davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17
Breed Theatre

Chances are that few persons WI,
see Theodore" at the Breed thea.-t
today. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
will realize realize the infinite pains, the
truly herculean labors that were neces
sary to erect the giant sets By means q
which It is possible TO show not only ths
chief characters but also the 5000 Eek
tras" woven into the atmosphere znc
the background Of ancient Byzantiuru-
The erection Of the upwards OF TWEEN.
" sets-including the Hippodrorns ir
which 40 lions are loosed By the Err.
press Theodora's order upon $4,000 aner
and women-was a truly amazing fest
The successful execution was due large
ly to the genius OF Armando 3rasini
architect OF the Vatican. y
Brasini was lent by the ati-an TO tn
Unione Cinematografica Itailzna for tr.f
occasion. This broke a precedent. II
was the first time that the famous AZ.
chiect Of the Vatican ever hal gone out
side his own sphere.
Brasini not only designed all the sets
first in miniature and then full size, but
he also superintended the actual con
struction work jhst as did the architects
Of the medieval times whom lie was I'M
itating.
Another point that has not been fcztur.
ed In connection with Theodore" II
that any one who stops 10 think for .
moment realizes why such tremendou.
spectscles cannot be produced with hop.
Of profit in the United States. ImasIn,
paying $4,000 people IS day regular
wage for an extra in this country. O.
even IS They get them for about p
cents apiece In American monay abroad
And other expenses are in proportion
Yet Theodore" even In Italy. cost ffteel
million lire, or about .5,ooe.o0e in Amer
lean money at present rates Of exchanges
| to produce.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17
strand Th.atr.

There are i've big acts scheduled fer
the Strand for the last half Of this week
with a well diversified program that viii
suit ALL
Her golden tresses are rated and dous
high on her head. Her PINK ears ara
loaded with heavy half moon Set earrgnRs
That's the sort Of girl the heroins ci
Playing With Fire" is until the tight
man comes along. Gladys Nvalton's
stellar Characterization OF the queen Of :
Melody Shop viii be q delight TO tns
audiences at the Strand theatre Thurs.
day when this Universal special attrac.
tion viii be the feature Of IN. program
The heroine chances TO 1nset a mar
with class" The result is dlstinc4lv :
business blow to the ten cent stores and
the corner gum and candy stand. And
the Melody Shop queen becomes addict.
ed to plain hose and elegant simplicity
In the manner OF her dress.
It's a picture Of a girls dreams a;
the age when all men FORM an interest.
ing background against which tns
Prince is likely TO appear at any moment
Life and all that is in Il Is resolved In.
to terms Of Prince, Prinee-wherc's
the Princeg'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17

the Grosvenordale women's club. May
tenth.
The Harvard Prize Plays have been
chosen by the class of 1929 as their con-
tribution to the drama of the school for
the year 1922. The first, 1.-TWO Crooks
and a Lady" is semi-tragedy Of one
act by Eugene Pol.ott. The characters
are: Millar, the Hawk, Raymond Fitz
Johnson; Lucille, his accomplice, Henrie-
eta Acelfa Seney; Mrs. Simms Vance
an invalid, Alice Marian Erickson police
inspector. William Everette Joslin Far
ritty, policeman, Harold John Munyan.
As their second production the Juniors
will present Winifred Hawkbridls's one
act comedy, 1.-The Florist Shop" The
cast will include: Maude, the florist
bookkeeper, Rose Lucy Nieviedzal; Hen
ry, the office boy, Truman Robbins Slo-
veky. the proprietor, Edward Stan;
Grenier Miss Wells, timid laxative
sTinister, Emma Winfred Crabituck
Mr. Jackson, Miss Well's fance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17
NORTH GROSVENORDALE

meeting of the Athletic association
was held last Monday to decide what
action should be taken on putting the
second tenI>is court in usablt condSb
ton. Mr.. Alien was elected manager
of the tennis tournament. Parents Day
was observed Wednesday at the high
school. During the afternoon session
parentsand friends Of the student body
were given an opportunity to visit class
es, observe the work of the Individual
pupils, and become acquainted with the
faculty.
Refreshments were served by the Do
nestle Science department at the close
of the school session.
Miss Helen Kimball, a student in the
Senior class took part in the drama,
mot a Man in the House." presented by
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17

has been spending a week with Mrs.
Walter Moran of Montville Center.
Fred Williams has left the mills Of the
Massasoit company. where he has been
employed for several years.
Lucy Taylor, little daughter of George
W. Taylor of -Pequot, is i'll at her home
with rheumatism.
Archie Francis of Oakda1e is foreman
at the Massasoit company's mills.
The Good Cheer Sunshine society met
at the home of Mrs A. j. Huggard OF
Palmertown Thursday afternoon, 10 be-
ing present.
Edward Smith has obtained employ.
ment with Peck & McWilhams of Nor.
wich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17
MOHEGAN

A good many from this place attended
the union meeting held at Montville Cen
ter Sunday evening.
Mrs Dofbeare and Mrs. Skeesuck were
the delegates who attended the confer
elce at Park church last week.
Mrs. Bergman sails for Germany this
week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17

buckingham Council. No. "a. u. O.. o.
A. NJ, meets at Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich Grange. No. liz. P. Of H
meets ia Steiner Hall.
meets In Owls Hall.
veudeyi1le and Motion Picturc1 81
Strand Theatre.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17

New Britain.-Detective Sergeant Will
liam p. McCue, who was appointed to his
new duties by the board of police commits
sioners Tuesday night, has been a MEM
Der of the local department since Aug. IL,
1910, having been appointed to the super
numerary force at that time. He was ap-
pointed to the regular force July /. 1915.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17
Of

nc IEeW V7lIle Slal Li5I, as Large as FUU fIouss
IT. HE worlds largest ship, the Majestic, pas
Il senger liner of $4,000 gross tons, left Southamp-
ton May 10for New Fork on her maiden voyage
Ordinary folks on shore find it hard to realize the
size of this last and greatest addition to the worlds
fleets. She is FIVE times large the average big
steamship of Is years ago, while her tonnage
is as great as that of all the 1872 ships in the historic
Spanish Armada of 1888. Her interior space equals
that OF 400 ordinary Sroom houses and she has 245
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17

staterooms, besides great public rooms two stories
high. Her length is CSC feet her breadth 100 feet
and she is 102 feet deep from the captains bridge to
the keel.
The Majestic's weight is $4,000 tons If she were
to hit object when going only at FIVE miles an
hour the blow delivered would be equal to that Of
800 Ford cars Her horse power is 100000 and
her speed more than Is knots, or nearly 80
statute miles an hour She has capacity for 400
passengers and carries crew of 1000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-17

1t is utterly impossible to drive a
man to drink who isn't headed that
way.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
THE WEEKS BOND MARKET. !,

Below shown Of the fluctuations Of prices OF active
Exchange week ended yesterday
Evening star., 1922-09-10
WORLDS COTTON TRADE
DECREASES 0NE-TH|RD
Drops 1000, ,000, ,000 Pounds From
the Peak Reached Prior
to World War.

The cotton trade Of the world has
decreased one-third, or approximately
2,000. 900. 900 pounds. from the figure
which 1t had reached before the war,
according to a survey issued today
by the Commerce Department.
The combined importation of raw
cotton by the twelve principal cotton
1921, the survey stated. was 4.412,-
100000 pounds. as compared with a
total of 6.451, 100000 pounds in 1913,
while the combined exports of the
six principal cotton producing coun-
tries in 1921 aggregated 4.697,0e0, 900
pounds. as against 6,74S,000, 900
pounds in 1913
Decreases in the importation Of raw
cotton were noted for Belgium. Eng
Holland and Spain. the decreases
ranging from 80 per cent for Belgium
to 66 per cent for Germany. with
Mexico falling off nearly 100 per cent.
Increases in importations were
shown for Canada, China, Japan and
the United States. there being only
a slight increase for Canada and the
United States; whereas Japan took
approximately 80 per cent more in
1921 than in 1913. and China even a
greater percentage.
All the principal countries showed
decreases Of exports of cotton for
1921 as compared with 1913. Exports
from Brazil fell off from approx
mately S2.500,000 pounds to $500 900
pounds. China's decrease was slightly
less than SO per cent. The decreased
exports from Egypt were approx
mately 40 per cent, for India about
33 per cent, Peru about 3J per cent
and the United States about 25 per
cent.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Distributor Wanted

We are manufacturers of a popular
and quick selling line of automo-
bile necessities and safety appli-
ances and plan to Immediately es-
tablish distributor branch in
Washington to cover requirements
of dealers, garages and consumers
in this territory.
This connection is open to a capa
bic man or firm financially able to
carry an investment of from $1,000
to $4,000 in quick turnover mer-
chandise to meet current orders.
A strong national and local pub
licity campaign is now being start
ed on one leading product of great
economic value and Importance to
safety operation of motor vehicle
for protection Of life and prop
erty, and as every owner of a pas
senger or commercial car is pos
sible purchaser this campaign
means a whirlwind of business for
the man qualified to handle it.
This one product is of such inpor-
r tance as to warrant expectation OF
net profits. from a very small per-
centage of possible business. to
run in excess of $4,000 for first
years distribution.
We will extend unusual selling CO.
operation with the intent and pur-
pose to create business building
and permanent connection that
will bring greater volume of sales
and increased. profits each year.
If you are qualified to associate in
this connection. personal interview
will be arranged with our eXecu-
4 tive representative. Address at
\ once for appointment, Box 20-A,
Star office.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
COTTON MARKET IMPROVES.

NEW YORK, September 9.-The
cotton market showed renewed firm
ness today, with December contracts
selling up to 22.13. or 40 points net
higher and 1873 points above the low
level of last Wednesday. That de-
livery closed at 21.95. with the general
market closing steady at net ad
vances of 30 to 80 points.
There was considerable realizing
for over the week end. but the south
ern selling was less active than re-
Gently, while there was some trade
buying of near months as well as
covering of shorts. The latter was
probably promoted by reports of a
steadier spot basis in the southwest
or reports that southern mills were
buying early cotton in Georgia, and
offerings were absorbed at adyanc-
ing prices until October reached 2l.S7
and January 22.02. with the general
list showing net gains of As to 40
points.
There were unconfirmed rumors
that a private midmonth report made
the condition Of the crop only. So.
compared with 572 two weeks ago.
and some of the earlier buying was
said to be on expectations that end
month figures would point to a crop
of not over 100000 bales.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Money to Loan

Secured " frat deed Of trust on real sstats.
Prevsiline interest and eommission.
Joseph l. Weller sES siSs. ";as Oh and In : % ,.s.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
BUTTER SUPPLY SLUMPS.
QUALITY BAD,IN HOT WAVE.

CHICAGO, III, September Slot
weather in many butter producing
sections hastened seasonal decrease
and combined to produce extremely
poor quality, according to the weekly
bureau Of agricultural economics
isued today. wholesale prices quoted
in tho report showed butter Of o.
score classed yesterday in Chicago 1T
3sh to 80. gain Of N to for
the week: at New York 39a, a gain
Of -ssiyuRent; al Boston. -, an advance,
Evening star., 1922-09-10
CoTToNsEED OIL VARIES.

NEW YORK. September 9.-Cotton
piI was irregular, nearby deliveries
being higher on short covering on
the strength in cotton. while late
months declined under hedge selliag.
Closing prices were II points higher
to IL net lower. Prime crude, 500
bid: prime summer yellow spot, NOM
pal: octobsr: 7.1o; December, 7.s2;
March 7.75. all bid.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
NUNS DHFENDED BY s0VIET.

sEVsK. Province Of Rriansk. Sep
tember s.-For turning = group Of
the street the chairman Of . soviet
committee here has been sentenced
by 4 tribunal to be shot. The ten
other committeeman have been sent
Evening star., 1922-09-10

OF half cent.
The conditions noted kept the mar
ketS arm. Storage holdings are
showing daily decreases. the report
said. .... =,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

WANTED-Big pay to men every
where distributing samples, booklets,
etc Whole or spare time. No expert
ence required S. Meyer, 211 Seventh
St, Louisville, KY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANpED--Man and wife; Clark's
Mineral Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED--We need women expert
enced in fancy work. Materials fur
nlshed. Liberal pay. Enclose stamped
envelope for particulars. Underwood
Art Goods company Wholesalers,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

DETECTIVES EARN BIG MONEY.
Great demand. Travel. Experience
unnecessary. Write, Dept SA Ameri-
N. Y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

AGENTS AND statesmen ARE
MoPING up with our Miracle Combi-
nation Cooker. A live wire PROPOSE
tion. Manufacturers Speciality Co.
Dept M. PA w. Main, Louisville, Ky.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
FOFt SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE by owner. on north side.
Just think of it: nice Groom house,
glassed-in porch, on car line, a large
lot. place for garden, chicken yard and
rabbit pens, all fenced in with garage
and wood houses. See IL. r. Newhouse
by appointment. 107 n. Santa Fe Ave.
or P. o. Box 42S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

YOUR chance to make big money.
resilvering mirrors, auto reflectors.
Metalplating. chandeliers, hedsteads.
outfit furnished. Write for particu-
lars. International Laboratories. Dept.
So s0a-3li Fifth avenue, New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

MEN Age IT to 55. Experience un-
necessary. Travel; make secret in
vestigations. reports. Salaries; ex-
penses. American Foreign Detective
Agency. 1874 st. LouiA
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

MEN wanted for detective work. Ex-
perience unnecessary Write J. Ganor
former. Govt Detective. st. Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
&c Per line each insertion
Counting six average words to the line.
Csah payment with order on or Pre-.
sentation Of bill
This rate 10 flat. regardless Of the mum.
her Of lines used or tho number sf
repstitions Of any ID.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
FOL, RENr-RASCHEs
FOR RENT OR SALE

20 miles OF Pueblo. 100 acres under
good ditch. all stock and implements
with place. For sale. n good cattle
ranch: machinery and stock with
place. 2a6 acres; 1870 acres In alfalfa. 90
acre orchcrd. For sale or trade, good
homes on east and south side. Call
Seventh and Court Phone 1s9l-NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

wANTED-White woman to do
housework by the hour. Phone 26oS K.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

MEN wanted to qualify for F1remen.
Brakemen. experience unnecessary
Transportation furnished. Write w.
Boggess, St. Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
FOR RENT

$40 w. 18th st. 6 rooms. mod ........3st
POI w. D St, rooms. Ii
As Block NJ. 2 rooms, newly deco
rated, furn apt ................... Il
And 3-room newly decorated furn
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

| READ 80 the People May Know
a about shotgun quarantine this issue,
page IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

wANTED-women for maid work.
who are experienced; Congress hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
OPPORTUNITY

For live young piano salesman to
enter business for himself in Utah.
Small capital required. Answer with
full particulars to $40 Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
WANTED-AGENTS
AND Statesmen

s *l5 DAILY SELLING CRESCO
NEWLEATHER shopping bags and
Comfort waterproof aprons. Our three
in-one bag is fastest seller on earth.
IMPROVED MFG. Co. Dept 254, Ash
land, Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

II ACRES irrigated farm. ~ miles
cast of Pueblo. Phone $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

ELECTRICITY TAUGHT BY EN-
rEETS. Earn while you learn ut
home Electrical Book and Proof Les
sons Free. Success guaranteed ana po-
sition secured. Write to Chief En-
sineer Cooke. giA Lawrence Ave. Chi
ca 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

wANTED-Some one to take small
children; Mrs. Lilley. 40 Summit st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

AT ONCE. S ladies' 10 travel. demou-
strate and sell dealers. $40 to sIS per
week. Ry. fare paid. Goodrich Drug
co. Dept .07-k. Omaha. Ncp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

AUTO accessory. Get into accessory
business today. s12. daily easy. show
You how. Capital. experience unneces-
ssry. Auto owner preferred. EXEL.
1865 Hollywood, Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

sc5 DAILY EASY.-Remarkable now
invention. simplex Ironing Board
Covers. Fastest seller In years. New
agent made SIS In two days, Drawer
Tis. Springfield. III.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN. Make
Sparkling glass name plates. Numbers.
Chcckerboards. Medallions Signs, Big
Illustrated book mailed free. e. PAL
MER, 224 Wooster, o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

CLERKS. Young men. for govern
mcnt departments. 1l25 monthly. Write
for free list of positions now open. j.
Leonard former Civil Service eaarnin-
err. lols Equitable Bldg, Washington,
ID. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

AGENTS-s5 to SIS daily easy. Your
pay In advance. introducing new style
guaranteed hosiery. Must wear or re-
placed free. No capital or experience
required. Just show samples. White
orders. We deliver and collect. Elc-
CANT outfit furnished, all colors and
grades including silk. Dept. $50 Mac
O-Chee Mills Co. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

LAD1ES-3&5 an hour, all or spare
time, demonstrating new invention.
Simplex Ironing board Covers" New
agent made SIS first week. Box us,
Springfield. Ill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
WANTTD-AGENTS
AND statesmen

| MAN or woman wanted, salary $36.
full time, 75c an hour spare time, SELL
Ing guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Ex-
! perience unnecessary. Guaranteed
Mills. Norristown. Pa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

MAN who can speak Spanish to sell
and deliver our merchandise in Trini-
dad territory: liberal lcommissionS
bond required, Grand Union Tea Co.,
iI2 W. 4th st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

FIVE men and women to sell pic
lures OF Opera House fire. Big money.
Elite Studio. POI North Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

AGENTS-Here's a sure winner. We
pay - an hour for your spare time
taking orders for "Zinol' Pure Food
Flavors. Miss Edith Haut made S54
in ono wcek Write for sample case.
Makes beautiful display. Shows IL
articles OF best and fastest sellers of
Flavors. Soaps. Perfumes, Toilet Ar
ticles, etc. Every woman buys. Big
repeaters. Have steady income.
Customer must be satisfied or money
hack. Send for sample case today.
AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO., 5652
American Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

aghue ahead Of him. This was Born S
third hit Of the day, the other two being
two-baggers. Redeem popped out to
short. Two runs, / hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Young America Olson flew out to
Guendner at center field. Stone got
the only pass that Doc had to give out
that day. Kehoe, one Of the men
who had served as pinch hitter for
Arlington, tried small trick in the
ninth, that didn't endear him to the
fans at all. "A ball, not in play, was
thrown in to the pitcher, who already
had the ball in play. Hamann took
a look at the two balls, kept the best
one and threw the other in to the
catcher to be turned over to the UNI
pire. Kehoe Stepped up and hit it,
claiming the pitcher was in his box
when he threw. The umpire, who al
though rather young and inexperienc-
ed, and for that reason sometimes
handing out some doubtful decisions,
wouldn't stand for anything quite so
raw and Kehoe had to go back and
try something different. He hit into
Houle's hands and was out. Slim
felded Barrett's roller and beat him
in the race for the sack. The game
was over. No runs, no hits, no errors.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
.MINNESO TIA STATE
FAIR NEXT WEEK
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM WILL
sURPAss BEST RECORD OF
PAST FAIRS.
ROUND TRIP RATE OF FARE
AND A THIRD is
OFFERED.
Everything is ready!

Everything, is ready!
The greatest attendance in the
history Of the Minnesota State Fair.
Septen Der 2 to 8, is expected by
officials, as result Of the extraor-
dinary interest taken in it's exhibits
and features, by the Northwest this
yesr.
The most stupendous program ever
ATTEMPTED by any fair in the country
has been arranged. The half, million
visitors will find the Fair program one
ser.es Of features after another, all of
international reputation.
Sensational Stunts.
FeatIre of features will be Lillian
Hoyer, who passes from auto to
aeroplsne, and does unheard Of stunts
in the air. Sig Haughdahl, premier
auto racer Of the world, and owner of
a car which has travelled at the rate
OF 180 miles an hour, will break all
worlds records. A horse racing pro-
gram, $4,000 in purses, has attracted
entries from all over the country.
Educational Program.
The educational program will be the
biggest one ever attempted by the
Fair. A big increase in premiums for
livestock and other educational features
has been announced. More than 5000
head of stock and birds will be at the
Fair. Machinery covering 3,25O,00O
square feet of space, and valued at
millions, will be displayed.
The lowest round trip rate enjoyed
by the Fair for years has been given
the Fair. A visit to the Fair can be
made this year for a round trip rate
O. {; fare and third.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
Hits Were Scattered.

In the matter Of hits, New Ulm got
Z off Narum, including the winning
two -bagger in the ninth. Hamann
allowed 8 hits, but when they would
have counted for Fairmont, he was as
stingy with hits as an old miser. Keep
ing them well scattered, the hits did
no damage. Hamann pitched q steady
game Throughout and again proved his
great pitching ability.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
You can make just as good whole wheat

You can make just as good whole wheat
flour as can be bought from the finest
mills and the price Of wheat today
would cost about 2 cents per pound.
Your family will like the whole wheat
much better than the white loaf. 1t
is much more wholesome.
All readers of this publication are at
all times at liberty to ask any ques-
tions pertaining to health. Address
all communications to DR.. David H.
Reeder, La Porte, Indiana, with at
least cents in postage.