davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
RREEn rHRArnn

4 comedy vi [ heart interest: C. lsvs story with appea. a tale. of mad adven- ture; a chronicle of conflicting emotions set forth in a human way and highly seasoned with spectacular stunts and as founding novelties-such a story has Douglas Fairbanks presented in his fifth United Artists production which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today. s. ,-
 This decidedly different picture ean ss characterized as an obstacle race for the heart of a maid. 1t Is httingiy named. for the hero, madly in love with the girl who lives in the same apartment house with him, so loses his sense of proportion that he easily deserves the appellation of The Nut. ria i-.-
 The genial Douglas, as Charlie Jack son. starts out in life by being eceen- tric. He dresses by machinery, makes sets out to win his way to the beart- of the lady of his choice by making her hobby his hobby. ..4. sf- @At one point in the story eur hers sInds himself running through the streets fin his underclothes. Another time hs Is forced to pretend he is a corpse. All unwittingly he starts a fire. And final | ly he gets himself suspected of murder --all in his efforts to help the girl when in reality he Is merely humlliatinE and ernbarrassing ti,roughf his podderous nt. tempts at chivalry. aF 5.-.- As foil to the by-play m this prcduo
 tlon a serious note is added when th. 1 suave and polished proprietor of a gan
 bling house entangles the heroine in, hli web of dark intrigue The denouernen
 of the story Is brought about by . 1peo tacular rescue of theNgirl. ,f-slt a.
 Other pictures on the bill inei1de thl 1 Pathe News and Century comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
BRIEF STATE NEWS

WAliingford.-Thisy year at Mt, Holyoke the, class of 1e2Iss original. which, Is Q stunt song; was written by Katharine D. Riggs of Wallingford.
 East Hartford.-The annual spring cleanup began Monday and continues during the entire week. Superintendent of Streets Frederick J. Busiere is in charge.
 Hartford.--A complimentary dinner was given Frederick Sherburne Evans, general chairman emeritus of the Brotherhood of Loeopotive. Engineers, in Masonic temple Sunday afternoon.
 .. Middietown.--About 70 men from east erp. colleges and schools were in session oyer the week end at Berkeley Divinity school at the second annual conference on The Call to the Ministry.
 -Tsrrington. = United States | Senator George F. Mclean has introduced peti- ton in the United States senate from St
 Joseph's society of Torrington opposing the enactment of the Smith-Towner bill. ,- Danbury.-An epidemic which is caus- ing many deaths among chickens is re- portey by chicken raisers of this vicinity i It was thought that the disease might have been caused, by impure water drank | by the chickens from brooks. but breed. CTS who have no running water on theil places report their chickens as dying 1T large numbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
pAYIs THEATRE.

Bryant Washburn has scored nnothef bdlls-eye in his delightful new Para. mount comedy. An Amateur Devil, whici {. will be presented at the Davis theatre Wednesday and Thursday. Mir, wash- burn has the role of Carver Endicstt. a young wealthy society man whose pep less wooing Is resented OY his sweet heart. To wake him up she terminates their engagement and Drefepds shs Is going to marry his father, a gay widow. CT. Then Carver decides to disgrace hls father by going to work on farm and then in a hotel kitchen. Tue newspapers praise him for his self-saerifcing prin- eipies and finding he can7et disgrace his fashionable name by working, ie decides to get entangled with . notorious act- ress. Even this doesn't work as the se- quel proves and finally he makes up with | sweetheart who,- 1t is evident. ia9 no further complaint to maks of his 'fAek- less kisses" ...- ..s..-. Not since Humoresdue has . produeiion con apicuoufy revealing the chiidheod of the slums been attempted, with the ex- ception of Realart's The Plaything ei | Broadway, starring Justine IoinRone Many of the most effective scenes of ths play are laid on New Yorles lswer East Side. and dozens of children rAngfng from babies of a few months to half grown. boys are shown in these scenes. One group of five, six. seven. eight. nliiA and ten, respectively, each q distinctive type, was obtained. -- - a ss,...
 The lovabie little character. ef JfHsnis Is interpreted by Raymond Hewitt. irbs part affords some splendii scenes with
 the star. Miss Justine Johnstone, and
 the lead, Crauford Kent. who pcrtrlys
 the role of the ascetic Dr. Jcnn,ngs.,
 An International News Weekly closes the bill,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
Easy For Thin People to
 Put on Flesh and Cain eiSht

It's such an easy matter nowadays for thin. weak, scraEpy people ~y,te put -qn good, healthy, solid flesh and become plump and graceful. that eneroften won ders why there are still so many people who seem to, prefer. toAhee ssiaA skin and bone" ungainiy and unpleasant to look
 RHhlysisizns have long skanlessgn eassg1n Chat vhe- ever could discover q remedy that would cause the food that one, puts into the stomach to turn into good, rich. flesh making blood instead of going to waste, would also. discover how te put healthy muscular Aesh on testhiR. er.nourished people, and this has now been accom-
 If you are thin, under-deveioped, nerE- ous, weak, CT iackvEigor and vitality, you can secure at any good pharmacy at mod crate cost ten days treAtment of EVANS TRIPLE PH0SRaATEG,a enew combination eef E flesh oducings muscle building atTeneth eth7crea attngs elements that is guaranteed to put good. solid. lasting f1osh onsiFcur body andss.te. make you strong, heaithyN and vigorous, or money D4if; 4Pifh;ysician,ss vhse have watchsi the re- suits of the+ Evans Triple Phosphates treatment are astonasheag at its rapid lac- tion--often in ae month five to ten pounds of desirable weight dss ERinedis-. Lee < Qsgooj have agreed to supply readers of this paper with Ev&nsF Triple Phosphates and to guarantee 1t to do just what Is claimed for it or money retuIned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

Cadillac by prominent engineers here Ent abroad, as well as It's choice by persons who sought the best regardless of prtcA and who had previously bought higher priced cars were evidences of the uni- versal appreciation of the great improve ments in Cadillac within the last fouf years. L
 The Cadillac. during this iast DG1sa. has placed itself beyond all price esnc alterations. The luxurious, dependaoR Type 59 Cadillac Is not considered m price class. and is eompared onn u1 automobiles costing much more.
 ."Owners of Type ss Cadillac" said Mir. Collins. Know, of course, that the present price of the Cadillac does not represent a wartime imitation. similar te the imitation of prices of some other ar- tlclcs of merchandise.
 Tn the latter case buyers vere ashed to pay twice the normal price for tho same. or inferior goods. Tn the case ef the Cadillac. the vast improvements h design, workmanship. performance and luxury of the Type 5s would have de- manded a big advance in price .evun though the prices of other eommodro0 had not advanced. iL.-
 .srhe principal reason why the cadiIias costs more now than 1t did q few years ago. is becausesit Is a much better auto- mobile. .--
 Perhaps the simplest way te dissusl the entire question Is to can attention 10 the basic policy of the Cadillac Motor Ca- Company. .- --
 "This policy may be defined as an hon, est effort to design the best automobile possible; to hire the most skilful crafts- men to build 1t, of the best mateTinls according to the Highest standards oi precision: and to sell 1t at a price whief allows only a reasonable margin of prvdi over ths cost
 Cadillac engineering and manufaetur ing methods are constantly being in proved Research for improved deslKn better materials and even mora precisi workmanship. never ceases The duea | ton of cost win mover deter us frou incorporating in Cadillac construction those refnements which ws believe w0uit increase the dependabiilty of the CT ~ | the satisfaction = our ovnerSs 1T tht should necessitaes an increase, in yhs price of the car. the increase wvuA e1l low as . natter Of esurso"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
SHELTON TRUST co. DDPosTroRs
 WILL NOT LOSE A CENT

Hartford. April 1s.-Former Govern or Marcus H, HOlcomh, Clifford L Burge. associated with the ex-governor in the work connected with the receivership ef the shelton Trust company, and George Conkin and Harold S. Drew. residents of Shelton. were at the capitol today for a conference with Bank Commissioner Ev- erett J. Sturges on the affairs of the company and the liquidation of the bank. - ,,
 Governor Holconlb was asked if 1t were true. according. to. a report, that there was to be a reorganization of the bank. ...
 I'm not interested in any reorEaniEa- ton. I'm concerned about the liquida- ton of the present bank at one hundred cents on the dollar" he replied.
 'The depositors will not lose anything then?" he was asked.
 Not cent" was the ex-ecwernor's positive rejoinder.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

to see and heari Every selection receiv- ed. encore after. encore. Some of the best noyeities ever seen in Norwich were presented yesterday and VII be again presented today, and tomorrow, matinee and. evening. Some of the specialties were the 'ltvng doll.r imitation of Hsr- ", Lauder that famous Scotchmah, and the promenade of the entiEa comp9ry ? around the aisles of tte theatre. Mark Lea, that Jewish com.dian, who is be- coming more. and moro popular in Nor wich. kept the audience in an uproad and had to give them parady after parody tr quiet them A Mary Mites Minter pic ture. Sally. Shows the Way, completed the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
COLLINS SIZES GREATEST
 SHORTAGE OF. CADnLAcs
AnAeunees Ne Change in Price, and Re- views Unique, Progress of We'll
 K1ewu American Car.

A
 Known American Car. ,, One of the, most significant chapters in the history of the automobile industry tells the steFy of the advancement of the Cadillac. from the class of, the lowest priced, ears on the market to its present association, in the, minds of the public and of prominent engineering authorities here and abroad, with the highest quality American and European cars, regardless of price or size, some of them costing several times as much as the Cadillac.
 Persons interested, in signal achieve ments in Industry were led to advert to thia uniqps development of Cadillac through the personal message of R. H. Collins, .president and general manager of the Cadillac Motor Car Company, pub lished last week., sr, ,,, -. a.. there would occur. this, year the greates; shortage of Cadillac motor cars in the history of the company; that the com pany was firmly committed to the policy of building eight-cylinder cars which would continue to be the standard of the world; and that present prices of Cadil- laos4 cars, would remain unchanged throughout the year. .aaf .- e-+ c The first Cadillac model, built in 1903 was in competition with the cheapest au. tomobiteS on the market at that time. Iti price of s75o definitely placed 1t in that class ..-ar.
 By series of rennements and tm. movements Cadillac gradually climbed out of the company of the lowest-priced cars until, in 1908. 1t had reached a poini of- comparison with the moderate-pricet cars listed from $500 to ;2oeo
 In another eight years. Cadillac had again advanced to a higher class. as a result of improvements In design. ma terials. workmanship and performance The public definitely thought of the Cad lilac, in 1917. In the company of can selling from s25oo to ,sooo. ~s
 With the coming to the company of R Fl -Collins as president and general man ager. in that year. the Cadillac began thu greatest strides In its history. a.-4. Its official appointment as the stand ardN seyen-passenger car of the Unitet States army, navy and marine corps. af ter. the most critical tests In tss work war, and the tributes paid to Type 5!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
What Is Going On Tonigh.

Shetucket Lodge, No. 27. L O. O. .. meets in odd FeliowB Hall
 Norwich Nest No. 1898. O. O. O.. meeti in Owls Hall. in Pythlan Hall.
 Norwich Central Labor Union meets lE Carpenters' Haii. 7F2 a.
 St. James' Lodge. No. 25. F. and A M-. meets in Masonic Temple
 Thames Lodge, No 3zs. N. T.. O. P. meets in Foresters' Hall st
 Rose of New England Lodgeg No. BaSt c. D. o. of O. F.. meets at so West Main Street . q s1
 Clara Barton Tent, No. [. D. q V meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Slater Lodge. No. sos, N. E. 0. P- meets in Germania Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
NORWICH BULLETIN
wha. Is Golnr on TonIght.
WlLLIMANTlc OFFICE tO5 2s Church St

tH .a r .,.Company H, First Regiment, drills atl State Armory, Pleasant street.
 Ladies' Auxiliary. No. s4. A. O. H, meets at 7Ss Main street. s Willimantie Women's Club meets at First Congregational church. s Violet Rebekah Lodge. No. 57. L O. 0. F.. meets at S07 Main street.
 Wrllimantic people are well into Safety week, designated by the board of alder men to continue through this week. A special endeavor Is being made to teach the pedestrian to cross streets only on crossWailxs. Main street especially has been marked out for the safety program. Points have been marked out where pe- destrians can safely cross and motorists are expected to respect these marked out areas as erosswalks. The street commit tee of the common council has seen to the marking out of the block pavement on Main street from High street to Lin- coin square. White lines four inches in width placed from six to eight inches apart designate the crosswalks as safety zones on that street and these will be painted as soon as the weather permits, probably today (Tuesdayl. The plan of marking out crosswalks on Main street vas tried one yeAr ago and proved a suc- cess and its adoption is now permanent thing for the warmer months.
 Members of French organizations in Willimantic are to take part in the Con- necticut drive for S4o0, ,000 to erect com mercial or technical industrial school al Woodsoeket, R. l.. for use by the French high school boys of the New England states The local drive will be held in June under the direction of the following committee: Director of drive. Hormid2s Dion; president, Alexis Caisse; vice pres. idents, Mrs. Xavier Caisse and Joseph Lebebre; secretary, Emile Dufresne; as. distant secretary, Miss Arsele Rosseau treasurer, Florimond Bergeron. Meetings are to be held during the coming weeks when plans for the campaign will bs mapped out.
 e. c. D. Gilman, Americanixation agent for the town of Windham. announced Monday that a mass meeting of Polisf residents of the town will be held Sun day afternoon. May Sth. at the town hall Daniel Radon of Hartford. well know1 Beazer, will address the meeting and al interesting program is planned. A meet Ing for Polish residents was held sons months ago but weather conditions pre- rented many from attending, and it wal decided to hold another mass meeting . luring the spring months. MT. Radoni gub3ect will be along the lines of Ameri ', eanizatior.
 -', ,., An indoor tennis court has been lait tut at the r. M c. A. gymnasium and i s b expected that many tennis enthusiast
 Nin use the court during the suInme months.
 e. A meeting of the '. M. c. A. Boy Scou troop was held Monday night at the asso eiation building on Main street with .; good attendance. Merritt J. Hopkins va
 b charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

Smiley gave very interesting address
 The funeral of Charles H. Strong was held at his homo on Hayward avenue Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. w. o. Berckman officiating. Delegations from the orders with which he was af- 6Iiated attended, Buriai was in the fam fly plot in Linwood cemetery. There were. beautiful floral tributes.
 g Mrs. Hattie Reynolds and daughter. Miss Martha Reynolds, of Norwich were in. town Monday attending the funeral of Mrs+ Strong, who was Mrs. Reynolds brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL

Children need all their strength for growing. A lingering cold weakens Them. so that the system is open to attack by more serious sickness. Mrs, Amanda Flint, Route 4, New PhiIa- Aelphia, O., writes: 'Foley's Honey and Tar cured my little girl of the Wcrst tickling cough. had tried many things and found nothing to help un- I got Foley's Honey and Tar" Gives immediate relief from distressing tacking, tearing, coughs. Lee & Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
aTRANp TODAY AND HEpNEspi

STRAND TODAY AND WEDNESDAY,.
 If you want to see good show, speak to. those people who went to the Strand yesterday. and they will cell you. This waa the best show yet pr1duc ,d by this already popular. company. of artists. A huge gigantic whlzz-bang in. two acts. And some actsi Worth going many miles
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

Mrs. Adelard B.. B, Lsmiotte, 37, died Monday morning at. her home in Wind ham Center of pneumonia. She leaves her husband and nine children, Mando, Lean der, Marian, Aurore, Clara. Anna, Omer, Emil and Henri Lamiotte.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
CAPTAIN SCOTT
CALLSON MAYOR
Making Trip From Nova
Scotia to Panama in
2O-Foot Boat
$Sl 900 is PRIZE,
IF SUCCESSFUL

Captain T. W. Scott. OF the good
ship Pictou. now lying al anchor at
the Municipal wharf. Front and
Church streets. called on Mayor
Harvey today and obtained the lat
ter's signature 20 a log Of the cruise
he Is making from Nova Scotia to
Panama
Captain Scott insisted that the
tales of an $4,000 wager laid on
the success Of the Pictou. which As
only about 90 feet long, Ia reaching
Panama were correct Miners of
Nova Scotia, he said. had put up 81
head on race between several
boats, all of which, except the Pictou'
had either been swamped or had
given up the contest.
The Pictou will leave Wilmington
with the outgoing tide tomorrow
night for Delaware City. From
thence she will proceed through the
Delaware mad Chesapeake Canal "a
Chesapeake Bay and on down the
coast by the INSIDE" route to Beau
fort n. c.. where the boat will again
brave the storms Of the Atlantic.
wen make Panama. all right.
declared the skipper After wealth.
ering the blow In the Bay OF Fund,
we can go through almost anything
Mayor Harvey wished Captain
Scott godspeed and a bon voyage
I in his best French.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
JANITORS' wage
AGAIN SCORED

Continued from First Page.
pared with $75 paid the same off,
cial last year.
II was stated that one Of the
trustees had already spent $50 Of
her personal monty this month for
janitor's service. 1t was explained
that the SIS allowed by the State to
each janitor not only is for wages.
but he must purchase all supplies out
OF this sum as we'll.
Residents of the district intimat-
ed that II would be necessary to close
the school at the end Of the present
month unless some provision was
made to increase the salary. OF the
janitor.
The meeting was attended by a
number Of residents Of Marshallton
who had discussed their janitor's
trouble at a meeting on Thursday
night. TIL e Marshallton citizens
questioned DR.. Brown at length as
TO the salary appropriations Of the
State Board.
While no date was set for the
special referendum election. 1t was
said that It would be held within a
few weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
RALLY ON MONDAY
FOR FAIRGROUNDS

Under the auspices Of the Neigh
borhood Association OF the Will
mington Community Service, an in
ter-neighborhood rally will be held
at 8 o'clock on Monday evening. in
the auditorium Of the Wilmington
High School. The public is invited.
Among the speakers will be Mrs. T.
Coleman dupont Mayor Leroy Har-
vey, Charles +. Ernst. director OF
the Community Service and John p.
Nields.
The program follows: Selections
by Original Six Orchestra. commun-
ity singing, chorus OF children from
No. Q School. directed by Miss Ruth
Storms; vocal solo. Miss Ruth
storms; plano solo, Henry Africa;
vocal solo. George Geisler; readings.
Miss Sallie Sharp; address. John =.
Nields. chairman. 1.-The Goal Of Com
munity Service" address. Mayor
Harvey. THE Importance OF Conn
munity Organization in Good Gov
ernment;" address. Mrs. T. Coleman
dupont. Greetings from the Presi-
dent OF Community Service" ad-
dress. Charles +. Ernst. "Plans for
the Year" community singing.
The committee on arrangement
IS as follows: Philip Hortz. John p
Griffith, Thomas McKelvey, Walter
Fitzsimmons. L. +. Welch.
Music Committee. Miss Ruu
Storms and Mrs. Philip Hortz.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
GET WORK FOR
UNEMPLOYED
lContinued From First Page. }

CONTINUED From First Page.)
donor would not permit her name -
be used publicly.
Can also came for ten laborers.
Men promptly were referred to the
positions.
we want hrst-class cooks and
women for general homework" said
Miss Blanche ]. swayne. who is I'm
charge OF the women's division of
the bureau. 1--WE have positions pay
ing good money for their services"
a canvass OF employers to ascer-
tain whether they can engage more
women is being made by a commit
tee appointed by the Consumers
League of Delaware. at the request
OF DR.. J. II. Oden. director OF the
recently organized Delaware Public
Employment Service. The following
letter was received yesterday after
noon by Dr. Odell, from Miss Clara
southwick. executive secretary Of the
League;
MY Dear DR.. Odell.
"As suggested by you. the Con-
sumers' League has appointed a COM
uittee Of women 10 canvass employ
ers with regard to the further en-
ployment OF women in the near fu-
turc.
This committee held its first
meeting this afternoon. To begin the
work, definite Market street blocks
were assigned TO each member OF
the committee, who will report the
results Of her efforts to Miss Smith
or Miss Swayne.
"The members Of the committee
are Mrs. W. II. Beacon, Mrs. Leon
ard ID. Davis. Miss Bertha Harlan,
Mrs. Robert Maris. Mrs. Herbert
Way and Mrs. William Staniar."
Dr. Odell today replied to the let
ter as follows:
MY Dear Miss Southwick-Will
you please accept my hearty con-
gratulations and my sincere graft
tude on the manner in which the
Consumers League has undertaken
to assist in finding positions for the
women OF Wilmington who are out
OF employment.
II think the plan you have in
mind is an excellent one and should
bring results"
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
PUT ONE MORE MAN
ON JOB, KIWANIS

CHICAGO. oct. 15.-eput one
more man on the job" ia the latest
message Of Harry Z. Karr. OF Balti-
more. president OF the International
Association Of Kiwanis Clubs. to that
organization lie points out that In
as much as every one OF the $4,000
members Of Kiwanis are owners Of
their own business or chief execu-
tives in prominent corporations they
are In a position TO relieve the pres
ent unemployment situation TO no
mean extent. Not only would the job
receivers benefit but the 100000 peo-
pie dependent upon them would be
materially helped.
Mr.. Karr thinks that there are
very few employers In the country
who cannot make some slight addi-
ton TO their working forces.
Evening journal., 1921-10-15
CHAMBERS WANTS
ORDER REDUCED

Application OF Clarence Chambers
FOR a reduction OF the non-support
order against him for the support Of
his wife and three children was con-
tinued until October 20 by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court tire
morning, lie is $3.50 in arrears on
the order Probation Officer Handy
informed the court.
Chambers said that he cannot pay
the order of SIS a week against him
as he earns only between Sii and sic
a week. Under questioning by Assist
ant City Solicitor Green. however
he admitted that last week he had
received $2s, although az first he
said he made only SIS. and that IN
addition TO Si4 he earned a previous
week he bad been given 50 extra
lie Is an Insurance man.
Philip L. Garrett was attorney foi
Chambers.