davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
DAVIS THEATRE.

In The Inside Of the Cup there is gripping story of individual villainy and of mass psychology: there arc two love themes Of deep beauty. and theer Is social theme that strikes a responsive chord because Of its humanity. Yet t il the rector. played by William P. Carle- ton with fine appreciation, who holds the center Of interest. because it is through his growth that the drama reaches tha climax
 The rector does not appear al the open ing of the story. The audience is awarf of much wrongdoing by wealthy hypo- critics and sees several broken careeI and ruined ambitions before he enterH The gradual widening of the rector's social vlsion. his slow and plod- ding steps over rough path Of sad or terrible events and his Anal realization that thereiigious structure of which hs was a servant was threatened by tho very men who were accepted as the pL- lars of the institution have a general ap- peal as factors in all religious institn- tional work
 The development of the character oi Hodder Is a notable dramatic creation There Is no sudden change from one Bida to the other. but a gradual. almost pain ful realization of the truth. A final shat tering of idols which have proved false idols-this is the climax of a slow pro. gression.
 Mack Sennett furnishes a two-resl comedy entitled Pickle Fancy featuring Ford Sterling. A Paramount Magazine will also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
MANSFIELD CENTRE

Children's Day was observed Sunday, with pleasing and varied program in which nearly 50 children participated. The songs, recitations and exercises by the very small children were especially enjoyed, Richard Stedman, infant son of Stedman and Lucy Payne Storrs, was baptized by the pastor. The decorations were of roses, laurel and daisies, the col or scheme being pink and white. The committee in charge, under the superin- tendent, A. w. Buchanan, were Miss Abbie Storrs, Miss Beatrice Coe and Miss Elsie Marsh.
 The Christian Endeavor society held successful entertainment Friday even- ing at the church The society is indebt- ed to Mrs. Beebe and Miss Ruth Her rick of Willimantic for readings and music,
 A meeting of the directors of the h. brary Association was held last week, at whicn an appropriation of SIS wal voted for books, and plans made for the Fourth of July celebration. The pro- gram as at present outlined, will include an automobile parade, starting about II o'clock, followed by cafeteria dinner and program. The committees thus fal appointed are: Parade. Alfred Oden program, Rev. R. c. Paw and A. w Buchanan; dinner. Mrs. W. R. Davoll advertising, T. Arthur Barrows, Arthur c. James; games. Jesse Inman, Chat field Kip, James Eaton.
 l Mrs. P. B. Eaton and Mss Annie Fla ton are guests of MT. and Mrs. H. Clark at Groton Long Point for the re mainder of the month.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Snow and littl
 son rnotored to Townshend. Vermont last week. to attend the dedication ex ercises of the town hall there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
BILLED TIE TIRE.

re Brandiu= Iron. Aaica $ the fea, tuTe attraction ag tne Br,-l theatre 10. day. Is tine latest GoidNg1l featars pro duction. enacted by an ss.i star cast mo directed by the well i,nsRa lleginak Barker.
 The story is truly d,ainGiic and desl with the life O. bed l,iful young girl Joan. wiio Is imprisoned sp ss c-bln in-s-s mountains Of Nyon1inz. by iiauor. crzlzed father. Wno has never permitted her 10 See the outer world Her oT1,or. tuniiy came one night El.cn her father more intoxicated than egcr before. ua- mindfuily leaves the c.iy door 10 the cabin unlocked.
 Joan took refuge in a ranch honse ir the valley where Pierre. d handsome rugged type Of man. is attracted by heI beauty, wooos and maTries her
 Pierre took the girl to the lonely little cabin on his ranch, where they lived and loved devotedly until Jeans father much the worse for liquor. appeared at the ranch one day and warned Pierre thai his wife was inheritedly like her mother. who was unfaithful to him. and whom he confessedly shoA
 Holliweil. young preacher. with . kindly interest in Joan. prompted by hif sympathy for her utter lack of educzt ton. interested the little mountain girl ir good books. for which she manifested . keen delight
 Pierre. returning from the range. wal greeted by Joan. who told him of her ef, forts to better her condition under ths kindly influence of HoIlivelL Pierre, knowing the broader vissoE Joan would derive from her reading. and fearing the consequences, forbade her t see Holliweii again.
 Joan saw .Holliwell, and when Pierr, l again came back from his range and dis covered her disobedience his anger rosl l until. like a maddened animal. he tie, her to the bedpost and before her eye heated branding Iron, exclaiming tha he would brand her as he does his eat tie, that everybody may know she is hi property. When the iron was white ho, he advanced towards her. blind to he horror.
 Many situations followed in the wax
 of the branding iron.
 Buster Ksaton in his latest comed
 and the Pathe News make up the rs
 mainrier of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sen Ii
HOPKNTON

The town council held it's June session at the town hall Monday afternoon. the 9th. with all the members present Bills to the amount of sl124-3s were ordered paid.
 Fred A Bailey was granted a license to sch fireworks in Hope Valley. July 1st to 5th inclusive.
 In the probate court. the will of Will liam II. Austin was admitted 10 probate and John H. Austin, of StOnington. Conn was confirmed as executor, with Evelyn A. Barber as agent in Rhode Island and Samuel R. Avery appraiser.
 Inventories of the estates of Arthur H. Phillips, minor, of Thomas K Wright deceased, a will of Oliyah A. Nichols. deceased. were recorded and ordered re corded.
 Henry H. Crandal. custodian of the perishable property os thc late Salem Abdalla,. also presented an inventory which was received and ordered reeord- ed. David Abdalia was appointed ad- nlinistrator of the estate of said Salem Abdalla and Salem Taner was appoint ed administrators agent :n Rhode Island as the administrator is a resident Of Stonington. Conn. Henry H. crandslL John Fl. Barber andn Chester \. sher- InaA were appo4nieo apITalSefS-
 Asa $. Briggs M D.. was appointed guardian of the person and estate Of Mary E. Burdick eff full age
 Capt. Harold T. Lowe, at present p-in- cipal of the Ashaway school. has been appointed superintendent of schools Of Hopkinton and Charlesto@n.
 At the election of town officers Tue-- day. June 7th. the republicans won over the citizens for the first time in four years. The majorities averaging about 60- The citizens carried the northern. lHope Nalley) district, but the repubii- can majority in the southern (Ashawsy) district overcome the former majoiIy. Mary F. Lewis, republican, the only N2- l ma non the tciket. was elected clerk of the Ashaway district by se majority. Five candidates were unOpposed- Rev. and Mrs. E. Adeibert Witter oi Berlin, N. Y. visited in town last week. The Seventh Day Baptist churches in | this town were closed Saturday last ta enable the members to attend the East l eTn Seventh Day Baptist association iu ! Westerly. The assessors of taxes begin their 1 work on the lists of 1921 this week. Mrs. O. Maud Brown visited friend. at Pendleton Hu Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
At the Strand.


 Her husband stood in the shadow of doom. Only she could save him. A word from her would bring him back But a pledge had sealed her lips. Could she break the sacred oath to save the man she loved?
 The problem seared her soui-racked her with thousand torments. Then came the crisis and she steeled herself to the greatest sacrifice of all See Mrs. Wallace Reid in Every woman's Prob lem," dramatic thunderbolt. At the Strand theatre. today and Wednesday.
 Is a woman capable of sacrificing hfe's greatest gift in order to keep Q sacred pledge? Is her duty to her hus- band greater than her duty to the world? This Is the problem that con- fronts Her Honor, Judge Clara Madison, in Every Woman's Problem" one of the most unusual and dramatic feature attractions of the year. Would you have done what Clara did if you had to choose between your husband and a cause to which you had pledged your self? See the picture at the Strand theatre today and Wednesday. It's g big dramatic surprise, with Mrs Wal face Reid in the leading role.
 o. Henry's "A Philist,ae in Bohemia. !" and "The Nuisance 2 sparkling come dy, completes the programme. Thursday Friday and Saturday. vaudeville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
 Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands 10 break the costly nerye-shattering to- bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Short ly the habit is completely broken. and you are better of mentally, physically. financially. It's so easy. so simple. Get box of No-To-Bac and if 1t doesn't release you from all craving for to- bacco in any form. your druggist will refund your money without question.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
ANDovR

There was a bah game Sunday on the ball diamond between Columbia and Andoyer. Score to in favor of Co., lumbla-
 A. C. F. social was held Saturday eve. ming at the>town hall.
 Frank E. Thompson. Mr and Mra. J. C. Peiton and daughter of Springfield were at the home of Mir Thompson on Sunday.
 hr. and krs- Halstead and children are on trip to New York
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
225-Acre Riveryiew Farm with
 Auto Truck, 7 Cows, Crops

horses, flock poultry, brood sows, cream separator, cider press. full equipment in eluded; big opportunity; short walk hus- ting town with electric cars, advan- tages; 150 acres productive dark loam tillage, 30-cow, brook-watered pasture, abundance wood; 50 apple trees, other fruit; 2-story, 10-room house, magnii- cent view overlooking village and river bordering farm; big basement barn, 20 COW ties; sheep barn, poultry house, etc
 To close out quickly only $6.z0O, part cash. You will look long time before you will find a farm to beat this. Act quickly. Get my free bargain catalogue describing other farms. J. H. Milligan, Danielson, Conn je14TuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
sells Division St. Apartment Hsns'

Sells Division St. Apartment House
 The modern two-apsrtment house a; the corner ef RoRth and Division xfreei has been sold by John E. and Rosznns F. Hotchklss to Mrs. Austin V. LAthrop Ars- L1throD buys tine property for a1 investment. The sale was, made for tho OwEers by John 4. Moran, the real es. tate broker
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
A BulletDc Want
 Advertisement VIII Get |
What Is Going On Tonight

Annual City aeeting in Town Hall . Shetucket Lodge. No. z7. O. O- F. meets in Odd Fellows HaIl.
 Horwich Nest No. l5ss. O. O. O.. meet Sachem Chapter No. 57. o. E. s. meets in Triple Link Building.
 Richard Hourigan Post, V. F. w. meets lR State Arnory
 Ladies Auxiliary. No IS A O. IL meets In BuckIngham Nenorlal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

Middletown-Miss Elizabeth Wilcox, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Wal ter Wilcox of MiddletoYn, and Phelps Ingersoll. son of MT. and Mrs. Fred G. Ingersoll of St. Paul, Minn., will be mar ried Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in the South Congregational church. Middle town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
!. y. C. A. nirerfnr.

H. June meeting oc the \. N c. 4 directors will be held at 7.3o s. u. .l.- w. Wednesday. and frs. at..s-a-c is rDGd for.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

Beautiful Riverside Farm and Mill, fine location, near village. station and ly painted and decorated, large barns and farm buildings, large mill building with saw and grist mill. large dam and pond, about 75 h. D., good fishing and bathing, 100 acres, 35 fine fields, rest pastures and valuable woodland. only $4,500. easy terms.
 TRYONS' AGENCY,
 5e4d Wiilimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
DANCING

N. H. LEVY, Instructor. Odd Fellows Hall, Norwich. Private lessons given
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

ALEXANDRA ". GoIEMBIO WSkI ys. Boieshaw GolembiowstL Order of Notice.
 State of connecticut. County of Wind ham, ss.
 Upon the comrIaint of the sah Alex andra w. Golembiowsh. praying for req pending. returnable on the first Tuesday of January, 1921, before the Superior Court in and for Windham County.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the sad ne- fendant is gone to parts unknown
 Therefore, Ordered. That notice of the tendency of said complaint be gwen said Defendant by publishing this order in The Bulletin. a newspaper printed in Norwich, Conn. three day succcssiveiy, commencing on or before the 18th day of June, 1921.
 EDGAR M. WARNER. Clerk of the Superior Court for NmdhaIn
 County. jel4d
 AT A COURT OF PROH ATg3 HELD at Norwich. within and for the District cs Norwich, on the 18th day of June, A. D.
 Present-NELsoN J. ATL:H.; Judge.
 Estate of Fillmore H. Berry late of Norwich, in said District deceased.
 The AdministratriX appe A-ed in Court and filed written app Ic1i3n alleging that said estate is now in 3ettlemen. in said Court. and praying for m order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate fully described Tn said application, and that some person Jtiler than the Ad- ministratrix be authorized to make such sale.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District. on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application. and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this. order once in some newspaper hay ing a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hear ing. and that return be made to the Court
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record. -. je14d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

THEfE Is no vertisIns medium d Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- si1 fvr business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
PROGRAMME FOR ELKs'
 FLAG DAY EXERCISES

The following wll be the programme for the Norwich Elks' Flag Day exer- cises this CTuesdayD on the lawn Ia front of the Elks home. The puisiie Is invited. In case O rain the exercises will be held in the hall at the home. The band concert is from SEQ to and the exercises begin at :. The program l:
 March, Semper Fidelis. Sousa: over ture, Tempeaweihe. Bela; An old Fash toned Garden, Porter; Running. Hen derson; waltz, Blue b. N'bc. Strauss; in- troduction, Breaking Gu. fine Flag. Star Spangled Banner. Deciso club and Tubs band; prayer. Rev. Joseph IT. King opening ceremonies. officers of the lodge solo; History of the Flag. Miss Teresa Fitzgerald; solo; Elks' Tribute to the Flag. Joseph II. Mulvey. D. D. c. F. R and P. E. R.. New Haven lodge. No. 25 solo; address. Rev. Joseph IT. King. Tor rington lodge: America, Tubos' band. everybody s requested to join in.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

An odd method of hunting wild game is reported by Capt A. W. Monkton after tour of the inland portions of New Guinea. where he says he found web footed human beings who catch wild ducks by diving under the ducks in the water and seizing the birds legs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
WANTED
f1eLiberalL Co

les to announce that they are open -r business at S1 Franklin St, with 1un line of Luggage. Toys and Musical In- struments.
 Opposite Providence Bakesy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
Drug Store For Sale

Stock and faxtares-fne openine-no eomPetitien-15eo population. Reason for sale, extreme poor health. Rexall- National Agencies Address, RexaII, Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

WHEN YOU WANT to put, your busi- ness before tho nrblic. there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
WANTED

The names of boys who are willing to get up in the morn ing and earn some money
 carrying papers. Frequently there are good routes. Get your names on file and be ready for the first vacancy. Call at the Bulletin Office.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
n. Y. ana East River Ga. Co.

Since higher rates have been granted
the gas companies have been able to
show much better earnings and the out
look for their securities is favorable.
A gas company bond with good rating
that can be bought on SIS per cent.
basis is the New Amsterdam Gas Com
pany, New York and East River Gas
Company first mortgage gold 5s. Ihese
bonds are dated January J., 1894. and
are due January l, 1914 There are
authorized and outstanding only $3,500.-
900, and the floating supply is small.
They are an absolute first and closed
mortgage ON all the property formerly
owned by the New York and East
River Gas Company, including mod
ern plant that furnishes a large part OF
the gas supply to the boroughs of Man
haitian and Queens. covering about
twelve acres OF land with extensive
water front on the East River, situated
at Ravenswood, Long Island City; four
gas holders, with a combined capacity
OF 10,S00 cubic foot, and seven city
lots at the foot of East Seventy-frst
street. New York city. The bonds are
additionally secured by deposit with the
trustee of all the capital stock, $1,000
000 of the East River Gas Company OF
Long Island City. In May. 1894, all the
assets and franchises of this
company were acquired by the New
York and East River Gas Company. 1t
has no funded debt. and its property
consists of about 100 miles of mains in
New York city, extending from Four
teenth street and Sixth avenue to 12sth
street and Columbus avenue, on the
West Side, and from Twenty-third street
and Third avenue to 129th street and
Third avenue, on the East Side. and in
tersectlng streets: about forty miles of
mains In the Borough OF Queens and
tunnel under the East River $500 feet
in length and extending from Long
Island City to Manhattan Island. In
1898 the New York and East River Gas
Company was consolidated with the
Equitable Gas Light Company OF New
York City into the New Amsterdam Gas
Company. The New Amsterdam Gas
Company Is controlled by the Consoli-
dated Gas Company of New York
through ownership OF 1916 per cent. of
its preferred and 80 per cent OF its
common stock A sufficient amount of
the $20,000,000 New Amsterdam Gas
Company consolidated 5s of 194S are re-
served to retire the New York and East
River Gas Company bonds at maturity.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
.$14,144,9SO DEFICIT,
BUT OUTLOOK BRIGHT
American Agricultural Chem
ical Co. Sees Signs of
Prosperity on Way.

After writing off heavy inventory
reserves, the American Agricultural
Chemical Company in the fiscal year
ended June 80 showed a deficit of $14,-
144930. which with the stock dividend
paid during the year reduced to $2,669,-
$50 the company's profit and loss sur
plus, which at the close of the preceding
year stood at $1S.105, ,306
The company reported for the year in
come Of $1.912.20S after operating
charges and Federal taxes, compared
with S9,093.130 in the previous year.
In 1920 there was other income of $780,
0a3, while for this year none was re-
ported. Inventory adjustments were
written down at S5,022,732. Interest,
depreciation. &C., totalled SS,047.91S.
against S4.091.651. this item including
S4,130,166 reserves for freights. dis
counts, allowances and doubtful ac-
counts. These figures brought the def
icit to S11.15S,442, after which s1.707,-
S12 was paid in dividends on the pre-
ferred stock and S1.279176 on the COM
mon.
Notwithstanding an issue of S30.000,-
900 of bonds during the last year. the
company's floating Indebtedness was
only about s2.3000 900 less than twelve
months before. Notes payable totalled
$751; 900. agains. s17.ss0,000 the year
before. Bonds were increased from
12.050, 900 to S36.616. .000 Receivables
We're In excess of S43.000.0Oo. inventories
over S1s,00O,000 and cash more than
$4,000, 900.
"The last year." said Robert S. Brad
ley, chairman OF the executive commit
tee, In his report, has been a disastrous
one to many industries, to which the
fertilizer business proved to be no ex-
ception."
He detailed the steps by which the big
losses were piled up beginning the fall
OF prices In October. 1920. The fertilizer
trade became demoralized, he said.
prices crumbled. and 1t soon became a
buyers market with largely restricted
demand" With respect to the future
Mr.. Bradley said:
I'VE are bringing about many changes
in our organization and effecting econo-
mics in many departments which will
not only materially decrease expenses
hut will at the same time increase eff
cheney. Factory wages have been re-
duced and labor efficiency equals, or
even exceeds. pre-war standard. The
management looks to the future with
confidence in the revival Of the fertilizer
industry and in the return of prosperity
to the company"
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Pine BLUM First ss and es.

The Pine Bluff Company first mort
gage gold bs and SIS, due 1912, are SELL
Ing on a 7.40 per cent. basis Both is
sues are secured by the came mortgage
and they have much to recommend them.
They are first mortgage on all the
property OF the company. the present
estimated value of which shows a large
equity in excess OF bonds outstanding
the corhpany's franchise situation is
satisfactory. all extending beyond the
life of the bonds, and net income for the
last five years averages more than 21h
times interest charges on bonds out
standing. The company's business is
well diversified and It has no competi-
ton. The company owns and operates
the electric light and power. street rail-
way and water supply properties in Pine
Bluff. Ark, serving an estimated popu-
lation of $4,000. Pine Bluff ranks third
in population among the cities of Ar
kansas. II is the seat Of jefferson
county, which, according to the latest
census. raised a larger amount of cotton
than any other county in the state. One
important factor In the company's af-
fairs is that 1t is operated in harmony
with the community and has satisfactory
labor conditions. A transmission line
now connects the Pine Bluff system with
the power station Of the Little Rock
Railway and Electric Company. and this
will open up new business. There are
outstanding 100000 SIS and $1,000, 900
6s. with strict provisions covering the
issuance OF additional bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Sterling Bonds Scarce.

One interesting feature connected
with the importation of foreign currency
bonds into the United States is the diff
Guilty that importers are finding in OBJ
tanning sufficiently large blocks of at
tractive issues to warrant offering.
Numerous issues quoted on the Lon
don Stock Exchange are reasonable in
price and have many attractive features
The cost Of bringing securities over here
and marketing them. however. is big
consideration, and unless a goodly sup
ply Is assured to the importers without
q large advance In price the efforts are
not profitable. As soon as American
buying Of any security starts in London
the fact becomes known in Londons
financial district and offerings become
scarce. Many issues that might have
been offered TO investors in this coun-
try have not been brought over because
the outlook for obtaining large amount
was not good. American buying OF
bonds in London has been heavy for
several years and the total amount
brought over here has been variously
estimated, some estimates ranging az
high as $1,000. 100000 This buying, of
course, has been a big factor in tho
London bond market and has gone
long way toward cleaning up the float
ing supply and stabilizing prices over
there. Now that conditions are improv-
ing In England and the British people
have more money for investment pur-
poses, American buyers are meeting
with competition. In the circumstances
large offerings of sterling bonds In this
country are not likely to continue.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Investor and Bond Trader

All in columns will furnish
N( - of
- - o individual