having her vacation this week.
 Mrs Ruth Babcock and son left Putnam Sunday for Port Rowan, Ont, where they will spend three weeks. x
 Miss Marjorie Bradford, secretary In the office of the clerk of the windnam county superior court, Is having . .vaca- ton and is spending 1t at Alton Bay, N. H.
 Members of the Putnam country club golf team were in Stafford Springs Saturday afternoon for match with the club there.
 S Diamond has purchased the former Byron D. Bugbee house at the corner of Grove and Center streets
 Miss Lorena Gallant, of Church street left Putnam Sunday for a vacation at Myrtle Beach. Milford.
 Mir and Mrs. J. Harry Mann, of Church street, and daughters, Miss Mar 7d spending the remainder of this month at Gales Ferry --iss Edna Mann, of New Ycrk is having her vacation.
 BlueberryInE from row boats is the latest pastinme devised by Putnam resid- ents. and according to those who are using this method of filling their pails with the berries it is a great improvement on the former dry land method. Quadic pcnd in Quadic and Keach's pond in East Putnam are the spots at which the ex- pertinent is being tried out 4 Putnam man last week took lis family with him on fishing trip and while he was get ting a good catch of bout mamma and the boys gathered nearly five quarts of berries as they sat in the opposite end of the boat Byron Howard of Putnam caught sS fish few days ago at Keach's w,ile his partner on the trip, William Davison. picked three quarts of the largest berries seen in Putnam this year. Mir. and Mrs. Barrak Smith. of South Main street, filled five quart pail with berries recently, using boat to reach the berry patch. At Quadic pond tho bushes line the banks, and can be reached only from the water. The banks drop abruptly. so that cLese to the shore there is good depth of water. Thus it is that those in the stern of the boat can gather blueberries, while those in the bow enjoy good fishing At Keach's
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
DIED.

BOWLER-In Hartford. Aug. s. 1921, James Andrew Bowler. formerly of Norwich. Funeral at his late home 25s Franklin avenue, Hartford. Tuesday, Aug. g. Sol emn requiem mass at St. Peters church. Hartford, at g a. m. Burial in St Mary's cemetery, Norwich. upon ar rival of automobile corteEe at lo.45, standard time.
 PEoKHAM-In Norwich, Aug. s, 1921, Grace Kingsley. wife of the late Charles H. Peckham of Franklin. Services at GaEer's funeral paHlors. 10 Franklin street. Tuesday afternoon Aug. g. at ? o'clock. Burial in fanue cemetery.
 MoxLEY-In Groton, Aug. 6. 1S11. George ". Moxley, in his soth year. LArHKoP-In this city, Aug. [, 1921. Lydia D., widow of Edwin H. LathrOr. Notice of funeral hereafter.
 HoLT-In Norwich, Aug. f. 1921. Hattie Marion, wife of Frank P. Holt aged Funeral services at her late home. 1ss Woodrnansee avenue. Monday. Aug s, at ?. m. Burial in Maple~oed eene- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

MT. and Mrs George Young attended the races at Worcester last Thursday
 Mrs. Barker and son James of Harris burg. Pa,.are spending few weeks with the formers sister. Mrs. EthelS Phillips
 Mrs. Nime and daughter of New York are, spending August at the. Brun place
 The members of. Senexet grange are tc serve the luncheon at the reunion of tho alumni of Woodstock academy.
 Miss Ethel Lowe gave whist for | few friends Fr:dey evening.
 Arthur Williams of Providence, +. l. and his family spent the week end witf MT. and Mrs. Charles Harrington.
 Miss Ruth Calhoun of Providence, lee turer of Old Warwick grange. spent tn, week end with her sister, Mrs. Georg, Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
MAR REED.

wALsH-MYERS-In Hartford. Aug. .. 1921, by Rev. Henry F. Cassidy. John L. Walsh of Indianapolis. Ind, formerly of Norwich, and Miss Helen A. Myers. AUGEE TETREAULT In Putnam. Aug. 3, 1921, by Rev. Charles. F. Bedard. Esdros AuEer of Central Falls, R. l.. and Mrs. Palmyre Tetreault of Putnam.
 cHANDLER-wING- Columbus. O., Aug. 8, 1921, by Rev. Joseph A. Leighton, D. D., Prof. Albert R. Chandler and Miss Alice Townshend Wing.
 GOODSPEED LIVINGSTON Al Thompson. Aug. $. 1921, by Rev, Ste phen Livingston, father of the bride Henry S. Goodspeed of Brooklyn. N. Y, and Miss Eleanor Livingston of Thompson.
 sAUNDERs-REAvE Washington D. C.. Aug 2. 1921. Albert Saunders of Jewett City and Mrs Amy Reaves ot Mobile, Ala.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
SCHOONER AfTRE AND
 SINKING OFF CAPE HArTERAs

New York, Aug 7.-The schooner Cecilia Cohen was reported today as on fire and sinking about sixty miles of Cape Hatteras A radio message to the naval communications service here said the crew had been, rescued by the steamer West Keene on her way to New York
 The Cecilia Cohen was a vessel of HOO gross tons. built in 1920 at Bath, Me. She was recently reported as ilav- ing gone ashore on reef of the F1orida coast. on voyage from Tampa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

Avoh.-The Ensign Bickford plant sa Avon. which has been running on a schedule of four days a week since De cember, announced that from now on it would run five days a week commencing this week Business has been steadily improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

Simsbury.-Tobacco harvesting In Sims. bury has already commenced. and the crop is more promising than was at first thought possible after the hail storms The. plant has matured much earlier thi. year than usual
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

rr4
 xAdy SuTma, the Engiish edu- cated Mesoptamian. has been flor mefly declared President sof the Assyrian nation. one of the new group of selt-government countries which has come out of the war. The capital of the new nation is Mosul, near, the walls of old Nine vah, named after the imperial hus- band of Seniramis It is, of course . British protectorate and the new ruler will have competent guides, to assist her In promoting the .destinies of her ancient. race. Lady Surma represented sher speo- pie in London during the war. 1t is Believed that she is the ,first woman to be made presidsnt of . eountry.