davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

mond Johnson, Stuart Swanson. Junior High--Jr. 1, second. Frederick Bernklow, Raymond Cutter. Harry Enc, Mary Demeter, Stanley Dartt Dorothy Kurzman. Jr. II, first. Olive Baker, Rich ard Converse; second. Viola Beaulac, Marguerette Hainsworth, Paul Langer. Stanley Leveille. Bernice Welch. Jr. III, first, Hannah Lindevall, Lawson Robbins, Adrienne Trudeau; second. Marion Bates. Elsie Buck, Peter Burnett, Helen Ingra- ham. Rolf Johnson. Juliette Lamoureux. Margaret Lohse, Jane O'Brien, Anna skotchIess. James Smith. Louis Smith.
 Elwell F. Kimball is superintendent of tha schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
LEFFINGWELL

Frank H. Rogers has a hen which matched IA chickens from 14 eggs this week.
 Some of Rev. P. c. CoHins' household goods arrived this week from Eastford Mir. Collins and family are coming next week.
 Around S16 was realized at the social given Wednesday evening by the Ladies' Aid society in the vestry. The supper consisted of corned beef, escalloped po- tatoes rolls, mustard pickles, brown bread, coffee, cake and homemade ice cream.
 Sunday morning Rev. J. W. Carlevale will preach at Il o'clock. B. r. P. U. at 7.30 o'clock, led by James Turnbull, whose topic will be The Growth of the Bible. Ps. 119: 97-112.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

CromweII.-This place, which had an excellent record in all war drives. also in the drives for relief work since the war. seems to have no part in the Irish relief drive going on throughout the state. This situation seems to be due to the fact that no one requested any of the organizations here to take up the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Riverside.-The marriage of Mrs. Vale ria Lanseloth. widow of Jacob Langeloth, and Amson Luman Clark, son of Mrs. Emma F. Clark of Paris. France. took place at o'clock .Wednesda yafternoon at Walhall, Mrs. Langeloth's country place at o'clock Wednes,ISy afternoon performed by Rev. Dr. M. George Thomp- soh, rector of Christ church, Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

New Haycn.--James r. Plunkett. whose death occurred in New Haven Sunday was identified with organized labor in tho city and state for many years. From 1905 to 1911 he was president of inc state council of the Carpenters union and was one of the organizers of the council about 35 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Ars. E. A. Noyes.
 Mrs. Estella Lyman of Hartford Is be- Ing entertained by Mir. and Mrs. John Clarke.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett c. Payson and Miss Ruth Rogers were at Miss Rogers home in Longmeadow Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Sir Edmond Talbot, who has succeeded Lord French as Gov ernor General of Ireland. For the first time in history a Roman Cath ollie has been appointed to this po- sitinp- l.. i
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Florence Evelyn Martin
Knows the Value of Eyes
Invented All Sorts of Ways to Protect Her
Sight From Studio Lamps.

Florence Evelyn Martin, CO.
starring with Robert Brister with
Shubert-Garrick Players. which will
present the old rural comedy classic
Way Down East" at the Shubert-
Garrick Theater tomorrow, believes
that the greatest asset that a star
can have is attractive and beautiful
eyes.
Some years ago Miss Martin had
been referred to by one of Broad
ways leading producers as the
sgirl with the marvellous eyes" She
realized at that time that if a man
ager could see the value of eyes,
the public would be more likely to
see it also. From then on. Miss
Martin vowed that she would exert
every effort to safeguard her eyes.
During her sojOurn in pictures in
which this popular leading woman
had a notable career. she found that
the immense arc lights used in the
stuiIos had caused many players TO
have weakened eyes. Not wishing
to baVe anything so disastrous hap
PEN to her she found a means Of
protec citing them when not actually
appearing before the camera One
wopld invariably find her walking
about the studio with a large pair
Of dark glasses. At first she found
that the friendly nicknames handed
to Der came near swamping her but
She stuck to II and not long after.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

Mr.. Neilan's product. Thus the
Neilan film will become an import
ant factor in this drive. and plans
are now underway to facilitate its
prese entation in some 10000 theaters
throughout the country without
charge to the exhibitor
The film will be made so as to in
sure entertainment, rather than dis
closing its theme in the. way OF a
preachment. 1t will nevertheless
carry convincing arguments against
the censorship of motion pictures
and the passing of blue laws" The
plot will be written by Mr. Neilan
himself. who will personally direct
all phases of its presentation. An
all-star cast will portray the differ
ent characters and the negative will
be turned over to the league free of
all charge.
An interesting item in connection
with Mr.. Neilan's plan of producing
an anti-censorship film is the fact
that he has never had a foot of film
cut out Of any of his own produc-
tions since the formation Of his own
company two years ago by the
censors.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Hampton Predicts
Journalists VIII Be
Scenarists of Future

Benjamin B. Hampton, noted
editor-author- r-producer, predicts that
the newspaper reporter-the young
man who observes all classes and
modes Of life, will be the success
full screen writer OF the future.
The screen offers a prominent
field for the newspaper reporter and
the editorial writer's" says MI.
Hampton, provided the latter has
reportorial experience before he be-
came an editor. Perhaps I ought to
qualify this by saying that the tele-
phone reporter of the great metro
pOlitan dailies is not the man l have
in mind. I mean the reporter who
hustles around among all classes
of people and sees life at first hand.
'lf he has the journalistic in
stinct he is gathering Impressions
Of character, putting away pieces
of incidents and other material that
ought to lie of constant value TO
him in writing screen plays. The
movies are unquestionably moving
upward. Three years ago trashy,
hack written plays were the rule.
Today they are the exception.
The public shows signs Of dis
criHination. Better writing, better
acting, better direction. better sets
and properties, better titles-im-
provements in every department OF
production has been so notable in
two years that one may r,sdict with
safety that the next two years will
see the photoplay far along on its
journey toward artistic perfection"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Next Weeks Shows.

n, ~ keitA's-rrank Van Ho-
vent ss~<sh E. Howard and
eAAelsn Ctark In swaiting for
NeAeatssltA Ned Norworth and
eeMeens, and athcrs.
Cesmss--tlsaasrhmidt clowns
and aymNast.l Carrie EnriEht. In
~Swektns rrvAisltedr Ciinord
and wayne.l Eayth Milfnr and
eesr, Etsie Ferguson. In "sham'"
Cisa~ Cceks "The Jockey" and
other acts,
Strana--rAe oyeas Japsi The
street UrrAlnl Townsend Wilbur.
Ia "a SMART AiecI" BASIL and
Alien. In .RecrattinEf" -The
weader Girit" Eugene o'Brien In
srhe last Door,
Coluua uahia--.A Wise Fool"
Georuc Neiford'. production of
str Gsiieert rarker's novel. "rhe
Money Master" with James
kirkwssd.
ralacc-.'SatvaEe, stsrrfng
Pauline Frederick.
Metropoiitan-Con Tai
madxe In .weddinE Bella"
Knickerbocker-su ana
Monday, Constance Tnlmadge, I'm
-weddinR( BelisI" Tuesday ana
"Wednesday, .The Other Wom-
anT" ThursdRy and Friday,
DouxIa. Mclean. In .One n Min
ute,- saturday, Bessie Love- In
.Pepny Of Hilltop Traii.'
CrandalrsFtrst three days,
Roscoe (.Fatty"b Arbuckie In
s.The Dollar a Year MANI We'd
nesday and Thursday, May Aili-
son. In "ExtravaeanceI" Friday
and Saturday, Jackie Coogan, In
.Peck's Bad Boy"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Paramount Plans to Film
A Notable Array Of Books
Wide Range of Authors in List Announced for
The Coming Season.

While newspapers have been fiiisd
with stories Of picture producers
curtailing production and closing
their studios. Jesse l.. Lasky indi-
Gates that Paramount Is strength
ening It's production policy and an
nounces a notable list Of books and
plays which are to be made for re-
lease next season as Paramount pic
lures.
Mr.. Lasky lists the following
pictures which will be released next
season:
Cecil B. DeMille's The Affairs of
Anatol." with a cast including WAL
lace Reid. Gloria Swanson. Elliott
Dexter, Bebe Daniels, Monte Blue,
Wanda HawIey, Theodore Roberts,
Agnes Ayres, Theodore Kosloff. Pol
ly Moran. Raymond Hatton and
Julia Faye.
Cecil B. DeMille's Fools Para
disc" from Leonard Merrick's book.
THE Laurels and the Lady" with q
cast including Dorothy Dalton. Mil
dred Harris and Conrad Nagel.
Another big production. as yet
unnamed, with Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson and Elliott Dexter In the
leading roles.
George Fttzmaurice's pictures,
Experiences" with Richard Barthel-
mess as Youth and Marjorie Daw As
Love, and Peter Ibbetson," with
Elsie Ferguson and wallace Reid
as co-stars.
Peter Pan" directed by John s.
Robertson; William DeMille's pro-
ductions of Rita Weiman's story,
The Stage Door" and "The Cra-
de" by Eugene Brieux; George Mel
ford's productions of THE Sheik,"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Marshall Neilan to Make
First Anti-Censor Film
Producer Will Turn to Screen to Combat
Spreading "Blueshevist" Tendency.

Marshall Neilan. upon completion
of his present First National picture,
Bits of Life" will write and pro-
duce a picture for the Public Right
League of America, presenting a
screen reply to the reformers and
censorship agitators.
Although motion picture produc-
ers have used the public prints and
other channels to fight censorship.
IL is strange to note that they have
overlooked their own powerful
medium OF reaching the public-the
screen
Realizing that the screen can
serve as important a purpose in
fighting for its own rights as it did
in behalf Of the government during
the war, Mr.. Neilan offered to make
the first direct anti-censorship film
for. the Public Rights League, an or
ganization conducting a nationwide
campaign against "blueshevists," :"
free of charge.
The plan has been welcomed by
the league and has received the en-
dorsement OF Associated First Ma
tional Exhibitors, distributors Of
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Sunday seekers for recreation VIII
nnd the ultimate of theiy desires in
Glen Echo Park, one Of the most
popular resorts of-its kind in this
section Of the country. With its
ample facilities for picnicing. its
pIaygfouhds and the host Of de-
vices for entertainment. a most en-
joyabk outing is assured. Special
coneefts by Minister'S Band have
been arranged for today. Through
out the week. dancing on the open
air ballroom to the music provided
by Oehman's Joyous jazzers" is the
center of attraction. The park Is
reached by a delightful ride along
the shores of the Potomac on the
cars of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

by e. M. Hull: The Great Imper-
sonation," by q. Phillips Open
helm; The Ebb Tide.' by Robert
Louis Stevenson and Lloyd os-
bourne. and rYou Can't Fool Your
Wife," by Hector Turnbull; Wallace
Reid In The Champion" this years
Broadway comedy hit; The He'll
Diggers." by Byron Morgan; Tall
: Timber" by DR.. ). A. b. Sherer;
Rent Free" by Mann Page ana
1zoia Forester: AN Assisted
Frankenstein." by Charles K. Van
Loan. and Across the contine mt, /"
an unusual automobile picture. =
Thomas Meighan in "Cappy
Ricks." by Peter B. Kyne: "a Prince
There Was" George M. cohan's ro-
mantle comedy, and THE Sea
Bride" by Edward Sheldon; Elsie
Ferguson in 'Footlights," by Rita
Weiman; Gloria Swanson In Be
yond the Rocks" by Elinor Glyn;
The Shulamite." by Edward Knob
lock and Claude Askew, and The
Ordeal" by w. Somerset Vaughan;
Betty Compson IN AT the End Of
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
PENN GARDENS.

Washington is finding Penn Gar
dens attractive, where open-air
dancing in the heart of the city is
the feature The Double Shuttle"
a new and fascinating fox trot step,
introduced by Prof. Finley W.. Mott
at this seasons opening of the Gar
dens. was quickly taken up by
Washington's dancing enthusiasts,
and is one of the most popular
dances at Penn Gardens. An or
chestra of real Jazz-Town clown
furnishes the snappiest of jazz mu-
sic
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
4O-MILE RIVER TRIP.

The scenic 40-mile trip is made
by the steamer Charles Macalester
every Sunday afternoon. Leaving
Seventh street wharf at 2:30 p. m.
the steamer makes it's usual stops
at Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall,
but instead of returning directly
from Marshall Hall II continues on
down the historic old Potomac for
about forty miles, returning to
Washington in time for the regular
$50 trip. An afternoon on the
decks of the Manchester is the fea-
ture of this trip.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Bob" Foster, the talented young
who gained such praise
abroad and throughout the States
as the pied Piper of the A. z. F."
is now entertaining at the lake.
Thousands who have heard Foster
play at the lake with Meyer Davis
have marvelled at his un-
usual talent. Mr.. Foster will con-
tinue at the lake probably until the
end OF the season.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Weekend outings at Chesapeake
Beach. the tayside resort near Wash
ington, are steadily growing in pop
ularity. Scores are going to the
Beach on Saturday and remaining
over until Sunday night Hotel ac-
commodations are excellent. The
gently sloping sand beach is crowd
ed each day with a merry throng
OF modern mermaids, wearing the
latest bathing suit creations and
displaying pretty bronzed limbs.
Parallel bars, floats, springing
boards AMI trapezes afford a divers
ity OF amusement for those who like
TO play In the water.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
MARSHALL HALL.

A river trip, short and Intensely
interesting. on the historic Potomac,
brings one to the oldest OF WASH
ington's summer resorts. Marshall
Hall. Situated in a cool grove on
the shady banks OF the Potomac op-
posite Mount Vernon, this resort Of
fers all the modern amusements OF
the day. The steamer makes three
trips daily, 1880 a m, $40 and $50
p. m. On week days the morning
trip is made at 10 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
GREAT FALLS PARK.

Today's concert program at Great
Falls Park includes a selection of
classic and popular hits by the Ia
dies orchestra Other features en-
brace a variety OF outdoor amuse-
ments and attractions In the play
grounds for children. The scenic
grandeur of the Great Falls of the
Potomac and the shaded picnic
grounds make this the ideal resort
for a days outing. Free dancing
every week day evening in the spa
cious pavilion overlooking the Falls.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
COLONIAL BEACH.

A large number of Washington
ians will leave today to spend the
weekend at Colonial Beach. This
week the crowd is expected to be
the largest of the season on ac-
count of the unusually warm wea-
ther in the city. On account of the
increase in weekend patronage.
special arrangements have been
made to take care of the people
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Strand Celebrates
First Birthday,
Beginning Today

beginning today. anniversary
week will he celebrated mt the
strand Theater, the house having
been opened Just one year ago
as one of the few theaters in
this city showing q double bill
OF vaudeville and frst-run pic
tures at all times, the program
being evenly divided between the
two classes of attraction. with
the entire showing made at m
nainimnm admission price and
thereby catering to family
Petronage. That the policy In
sururated has been n decided
suecess is testified TO by the
Audiences at every performance
since.
Aside from the special program
Arranged In honor of the oe-
es-ion by General Manager A. r.
spsrrvw, the house saf eonsist-
Ing Of Manager Sparrow. House
ManRger Jack keenan,. Stage
Mhnasrr George r. Lowe and
Musicsf Director Arthur J. Man.
ven. who have worked together
to such good advantage through
nut the year, expect to have a
httie celebration OF their own.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

there were others in the studio fol-
lowing Miss Martins example.
The way Miss Martin protected
her eyes was by constant bathing.
Before and after appearing before
the camera, she would invariably
go to her dressing room and bathe
her eyes. When appearing on 10
cation" a big parasol accompanied
the party and when she was not
working, anyone Industrious or
curious enough could always find
Miss Martin reclining leisurely un-
der this sun protector.
Having attended to all the neces-
sary details of finishing Carter De
Haven's latest film, MY Lady
Friends" Lloyd Ingraham has set
out for a months vacation at the
estate of David Kirkland, his di-
rectorial colleague, in the Pacific
Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
AT THE RESORTS

at Colonial Beach. The steamer ST.
John leaves the seventh street
wharf at s;So y, ~ saturday and
a. m. sunday. The teemile moon
light trips viii be given every eve.
ming except Saturday and sunday,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

d H : ~ q - =.
the World" by Ernest Klein; The
Woman In the Case" by Clyde
Fitch; The sacrifce,r Barris's
story. "The Little Ministsrs which
also will be directed by staniaws;
"The Deluge." recently produced by
Arthur Hopkins, and II Stampede
Madonna"
Ethel Clayton in "Beyond,~ By
Henry Arthur Jones; Her Own
Money" by Mark swan; "Your Home
Comes First" and Exit the vamp."
by Clara Beranger.
Roscoe Arbuckle In "Gasoline
Gus" by George Pattuilo; SHOULD
q Man Marry?" by Sarah Y. Mason:
Thirty Days." by A. z. Thomas and
Clayton Hamilton. VIA - Fast
Freight" by Curtis Benton; Are
You a Masonf" and -rhe Man From
Mexico;" Agnes 4Ayrss In Take It
or Leave It." and Jack Holt In The
Man VINO Sold Himself" In Lon
don Donald Crisp Is producing. Ian
MacI.anen.s book. Beside the Bon
ME Briar Bush" and Paul Powell Ia
producing e. Phillips Oppenheim's
story. Twice Wed"
A ton Of salt and ten bushel bas-
kets full Of white confetti were used
TO turn the Pasquier Esrden from its
summer garb of green into the
frosty whiteness OF winter for the
production Of Peter Ibbetson," /"
which Is now being filmed at the
Paramount Eastern studio under the
direction OF George Fitsmaprice-
This .photoplay from Du Mauriers
story will have plenty Of season
ing" that's sure.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-03
CHARTER.
DESCRIPTION AND STATEMENT of
VALUES OF PROPERTIES AND
BUSINESS

The plantations. consisting OF
Ellington, Lone Star, frled-
lander, and other properties IN
the Parish of st. Charles, La,
with a frontage of about one
and three quarter $50 miles
on the Mississippi River, EN-
bracing an area of approximate
ly eight thousand 5000 acres
of land, of which about twenty
five hundred (2J0O) acres are IN
cultivation. together with the
sugarhouse and other buildings
and improvements, rights, ways
privileges and appurtenances'
machinery. mules. tools, lmple-s %, 90
ments and equipment ......''SlS,'d2da'o1 o.
Railroad and equipment 49, -f'o'''f'
Rice outfit scales, tractors, 1urhl- ,oa-
ture and fixtures .....-.....'.. o'1fo', %
Cash and accounts receivable 800 - go go
Tenant accounts .............'.' lf'f'''''
Cane ana rice 'iOpo i 12.762 10
c,iPPs ,o3i . 1.212T1
Total Assets ............'''S-o sob loVi
Liabilities. $1,000, ~
Mortgage Indebtedness 49,. .Sloo'VoVVV
Sundries payable, purchases o-,e n,
etc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "''i''"i
,,,,hui,ias .s1O3. 1861
Net worth or equity ........... Slo-'VoV'VV
March 3 to April ..
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-03

BERNARD TlTCHE;
Notary Public.
I. the undersigned Recorder " nriasns.
cages. in and for the parish OF ssr that
SITE of Louisiana. do hereby certify tnat
the above and foregoing Act OF lnGorp% was
tion, of the T. ]. Feibleman & Co. Inc, "% in
this day duly recorded in my oih'e' -
DUNN ROBT. SCOTT, by. Recorder
New Orleans. February 1Ith' I'-l'
4 true copy. -,Dr, TITCuE
Notary Public
Nt,rcb . m ADril a. q
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-03
CHARTER OF DIXIE LUMBER 4 BOX
COMPANY, INC.

United States of America, Parish Of Or
leans, City Of New Orleans. Be IL known.
That on this 21st day Of the month Of
February, 1921; before me, Scott +. Beer,
notary public in and for the Parish Of
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-03
CHARTER.

nS,as after due reading of the whole: =,
Witnesses: Bernard Titcne, Jr.' D.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-03
CHARTER OF RALPH GoLDsMii
COMPANY, INC.

March 3 TO April :. .
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-03

RTlCLE V.-The holders OF the pre-
fred stock of said company are entitled
to receive, and the company Is obligated to
pay thereon out of its net profits or earned
surplus, cumulative dividends at the rate
Of eight Isl per cent. per annum from the
date of issue, and no more. payable an
nually on the first day of March, such divi-
dends to be payable before any dividend
Is paid or set apart on the common. stock
should the net profits or earned surplus
accumulated nj the time Of paying diyi
dends on said preferred stock be fnsuffi
Gent for such purpose. the unpaid part Of
such dividends shall be paid out Of thu
future net profits or earned surplus Of th'
company. and no dividend shall at any TIM
be payable. paid or set apart on the com
mon stock until all accrued and accumulated
dividends on the preferred stock shall hav'
been declared and paid. or set apart TO
such purpose. Whenever all accrued div
dends for previous years on said preferres
stock shall have been paid. and the divi
dend payable thereon for the current divi
dend period declared and either paid o.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-03

I, the undersigned Recorder OF noa
cages in and for the Parish OF orle Lean,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify, '1 me
the above and foregoing charter OF ~. III
Dixie Lumber C Box Co.. Inc, WAS pnot
day duly recorded in my office ~ poy
1853. folio :, New Orleans. La, feDruai'
oath, 1921. .corr
by. Rec
! /. the undersigned authority. cerlIy .ne ~
| the above is true and correct copy oI
! the charter Of the Dixie LUMBER sub.
| Co. Inc, except the names OF ths ,,rysnt
J scribers thereto, OF record In my cu nr,is.
( Notarial Records, together with tne arish
| cate of the Recorder Of Mortgages
Of Orleans, thereto appended.
In faith whereof. l hereto sign my
SCOTT 4. BEER,
Notary Pubic
Mar s-Apr ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
STEADIER NERVES IN PARIS

THE renewed sessions of the Supreme
l. Council reveal Lloyd George and Arls.
tide BRAND in moods that might almost be
described as Chastened.
That the significance Of the word battle
between the two Premiers some months ago
was exaggerated is now apparent. Tension
did exist. Both statesmen, then especially
concerned with certain phases Of domestic
politics, INDUCED in the dangerous but
tempting sport of self dramatizaton. and
in addition both were genuinely vexcd by
disturbed conditions in SileSia, the rcspon-
sibility for which neither the Briton nor
the Frrnchman cared to shoulder
The pOstponement Of the Council meeting
until this week has furnished the leaven
of reflection. The Korfanty irsurrection
failed to attain the proportions forecast by
alarmists, and as the situation has calmed
down so evidently have the emotions of the
two Premers. each of whom was obviously
carried away by his own heated rhetoric.
1t Is announced from Paris that the British
and Italians have Outvotcd the French on
the subject Of dispatrhing additional forces
to Silcsia. On the other hand, the reported
compromise boundaries would assign to
Poland which France desires to see favored
the greater part Of the rich mining area and
several of til" most important industrial
towns. Compromise, the only alternative
TO the collapse Of the Entente, is thus at
last playing Aalutary role In ona OF the