davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12

ture popular are found In "Once tn
Every Woman" They may he summed
up briefly In one word life.
Pearl White Mt the RInito.
The Pearl White who WAS the original
and most popular serial queen the
screen has ever known, liz the star to-
day, tomorrow and Saturday at the
iiialt0. playing Ia a feature-size pro-
duction called The White Moll" Every
ono who likes Pearl White viii enjoy
this picture. because IL Is a condensed
serial with all the surplus scenes loft
out and all the thrills and romance of
the excitement kept
"The Other Woman" ut the Savoy.
\ strange case of nmuesia forms tine
theme around which Hrhe Other Wo-
man the J. l., rockingham production
made from Norah Davis novel Is build
cd The other Woman" will have its
opening presentation at the Savoy The
atre today and VIII run the balance Of
the week. Amnesla Is nothing more
than forgetfulneas. which varies, being
sometimes absolute and at other times
taking hold Of It's victim in lessor
degree.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12

whether you're interested iu house
an apartmcnt or farm-turn to tho
Real Estate Directory in the classified
section and YOU will find a wide range
~ choice II IL isn't here--advertise
in these columns for what YOU want
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12

MoJerni in design. lighting, heating,
plumbing that's the sort of hons In
demand. Head the complete descriptions
of the modern homes for snIa and rent
in the classified columns -todny~If you
don't happen to see 1t then place your
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12

Green and white check gingham and
plain green chamhray could not he
combined more effectively than in this
trock The ovcrblouse and gathered
tunic are Of the chambray. while the
skirt and underhlouse are OF gingham-
IN effective touch IL added in the black
more ribbon bow which holds together
the rundown collar Medium size
requires 81. yards 32-ineh check and 3
wards s2-inch plain material
Pictorial Review Dress No 9272.
Sizes. - to 81 inches bust Pricr IS
o1nfa
agency Of Pictorial Review Patterns
Wilmington leading store for silk
wash goods ana wooden dress goods
Co.. -o7-0s Market street-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
WOmen'S & Misses
EXTRA SPECIAL AT
1850
Samples of Smartest SIS TO
$50 Models-Iimited Lot

Most attractive dresses! Kinds
with long waists and tie sashes,
straight-line and tunic styles,
and some with the loose panels
so very fashionable.
In Canton crepe, taffeta, crepe
oack satin. mignonette. crepe de
chine. Georgette, tricotine and
erge.
With cleverest new arrange
ments of beads or fringe-the
dashing note in evidence in many
II them-others with silk en-
broidery in solid and eyelet
effects.
In every imaginable shade
brown, black, various shades of
blue. gray, henna and beige.
Flattering neck lines-short or
three~quarter sleeves. Wonders
for this low pricel
Lat SECOND FLOOR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
Mary pickrord ut the Queen.

Like news that is always good and
popular. the exceptional beauty and en-
tertainment of Mary rickford's picture
THE Love Light now at the Queen,
are being discussed 10y all Wilmington
This is tho first time for over year
that Miss Pickford has been presented
here In Il new feature and her coming
ls of necessity. something of Importance.
The Love Light" Is a romance of Love.
laid in Italy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17

y A. eAy1s pEGES = cA~@ rF-as -7r
4 Poe~ cEEsee eaS1s4 = ..~ss*us tsaS
Y REFUSED 49, PApEst - Coz 90
- ~ AS2 sssAA ssSkT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
Young sfen Must srerInIIr.

The aftermath of the great war and the period Of innation that followed E the severe depression in business whica Is now upon us. Far seeing. sfirewd men realize that such depressions are but the resting. places and that the next turn .s bound to be toward greater activity and prosperity.
 To inc young men in particular. fh's is a crucial time. because his future suc- cess and happiness depend more than ever before on his equippinE himself to do some sort of skilled work which the world needs and VIII pay for.
 There seem to be more and letter op-- portunities in the accounting profess'1l than any place else: wheths- it be h public accounting, commercial account ing or cost accounting.
 But ts succeed it Is necessary that man have a thorough mastery of the sub ject: that is, he must be a specialist To acquire this mastery. he must get his practical education at an institution which in turn speciaiizes In training men for accounting and finance and does not waste the time and energy of both It's students and itself. in attempting 10 force into the curriculum subjects not directly related thereto.
 The school in the United States wh'rh sets the standard by which otnea1 are rated, Is the Bentley School of Accsun-- ing and Finance. I25 Fremont Street Boston. Tn the two year course af fhss school. the whole field of accountzn-y and finance Is covered in a most comprc- hensive and thorough manner. and the man who has completed the course can face the future with entire conhdenca that he has q profession in waicn th1 demand far exceeds the supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
ENGLAND AND IRELAND
 MAY EPUDIATE TRUCE

Dublin, Aug. CBy the A. P.)-Repu- diation of the truce between England and Ireland is considered a possibility should the British government persist in its refusal to liberate John l. McKe5wn. a member of the Irish republican parlia- ment who is under conviction of murder. Responsible Sim Fein leaders identify themselves with Mckeown's act as part of the war and consider refusal 10 re- lease him as indicating want of good faith on the part of the government.
 Genera Sir Nevil Macready in com mand of the British forces in Ireland. recently mad conference with Premier Lloyd George and responsibility for the present situation in connection with Mo Keown's imprisonment is considered by the Sim Feiners to rest on him. Strong efforts were made tonight by influential persons not connected with the Sim Fein who fear conseuenees injurious to peace to secure a reversal of the government decision. It Is reported that a special courier has been sent to see the premier,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
CANTERBURY PLAINS

The young folks of the M r. church are planning an entertainment and sup per for the benefit or the church.
 Mrs. Emil Grabb and two children have returned to Indiana.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Daly and a friend. Miss Werner. have returned 10 New York after two weeks vacation with Grace Dawley.
 Mrs. Wahl. her son and brother. also Hiss Anaie Junemai. have returned to New York after two weeks vacation spent with Mrs. E. r. Sabine.
 Officers night was observed al the grange Wednesday evening. The next regular meeting Of the grange will be in charge Of the Graces.
 Not much having has been done yet on account of so much rainy weather. Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Eastlund are enter taining New York friends.
 Mir. and Mrs Herman Paetsche are en- tertaining their son and daughter-in-law from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
TO FIX FRONTIER BETWEEN
 GERMANY AND POLAND

Paris. Aug. z CBy the A P.)-The first session Of the council win be held hzre tomorrow. The Upper siieSian question will be immediately taken under con- alteration The controversy over SleEta arises from the different infer7retztions by the allies and by Germany and Poland of the result of the plebiscite- The original draft of the treaty with Germany gave Upper silesia to Poland uneondi- tionally.
 In consequence of Germanys strong protest supported in the peace conference by Mfr. Lloyd George it was decided td apply the principle of self-dsternination and organize 8 piebiscite unoer the E1- peryision of a commission on which were to be represented Great Britain. France. Italy and the United States. The United States was never represented because Ir did not ratify the treaty
 The commission was directed to take a vote by townships and empowered to draw a frontier between Germany and Poland on the basis of the vote but talk ing into account. 90 tezds the treaty. the wishes of the inhabitants as shown by the vote and the geographical and eco- homie conditions of the region.
 The whole controversy turns upon the interpretation of the phrase geographic al and economic conditions"
 The vote was: for Germany 7o4.51s {; | for Poland 471,523. The farming dis tricts were largely for Germany; the important mining and manufacturing townships gave a majority for Poand The Poles interpreted the result as giv- ing them virtually all Of the country east of the River Oder. Germany de- mands Upper Silesia as a whole.
 The commission which under the treaty could decide the question by a majority vote, was unable to reach a decision. The French commissioner drew the frontier line aong the Oder. giving Poland the mining district of eos townships of which s73 voted Polish and 230 German. and giving to Germany 526 townships. of which 503 voted Germany and 25 Polish
 The British plan comedies to Poland a small portion of the mining district where the Poles are in a clear majority. The Italian commissioner gives Poland less than the French but more than the British
 | The question is oomracated by tha Polish insurrection in the disputed ter ritory Premier Briand insists with the utmost firnmess broad justice of tho l French governments position He affirTn1 that it is a question between eighteen | or twenty cosmopolitan fnanciers on tho one side and the mass of Polish workers | on the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
parI. rheatn

The Faith Healer is here. This new George Meiford Paramount production scored triumph at the Davis theatre last night
 The theme of the picture is stnpend- ons and startling. IL has a beautiful love story and represents ths best histrsonic ability of some Of the screen's greatest artists such as Miifon sills. who plays the title role. Ann Forrest. Fortaire La Rue. Frederick Vroonl. Loyoia O'cornor, May Giraci. John Curry. Adolph sfen3ou nda others of note.
 The story concerns a young shepherd who goes forth to heal Inc sick. Al his greatest hour of triumph he falls ia lows with a beautiful girl huf as he yields Co his passion he feels a loss Of his sptrif- ual powers. After many drarnatice in- cidents the healer realizes that God dces not deny spiritual love to men and in- stantiy his power 10 heal Is st5-ei. Pan, Perry Is responsible for the excellent pho- tography and beautiful iightinEs.
 As an added attraction there win bs shown a two reel Mack Sennett comedy entitled "BugAlow Troublez.s The pro gam Will conclude with a Paramount Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
LEGAL NOTICE
RULES CONCERNING DOGS ]
 BROOKLYN AND KILLINGIY


 BROOKLYN AND KILLINGLY, Whereas. rabid dog has recently run at large in the Town of Brooklyn, Conn thereby exposing persons, cows, dogs and other domestic animals to the iufective disease known as rabies
 Now, therefore, the Commissioner on Domestic Animals, deefning it reasonable and necessary for the security of the in- habitants, and their property, and to prevent the spread of said disease, and to protect the public therefrom, in pursu- ance of the authority given under Chap ters 1S6 and .187 of the General Statutes, the Public Acts of 1921, hereby makes and DromulgateS the following rules and regulations for .cenfning. controlling or destroying dogs and other domestic ani- malS In the Towns of Brooklyn and Kill lingly:
 l. All dogs and other animals in each or said towns known to have been bitten Py 3yrt, rahid Il, dog or 0ther animal shall Dog Warden of the Town
 2. All dogs in said towns known to nave nav been i,n contact with rabid dog. Rtto put not t, postively ss known to have been showing symptoms of rabies, shall be l quarantned in close confinement to the ! acceptance of the Dog Wardens, and the ] Special Deputy, until released by the 1 his Special Deputy
 B. All dogs in said towns shall be | quarantined in close confinement or se- l eurely chained on the premises of the 1 owner or Keeper, and no dog shall be ] allowed to go at large on and after the l date these rules shall go into effect until the same are rescinded, except 1 (a) Dogs being held or led on leashes I or not more than five feet in length, held in the hand of the owner, attendant 1 or keeper. provided such owner, attend ant or. kee0er is of responsible age ] (b) Hunting dogs while actually en- sa&ged & m hunting game. accompanied by ..(c). Sheep and cattle dogs while actu- | ally engaged in driving or tending sheer or cattle: and accompanied by and in control of the owner. keeper or 1erdsman l 1; The Dog Warden, any Constable or Police Officer having jurisdiction in either of said towns shall kill or dispose of .as olrected by the Commissioner on Domes- ind at large without collar and license tag attached. The Dog Warden shaf capture and take into his custody every dog in each of said towns found with collar and license tag attached not con- fined and controlled agreeable to the foregoing, and shall impound and hol6 such dogs and kill the same if unclaimed as IS provided by law.
 5. These rules shall take effect at 1; o'clock noon the 11th of August, 1921.
 AUTHORITY.
 Section 3401. amended by Chapter 172 Pubic Acts of 1921; Chapter 156. Public l h%H1 NAdplcI 4ot anu p6CllOT 3406 of the General Statutes.
 PENALTY.
 Section 3415 of the General Statutes Every person owning. keeping or hous ing a dog who shall violate any pro visions of this Statute for which no othei penalty is provided. CT any rule for re straining or dest owing dogs. legally mad, and published, shall be fined not nor, than ST, or imprisoned not more than 8 l days, or both.
 , (Signed)
 J. M. WHITTLESEY,
 Commissioner on Domestic Animals
 Dated at Hartford. Conn. Aug. 5, 1921
 aug6d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
WESTERLY

returned Sunday night 10 his duties in that city after spending short vacauon at his home on East avente-
 J. Raymond Burke of Bedward avenue has been notified that he has been. chosen principal of the grammar schoel al Sieughton. Mass. Mr. Burke was an in- structor in the high school of that city last year.
 Archie Reed has returned to his home in Clinton, Mass. after a short visit with Westerly relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
SHOT WOMAN BY WHOM
 HE HAD BEEN REFUSED

New York. Aug. Mrs. Josephine Kruer wife of a retired liquor dealer. was shot in the face and shoulder early today while entering an apartment house at Riverside Drive and 10th street where she lives. Her assailznt, whom she
 identified as Thomas F. Mccarthy, a city
 employe was found a few feet from the door with a bullet wound in his head and a revolver with three exploded car tridges at his side At the hospital where
 he is held on charge of felonious as sault physicians said he was not ex- pected to recoi'er
 Mrs. Kruer told police she knew Me
 Carthy slightly and had repulsed his sd- vances. He accosted her as she was re- turning from the home of a friend she said, and without a word of warning fired twice at her and then shot himself.
 The woman's injuries are not considered serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
CHAPLIN

Miss Jennie Griggs of Waterbury and Miss Hattie Griggs of Plymouth. former residents of the town have been visitors for week with Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. Lanphear, at the parsonage.
 Hermon A. Darling lost good COW by lightning last week Friday night.
 Town Clerk Frank c. Lumrnis has had 2 porch built and has made other im- provements to his house.
 Rev. W. B. Sandford is to preach at the church next Sunday.
 Mrs. Orrin R. Witter and children of Hartford are staying at the home of Mrs Jessie Hunt for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
FATAL FALL TRYING TO SAVE
 GRANDCHTED FROM SPANKING

Chicago, Aug. IA year old child gathered handful of flowers in a neigh bor's yard today and, carrying the blos- sons back to her own yard. tried to plant them. As the result of a dispute over the punishment of the child which followed her grandmother. Mrs. Anna Gaugner. 52 years old, is dead. and her mother. Mrs Margaret Gaugner is seriously injuren The grandmother interceded to save the child from a spanking and the two worn- en fell dowa a flight of stairs during tho struggle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
MONUMENT FOR HEROES
 IN PROVINCE or LUXEEfBoURG

Brussels, Aug. 7.-In the province oi Luxembourg today monuE1eft was un- yelled to the memory of 2S3 inhabitants of the province who. were killed by the Germans in August. 1914. as vengeance for the resistance made by French s0l- diers against the German in 'a.si0n. A representative of King Albert and the ambassadors of France and Italy vera present.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

New BritaiA.-Inventory of the estate of the late Charles M Jarvis. former president of the American Hardware cor- poration. filed in the probate court, shows total of $77,937. Included in the estate were about 12,e00 shares of common and preferred stock of the Federal Adding Machine company, inventoried as worth less. Cash in the bank amounted to s1S2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
A BuIIetic Want
 Advertisement Will Get K
What Is Going On Tonight

Uneas Lodge. No. il. | O. o. r.. naeeh in Odd Fellows Han.
 Thames Union. No 13T. r. g. Of c and Si gf A. meets fn Cafnedferss Hnu
 BatteTy B. Is2d ArfiiIerv. meets al State Armory
 Norwich Lodge. So. sls. x F. O. P meets In Buckingham Memorial.
 SFiswoie Camp, No. 6. U- s. w. V
 Thames Lodge, No. s3s. V. E. O. P- meets in Steiner's Haii.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
Breed Theatre and MaJestse Roof Garden

Pauline Frederick heads the bin at ire Breed theatre and Majestic Roof Garden today and tomorrow in A. n. Woed's nct- able stage success Roads Of Destiny Do you remember Madame XZT Wer here Is another performances just as great In Roads of Destiny Pauline Fred~rsciS plays a great part with an the emotional fire and gripping sincerity that have wen her so big a following The story Roads of Destiny $ one of the rnost startling tales O. Henry ever wrote and We promise you that this picture will give you the sort of thrfIl you win not soon forget
 Theeighth episode Of The Son of Tar gan will also be shown and the Paine news and a Century comedy will cosn- plete the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Porteous & Mitchell Company has taken the agency for the MeCairs pat terms and in their advertisement in to- dsys's Bulletin they announce an optu- ing today and invite public inspection.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
FOR SALE

On Upper Washington Street, a ten room house in first class condition; this house must be seen to be appre- ciated, and also a two car garage, everything right up to date. On Thames Terrace, handsome nine room house with one car garage, in the pink of condition. Everything that can be asked for in these two houses are there. For details cali Clarence ShoEes, telephone connection.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
ORDER FOR HEARING.
 Hartford, July 18th, 1921,

SLdlt or OUuHbCtICUL
 Office of Bank Commissioner.
 The Bank Commissioner hereby orders that hearing on the application of The Bankers Trust Company, Norwich, Con- necticut, for a certificate of authority to do the business of a Bank and Trust Company as defined in Section 5, Chapter 1s4, Public Acts, 1913, will be heard be- fore the Banking Commission in the rooms of the Bank Commissioner on Aug. 23d, 1921. at D. m, standard time, and 1t is hereby ordered that notice of said hearing be given by publishing copy of ogice oes af the Esnk Ran CoTssioner e and an 'ne ot this order, at least once each week for three successive weeks before said day of hearing in The Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper published in said Norwich, Connecticut.
 EVERETT J. STURGES, jy25M Bank Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

There are more desirable opportunities commercial thoroughly capable specialize aeeounno literally saturated with the subject
 THE BENTLEY SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE largest professional school of collegiate grade in the world that is exclusively training countans Enronnent 2135 intensive practical positions office accountant auditor comptroller, assistant treasurer credit designing of systems and modern taught by lectures laboratory e under direct supervision of practical instructors Aoout 
 n Ssrr 6 and and b, Tnshs 
 This school Peciazes in training for accounting te and successful in placing ts graduates with public business establishments Many eevng salaries ranging from So S40 70 of passed P A. (cered Public Account anti examinations within from the time of their graduation
 t years days five years nights thorough knowledge of four Gwo each anord position complete training years evening
 
 is Bentley trained men, because it is that this school speeazes training offers training preparation for accounting practice that not obanabIe elsewhere.
 mighty for do thing especially well This day of the specialist
 day age S and our evening students from Is to 5O
 Enrolment s. boarding places taned for students %
 Send NOW for caaos It time you to com ,ee your plans for successful In two years you be hodna fine position with unlimited opportunities before you.
 The Bentley School of Accounting and Finance
 1aS FREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

Some girls are called -giddy' ho- cause they make the young mems hsada swim
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
CHIRoPODIsT
ACCOUNTANTS,
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

HAVE your tires lsAreaded. look like Lanoie Tire Co.,. 93 W. Main St feb24d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
IA Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sch It
BUILDING

contractors, stonework. brickwork, con- crete and cement. plaster. and paint. and anything extra IS Platt Ave. Tel No 479-5. Call between , and 6.s0 a. m ahd from 5.30 to g D. m. aug3d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement WM Get 1t

wAsrED-aEIsssrlaAsoas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
By Jack Viock.

New York, June 27.-- Georges
Carpenter has been fighting eight
years longer than Jack Dempsey
the worlds champion, yet Demp-
sey outranks the clever Georges
as knockouter.
Tabulation of all the fights of
importance either boxer has had
shows that Dempsey is leading
Georges by score of As to "a in
the matter of flattening his op-
ponents. And, for the most part,
Dempsey has fought all glib men,
while Carpenters record includes
boxers who ranged from bantams
to heavyweights.
The fact that Dempsey leads as
a kill 'em dead" boxer does not
hide Carpenters ability to go the
limit and still win, however, as
the same table clearly shows. In
this department of the game the
Frenchman is far in the van. He
has won thirty-three battles on
decisions against nine for Demp-
sey.
or Dempsey's total battles of i'm
port SO have been to a definite
decision, A were draws and two no.