davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
Rroaaway-Sow Playing.

Hundreds of ex-serviee men,. both American and others. are 10 be seen ID uniform in Foolish Wives" CniverssIs million dollar picture now showing at tba Rroadvav theatre. They are used to give the proper soldier touch 10 the Monte Carlo scenes as the Rivisr1 vas a popular leave of area for the anies during the winter following the armis- flee. The uniformed men. most of them wearing their own uniforms. inciuoe American. British. French. SlslAn.' I.siisns and the colonials of these nA- lions. of all ranks and grades.
 aFoolish Wives" Is the first real rnli- lion dollar picture and has more tnrills than ever before concentrated In ons gigantic plcture-more costly stage sst- tinTs than were ever before oiseioseo ep- oa. ..;r- villain who ever decoyec pre- ty woman into a compromising sitaA-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
Breed Theatre.

Romance. thrills. adventure and s.- man interest-plus an internationai 2.es combine to make Pilgrims of the Sitnt ,be offering at the Breed theatre tooAIs Friday and Saturday one of the mo% absorbing of the season II NAs yre- duced bv J. L. FrothinEham for aistr- hutton by Associated ProohcerA lne- from the famous novel. "PAssers -5y' DI E. Phillips oppenheim-
 The main romance Of the story eenterr vrbo believes herself to be the tauEhter of Marcel. noted Parisian gambler n1o a famous international crook. She aroun- es the love of Ambrose. a hunchbaek Et- telite of Narcers and also Dick Herna- wav. an amateur English criminoloTist.
 Lewis s. Stone. Rubye De Rsnsr' William v. Mong. Kathleen kirknam. Raymond Hatton. Walter McGran Eno Frank LieE are among the plnyer1 wnc portray the important rolen.
 Other features on the blll inclu6s nn Educational comedy and atravslorna Three. shows daily al 11o. and lfB daylight time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
DANIELsON

While the funeral of Mrs. Aura Weicher was being held Wednesday morning, arrangements were going for ward by officials for her husbands pres entation in court to answer to charge that he is responsible for her death. Welcher will again be brought before the Kiliingly town court Saturday morning. He Is being held at Brooklyn jail in default of bail of s10,O00. A more serious charge than the one under which he is being held-attempting to procure an abortion-will be filed against Aim in court Saturday.
 Tn the meantime Welcher has retained Attorney Charles L. Torrey of Putnam to defend him. No final disposition of the case will be possible in the town court, which has no final jurisdiction in such cases. It was indicated Wedues- day that a plea of not guilty will '' on tered by Welcher at Saturdays h ns and that probable cause will be l>Ind for holding him for trial at the next term of the superior court having criminal Jurisdiction. This term comes next oc- tober. Unless Welcher Is able to raise the amount of the heavy bond that vii be required for his release, he will have to remain at the county jail in Brooklyn until the case comes to trial.
 A vigorous defence will be made 1t i' claimed in Welcher's behalf Severa lines of defence are possible, 1t has beer pointed out, some of them promising tc develop unusual strength.
 Relatives and friends attended Mrs Welcher's funeral which was held iron her home in Connecticut Village with ser vices at St. James church at 10 a. m Rev. Walter J Greene, M. S., was cele brant of the requiem mass. Burial wa: in Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers were Louis Peloquin, Edward Peloquin Nayoleon Perreault, Jr., Damase Mead ows, Joseph Meadows and William Mead ows. L. F. Kennedy was the funeral al rector.
 It is time to consider making you regular monthly deposit in the saving department of the Windham County Ma tional bank. which pays interest on al deposits made in it's savings departmen from the first day of each month, if thos, deposits are made on or before the fftl day.-adv.
 Many expressions of appreciation o what Brooklyn people did Memorial da. to entertain at a dinner those from Dan ielson who took part in the ceremonie at that place were heard here durini Wednesday. Members of McGregor post c. A. R., were particularly well please' at the attention shown and could no say too much in praise of the generou manner in which they were served no of other things done for their comfor mad convenience. What was said by tn veterans of the Civil war was echoed b other Danielson organizations represente
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
What Is Going On Tonishs

Norwich Stationary Engineer Agocsa~ tion, No. G. meets in Buc<tnEham Memo rial
 Franklin Chapter. No. 1, R. A. 4s nfSss Sor~ic5 VI aIsSh's Iodss. No. sso B F O E. meets in Elks Home.
 Clover Temple. No. 2, P. S.. meets 10 Buckingham Memorial Victory Lodge. No. (. l. O. O. L.. 8- I- meets in Steiner Hall Germania Lodge. No. II, O. D. H- D. meets in Germania Hall. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a Strand Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
WILDWOOD PARK Dancing at This Beautiful Lakeside Resort This
 Evening.
 MUSIC BY ElIison's Harmony Boys

through until September. Mr. Bernier will visit several countries of continental Europe. His travels will take him through the battlefelds of France and to Rome.
 Earl Filling of Dedham, Mass, has been a visitor with relatives in Danielson.
 Frank A. Howard of worcester was in Danielson Wednesday on a business trip.
 Miss Flora Duhamel is i'll at her home on Cottage street.
 At St. James church during June, there are to be special services in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
Chelsea Vacation Club Checks Bsirs
 Sent nrf


 Now that summer is here, everyone l, thinking of their vacation-where thrI will go-what they will do-ans where they money win come from to pay for the long looked for and much needed change
 Norwich is particularly fortunate fot there will be several thousand dollars dis. tributed to large number of its peopls who have provided for their sxpenser by having saved during the mast vear through the Chelsea Vacation elub
 This week the checks will be sent ts all club members. and to those who hare paid in full interest win be added me cheeks are of unusually attractive se. sign showing view of a mountain iat, , ~lth a canoeing party enjoying the cool Next years club win enroll nenhe-, at any time during the summer unun,b- i @ Mien me same classes Of weekly pay ,s ,i.ei's as last year-25c. sec ,1. s2. and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sale of EImwood Areuu. Pr.s.-,,

Sale of Eimwood Avenue Property.
 James L. Case has sold for Austin R Rathbun to Sarah H. Kane the new ons. family house located at No. Fiuwn5< avenue. rs. Kane has made the Dur. chase for a home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
PInut-cndd.n S.u s,o..

The Plaut-Cadden Co. has sent out ia. vitations to the formal opening Of ifi new store in New London on Friday oi this week The new store is at zz4-zs, Bank street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
nACROss THE CONTINENT.

How racing car, speeding over
the highway at lightning pace, is
thrown from the road and ditched,
or otherwise hampered, blockaded
or held up in its race for victory, is
shown in several sequences of
Across the Continent, the new
Paramount auto race picture star
ring Wallace Reid which will be
shown at the Grand theatre Septem-
Der p and %.
Walter Long, Lucien Littlefield
and Betty Francisco, play family of
villains-father, son and daughter,
in this picture. They compose the
rival faction in the cross-Continental
race wherein Wallace Reid as jim
my Dent, drives a muCh-ridiCuled
'fliyyer" manufactured by his faith
er, played by Theodore Roberts, to
victory, finishing ahead of all CON
testants. Seeing the progress of the
little car, the INSCRIPTIONS rival
manufacturer, through his agents,
resorts to all sorts of trickery to stop
the little car in it's dash across the
country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
GRAND THEATRE

Friday and Saturday, Sept 151f.
Betty Compson in The croo,
temptation; also an EducationaI
comedy and the Internation.i
News. 81
sunday and Monday Sept HIN
Thomas Heighan and Lois Wilson
IN Our Leading Citizen by Geo
Ade; also an Educational comedy
and the selznick News.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept H.
2o-Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels
in North of the Rio Grande". al
son a Mack Sonnet comedy and
the International News.
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 2l-22
Wallace Reid, Mary McLaren and
Theodore Roberts in Across the
continent; also an Educational
comedy and the Pathe News
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
CINDERELLA OF THE HILLS"

One of the most mystifying stories
ever screened has been used to bring
Barbara Bedford before the public
as a star. She is to make her debut
in this capacity at the Liberty the
atre September IS in the Fox pro
duction cinderella of the Hills
The tale is that of a girl Of the
Ozark mountains, mistreated and
misunderstood, who stands out
against the rest of her little world
in a fight for the right An engin-
eer comes to her fathers home to
sink oil wells, and becomes interest
ed in the girls case. He finally helps
her to happiness; but not until he
has solved several pulling questions.
Miss Bedford plays the part of the
girl, and the story is based on The
Little Fiddler of the Ozarks. a tale
by John Breckenridge Ellis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
"DESERT BLOSSOMS"

William Russell is coming to the
Liberty theatre September 10 and
20 in Fox photOplay of an unusual
type Desert Blossoms deals with
the struggle of man against nature
in some of her grimmest aspects. to
turn seemingly hopeless desert waste
spaces into fertile fields. and with
the struggle of men against men with
different motives.
The popular Fox star appears in
the role of young construction en-
glneer, attached to a government ir-
ngatlon project, working under an
assumed name after disaster to his
. early hopes of a brilliant career. In
aS first big undertaking, the build
. ing of a bridge, he came to grief
through the action of an associate.
VINO was blackmailed by a cement
dealer into permitting the delivery
u interior material The fall Of two
uridge spans after completion had
brought him unmerited disgrace.
he finds the same sinister nflu.
suceS at work in his new sphere Of
ACTIVITY and the manner in which
he meets them provides much of the
'V'Ion OF the photodrama, which al
~ exploits love theme
Inc story is by Kate Corbaley. and
'''eH ferguson plays the feminine
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
lflhalf2!ga:|l
M&6<LRSW
LIBERTY THEATRE

Saturday and Sunday, Sept, l6-l7-
Ruck Jones in Riding With
Death" Sherlock Holmes The
Flying Detective.
Monday, Sept 1S-Bedford in Gin
derella of the Hills" Western
drama, Desperation. Mutt and
Jeff cartoons
ruesday and Wednesday, Sept. 1920
VIM. Russell in Desert Bios
SONS" ballroom comedy Put
and Take" Movie Chats.
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 21-22--
Buck Jones in Pardon My
Nerve" Jack Perrin in Ned of
the News,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
"RIDING WITH DEATH"

Buck Jones in the absorbing west
err story. Riding With Death, -
which comes to the Liberty Saturday
and Sunday, September 16 and II,
will give the theatre going public
good wholesome entertainment.
II deals with the adventures of a
Young Texas ranger in his efforts to
hiring law and order to wild and
woolly country. Eventually he sue
ceeds not only as ranger but as a
lover as we'll.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
PARDON MY NERVE"

O"afles Jones. the William Fox
''I' VINO has jumped to the front
s"N oi screen fayorites in the past
c sa.' Will be at the Liberty theatre
,, ,p'emoer p and % in his latest
T S.'ure OF western life, Pardon NV
m ns.'e. Those who have followed
h.. ' sIeVer horseman know that he
40 SHOWN considerable nerve as well
increasing acting ability in each
'eeomg picture in which he has
s Ppsared. The natural conclusion is
sv. ne will out-nerve anything he
,S' mas done when you see him in
'araon My Nerve"
,,a 1T Is said he underwent special
A., 'a'auon for this picture in or
to ~ 10 get up extra speed and addt-
be ~ !, power for the battles in which
p mas to take part.
so aneen Percy is Jones leading
Isbi.ssn IN this Offering, the story Of
ts r@a wa was written by william Pat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
You Know EN- Like That.

Cynical Doctor TO chronic complain.
pr)-Well how are you feeling today
T., there anything that doesn't huu
Tennesseean.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

gopntv attending the community,
spsn5 5' or district fair this year,
sybjbi,p l'''le more time among the
bon vS, and obtain some informa-
which will be of value
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

aausa nave no assurance that a con-
Drobsb,ap ''!od of low prices is not
b that -, There is even a probable
per prices may go lower and an
nosD PRODUCTION, ,'',. of any product
laess viii Certainly mean lower
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

VI build in College Park.
The Monett times., 1922-08-18

"Rockin chair underwear at GU
licks. The underwear without a
fault. S5tS
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
OKLA UNION

Oklahoma school began Monday
August 14th with H. H. Counts as
teacher.
p. w. Weaver made business trip
to Exeter Monday.
Offie Pitts and family returned
home the first of last week from
camping trip on White river, they re-
port good time and lots of fish.
Miss Edna and Ethel Higgs spent
last week with their aunt Mrs. Baker
at Cassville.
Arthur Cartwright of Springfield,
is here this week looking after his
peaches.
Brown Keeling and wife attended
church at Rocky Comfort Sunday.
Uncle George Parkinson who has
been sick for several months died
Friday night and was buried Saturday
at the Concord cemetery.
There win be preaching at Okla
Union next Sunday Everybody is in
vited to be present.
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
LAKE DEDICATED
AT ROARING RIVER

The lake that has been under con-
struction at Roaring River this sum
mer has been completed and a big
dedication services were held there
Monday, August 18th. The program
was composed of speaking, dancing,
fishing etc. Among the number that
delivered addresses were r. R. Brew
ster Of Kansas City, who has been
there with his wife and daughter for
several days, and D. H. Kemp of Cass-
Vile.
The lake had been filled with some
10000 fine Rainbow Trout, which
made fishing very enjoyable feature
of the day. The number of fish to be
caught was limited to six to each
guest, who were tourists, and who had
travelled in many Of the western
states declared this to be the most
enjoyable occasion that they had ever
had the pleasure of attending.
Excellent music was furnished by
Kansas City Orchestra.
This new lake has added much to
the already unsurpassed beauty, and
another pleasure to this ever growing
and famous summer resort. 1t has
been declared by widely experienced
tourists, who have visited many of
the summer resorts Of this country,
that this lake is one of the most
beautiful lakes with its beautiful sur
rounding scenery that can be found at
any summer resort. 1t is soon to be
supplied with boats, which will make
boat riding, pleasant and attractive
pleasure for the many guests thefe,-
Cassville Republican.
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
]. t. SAFER RESIGNS
AS POSTMASTER
Is Succeeded by s. A. Chapel, who is
Now in Charge of the Office at
Monett.

J. E. Safer several weeks ago sent
in his resignation Jas postmaster at
Monet, which was accepted this
week. S. A. Chapel was appointed
to fill the dnexpired term. Mr..
Sater's term would expire September
II. Mr.. Chapel will probably be. given
the permanent appointment Septem-
ber /, as there are no other applica-
tions for the position and his appoint
ment has been recommended by con-
gressman |. ". Mcpherson.
Mr.. Safer served eight years and
five months as postmaster at Monett.
He was appointed under President
Woodrow Wilson. Mr.. Safer has con-
Quoted the office efficiently and it
was only by his urgent request that
he was relieved of the position before
his term expired. He will now devote
his entire time to his law business.
Mr.. Chapel served as postmaster
at Monet before Mr. Sater's appoint
ment and his splendid qualifications
for the position are well known here.
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
DO TT NOW

$1,000 per month for 120 months
will pay you in cash 100000. See
Robert Johnston, Agent Burton Build
ing & Loan Association. 3St5*
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wERDING

A wedding of interest to many in
Monet and vicinity was that of Miss
Josephine Boehmer and Mr.. Alfred
Wagner, both of the Sarcoxie Prairie.
The marriage was solemnized at
1000 o'clock Wednesday morning,
August 16, at the st. Agnes Catholic
church ON the Prairie. Miss Eleanor
Boehmer attended her sister as
bridesmaid, and Glenn Koenig, of Mo
nett, cousin of the bride, acted as
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner are well
known young people in that commun-
ity and their many friends extend
wishes for their happiness and pros
perity. Mr.. Wagner has resided with
his parents on the Prairie and the
bride has made her home with her
brother, Glenn Boehmer, since the
death of her parents.
A reception was held at the home
of Mr.. .Boehmer Wednesday evening.
Lunch was served during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner will leave on
a wedding trip to points in Idaho,
California and Texas. They plan to
make their home in Texas.
The bride is a cousin to Mrs. John
Moore, Mrs. E. A. Edison, Mrs. Will
Birkenbach and Mr.. Glenn Koenig, of
Monntt
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
PLAN MERCER OF
ORGANIZATIONS

Jefferson City, Aug. 15.Overtures
looking toward consolidation Of the
Missouri Farm Bureau federation and
the Missouri Farmers association
have been made by the farm bureau
in letter addressed to members of
the farmers associ alton from the exc
cutive committee of the farm bureau,
it was announced today when the text
of the proposals was made public.
The farm bureau proposes to sub
NIT the matter to committee Of five
men from each organization, each
membership to eject it's five repre-
sentatives, and an eleventh man to be
chosen by committee of farm paper
editors. The eleventh man would act
as chairman Of the committee of
eleven and would represent neither of
the two organizations.
First action on the proposal would
come from the Missouri Farmers as
sociation when it meets in St. Joseph
August 20, 80 and 81. The matter of
consolidation will be brought up at
that time, when a committee of five
men can be elected by the association
to- meet with like committee from
the farm bureau. Details of the mer-
ger would be left to this executive
committee. The farm bureau pledges
itself to call meeting for the cleo
tion of its committee of five inn
mediately after the action shall be
taken by the farmers association.
Between 100000 and 125, 1000 farm
ers are represented by the two organ
izations, it is said.
Six major points are outlined in. q
tentative basis for the merger by Joha
L. Boland, president of the farm
bureau, in a signed statement issued
in connection with the consolidation
plan. President Boland is largely re-
sponsible for the proposals.
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
Ha,,L, EXECUTIVES AND
UNION CHIEFS TO MEET
Decision for Conference Causes Presi-
dent to Withhold Report to Com
gress With Regard to Shop Strike

Washington, Aug. disagreement
between railroad executives and rail-
road labor organization leaders to
hold another conference tomorrow in
New York to seek settlement of the
shipments strike, it was said today,
had resulted in President Hardings
questioning the desirability of making
his expected report to congress and
the country on the strike situation
within the next few hours.
Plans for the reception of the presi-
dents communication tomorrow at a
joint session of the house and senate
consequently were understood to be on
the verge Of revision tonight as the
president was represented as being
DESTROYS Of withholding his statement
of the case if the union chiefs and the
railroad presidents could hold out any
prospect of mutually satisfactory
settlement.
Heads of the seven railroad labor
organizations on strike met today
with the officials of unions not in
volved in the controversy and after
some delay reached decision to take
almost the entire group to New York
for the discussions with the executives
Though officers of the five organiz-
ations of train service employees, the
engineers, conductors, firemen, brake
men and switchmen, will be the only
ones actually to meet with the COM
mittee Of railway executives, their
chairman, Warren s, Stone, declared
they desired close at hand all the
strike leaders and the spokesmen for
all the other railroad unions. Some
objection to TINS plan developed
among the strike leaders, hut they
finally arranged to send most Of their
group, including B. M. Jewell, their
chairman, to New York.
Mr.. Stone and the brotherhood Of
ficials who will meet with the rail
executives declared they were not TAX
ing any prepared proposition to the
meeting with the arrangements.
l. Il. Sheppard, president Of the
Order of Conductors, said the demand
Of the strikers for full seniority
status IN case Of their return to work
could mot be modified and thesyiewss
of the strAse leaders appeared n CO.
incide entirely with the position
The Monett times., 1922-08-18
DAY AT MONETT
SEPTEMBER 9TH.

At recent meeting of the Com
mercial Club decision was reached
to continue sales day at Monett. The
next sales day will be held Saturday
September 8, as the regular sales day
would come on Labor Day, holiday.
A committee volunteered to canvas
Monet trade territory in behalf of the
auction sale. This committee con-
sists Of Logan d. Mckee, E. F. Sake,
Chas. D. Mansfield, S. G. Dow, V. IA.
Canada, Ed Salzer and John McGrath.
The committee met at luncheon
with the executive committee Wednes-
day and arrangements were perfected
to begin work Thursday morning. In
connection with sales day "Ford"
special will be put on. A program Of
interest to farmers will be arranged
and prizes will be offered in con-
nection with registration on sales day
of Ford owners. Already some fifty
prizes have been offered by the mer-
chants to the value of $4,000 for
various Ford Connections. Merchants
are boosting this plan by subscribing
as premiums.
This ought to be the biggest day
Monet has ever had and will be worth
the attention of the entire trade terri
tnrU f5
The Monett times., 1922-08-18

Just received a car load of feed and
flour by the Rhea Patterson Milling
Co.
s6tl2 H. s. HORNE, Agent