davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
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AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

< During the day from the matt
nee crowded with enthusiastic
Youngsters into the evening where
Rppreciative older foilk occupy the
seats. the Playhouse Is all agog
xith excitement .Ioccasioned by the
Showing or the Welsh Brothers YER
Sion OF Uncle Toms Cabin"
The weeks showing Is already
hair over but the people still express
aelight by coming in big numbers
10 its performances. ..r
4 The Welsh Brothers have what Is
Generally conceded to be about the
best version of the book made for
Che screen. The story is brought
Out TO the fullest and the settings
Of the picture are realistic to the
minutest detail
The players sn the company are
al artists OF no mean ability who
have Thoroughly submerged their
own personahties into the characters
created by Mrs. stowe in her i'm
mortal classic.
The picture will continue at the
Playhouse all the rest OF this week.
Children are given the special at
tention OF the management during
the matinee showings.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
For New Styles
and Pretty Arms
(Beauty Notea)

Women are fast learning the vaiut
of the use OF delatone for removing
hair or fuzz from face. neck or arms.
A paste is made with some powdered
delatone and water and spread on the
hairy surface. In 2 or 3 minutes it
is rubbed of. the skin washed and
every bit of hair has disappeared.
No failure will result If you are care
ful to buy genuine delatone and mix
fresh as wanted
Evening journal., 1921-09-08

r AT THE RIAITO.
Harry Carey in a different sort o.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
Ar THE Majestic

The author, the director. the
theme and the purpose of 1.-THE old
Nest" Majestic's popular photoplay
offering. have all been discussed be-
fore in truthful detail. Now il is the
cast Of the piece that occupies center
attention.
There are many great players in
The Old Nest" In fact so many
great players that each cannot re-
ceive the "footage" or the screen
time deserved BY reason Of her
position in the story and her flaw
less work, Mary Alden comes FIRST
In the company. In the opinion OF
the majority no woman has ever
represented the mother role with
such sweetness. such realism and
such nobility as Miss Alden. She is
superb--a real woman and a real
mother. She has played in many
/ screen successes but her greatest
triumph is in "The Old Nest"
The family of six children who
Evening journal., 1921-09-08

other OF the family. The role OF tho
prodigai son and the one most dear
to his mothers heart is represented
by Cullen Lands who has grown
more mature in his acting within
the passing OF a few months. Louise
Lovely, M B. (Lefty) Finn. Molly
Malone and Theodore Won Eltz are
others in the cast
Evening journal., 1921-09-08

has to protect, and several Williams
who plot against her in one way or
another and not a dun moment from
the time Of her arrival.
"The Jail Bird" a comedy star
ring Snub Pollard, is the additional
attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
AT THE ALDrNE.

In response TO popular demand
he management Of the Aldine the
atre, Market at Eighth street, has
been forced to extend the engage
ment Of David W. Grifnths Way
Down East" for another week
Wilmington has emphaticaily con-
frmed the verdict Of New York.
Philadelphia and other cities in re-
gard to this striking perturbation OF
Lottie Blair Parkers popular stage
success and although the attendance
has been to capacity, there are still
so many who have been unable to
see the picture that 1t has been nee
essary TO held s. over for another
week All Of Mr.. Grimth's artistic ef-
forts in colors. lights and effects as
shown In this picture have made a
distinct impression upon local screen
patrons and those who show prefer
ence for the spoken stage presenta-
ton have been profoundly Impress
ed by the manner in which this
genius OF the film has made Of this
DID play a new thing With scope
Of greater appeal.
Not the least interest centers in
the remarkable cast OF Interesting
players which includes Lillian Gish,
Richard Barthelmess. Lowell Sher-
man. Burr Mcintosh, Mary Hay.
Viva ogden. Mrs. Morgan Belmont
and others. There are two perform
ances daily--a matinee at 2,30 and
IN the evening at $50. Advance sale
of seats is now going on.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
LIBERTY HILL

Mf. and Aifs. Georss A. fFetuf of Newton. Mass. sreht the week end NIth Mrs. Trotters mother, Mrs. F. A. Noyes. who K very feeble. MF. Tfottef retdrred 10 Ills home in Newton Monday. Mfs. rrotitr remains while with het in6thtf.
 Next Sunday the Liberty Hin c E. society will hold It's meeting in the Fnefn- ing in place cf the regular preachIhg s&r- lice, the pastor being away.
 A collection was taken Sunday at he Sunday school session for the relief Of the suffering In China who are destitute and in great need, caused by failure Of food efobs.
 The c. E. society Is to have a rneasur- ing social at the church rooms. with pop- corn and candy for refreshments.
 Henry V. oehiefs is home from New York for Q few dave, not being we'll
 Mrs. Everett E. F. Loofnis with her | two sons spent Monday In Norwich and visited her husband at the sanatortAfn- Prof and Mrs. r. A. ysfpianek Q. South Manchester were callers on MrtL E A. Moves Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
MYSTIC

The annual meeting Of the Mystic Bridge Congregational church %as held Monday evening" Repefts 6f the various Bfahehe6 of church woFs sn6Ted the af= fairs Of the church 30 Be in a AelFlshiHs condition. fJ5Ftdn C. Wheeler vas re- elected clerk afld Charles E. Wheeler vas reelected deacon, on8 d&aeen beiiig elected each "yeaf. The nainber Of dea- c9ns was ihereassd to five and ChaFles ". Feete wss elected the fifth deaeeh. James Cooper tFa5 elected d member of the church committee, CiiaEles ". Fe6te resigned as Superintendent 6t the sun- day school, after ,twenty-feur years Of faithful sefTicei his success5F-, will De elected later, DaFitig his years os ssf- vice As Sunday Bsf65l superintendent, t, Mir. Foote has working jiftlfin~iy for the success of the Sunday seheel-.. and t IA due lagely to his efforts that It's high standard has been maintained. After the business meeting, ice cream. cake and coffee were served ana q social fieut fol- lowed. ..-. -.- ra .s--.~'
 william K.ins is home from New York for visit : --.'-:. ..
 Mrs. Sarah Donofue of westreiy was the guest of relatives here Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs., Louis P. Aii1h iefi Tuesday for Daytoha, Florida, tt spend the remainder of the winter. '
 E, A. B1iven is fiji New York to attent the automobile show 7''". 1st rf--H
 Theodore Bcggenias has returned iron q business trip to New York.
 Mrs. Hiram Cliff IS recovering iron, illness: s'
 Charles R. Bachus is in ,lsew Totk tAil week on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
sTONlNCToN

The stohihgton ch6fiis held its first meeting in CeiHmuhity hail Tuesday ev- ening. Df. Jules J5rdah of Providence was present to. explain the plans for ire seasois werk and ts give fist dFll in ''The Daughter of the Regiment"
 News of the death of Miss Laura Jones at Hartford was received here ile5H Monday. For many years Mrs Jones and, her dsaghtsr have spent their siin- hIers iii StehlnEteu ih th cir Io1ae 5a Main street. = r.:
 Town Clerk Eilas c. EInekiey has tabu- lated the vital statistics Of the town fer 1920. There were 105 deaths s7 fnaf- ,riaEes and slG births ia the town.
 The,dima has expired When the justices cath. Monday. F Of the g eieeted had Ctefk E. E. fiinckiey has to report those qualified to ths seeretafy of state al Hartford and the eierh 6f the superior court at Norwich. -.
 Tho annual repsfts of t71e officers oi PeqHot council we're read at the meet ing held Monday evening in Braytsn'i haii.. The annHai instailatioh' viii talk; place ModaF evening Janaary Et Gfaht Orator D. J. Lucy of New London vii be the installing officer.
 The Jafusfy Rleeting of St. MaryG EFahch. No. S05, L. C. 2. A., viii be he,J this tSTedneedayl evening In U. O. q. e hail. /
 There wifi. be 4 nublie meeting in BSr euEh hail Thursday evening in the lite rest of the Hoover fund to aid the Etafv Ing children of Edtepe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
NORWlCtI TOWN

The Jahaary meeting of the Men's League Was held Monday evening in the First Congregational chapel. Through the courtesy of the league, women friends Were invited to be present, thereby in creasins the attehdaiee to 1e9. Vice President Allen Latham presided at the business session, at which Gresvehof Ely was elected to membership. Follow ing business, Mr: Latham presented ". Tyler oieott who gave an illustrated lecture on Astrenoiny. This science which treats of the Celestial bodies, their positions, magnitHdes, motions and all relative phenomtna. was ably treated by the speaker. Stefe9pticon views taken st the observation stations ih Caiifor- mia and Massachusetts were 8 feature of the highly interesting address. At the conclusion, Rev. GuFdon r. Bailey, chairman os the executive eofnsnittee moved vote of thanks, which motion Was Heartily carried A collection was taken and Mi Oleott was presenthd 3 siibsta atial stiTn by the league Phiiie B. Nhaiey operated the stereopticon slides for Mir Oic6tt
 Mrs. Frederick fl. Bnshnsil and Mrs Frank R. Rose returned Saturday eve hing, from a delightful visit of fiere ! than two weeks at the home of the ak- tef's son ana daighter-in-la@, Rev. and Y A. 1 The tfib Nas made via Washington, J. c., where they we're met by Rev. arr. Rose, December 9, proceeding to Vir- giflia thn following day While in the south points Of interest were visited atnonE them Virginia Uinon University Of which Rev. Mir. Rose is oHe of the 1 Instructors; This schee., exclusively fer i coiored young men is. one bf several un- der supervision of The Baptist Home Mission Board. Of special interest te Mrs. Frank Rose was the visit to the 1 site Of LlEby prison: Mrs. Roses father ! tho late Samuel s. Buck of the 34tf 1 Massachusetts eRgiinent. Company K ~ne served in the Civil War from begin. hiEg to end, was taken priseser aBot' the tine Of ti1e Battle Of Frederi ieksbirEf | and placed ih Libby prison where he fe 1 tnained during one .wifter Mir Baei I died ih Pepperell Mass, in f1SS2 An other historical point of interest visited was the National eefnEtery at AFiingtef l Where are buried 1s;G96 soldiers. It wa 1 stated by one Of the party, that thi gfoufid in thls cemetery Is almost Whit from the many small headstefies. In fe
 turning home Rev. MF. Rose aceofipan ied his mother af1d aunt py aaternebil ss far as Washington distance of 14
 miles, leaving last Thursday afternesr
 4 stop:ever~ that night was made a 1 Spottsyivania, 60 miles frtm Virgihis
 fife following das tHey proceeded t
 Washington where Several places of ir terest were visited, remaining ever nigh
 there. Mrs. Bushnell and Mrs. Ros
 reached Norwich Saturday evening; ha1
 ing had most enjoyable journey.
 A Farmers Institute will be held
 the Fire Engine hail at Yantie, Frida5
 Jan. 1l. This meeting which is to
 a halliday affair. is for all the farmer 1 Of Norwich Town and vicinity. Out C
 town Fpeakers. vii. address the 1neetin, Those attending are expected to carry basket lunch.
 The Jahuafy meeting of Dorcas Hon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Lausitz Hansth of Lebanon visited his nephew, Postmaster Martin NJ. Hansen, last week.
 Mrs. W. H. stedmah's health has ini- pfoved little during the last few days.
 Jddson Bohney is ill.
 Scott Jameson of Burnhaln has come to live with the CushInans on Bonney View farm
 Mrs Ellen Wilcox has gone to live at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Irving Bothah. in Coventry.
 The tenement on Memorial street occu- pied by Mrs. Wilcox during the last four years Is now the home of Ar. and Mrs. Alfred Skinner. MT. and Mrs. V. F. Williams of Detroit i, Mich. recently at the Ronneys, are now making their home in the MeCollum tene- fnent formerly occupied by the late Mrs Maria Bowers.
 Postmaster and Mrs. Martin M. Hanser elslted relatives in Stafford Sunday last while their son Harold was at the homl of his aunt Mrs. LaBonte, on the hill.
 MT. and Mrs. R. W. Tiiden of Norwlci were with the Misses Tilden Sunday af ternoon.
 The postponed monthly business meet ing of the c. E. society was held last Fri day evening.
 At the recent anfual meetings of th departments of Duhhafh Memorial churc all officers were fe-eIecetd.
 The roli call and meeting of Dunhar Memorial church will take place Thurs day, Jan. 13, at n. m, at the home C : the Misses Tilden. This will Include ais the weekly hour of devotion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
SETTLEMENT or FINANCIAL
 AFFAIRS OF ALLAN 4. RYAN

New York, Jan. Satisfactory set itlemeht of the financial affairs of Allan IA. Ryan and Allan A. Ryan and Com pany without liquidation was afhohhced here tonight By Samaei Uhi ertnyef, eoun- sci for the Ryan Interests.
 MT. Untermyer said that the fnanelef viii retain control of his properties and will continue to operate them as here totore.
 "4he settlement arrived at does not at- feet Mfr Ryah's litigation against the stock exchange" he adued, (which vii De pressed with ali possible energy.
 'The settlement arrived at will hot In volve and renders tihfeeessaFy the il diIdation of Mfr. Ryah's extensive hold ihgs.
 Mi. Ryan takes this opportunity tt deny the many baseless and f5oiiBh fu 1 tnofa that have been circulated coheetn ing hls relations ih banking circles aht ! to give public expression of his -apbfe elation of the uniform justice and eoir tesy. that he has received. The Guaranty Trust Company and Al vin Uhtermyef have agreed to act d joint trustees Under the agreethent."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
DAf D0eK AND fEPAIE CHARGES
 EXCESSIVE AND UNwARRANTED

New Tofk, Jan 11.-Repfestdtative ef more than twenty New York dry dock aha ship fepaif fiFtns we're today told by eenfaahdeF P. D. Gateweod, head of the shipping beaf1i's sepalf and eonstrue- tien diYisl6h, that their charges were "e3eeseive aiia nnwaffanted." The state ment was made at conference called by CSnnfaandef GateHood to devise means oi bringing these prices down.
 "fhe present repair tates," he said nave not been changed from the high HeAk of tke war times, and they are the only rates which have not been low. cred"
 Such chAFges he declared. are work Ing serious handicap in the successful competition of ah American merchant marine against foreign owned and op efated ships.
 several of the fepair men denied tha eAafEes %efe iiaEaFfahted and main eaihed that certain conditions iirde. which Shipping board work had to bj aehe was responsible for the alleged ex esss costa! The letting of all work or competitive bidding was advocated ant | in this the fepAiffneh Secured the ap prosAi ef the shipping board commits
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
WESTERLY

Nudge, assistant secretary Mrs. Eliza beth West, treasurer. The Society plans to hold a supper in the vestFy.
 Tho installation of officers of Granite City cafnp, No. 5159, M. W. of A., took place Tuesday, evening in Stillmah hail under the direction of Past Conslil J. 4 Church and Past Consul Le0 c. Nye. Ad- dresses ware delivered by Mts. Mary B. JennSot, district deputy, Royal Neighbers of America, and Mrs. Doe, past oracle of Evergreen camp, No. T4e6, R. N. A.. of Pfovide1iee The speakers expfessed hope that Royal Neighb6f cafdb may s5eh be instituted in Westerly. A delegation 1 from Fl6rin6 Dow camp of Mystic we're special guests at the meeting. l Mrs, L. K. i81fdick was elected presi- dent of the Ever Ready class Of the Paw eattek Seventh Day Baptist church at the ahhual meeting hela Saturday at the l thon1s of Mrs. Allen Whitfofd of Park ave pie Other officers chosen we're as fol- lows. Albeft Kenyon vice president Mrs. George Brant, secretary Allen | Whitford, treasuref; Rev. c. A. Buraiek membership committee; Mrs, Allen Whit 1 ford, visitation eoinInietee; Mrs, John C. Loughhead, seeiai committee; J. C. LoNghheadi teacher.
 Lseaa BaeSHies.
 4 namBer Of Westerly people are if New Y6fk t5 attend the automobile sf6M.
 The librarian s4ih6ufiees that in thu week ending Jan. 8 f,6SS books were giv. len out ifi the adult department and l,14! lin the young readers' department of tht Westerly public library.
 John j. o'Bfieff, who has been chef foi the Taft=Piefce Manufacturing eunpan:
 in the Warner restaurant in W6onsoeket has replaced l. W, Derfnah as chef at th Colonial club on High street.
 Dr. E. N. Brateher of Brown universi ty spoke on Teacher Preparation at th Joint meeting Of the Sunday school teach Iers of Westerly Tuesday evening at tn Broad Street Christian church.
 Jofln 6. Mills has returned from
 business tip to Grand Rapids, Mich. Ten dollars in gold, given by. tn lSouthern New England Poultry assccia tion to the Westerly poultry show fieinbe for the best display of one variety at tn New London show. was won by Bishe 1 1jr6s. of Westerly:
 At fooh Tuesday the Hoevef fund to
 taiea sB.f5057.
 Frederick BFucker returned Monda
 evening ff5m trip to washington, D. Mir. aiid Mrs Edward Morris 1eav
 Wednesday for New York, where NJ Morris Elves recital ThaFsdRs l Aeeliah hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
FAIL To PROVE NEED OF
 PROHIBITING ELABORATION

s-A-Sss.
 washington, tan. 11.4Testlfhony taken bf the senate immigration committee in htarihEs On the Johnson Dill prohibiting immigration for one yeafa has failed to prove the existence of an emergency, ac- eording to eenators who tonight analyz- ed the esidefce submitted By more than 30 witnesses ln the past week. They de- eiafed the ehafge that millions of aliens would .no6d the United States, increase uife1nyl0y4nAnt Ahd create eeohofhic efiAoS" had not been pE5ven.
 one Of the members Of the irHnig grafton committee pFedieted ifasfnleh as the J5hhs6h Bill adIiittediy ~Fa5 an efiefgeh- s7 hieasaFe designed to meet a teinpor- afy heea-thAt of checking the alleged fSSd-n pF6baBiy would Be sldetraeked until ssicA time as the emergency could 30 proven. other eenfhittee naeEnbefs expressed similar 6pIhiofs, saying that the present immigration laws would fe. main unchanged for the present or dnti the eohFhlitee was aBie to draft Def. 1 rhaneat immigration legislation. The committee plans t1 conclude it! hearinEs this week and begin drafting a fep5H to the senate sofn stiffie hexi week, Chairman Colt said tonight tha he dla fi5t Know the views ef the wh5ls l committee and could not estimate ho& l0h{ It would be required to draft re Pbft f6f the senate en56odting thl | oSlhloh 6f all tfe ireirbsrs.
 I W1hiatl D, Bennett, attorney for [ EhAS6 itfn5ef eofnPany, the pfincipa 1 Tltfess t6day, declared passage of th | Johnson Dill 'iw5Gld make It impossiei f6f tHe farmer to Stay in business" 1 "ff the farmer is to have labor to Wor' his field and operate eeonoFnleally, tn
 J6hhsoh biii cannot be enacted" Mir
 Bennett said. Ta'he stream Of labor
 turning from the factory badS to tn
 farm at the present time, but the past
 age of this 5iii Will Stop that stream "
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
PERSISTENT CAMERA MAN
 RECEIVED A THnAsHIN6

Danville, IL, Jan. 11.-HAfry Birch, a camera man, representing a motion picture news service, of Chicago, was thrashed today By Ernest Harrington. wR6se. wife Is oh d hunger strike to forte her Husband to join church. Birch, 1t is said. went t6 the Harrington hoh.e and attempted to gain aafhittanee
 we are getting ehongh hotofiety as It Is and I don't want pictures of me going all over the world" said Haf- ringtoh, who is said to have AdmifIs- tered such a beating that Birch lost con. secasness.
 Mrs. Birch, who accompanied. her hus. band here from Springfield. rushed to jh, woodshed where the encounter occurred when she heard her husbands cfies, and ~ith the assistance of others took hin to a physician.
 Birch's nose was broken, both eyet were closed and his face was badl, swollen. He has made fS Complain against Harrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12

Christie Mcconnell was elected. prssi- dent Of the Westerly Rifle club at the first annual meeting held Monday night in the state arrnory. Other officers were chosen ase follows: ' Henry Sutcliffei. vice president; :, Charl4s Nudge, secretary Caleb Mudgas treasurer; Thomas Chad burn, executive officer Niibir G. Chee- yer, WilliariSsP Phififfs and Harofd Camp bell. Suditises committee; H. P: Clark. Thomas 0rnberg; Lewis Greene William Phillips and Henry Ravens, social com The club iK affiliated with the National Rife 3sssseiati6n' and membership is linn tied to 50. There is a full membership at the. present time and several names on the waiting list New members will be sdraitted is their names appear on the list of applicants held by the sHcfetAfy.
 The ftiles 4nd regulations as provided by the National Rt1e club will govern all shoots t6 be held By the local club. The inu66r target shoot viii start the 1st of FeBfiary and the 6utdo5f meet will com iiehes Apfil 1.
 The iise of the slate ;affnofy has beeh procured f5F ths indoor Shoots, and it il piaHfiea t6 R5ld the outdoor meats &t the range near, BiirHef's pahd. It is expected tltnt the State will help to aeffay the ex- penses that will be incurred in repairing the old militia fahge.
 The members of the westerly Musical ciab enjoyed an excellent pf6sFahi of scandinavian music at. tIle meeting held Monday night. af. the home of < Mrs. Cii$rles Sheffl1an 6h Granite street: Tht pfogfar1; presented ByS fHefnBers of the club, with Miss Joel Sherman of AshaWay 2ce0mpanlst, follows:
 For tfio: r~ %-
 Andahte from fabssdls N0Fteglehne, Menuetto, op. 1l. No. 2, HakoabefraSs5 Mss Maud Briggs, violin Mrs. Mary
 Hill Crahdalli alto; Miss Mildred
 Tayler, piano.
 Papers Scandinavian Busle,
 Ms Addison &fchiA. <.
 For voice ss ; .'@'. h the Bossss dfiki There Cried a Bird, sihaihl The Seraisio's Garden, < sj6grei
 Miss Taylor.
 Mrs. 5ohh Moore.
 For piano.
 On the Mountains, ...,. The Bridal. PFeeessien
 The Carnival, ,'.' -r .-.,..e Sketches of Norwegian Life, Gtiei
 Mrs. Frank Ahern:
 john l3Enlssri Weiis, hss besh siSetej president of the senior class of the Hsp' ktnt5f High school. other officers are Leland ". Coon, secretary; Eitira Mar "a. tfeasurer; EiviFa Merra, mpsiciai and Boetess J. D. Denisen, historian. Tn class netto is "Qui hon preficit deficit The class fioTef Is pink rose, end th, class colers afe Sia fose atiG stiVa..
 The following ofisers were elected a inc basiiiess meeting of the Christian En seavor society Of the Bread Street Chris tiah church 1ela Sunday eEahing. C!ar eriee Carr, presidenti Martha BAten. vic president; Edith GirYen, Secretary Jan