davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
-Co~QUERINc POWER
FILM ARRIVES

Everything IL lovely again on fIim
row. Rudolph vaiintino's The Con.
quering Power wiii In shown A.
scheduled al the strand Saturday.
and there will be no aul, against tho
Metro f1lm Co. as threatened By
Manager J. Won HrrbsrH. OF th-
Greater Theatres Co. Tho film was
stolen from the local exchange a few
DAYS ago. and a possponement Of the
date Of the local showing az asked
BY the Metro. Won Hert~FE would
not stand for thlm. and a new print
was rushed from California IL AZ.
rived Las, night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
no OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS

Modern drcas. hair drrneerA facial
experts and cosmetics all combine 10
keep women OF all axra young and
attractive In appearance. Not until
tho ieiltaie wrinkles become 90 deep.
the figure stoof~ or some ailmoni or
weakness develops 10 drag a woman
down does she really look her arc.
Every woman owes u 10 herreif
and her family 20 keep herself young
In appearance. and happy. when
headaches, hackacbs or the hiueH''
develop. or when woman reschc.
the trying age Of Is To 30. Lydia y.
I'inkham's Vegetable Compound ma y
be depended upon 10 keep her in
health. as u has 20 many other WON
en- whose letters we are continually
publishing in this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULPHUR

Montho Sulphur, a pleasant cream.
will sootne and heal skin that is ir.
ritatsd or broken out with eczema
that is covered with ugly rash or
pimplcs. or is rough or dry. Moth.
ing subdues fiery skin eruptions NO
quickly, says n noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepare
tion is applied tho Itching stops and
after two or three applications. the
eczema Is gone and the skin Is de.
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
In 80 precious as n skin remedy be.
cause IL destroys the parasites that
cause the burning. itching or dis.
fiCurement. Mentho Sulphur al.
ways heals eczema right up.
a small jar OF Mentho.Sulphur
may be had at any good drug store.
I--Advsr tsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

For something tasty. serve Boldt's
French Pastry. "--Advertisc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

20 cap,lvate any audience.
Alice Terry and Rudolph Faien'
tho head w. cast.
COLONIAL
Charles Jones. who has won screen
fame under the name Of Buck Jones.
wa te AZ the Colonial for four days
beginning Saturday In Hiding With
D~ath.- fo1 thriller.
The starry deals with struggle
bstwern a ranger and crooked nher'
~. II Ia tale Of love. Of wonder.
vi friendship. and Of fAa, and furi.
1ua action.
itetty Francisco plays opposite
Jones
The Golden Trail starring Jane
~oyak. Ia the present attraction.
RRx
Red Courage thrilling story
II tho West. starring Hoot Gibson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

fore and which rave her q great bss
push up the ladder OF snccess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

comes 60 the Rex Saturday Peter
II. kyne's Tho Sheriff Of Chime
bar furnishes tho story for "tad
Courage"
Action. thrills. manso man fights.
and an absorbing tender love story
furnishes tn. Siriio young star with
a ooiorfui background In which la
smile his way thru.
The Cabinet Of Dr. caiaxarf. Ia
the rim now showing al tho Rex
OAK
How a weak kne~d fellow. whose
domineufinR wife unrd him az a tar,
get fer skiliesa and pans suddenly
found himself and became bons of
the ciiy Ia told IN Hold Your
Horses tho new picture play
which 4. now showing AZ tho Oak
Tom Moore IL the featured player.
Hold Your Horses- IL = comedy
drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

PORTLAND. ore. 49, Government
operatives report finding many $40
and $50 counterfeit hills in circula.
ton. They arc printed on thin Jap
aneso paper. one.eigh,h inch shorter
and narrower than the genuine bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

1T-touis Porline. age I. so1 Lu.
Z ellie at. suffered severe cuts
about the head and hips when struck.
"Wednesday. at puwamish ave. and
Lucille at. by an auto driven by n.
Shimono, ga seventh ave. $.
o An unidentified woman was
10 lightly hurt after being
knocked down by an auto ~ Fourth
ave . and Pine st. "Wednesday,
Charles PicltEnsh. t14s sixth ava ~.
r.. driver OF the ear. said she re-.
fused her name and walked away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
MARGUERITE DE IA MoTrE

Marguerite de In Motto will 30
with Douglas Fairbanks for his next
picture after she In thru with
"Jim,- which John Griffith wray ir
directing for Thomas ". Ince. Jim
Is the story Of school teacher and
her SOULS conflict between a career
and great love. Bradley King
wrote u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
ASrTA.s ursBANp

n you have any curiosity 10 kno,s
what Anita stewards husband looks
ilks you can seo him In her ncxi
picture. Rose Of the Sea- as hes
leading man. lie has becn her busi
ness manager in recent years. but
formerly acted with her--in fact he
10 aid to have met and fallen IN
love with her that way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
CIIeMNsER

shattered Dreams a strong Ia.
rislan drama brings Miss DUPONT 10
the Clcmmer Saturday as young
American beauty who danced wildly
In tho Latin quarter. played AZ art
in the society world. shot her lover
In mad jealousy. fell desperately In
love with tho man she hated and
then became happy and good at
last
The puront feature follows
Playing With Fire the clever
comedy drama In which Gladys
Walton Is now appearing At the
clemmcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

Red Courage. a thrilling story
tho West. starring Hoot Gibson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

Douglas f'@irt-ankr NEXT win h
another story by Johnston Mccuiiy.
who wrote The Marx Of Zorro:
Mary Pickford's Will be '-Teas OF the
Storm Country which abe did be.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

hall after the polls were closed Monday afternoon at five o'clock was well at tended and spirited. One of the resolu- tions accepted and passed which was gratifying to all was the appropriation of S100O to help pay for a town nurse for one year The town school commit tee, the Red Cross society and the Metro- politan Insurance company will also con- tribute towards the cause. The approirl- ations will be turned over to the Spragne
 Public Health Nurse committee. who will have the authority to hire the nurse. It Is understood that all sections of the town vii lbe visited and benefited by the public health nurse. J. W. Wellington presided at the meeting and Town Clerk
 Cote was clerk.
 The election was as tame an election as the town has had in a number of l years There being no contest for first selectmen was the cause for the lack of 1 interest. Out of nearly 500 voters only | 573 voted.
 l The contractors who are to build the ] state road from the center of the village 1 to the Franklin town line. a distance of about 1-4 miles, have begun their work l at the Franklin end where the road is 1 the worst It will be gratifying to thf I driving public that after this piece ei road Is built that only two miles of country road at the Franklin end will re- main to reach the trunk line leading from Norwich to iNillimantic.
 Many persons from here visited Yer sailles to see the damage done by th' bridge that collapsed Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

vember. The suit is the result of an unpaid note.
 Henry Potvin was before the police court Tuesday charged with theft of one half bushe1 of apples. The complain ant was Charles F. Mulligan who said that the theft was made from his orchard on West Main street, September g. Pot win pleaded guilty and no evidence was taken A fine of one dollar and costs amounting to ss:15 was paid. The case of Hyman Brettschneider charged with selling milk not up to the standard as well as being skinned was continued nn- til Saturday morning.
 Mrs Fred Washburn and daughter of
 Beiding, Mich has left for Hartford, af- ter being the guests of MT. and Mrs. Arthur l. Bill
 John S Lewis has sold his residence l on Pleasant street and his family and
 Mir. and Mrs. Granville Graves will oc- cupy apartments in the Kimball block. 1 Mrs. Eben Allen is recovering from | an operation undergone in Pittsfield She { is now at the home of MT. and Mrs. James P. Bath
 MT. and Mrs William F. Jordan and
 Mr and Mrs. Everett G. Harrington mot ored to Sprinfeld from where the Jor-
 dans have gone on to Flint, Mich, for a weeks stay
 l pr and Mrs. D. E. Taylor have closed
 their cottage Waters Edge" at Grotor Long Point for the season. Mrs. Taylor 1 is now visiting in Jaffry, N. H.
 MT and Mrs. E. c. Sharpe have re- turned from a motor trip to East Orange the home of their son, Victor Sharpe
 The Misses Carrie and Cecilia St. Johr and their father Louis St. John have closed their cottage at Wickford. R. I. | Mrs. A. l.. French and her daughter Mrs Asline Ward; Mrs. Samuel AIore.
 and daughter Mrs. Donald French wer'
 recent Hartford visitors,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Harrison B. Freeman, Jr. and Charles schwobby of the Stafford Springs Asqe- duct company met a number af repre- sentative business men of the borough at the business mems room Tuesday after noon and the matter of providing more adequate water supply for the borough was again taken up.
 Last June in response to complaints from the borough authorities that the water supply was inadequate, MT. Free man promised that he would have thorough investigation made of the lo- cal water plant and report later, Yester- days meeting was therefore report Of his findings. He said that their engineers believed that the present water main Is large enough, but that it needs cleaning This the water company proposed 10 do this fall. The company will also install meters which he believed will prevent much waste. Bothd MT. Schwobby an MT. Freeman believe that by having the main cleaned and by installing meters | the water supply will be adequate. The town election on Monday was B very tame affair. There were only two contested offices.N Both the republicans and democrats had opposing candidates i for assessor and board of relief. | William R. Preble was on both tickets ] for first selectman and Patrick J. Mpr- l ray who was elected tax collector was also on both the republican and demo
 cratic tickets. The officers elected are
 Assessor, John NJ. Larue, and T.. | board of relief, F. L, Upham; select
 man, W R. Preble, r, Burt T. Eaton, T l and Arthur NJ Cady, d.
 Auditors-Herbert R. Wightman, Richard R. Murray, q.
 Tax collector-Patrick J. Murray, ] and d.
 1 Constables-T Thomas ]. Hayes. r, I. v
 Reynolds. r Michael Roberts, r, Archi'
 M. Saver. T. Arthur H. Adams d Geo
 R, Billings. d Philis Taylor, d. Registrars of voters:
 First district, John G. Wightman, Arthur H. Adams. q.
 : Second district, George siswick r; p. |, Murray, q.
 Town school committee. Robert Il = Fisk, r; Arthur J. Melbourne, d.
 On the vote for town auditor the re 3 publicans had majority of 6S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Miss Viola White spent several days of last week with friends in Hartford.
 Mir. and Nrs Merritt Smith visited friends in Springneid. Mass. last week.
 Gladys Thompson has returned from her visit in Rhode Island.
 Rev F. w Klein attended the annual meeting of the Ashford association of Baptist churches in Putnam on Tuesday of last week.
 Miss Helen Sykes of South Coventry visited Mrs. Sarah Baker last week.
 Mrs. F. B. Thompson is visiting friends in Springfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. G. S. Nelson of Andover were at the parsonage on Wednesday of last week. A deraiied freight engine and car ness the station caused much commotion and some interruption of traffic on Ffidss morning
 The following scholars Of Edwin Key holds Memorial school were neither tardy nor absent during the first month of the ! school year: Albert Darling, Ellswortf Gergler. Harold Korner Helen Botham Audrey Gergler. Elizabeth Kornec. May Korner. Dorothy Shaw and Mildred Mo l riarty.
 Mrs. Alma shales of Putnam. formerl. of Eageville. was in this village las Sunday afternoon and called on some o 1 her old friends ! Mrs Mary Dnrl1ee spent the week enC with friends in Manchester.
 Mir and Mrs Fenelon McCollum ana l Mrs Albert Botham visited Mir. and Mrs Charles Thompson in Palmer. Mass, or ] Sunday.
 l Mr. and Mrs. Arthur cushman of Bon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
F BACK HURTS TAKE
 SALTSFOR KIDNEYS
Sat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead or Bladder
 bothers.

Most folks forget that the Kidneys. Ike the bowels, get sluggish and eIogged and need a flushing occasion ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches. rheumatic twinges. torpid liver, acid stomach. sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders.
 You simply must keep your kidneys ictive and clean. and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good drug store here, take ia tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for g few days end your kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with hthis. and is harmless te flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also helps neUtralize the acids in the urine so il no longer irritates. thus helping to re- ueve bladder disorders.
 Jsd Salts is harmless: inexpensiye; makes a delightful effervescent lithis water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep theil kidneys clean.
 A well known local druggist says he sells lots of lad Salts to folks whC believe in trying 10 correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

visit in New York with their aunt. Mrs Hannah Seaberg.
 Miss Helen Taylor of Holyoke spent the week end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor.
 MT. and Mrs Edwin Lawton and son have returned to Hartford after spending the summer in town. They will come 10 town for the week ends during the fall.
 Guests of Air. and Mrs. Charles N. Lee are MT. and Mrs. Frank Knox and daughter. Miss Mary Knox. of Salem, and Mrs. Edward Ross Of Pascosg. r.. l.
 A. Jesse Wood vino was in town few years for his health. and later returned to England. has written 10 Bolton friends that he was confined 10 his bed from De cembsr to March with bronchial pnsumo- na but is now improved in health Mrs. E. Jane Finley has received word of the death Of cousin, Charles Hollis ter, in owexo \. Y., recently.
 Mrs Charlotte E. PomeToy was q years old last Sunday. Mrs. Pomeroy i very well and active and greatly enjoy reading and knitting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
BALTIC

The Mems League of the Baltic Meth- odist church opened their fall season Monday evening in the basement of the church. The program was as follows: Glee by choir of church piano duet. Mss Florence Barnes, Miss Sylvia Johnson song, by choir and league members; pi- ano and flute duet, Joshua and Arthur Heap; solo, Moonlight, Miss Constance Ridgeway, accompanied by Miss Lillian Stafford. piano; song, by choir and league members Miss GrinWald Swanson, sc- companist.
 The presentation of the beautiful bowl ing championship was made by Charles
 Barnes in behalf of the league to Wn.
 Barlow Mir Barlow entertained with a song, after which refreshments fere served.
 The business meeting followed with nine new members being admitted. The new members are, H. Fournier, G. Ro- bish, R. Wilcox, Arnold Massey, James Jackson Wm. C. Young M. Whitehead. Vim. Barlow, G. Fremmel.
 The officers elected for this term were {: President, Mathew Bailey vice president, Wm. Cranshow; treasgrer, Harry Mas | sey; secretary, Charles B. Barnes; exec l utiFe committee, John Drescher, Thomas Adams, Arnold Massey; program com l mittee, Charles Barnes, Wilfred H9ngh- ] ton; Thomas Adams; refreshment com mittee, Samuel Johnson, Theodore Swan 1 son, Harold Hannon. Lemuel Stafford l was chosen secretary and treasurer of 1 bowling green. Rev. Chauncey Ruoff l spoke to the league members on the plans for the fall and winter meetings.
 Albert Cullen of Depot Hill has gonf to South Bend, Indiana, where he hal
 secured employment as mechanic ir ! one of the several wooien mills of thai
 city
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
BOLTON

Mir. and Mrs. John H, ,ssIassey and chil- dren are soon to move from the Frank C. Sumner place G7 Mrs. W. C. Whites house west of the Center
 Charles R. Warner has moved from the Sheridan place to the FCank H. Eaton place.
 MT. and Mrs Myron Nj. Lee have moved from the Eaton place to Mrs. Michael Sheridan's house.
 Morgan H. Alvord has returned to his studies at Yale college
 Miss Helen McGurk, daughter of Mir and Mrs. B L. McGurk. entertained a company of young friends at her birthday party last week Monday, when she was , years old.
 George Steeres of Buffalo, \. Y. Mir and Mrs. Charles Steele of New York and sir. and Mrs. William Metcalf of Rock vile have been visiting Mir. and Mrs William H. Loomis MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Pinney and Miss Dora Pinney are visiting in New London. Mrs. James Muller and Miss Helen Mathein have returned from 2 two weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
- ASHFORD

Mr and Mrs. Steve Sheehan and daugh- ter Theresa of New London, who have been at The Oaks fer 8 few days. have returned 10 New London
 Mrs. Jane Cassidy of Norwich is visit. ing here for 9 few days
 MT. and Mrs. William Curtiss who spent their honeymoon in Salem. Mass. returned home Wednesday of last week.
 Arthur Gage broke his ankle while working at a sawmill in Pemfret
 Mrs, Fred Fitts and daughter Josephine spent the week end and Sunday with he1 sisters in Warrenyille.
 Mrs. Szall and children were in New. ington recently
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
NORWICH BULLETIN
wuH-aAtis ORIes ,t Church Street Telsphens 1es:

The newly elected members of the hoard of selecsmen for the town of Wind ham went into office Tuesday morning. with one of the members holding over, James M. Smith who was first selectman for A number of years turned his office over to his successor Russell A. Andrews who was elected Monday
 Mir. Andrews and Frank M. Lincoln the second member of the board were present at the town building and were sworn into office by Town Clerk Frank D Fsnton. In the afternoon the third member ot the hoard Charles Larrabee psE sworn in The first meeting of the hoard will be held at the selectmen's room In the town building Monday. October
 Russer A. Andrews is the OuBgest man to hold the office of first selectman in the history of this city. He is well known here and in surrounding towns and all have great confidence nj his abil' tv. He was born in Mansfield, July 70. 1882. the son of Judge and Mrs George F. Andrews of Mansfield. Judge Andrews was a member of the board o saiectrnen in that town for many years First Sslectmsn Russell A. Andrews Il graduate Of the Windham street schoo
 
 farm for some time and later as clerk Il !. F Carr's Clothing Store. For si' -esrs he has been employed as clerk il rho auditing department of the Amerl csn Thread company.
 Frank M Lincoln. second selectman has been a member Of the board for owe four years. He Is engaged in the fir insurance
 The third member of the board Charle 1.zrrabee has served four terms as select man some years ago. He was a membe of the board of assessors for twelv years.
 Louis J. Corlaty, lessee of the stran Theatre. has brought suit against K Rosen the owner to recover dams ges c $500 and the case is to be heard befor the windham County Superior court tn arst Tuesday in November. It is allege that Coriaty leased the theatre fFor T.oeen, October 1, 1922, to be used as moving picture house. Possession of tn piaee was taken in March. 1922, an Rosen. it is said. has failed to abide b ,he conditions of the lease which were 1-p to September 29, to furnish a piano 10 paint inc interior of the theatre witt out which it made it difficult, to ligl the place properly; 10 supply propt number of electric fans resulting in tt improper ventilation of the theatre; an 10 keep the roof in repair thus makin leaks and causing the theatre to be dam and cold and a menace to the health the patrons.
 These omitted acts by the owner hay
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
COLCHESTER

Mir. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown. Mrs. Hattie Wickwire and s. H. Kellogg were visitors In New London Friday.
 Mir and Mrs. Timothy Nutter of Whit insville Mass. were guests of Mrs. Nut ter's parents, MT. and MCs. 4. F. Roper. on Amston avenue. over Sunday. Joseph Agranovitch was visiting rela- tives in New London Sunday. Patrick Corners of Hartford was the guest of his mother. Mrs. Fred J. Hud son, on Broadway, eveC Sunday. Mr and Mrs George H. Chapman of Norwich were callers on Mrs. sChapmans aunt Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham, on Broad way, Sunday. Yom Kippur or the Day of Atonement was celebrated by the Jewish people in | town from sunset Sunday until sunset on | Monday. All their places of business 1 were closed and services were held in the | synagogue on Lebanon avenue. | Several from town went to Williman- | tic Saturday to attend the fife and drum convention held in that city. | Samuel Friedman was visitor in New London Saturday. 1 Walter B Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich ] avenueA over Sunday. l On account of the painting and dec l orating of the interior of the Congrega-
 
 i cety held their meeting in the church Sunday evening.
 The delegates to the democratic goth 1 senatorial district convention were in Norwich, where the convention was held Saturday.
 Timothy o'Conneff of East Haddam was the guest of William Johnson on Broadway sunday.
 Frank Knight was a visitor in Norwich Monday,
 Jerome Sullivan motored to Killing worth Monday.
 One of the most important improve ments in the borough in late years, is the putting in. of cement sidewalks on Leb. anon avenue from the corner of Broad way and Lebanon avenue to the railroac station. Nearly all of the property own CTS on the north side of he avenue havt promised to lay the new walks. SeV- erai have already had theirs put a. One } of the first impressions 8. visitor receive: on arriving in a town is the walk iron the station to the main street. Bacon Academy Notes. Prof Brooks last Thursday deisFefsa q lecture on How the Hohenzollern Fam fly Built Up Modern Germany, to th history class.
 A new class in Topics of the Day ha.
 
 to date international news and undo f,I the dictatorship of the competent schoo z faculty it will be an assured success.
 There was a meeting of the freshman class Thursday in the science room. Tn
 following officers were elected Tor tn 1 ensuing year: President. Morris Broder secretary. Gertrude Pierson; treasurer Reinah Brody. Mf. and Mrs. Clarence H. Norton an E daughters Misses Sylyina and MarioI u Of North Westchester were callers her :, Monday.
 U Clayton D. Barton and brother G I East Hampton were visitors in town ol :, l Tuesday.
 $ P. J. Twomey of Millimantic was : visitor in town Tuesday. q John M. Riley motored to Hambur l. Tuesday.
 Isaac Herwitz was a visitor in Hart :. ford Tuesday. u II Mrs. A. r. Van Cleye was caller i o North Westchester Tuesday. i The collector of taxes elected is Tim r othy F, Kelly instead of Timothy I n 1 GakeE,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

Considering the annoyances of life. ; patient man or woman is entitled to 2 great deal of credit
 fPb :oxed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

ney View farm called on Mrs. John LeTis st -iiae Johnson Memorial hospital al Stafford Springs on Sunday.
 AIr. and. Mrs, Emsry Whiteome of Nia- dletown were guests last Saturday at the parsonage.
 The z: E. society Of Storrs college gave thew annual musical treat 10 the Inmates of Mansfield state SaininS school saG hospital lasf Sunday afternoon.
 Rev. H. C. Mcknight -f Coventry win preach at Durham Memorial church Asr1 Sunday af
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
MoHEcAN

A number of Mohessn people attended the 2ooth ayniyepary at Aohtvfils csa- ter Sunday.
 Mrs. B1rrows' pet dog was ksglss sy the trolley cars last week
 Henry Cook of Boston is. spessing his vacation with his mother. Mrs ByrTsEs.