davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
OBITUARY.
John Newconk

John Newcomb of 24 Methodist street, New London, died in a Norwich institu- tion Monday. He was employed by the American Express company in New Lon don and was member of the F. L. Allen Hook and Ladder company No. 1. He is survived by a wife, three children his mother and two brothers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
Murphy & McCarry
 207 Main Street
HIBERNIAN AUXILIARY HAD
 PLEASANT REACH OI

Members of Division No. 54., Ladies Auxiliary. A. O. H., enjoyed picnic Sun day at Pleasant View at the summer home of Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards. The trip was made by auto bus driven by MT. Siegal. and the party reached the beach at 1 o'clock Bathing and the outdoors attractions of the beach, with music on the Victrola for the time spent in the cottage, were entertaining features of the day and it was planned to have another such outing before the season closes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
Chimney Fire on Avery Street

The fire company from the West Side station responded to a telephone call for a chimney fire Tuesday morning about 1O.SO at the house. 30 Avery street, owned and occupied by F. w. Johnson. Chemical quickly extinguished the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
NORWICH GIRL IN CAST
 OF THE RROADWAY PLAYERS

Playing leading role at the Broadway theatre this week with the Broadway Players is a former Norwich girl, Miss Honor Magurrill, who appears under the stage name of Harriet Franklin.
 She Is the daughter of John Magurrill, who was the builder and owner of a Franklin street block number of years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
DARTMOUTH GIVES DECREE
 TO PRESIDENT MARsH

President Benjamin T. Marshall of Connecticut College at New London had the honorary degree of Doctor of Di- vinity conferred upon him at the Dart mouth commencement Tuesday. Presi- dent Marshall was graduated at Dart mouth in the class of 1897.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Thomas ". Allyn.

The funeral of Mrs. Thomas W. Allyn was held Monday afternoon at ? o'clock at her late home at Allyn's Point. Rev. W. D. Woodward of Gales Ferry con ducted the services and burial was in the Gales Ferry cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Market Reporter of the State Board of Agriculture to The Norwich Bulletin.
 Active demand: Broilers. onions, Cbunches) strawberries, asapargus. let tuce.
 Moderate demand: Fowl. new pota- toes, oranges. carrots, beets, Miss. to- matoes.
 Poor demand: Celery, spinach. eggs, rhubarb.
 MARKET CONDITIONS.
 The sale of vegetables was much i'm proved this week over last. The supply on the market is becoming much heavier. Farmers are now more numerous in the market places and the quality of the products they are displaying shows a decided improvement over those dis played few weeks ago. The veal mar ket maintains high prices this week. Beef quotations are higher and the out look now is that high prices will prevail for some time longer. The egg market moves along slowly. Changes will not be looked forward for until the people start to flock to the beaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
Two Inche. of Rain.

The generous dovupour of Sunday and Monday gave a measurement Of two inches of rain. according 10 the records at the water department office.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

A woman must have lots of faith in her other points who does her hair up in tight knot on the back of her head -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

2-Business; offering; song service i; address, The Moving Picture Problem Rev. Roderick Mcleod, Hanover; solo, Mrs. Francis G. Way; address, Law En- forcement, Hon. Arthur M. Brown, Jewett City; hymn; adjournment.
 The churches at Jewett City, Hanover, Lisbon, Griswold, Preston City and Plainfield comprise the conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
MORNING SESSION.

II a. m.. standard time-Doxology Lords prayer; Gloria; responsive read ing 79; hymn; scripture reading; an- them; prayer; soA, Mrs. Francis G. Way; sermon, Rev. Edward M. Chap man, D. D., New London hymn bene- diction.
 1215-Dinner
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
SIX CHURCHES CONFERENCE
 WITH LISBON CoNGREGATToN

The June meeting of the conference of six churches is to be held today (Wed- nesday) with the Congregational church at Lisbon. Rev. William J. Reynolds pas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

Ry beonest ot the-- late ,J.-. Newton
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12
RICHMOND CO. NOTIFIED
TO VACATE ST. LAWRENCE
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY RE-
eARDING WORK THROUGH
ST. LAWRENCE TUNNEL.

The Richmond Mining, Milling &
Reduction company, which has been
developing its ground through the St.
Lawrence tunnel, has been formally
notified to vacate the st. Lawrence.
Notice to this effect was served this
week by H. M. Lancaster, who is now
in southern Oregon, on behalf of the
st. Lawrence Copper Mining company
and by Angus and D. H. Sutherland
of this city, major owners of the St
Lawrence ground. Permission was
granted the Richmond people IN the
first place by H. NJ. Lancaster to work
through the st. Lawrence ground but
included no rights to use the st. Law
renee buildings and other facilities. 1t
appears that recently S. B. Holberr, q
stockholder in the st. Lawrence com
pany, and F. w. Dewart, secretary, as
Stunning to represent the company, au
thorized the Richmond people 70 oc-
cupy the st. Lawrence buildings and
in pursuance of that authority sup
plies have been stored and plans made
to continue work during the winter.
st. Lawrence Meeting.
This conflict of authority within the
st. Lawrence dates from the annual
meeting in Saltese a few weeks ago
II is stated that a few days prior to
the meeting, for the stated purpose of
getting some clothing left in the build
ing, Mr.. Holbert obtained the keys to
the st. Lawrence Office. Upon the ar
rival of Mr.. Lancaster to attend the
meeting he discovered certain books
and files of the company missing, and
swore out a search warrant
against Mr. Holbert and Mr.. Dewart
for the recovery of the books. The
books were recovered, but not until
Mr.. Holbert, Mr. Dewart and perhaps |
other local stockholders had held the |
annual meeting, they claiming to rep |
resent a majority of the outstanding |
stock 1t is on this ground that Mr.. |
aolbert and Mr.. Dewart claim to rep !
-esent the st. Lawrence company. but |
which is repudiated by Mr. Lancaster,
Inder whose management the st.
Lawrence has operated. and the Suth-
srlands, whose interest in the ground
8 under option to the st. Lawrence
company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12
CEDAR CREEK.

William Becker. secretary of the Ce-
dar Creek Mining & Development COM
pany, stated yesterday that the saw
mill is now ready for action and that
lumber will be turned out for the con-
struction of a bunk house to accommo-
date 25 men, The raise connecting No.
with No. tunnel has been complet-
ed and the next step in development
will be the sinking of a shaft at a
point. about 200 feet back from the
face of No tunnel. It is possible,
however, that this work may be post
poned until the ore shoot is further
explored by extending the drift east.
The company is in good shape finan-
cially and all indications are favorable
to making the Cedar Creek producer
at an early date.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12
WONDERFUL SHOWING
OF ORE ON SURFACE
AT THE SUNSET MINE

a. q. Bachman, who has a lease
on the upper workings of the sun
set mine. is reported to have dis
covered a remarkable showing of
lead-silver ore on the surface
which appears to be u parallel
vein TO the one that has been de-
veloped through the shaft II ap-
pears that his attention was called
to some big chunks of float a con-
siderable distance down the hill
from the shaft and on the Rob
Roy ground. This float proved to
be ore of good grade and Mr.. Bach
man set out TO find the ledge from
which it came In this he was
successful. the vein running in an
easterly and westerly direction and
north of the shaft The outcrop
is described as one of the most
remarkable ever found in this dis
trict Mr. Bachman is said to have
traced it for 400 feet or more east
erly from the shaft and for that
distance il shows an outcrop of
lead-silver ore averaging three or
four feet in width 1t is under
stood that Senator w. A. Clark, of
Butte, who owns the Sunset, is ex-
pected here soon to personally in
spect this wonderful showing. and
it is expected that his visit will be
followed by plans for an early re-
sumption of development of this
famous property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12
LEAD CRYSTALS.

John E. Steen, president of the Lead
Crystals Mining company, came over
from the property the first of the
week. He states that a wagon road
51k miles in length has just been com
pleted to the mine It is built from
the old wagon road on the west fork
of Eagle creek at a point about ~
miles from Eagle. Operations at the
property are now being carried on I'M
der a lease to Roy Steen and L. J.
Latham, Of Salem, Ore. They have
considerable ore on the dump and ex-
pect to make a carload shipment in
December, hauling the ore to the rail-
road at Prichard a distance of about
10 miles. The Lead Crystals is devel-
oped by three tunnels, in all Of which
there are good showings of ore. The
best showing, however, is in No. g.
and it is there that the ore will be
taken for shipment. Mr.. Steen says
there is a shoot so feet in length and
from 2 to 4 feet wide which win aver
age about 40 per cent lead and 10 or
u ounces in silver.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12
NET RETURN ON THREE
CARLOADS OF SUCCESS
ORE WAS s11,042.45

The first three carloads of crude
ore and concentrates shipped by
the Success Mining company
since the discovery and develop
ment of the big new ore body
yielded a net return of S11,O42.45,
according to information obtained
yesterday from Allen G. Kennedy,
manager of the company, yester-
day. Three additional cars are
now in transit and these are ex-
pected to yield equally satisfact-
DRY returns. The mill is running
one shift with overtime, making
the actual running time probably
ten hours a day. Yesterday there
were about two carloads of con-
centrates ready to be loaded for
shipment. The ore that is being
milled is that taken out in the
course of development as no
slopes have yet been opened. 1t
is expected. however, that within
the next few days the preliminary
work will have been completed
and mining the ore above the tun-
mel level will be in progress which
will soon permit running the mill
full time. Besides the lead-silver
shipments, there is an accumula-
ton of about $50 tons of high
grade zinc concentrates for which
it is expected there will be a pro-
fitable market before long.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12
Feehan Returns.

J. c. Feehan, who for many years
was engaged in the mercantile bust
ness at Murray, returned from st.
Paul last week. He was one of the
owners of the B1ackhorse mine, later
known as the Murray Hill, which was
sold to the Paragon company. Mr..
Feehan is a stakeholder in the Para
gon and expects to see that company
soon placed upon a permanent pro-
ductive basis.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12
Callahan stockholders Here.

Gust Carlson and P. H. Nelson. of
Duluth. arrived the first of the week
on business connected with mining in
terests in the district. Both are large
stockholders in the Callahan Zinc
Lead company and Mr.. Carlson is a
director of the company. Both are ex-
tensive operators in the iron mines Of
Minnesota.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12
ASSETS DAY ESTATE
CLAIMED BY WIDOW
CITATIONS ISSUED
Sixteenth of Hercules and
Osburn Ranch Added to
Omissions From Inventory

INVITATIONS HAVE been issued
A by Judge ]. E Sherrard of the
probate court, commanding
John H. Wourms, p. ]. Maggy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12
Metal Quotations

Lead. 6.50c.
Silver. e9He.
Zinc, 6.60@6.70o.
Copper, 14c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-12
Stockholders

WILLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
INTHE WALLACE MINER
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
The Tickle That
Cuddles i'm the
Mayfeld Voice

Being known for her droll sense OF
comdey, but not knowing herself to be
a comcdienne, is one of the trials in
life that Cleo Mayheld has had to
bear. This young woman, who is CO.
starring with Cecil Lean III "The
Blushing Bride" ut the Astor Theater,
never realized until comparatively
short time ago that she had a tickle in
her voice.
II never suspected was a
coincidence she said in her dressing
ROOM Indeed I've hardly grown used
to the sensation even now. Edgar
Smith saw nc in vaudeville and
thought there was comedy tucked
somewhere about me from the way 7
did the business with a song-cven
Though the part played was one of
those sweet clinging things, cuddly
rather than comical. SO he wrote a
part in for me in The Blue Paradise
AS soon as | came on and started to
talk in that hoity-toity fashion the
audience laughed which astonished
me. | had no idea | was funny-per-
haps that's why I was"
A large part of that comic sense lies
in Miss Maytield's flexible voice, which
can be purring and languorous one
moment and naughty the next with the
superclllousness Of restaurant
cashier. Some persons mistake that
voice from its caressing quality for a
Southern one, others set it down in
its more high pitched moments as New
Yorkese, but Miss Mayheld herself
gives assurance that it is pure Kansan.
Il was brought up in Hutchinson,
Kansas" she said. "After studying
singing there and playing in amateur
performances at the local high school
ard convent in Wichita, l grew set
of theatrical ambitions and decided
the stage in New York would give me
the best welcome. ! came TO New York
and obtained an engagement in The
Man With Three Wives a musical
play, in which Mr.. Lean was the star.
After seven weeks the piece closed and
we went into vaudeville. Then came
The Blue Paradise with its long run,
some more vaudeville; Miss 1917 at
the Century; some more vaudeville,
Look Who's Here and The Blushing
Bride'"
No very lengthy record, surely, but
an index that strong personality is a
yeast which makes one rise quickly on
the stage. One big factor in her de-
velopment, she said, was j. J. Shubert's
injunction to the stage director of
"The Blue Paradise" that he was to
leave her alone and let her personality
go at full force. By this simple method
of directing Miss Mayfeld was enabled
to make naturalness a habit on the
stage-and naturalness, she holds, is a
good investment for any star. But de-
spite her easy self-control and poise
she admits that first nights can still
give her hair-trigger nerves.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
The New Plays
Continued from pape ens)

Continued from pape sns)
waters MARY Stuart" and this season
she was starred in Swords" The set
tings and costumes are by Livingston
Platt.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
East Is West'' Is Already
Under Wav for Scraan;r,

Sidney Franklin came all the way
from Hollywood to Newark, N. j., to
look at east Is West" before joseph
schenck decided to buy it for Constance
Talmadge, and then after the transac-
tion was completed Mr.. Schenck asked
him to stay here and start work on the
continuity with Frances Marion, who
came to New York on vacation with
Constance and Norma Talmadge last
week. So everything is under way,
and the only part of the arrangement
that the star doesn't like is the fact
that it will be filmed in Hollywood in
stead of in the East. She says East
may be. West, but West certainly is not
East. Miss Talmadge will remain in
New York, however, until the middle of
April.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Priscilla Deans Activities

Priscilla Dean has finished "That
Lass o~Lowries" and it is scheduled
for an early showing. Hobart Henley
directed it and he has followed the
original Frances Hodgson Burnett
story pretty closely. In the cast are
several who are appearing with Miss
Dean in "Wild Honey" including Rob-
ert Ellis and Wallace and Noah Beery.
Emmett King and Fred Kohler also will
be seen in this pic urs. The period is
1870 and the story is laid in the coal
fields Of Scotland. Miss Dean will
start work immed dately on Under Two
Flags" the novel by Ouida, which
Blanche Bates did on the stage some
twenty ya4rs a9o
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Estelle Winwood
Sure That This Is
Day of the Author

Contrary to the advice Of friends,
when the opportunity came to leave
"The Circle" to play the role of Char
lotte in Madame Pierre" Estele Win
wood accepted it.
Don't do it, Estelle," they said;
don't play Charlotte. She is middle
class and common. Don't do it'll"
But when William Harris jr. pre-
scnted the adaptation of Brieuxs Les
Hannetons" at the Ritz Theater Roland
Young appeared as Pierre and Miss
Winwood as Charlotte.
"And | am not sorry that I took the
part, the actress asserted few nights
age. "Charlotte is middle class and
common. But she is also whimsical and
changeable. She does not know what
she wants. She thinks she wants some
thing and when she gets it she finds
that she did not want it at all. Yet,
when she loses it, she is sure that she'll
not be able to 1--we without it. How like
all women she isl Charlotte has manv
faults and Pierre is certainly deserving
OF sympathy. | have tried to make her
physically appealing to compensate
Pierre for the constant nagging he must
put up with from her"
In the six years that she has been
ylaying in New York Miss Winwood has
never had an opportunity to play
role quite like that of Charlotte
" henever producer was casting q
play which required the presence of an
English lady, he sought the services of
EStelle Winwood. Last season she
played Frenchwoman in "The Tyran-
ny Of Love-" the English version of
Porto Riches "Amoureuse." That was
the nearest approach to her present
Characterization, but in "The TYRANNY
Of Love- she was a Frenchwoman of
e higher class. So with the keen desire
Ct the student and the artist, she ac
cepted eagerly .he chance to be Char
iette in the Arthur Hornblow jr. adap-
tation Of the Brieux play.
During the rehearsals of Madame
Pierre | worked for the first time un-
Ger the direction of Robert Milton.
Never III my experience in the theater
J ave | worked with finer director and
would work in anything he directed
simply for the opportunity to be di
rected by him." Miss Winwood said
omphatically.
New York has eclipsed London in the
appreciation of the so-called "hiph-
bfow things of the theater, Miss Win
wooc thinks, and the author is rapidly
stepping to the place in the foreground
where ne belongs. The present theatri-
cal season has shown the New York ALL
dience to be unusually keen and dis
eliminating.
In the majority of cases." she said.
the things that have failed in the
theater have deserved to fail, and the
Iiays that have proved attractive to
large audiences havc been good plays.
winch is as it should be. We of the
theater who are so dependent on the
author appreciate him. but the public
has not been so quick in it's apprecia-
tl1n. Kut more and more are the
til satergcers seeking mental entertain
ment. unquestionably this is the dav
of the author"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
"a Trip Around the World''

Non-Theatrical Motion Pictures. Inc,
is planning to place on tour "A Trip
Around the World" in twelve reels, pro-
duced and edited by Burton Holmes.
The trip will start from New York and
will include almost every country on
the globe. Five companies will be sent
out to different cities and two per-
formances day will be given in each
Of the cities visited. The itineraries
have not yet been definitely decided.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Stage Gossip
Continued from paue ons)

Iheater to play "one-night stand" in
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

she was starred in Swords" The set
tings and costumes are by Livingston
Platt.
The sages of the Shubert Offices have
gagged it as a musical comedy season.
And so they bring another lyric work
to the stage of the Shubert Theater
tomorrow night in "The Hotel Mouse" :"
starring Frances White and Taylor
Holmes. The piece is in three acts, the
book by Guy Bolton, lyrics by Clifford
Grey and music by Ivan Caryll and
Almond Vecsey. 1t gains its title from
a young girl who, under the domina-
ton of a man posing as her uncle,
preys upon the guests of Continental
hotels and as consequence the pretty
little thief earns the title of "the hotel
mouse" Finally she is caught by an
American who falls in love with her
and assists her to emerge from her
mousy character. The production is
staged by John Harwood and the dance
numbers arranged by Max Scheck.
The third and last section Of the
Theater Guilds production of Shaw's
Back to Methuselah" will be given at
the Garrick Theater tomorrow night.
"As Far as Thought Can Reach" COM
pletes the first cycle. Next week the
play starts all over again. This section
will be directed by Philip Moeller.
The casts of the previous parts will
appear, besides group of dancers
trained by Elise Defour. The music
for these dances of the ultimate purple
future has been arranged by Ruth Gar
land. And the apocalytic Lee Simon
son has done the settings and costumes.
"The Truth About Blayds," the
latest play from the pen of A.. A. Milne.
author of "The Dover Road" "Mr.
PIN Passes BY" and Belinda" will be
presented by Winthrop A,nes at the
Booth Theater Tuesday night. 1t is
now running at the Globe Theater,
London. 0. P. Heggie, whose latest ap-
pearance in New York was in "Happy-
and Alexandra Carlisle,
seen last year in Respect for Riches"
will have the leading roles, Heggie as
Blayds, the poet, and Miss Carlisle as
[sobel, his daughter.
Mines comedy, according to the
London reviewers, does not claim to
oe very original in theme. The havoc
wrought by the sudden revelation of
he truth to a household who have
ived all their lives upon a lie is a
,lot that has been employed by various
authors. Its moral seems to be that
lot hll truths are proper to be told.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Mems 55c. to 81 Shirts and
Drawers 39c. to $1.39

At S1.39. French light weight gray
wool and cotton Shirts and
Drawers.
At $1.29. Medium weight gray wool
and cotton Shirts and Drawers.
At 6sc. "Otis" white gauze cotton
Shirts and Drawers.
At CSC. "Conde" fine balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers.
At 39c. Fine check nainsook Shirts
and Drawers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12


Interesting statistics regarding the
seating capacities of New York's thea
ters are furnished by the publishers of
the Social Calendar" who have Just
brought out their new theater diagram
book. In the city's fifty-seven produc-
ing houses there are 26,762 orchestra
seats, an average of 469 in each thea
ter. The count does not include the
roof and vaudeville theaters, the
"neighborhood" houses, or the Hippo
drome. If the balconies and galleries
are included there are approximately
$4,000 seats available in all, which, for
week of eight performances, makes
possible an attendance of 100000.
Third Of Century" Anniversary
Week will be celebrated in all the the
aters Of the Keith circuit and it's allies
during the week of April "a. The local
committees of professional and busi-
ness men organized for a national
celebration of the anniversary will
participate in the special programs at
the theaters.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Fannie Hurst Is Pleased

Fannie Hurst has declared that she
is quite satisfied with the screen YER
sion Of "The Good Provider," which
Frank Borzage has just completed,
and, she says, she has begun to believe
IN the law of compensation. In the pic
ture are Vera Gordon, Dore Davidson
and William Collier jr. John Lynch