davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

N,NE thing the Commissioners cannot do-rand
you only need to consult the authority for the
police regulations TO make sure of this fact
Is to create Of their votion, censorship
that wiz have the right to pre-review and reject
portions Of any pictures some exhibitor may be
desirous Of showing. am not prepared to say that
the Commissioners know their limitation in that
sSs 20 sqs y 1lg tS sh 4 sS son
know Il already:
.rssds ssssssr dsssi Hhss
sesney sre steppns nso hot wser tSs 1 RI
Try g fer the simple that ne District
eommon dscsncy, ressTdles: q the opinions Of the
Bureau; ne Intsraasianai Esform sarssa. Whiian
nsK ssd P SSas Tsnpl' Charles kut
i s nss Ssus for s
sss s s0ls so% s. S q
o. Psansyys5ia but sstiios aRay % with t. fsos oss
he doubt ~aas
would nal saS f 70 est ss S.a5s
hardy Ssss.ey q ,Ssss plssrist Police
sst:,@.1sfios q t.st ne ss.s. sal.'.
ss sss:s:s SS:.s
foss h.er pse c ao wnSh E III either
s sSs Or sss SS ns
The reform eismsSt IN this community. of course.
i thoroaghly aware OF the legal wsaknsssss OF It's
Il 70 sss to no the osa:s slsnd of
nss ps1Saps Commit CO Ss Ds
triet comsnissionsrs to -.
nj ss' and a. Sss
they must cease this wastefuI and tresome business
turning the other eheek buckle the whole artnor
e purpose. conycuon and moral right and fight Ike
attempt 70 invade the thing they their keep
s &C s:ss s.:s ssy
soef snow ne sourage Of men who believe In the
hsss lot ot q sconE
ss@s nsggs.s = ne sg%p vi through
lets have little ess q wsbst.rs or.tory
and 2 sreef deal more OF Mr.. Dempseys punch in
the MIN tnaustry-as soon as possiblei
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

METRoPoLIrAN-Alioe Lake in The
Gfeatsr Claim" BY lola Forrester
and Mann Page.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

KNICKERBocKER-F two days,
"The Greater Claim" starring Alice
Lake; Tuesday and Wednesday, The
inside Of the cup;" Thursday and
Friday, Ina Claire in Polly With .
! s.Sh. Couldn't Heip IT,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
paris Theatre

Of all the revues produced thus far, since the creations of the French music hall were first introduced in this coun- try, the greenwich Village Follies. the gay and artistic creation from the inner shrine of New Horks much -ta,i1ed-of Quarter which comes 10 the Davis the atre, Wednesday evening, Sept 2S, is quite the most novel. the most fantasic and the most unconventional The
 "Follies' violated all theatrical prece- dent and tradition in the locale of It's premiere. in the choice of it's players. in it's scenic investiture, in it's lighting and staging methods. with the result that it has been acclaimed by a critical press and Q sophisticated public as the most notewor -hy contribution to the modern girl-and-nlusic stage.
 The Fo!lies is indigenous to Green wich Village. that pulsating purlieu in New York which harboIs the art.stically
 ambitious. IL is ablaze with the impress sionistic atmosphere Of that bizarre com muniIy. It Is a flesh and-blood mani festation of the philosophy of the fanc.- ful and intellectual artists who inhabit | the Quarter Latin of the western him | sphere. l. mirrors their notions and
 their emotions. their ethics and their
 antics. Never does it resort 10 the rub | Der stamp and stencil methods which ! identify it's contemporaries. The con-
 ventional chorus girl is missing. In her ! place stands the artists model a tall i stately creature with the drawing room tnanner and none of the sophisticated air 1 of the much rehearsed lady of the ensem- ble. Not one of the young women in the ! Follies had ever appeared upon inc pro- ! fession2l stage prior to the premiere O. i the revue in the drab little Greenwich | Village theatre in lower 8ianattan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
Rreed Theatre

A genuine American photoplay at last The Old Nest, a story of mother love and self-sacrihce common to every family the world over. which was shown at the Breed theatre last night is the work of Rupert Hughes. the eminent American novelist. It was produced by Goldwyu and directed by Reginald Barker There is humor and there are tears in this plain story of daily life as We all known it- Not person in the audience was free from the EriT of it's appeal
 If you like to laugh. if you enjoy c gentle weeping spell, if you want to see yourself your brothers and sisters. your father and you: mother on the screen, 20 and see The Old Nest.
 While this story is gripping, 1t has . different hold on the emotions than the usual thriller. There isn't one melodra- matic scene Yet this picture held the audience at the Breed theatre more strongly than any melodranla ever film cd. And the reason is that The Old Nest" is a genuine story, beautifully acted and excellently produced. We have never seen one woman portray the grad ually aging mother so deftly as Mary Alden acted this role. Her black hair became iron grey, than silvery. And with the passing of the years. the physic- eN4 NNPfSeA1 anu anu A~~-NlNs VI NAe nOlnef kept pace with time The Old Nest" ia a picture that America has been waiting \ for.
 The Old Nest will be the feature d i the Breed theatre again today. Tuesday
 and Wednesday and other pictures on tht i bill Include, Call a Cop" a Mack Sen.
 nett comedy and the Pathe news. ! Note-Time for our performances fol this engagement will be, Mat 2:30 Eve 6:30 and s:30.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
At the Strand

The mystery of a criminal gang known only to the police by the cryptic sym bol "H2S04" has been solved by Detec- tice Sergeant James Bean, head of the arson squad of the Los Angeles police department.
 The sign is the designation for sul- phuric acid in chemistry and was used by band of New York criminals who scared the faces of those who betrayed them by throwing a vial of vitriol
 A little known chapter in the history of the gang is being shown now at the Strand theatre in A Daughter of the Law, Universal photodrama in which Carmel Myers plays the starring role
 It was when Detective-Sergeant Bean learned that Miss Myers was filming the story at Universal City that he gave Jack Conway. her director, the interest ing sidelight on the gang from his own diary.
 The original story of A Daughter of the Law was written by Wadsworth Camp from the records of the Metropoli- | tan police department. It will he re- called as The Black Cap. a story which appeared in several instalments in a popular magazine and aroused interest throughout the country.
 Universal prchased the story as a starring vehicle for Miss Myers and Har- vey Gates, the widely known scenario writer, was assigned to prepare the I, screen version. As it was produced al 1 Universal City under the direction of Jack Conway 1t constitutes one of the most amazingly dramatic stories ever l prepared for hte screen. Miss Myers is supported by an un. usally strong cast. headed by Jacl 1 o'Brien in the role Of a darg.ng young detective-sergeant of the New York DO.
 lice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
GALES FERRY

The first meeting Of the Pinochle club for the season was held in the Country club house, Wednesday evening. for the election of officers, who are: President, D R. Povey; secretary and -reGSurer, oTrin s. Bennett; committee o-l rules Andrew P. Miller, c. R. 8lacxwel, [. R. Povey. Three new members were added, Charles Johnson, MT. Know!son and c. R. Blackwell Meetings are he'd every Wednesday even 'ng. The ciu5 vii. D ay several out -of-town clubs cur ing tha winter
 4 p-eet'ne of the Laa;es' Aid Society Of the M. E. church was held in the vestry Thursday afternoon. The work was on orders for aprons.
 party of men. taken by J. Edmund Norman, on a motor trip, Wednesday, to the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield, included James A. Stod- dard, Billings F. s. Crandall. George W. Palmer, R. Irving and Carroll S. Hurlbutt, Richard H. Chase. Eugene LaFontaine and c. NJ CrandalL Donald Irwin, who has been spend ing few days at the home of Mrs. IT. wins parents. MT. and Mrs: Frank A. Aplin, joining Mrs. Irwin here last week, returned to New York Thursday. Agent A. O. Faford completed his work at the railroad station here on Tuesday, and left to assume his new duties. at the Southbridge Mass, sta ] tion of the New Haven road. His place was taken for this week by Mrs. L. H. Gurley, first trick operator. Mrs. Cur { ley had been third trick operator here
 since the Bar Harbor express was put on in June, her duties having expired
 September A.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Sills of Chi
 cago. recent guests of Mir. and Mrs.
 Frank A. Aplin. left last week in their
 car on their return journey by way of Hartford and Albany.
 Captain and Mrs. Henry Cole with Captain and Mrs. Arthur Cole, of City Island, L. |, were weekend guests o MT. and Mrs. Justin H. Peckham al Breakwater.
 Rev. and Mrs Arthur varley ot
 Taftville were guests at the home O Rev and Mrs. Allen Shaw Bush Thurs day.
 Miss Sarah T. Latimer visited hel
 aunt, Mrs. Edwin Keeney in New Lon . don Tuesday.
 Mrs. Latham E. Smith returned ol
 Thursday after ten days visit, at in |, home of MT. and Mrs. Edward Youn in Waterford. Mrs. Smith was one O a party that motored to Hamburg tai l during her visit.
 Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop was tn l guest of her aunt. Mrs. Mary Stodiar
 Latham and family, in Noank, Tuesda and Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. George I. Dungan an family. who have passed the summer a The Pines. moved recently to the cot l tage on the Bluff. purchased this sea son from the late A. M. Kennedy c r Norwich
 /. Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt and he niece, Ruth HurIbutt, were guests o , Mrs Hur1butt's sister-in-law, Mrs Hal
 old Bartlett in New London Welnes
 day.
 Mrs. Charles H. Comstock was 2 : recent guest of Mrs, Minor Moxley, z v Long Cove
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
Davis Theatre Monday and ruesdsz

Davis Theatre Monday and Tuesday
 The finest and most artistic as well as spectacular and interesting thing that Director Marshall Neilan has yet done for the screen is his production of Fob Hampton of Placer" which began at the Davir theatre last nignti
 Clusters last stand against the Sioux. as reproduced on the silver sheet in this mastsrful motion picture. is the great compelling climax to an absorbing story of romance and adventure
 Bob Hampton, portrayed by James kirkwood, is an outcast from the army -an ex-officer. He becomes a gambler, also foster father to Dick. a little waif He saves a young girl whom they call The Kid. Lieutenant Brant, for the death of whose father Hampton had years ago been held responsible. falls | in love with The Isid. Then comes the Battle of the Little Big Horn. in which | Bob Hampton proves his innocence and | is restored with honor to the rolls of | the army.
 1 Marjorie Daw, as The Kid. plays the leading feminine role. Pat O'Malley ! portrays the gallant Lieutenant Brant. and Wesley Barry. of freckle-face fame | gives an amusing characterization of Dick. the youthful companion Of Bot Hampton.
 Bob Hampton of Placer" taken from Randall Parrish's stcry. is an epic of the screen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
Columbia, Conn. Sept. IT. 1921.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv- ed by the State Highway Commissioner. until 2 D. m., Monday, October 3rd, 1921, for the following sections of state work in accordance with plans and specified tions on file in the office of the State Highway Commissioner and at the fol- TOWN OF BURLINGTON: About 16,270 lin. it., of 3 in. bituminous ma cadan, using trap rock, over inch brok- en stone base. using local stone, on the with R. W. Stevens, Division Engineer, 240 Pennington Ave, Hartford. Conn
 TOWNS OF NORWICH. PRESTON AND NORTH STONINGTON (Fed Aid Prof. No. 7,): About 22,513 lin. it. ot , in. biuminous nlacadam. using local stone, over in. broken stone base. using local stone, on the Norwich Westerly road.
 All bids must be accompanied by a surety company bond or a certified check not less than one-third of the cost of the work. The State Highway Com missioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford. Connecticut, Sept. z3, 1921.
 c. J. BENNETT, State Highway Commissioner 24o Pennington Ave, Hartford, Conn. AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD l at Plainfeld, within and for the district of Plainfeld, on the 23rd day of Sep | teInber, A. D 1921.
 Present-JOSEPH P. SMITH, Judge Estate of Sarah J. Barr, late ot PlainfieId, in said district deceased. The executrix having ma written ap- plication to this court. in accordance witt the statute for an order of sale of the l described, it is
 | Ordered. That said apnfication he heard and determined at the probate court room in Plainfeld. in said district on the 27th day of September. A. D 1921. at o'clock in the forenoon. ant that public notice of the pendency of sait application and of said hearing thereon be given by publication of this ordei once in The Norwich Bulletin. news paper having a circulation in said distric a least two days prior to the date as signed for said hearing and that return be made to this court.
 JOSEPH P. SMITH. Judge.
 AT COURT OF PROBATE HELL at Canserbury. within and for the district of Canterbury, on the 2srd da, of pte pseptember, 4 A. ?; IG211,zr ls2l ,u, Estate of Walter Shnip. late of Can terbury in said district, deceased
 The administrator appeared in cour and filed a written application allegin that said estate is now in settlement il said court, and praying for an order t Nell certain real estate belonging to sai estate, fully described in said applica tion
 Whereupon, 1t is Ordered, That said az ! plication be heard and determined at tn Probate Court room in Canterbury i said district, on the 5th day of Octobe A. D. 1921. at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice of the pendency ( said application, and of said hearin 1 thereon, be given by the publication c ] this order in the Norwich Bulletin, newspaper having a circulation in sai district at least five days prior to tn date of said hearing, and that retur l be made to the court
 A HALE BENNETT, Judge >i The above and foregoing is true cop z of record Attest,
 A. HALE BENNETT, Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
H. HYDR Auctioneer PUBLICSALE
Auctioneer

I will sell at Auction for the eState of Mrs. Grace Peckham, the following de- scribed real estate and personal prop erty, farm of 1oS acres with large house, chicken houses and other buildings. Nearly all in fine condition Qand is pro ductive.) An ideal home location with two of the finest springs on earth, piped from Yantic. on the road leading to Leb- anon Center, about one mile west from the Norwich and WiIlimantic state road, south of Smiths Corners in the Town of Franklin.
 Real Estate Will Be Sold at l P. M
 PERSONAL PROPERTY
 Chairs in great variety. l Sofa, 1 doz- en Lamps. 1-2 dozen Clocks. l dozen Sofa Pillows. Brussels Carpets Gin five rooms) Stair Carpets, lot small Stands, a lot of Vases, Fire Extnguisher, Extension Table. Stoves. Window Shades and Lace Curtains, 75 Books, about 25 Rugs, nice Oak Desk and Swivel Chair, lot or Pictures, lot of Silyerware, Cake Baskets and Fruit Dishes, Hanging Lamps, ? Glass Water Sets, 1 dozen Umbrellas and Parasols, Oak Hall Rack. Jardineres, Vac Cleaner. Mattresses and Feather Floor Mating, about 50 Pillows and Bol- steTs, Sheets, Blankets Quilts and Pil- low Slips, almost innumerable, Mantei Ornaments. Bureau Sets. Dresser Sets CTOckery, Cnanper Sets, Carriage Robes Horse Blankets. Harness. nearly new Carriage. l old Carriage, 1 Lumber 1 Wagon, nearly new Canopy Top, 2-Seat l Wagon Mats, Doilies, Napkins, Table Linen Gin endless variety) Home Comfor- Range, Refrigerator, Kitchenware Crockery (of every description), or tons Coal. barrels Vinegar. lot Pork jars Eggs, lot Paint, 200 cans Fruit, Veg etables, Meats. Soups and Fish, som, Farm Tools, some Carpenters Tools some Barn Tools 20 bushels White Corn Corn Sheller, lot Chicken Feed, and ; large assortment of useful articles no enumerated. Sale to commence
 THURSDAY SEPT. 2sTH, 1891.
 At Nine O'clock 4. M.
 1 ANTIQUES
 Mahogany Tables. 2 sets Mahozan- Chairs, Mahogany Sofa, Eextra heavy 3 Falsely Shawis, lot Bureaus (mapl< mahogany and pine), silver Water Pitch CT, lot hAnd-braided Rugs, lot Blu Plates, Buffalo Robes, 2 Andfrons rush seat Chairs. lot Kitchen Chairs Ma hogany Towel Rack, 1-2 dozen Chest, small Stands. Mahogany Bedstead (eS tra heavy. fine condition) and a lot c serving Trays.
 Sale of the Antiques will take nlac about D. m, Immediately affer the re- estate sale. If very stormy. first fai
 JOHN H. BARNES. Admr Chapman Bldg, Norwich, Conn.
 sepzsd. -''-'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Canterbury, within and for the District of Canterbury. on the 23rd day of Sep tember, A. D. 1921.
 Estate of Andrew J. Hetrick, late of Canterbury. in said district. deceased.
 Ordered, That the administrators w c. Hetrick and A T. J. Clarke cite their claims against said estate within six months from this date. by posting a notice to that effect. together with copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin, a news paper having a circulation in said Dis trict, and make return to this Court. A HALE BENNETT, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is truo copy of record.
 Attest. ANNE BENNETT, Clerk
 NoTICE.-An creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the under signed at Brooklyn. Conn. within the time limited in the above and forego-
 A. T. J. CLARKE. sep26d. Administrator
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, in and for the District oi 1 Colchester. on the 23rd day of Septem-
 In the matter of Thomas P. Kinney an incapable person.
 Leo F. White, conservator of Thoma: P. Kinney, having made written appli 1 cation to this court for an order to seI | certain real estate of the said Thomas | P. Kinney, located on the south side O. the Norwich road, as by said applica ton on file more full appears; it is l Ordered, That said application be heart and determined at court of probate |, be held at the office of the judge of pro bate in the town of Colchester in sai, district on the first day of October 1921 at two o'clock in the afternoon. and tha public notice of the pendency of said ap plication and or the time and place o the hearing thereon, be given by pub fishing this order one time in som newspaper having a circulation in sai district.
 H. P. BUELL.. Judge. 1 sep26d.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

N. H. Levy's school of modern dancing. Mondays and Thursdays, begins tonight at o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. Teach ing the waltz, one step and latest figures in the fox rtot, also the new dances this season the conversation step and el chucAo. the rage Of Paris. Private les sons daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
4 Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement VIII Rent It
What Is Going On Tonight

Souza's band at state armory-
 Uncas lodge No. II. l. O. O. F. meeti in Odd Fellows nall.
 Thames Uu-on. No. 157. [. ?, Of C. and J. of A., meets in Carpe-s hall
 Norwich lodge. No. 2so, -N. l.. O. F., meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Thames lodge, No, 326. meets in Steiners hall.
 Special common council meeting In council chamber,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
FOR SALE FIFTY PIANO BOXES
 At $500 Each THE PLAUT-CADDEN co.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
SPECIAL HEARING


 To Whom It May Concern: Whereas the Connecticut company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Connecticut, have presented to the Board of Selectmen of the town of Norwich, Conn. a certain petition, requesting of the town to relocate or reconstruct certain lines of poles on wich
 Now, therefore, the said Board of se- !ectmen have hereby ordered that hear ing may be held upon said petition in the selectmen's office, in said Norwich, on Friday. Sept. 30, at 2 o'clock in the aft ernoon, when any person interested in the matters contained in such petition Will be given an opportunity to attend and be heard upon the matter. Dated at Norwich, this 23rd day of September, 1921.
 C. K. BAILEY,
 CHARLES P. BUSHNELL,
 P. T. CORNELL,
 Selectmen of the town of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
DANCING

\. H. LEVY. dancing instructor. odd Fellows hall. Norwich, Phone Isss Or 159S-12- Private lessons given now, ev- ening class Mondays and Thursdays be- gins Monday, September 18th at D. m
 sep20d.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
NOTICE
ANUUAL TOWN MEETING

The legal voters of the. town of Colum- bla are hereby warned to meet in an- nual town meeting at Yeomans' hall, Co., lumbia, on Monday, Oct. 3rd, 1921, at nine (9) o'clock in the forenoon, for the following purposes, viz:
 1St. To elect by ballot, one assessor one member of the board of relief, select men, town clerk, town treasurer, audi tors, grand jurors, collector of taxes, constables. registrars of voters, town school committee. and any other officers required by law to be elected at annual town meeting. The polls for the recep- ton of ballots will be open from nine o'clock a. m. until four o'clock D. m.
 2nd. To receive and act on the re- ports of such officers as are by law re- Qu:red to report at annual town meeting
 9fd: To make any appropriation re- uuired by law for the support of schools for the ensuing year.
 4th. To take action on the repair of highways for the ensuing year.
 5th. To see if the town will make any changes in the compensation of any of it's officers.
 9th. To authorize the selectmen to borrow money for current expenses
 7th. To see if the town will make any change in the number of the town school committee.
 Sth. To see if the town will lay a special tax c. he grand list last com pleted, to become due December 1st, 1921. | for the. purpose of paying the towns share of the state aid highway recently completed.
 9th. To see if the town will authorize the selectmen to discontinue the section i of highway leading from Wells Woods | four corners (so called) westerly. to a l point near the premises formerly of | Elisha Lewis, at the intersection of the ! highway leading northerly to the Cum mings road (so called) also the section i of highway leading from the residence
 of Curtis A. Holmes to its intersection with the Andover- Willimantic highway
 near the residence of Claude Griggs. 10th To see if the town will vote a
 definite sum from the regular highway
 appropriation for the repair and main l tenance of the highway leading west from 1 the residence of c. A. Holmes to the
 Andover town line.
 l 11th. To act on the selectmens esti- mate of expenses for the ensuing year. l 12th. To do any other business proper
 to be done at said meeting.
 C. L. ROBINSON.
 H. B. HUTCHINS, R L. COBR
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

WHEN YoC WANT to put your pusi- ness before the public, there is no medi- umi better than through the advertising
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
FOR SALE

A choice two-apartment house, very desirably located in Greeneville- Property must be sold as owner is leaving town. Price very attractive. For further partic- ulars inquire of
 JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Franklin Square
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
COAL AND WOOD

COAL, seasoned wood and kindlings in large or small quantities. Phone 504 o< fSSk-Q R Shas1ira Iutf11s- .s<------s-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
FOR sALE-Horses

FOR SALE-Two good work horses. Cheap R. W. DeaFniey, Jewett City. sepz6d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
FOR SALE

I have IS Horses that are broken in for all kinds of work. They are for sale or trade at right prices. Come and see them.
 ELMER K. PERSON.
 Tel 53S-2. 1e3d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
soUsA BAND CONCERT
 FOR NORWICH CANCELLED

The entertainment committee of Bat tery B, 192nd Artillery. announced Sunday evening that owing to an un- fortunate accident in which Lieut.. Com mander Sousa figured recently, Sousa's Band will not appear in Norwich this (Monday) afternoon and evening as was advertised. The accident has caused Lieut.. Commander Sousa to can eel all of his, appearances for the next several weeks
 The committee also announced that all holders of tickets will be refunded their money upon application at the box office at the armory.
 ForestviIle-Burt Cowles has phono- graph which he wants to swap, and says that he has used the photograph in in ducing his hens to lay eggs. Poultry fanciers from several parts of the state have become interested in the musical fef1e