davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatrs.

From the top strata of English so- ciety to the lowest depths of the minia- ture underworld in South African cities goes the story of Wild Honey" Uni versal-Jewel attraction starring Priscilla Dean, which comes to the Breed theatre Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
 Wild Honey" was written as a novel by Cynthia Stockley and filmed at Uni versal City under the direction of Wes- ley Ruggles. Supporting the star are such widely known players as Robert Ellis, Wallace and Noah Beery. Ray mond Bfathwayt.s Percy Challenger. Lloyd Whitlock, Helen Raymond Land CTS Stevens, Carl Stockdale, c. J. Frank and Henry De Roy.
 Lucien Hubbard, scenario editor at Universal City, was assigned to pre- pare 1t in continuity for Miss Dean. Spe- cial pains were taken in the picturiza- tion of the story to preserve the intense ly dramatic structure of the plot As # was filmed the story presented t . players with gamut of varied acting opportunities. The cast made full use of every detail of the narrative in ere- ating a histrionic masterpiece.
 Lady Vivienne. central figure of the story, is well suited to the dynamic Dean persoaalit.j In limJ ting the character Miss Dean is called or far full use of tha striking manner
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

flmings and in order to get what they wanted the dealers also demanded that they take some pictures not wanted. In competition, the dealers were in the drivers seat, so to speak, but, united, the local picture men can dictate tiehr own terms.
 In speaking of what the combine would mean to the picture fans of Putnam MT Albert, who will be resident manager of both houses promises that better ser vice will be given than heretofore. That Mir Albert knows the picture game and has his finger on the pulse of his pub lice has been evidenced by his work in Putnam. He took rundown theatre and by generous use of printers ink and by backing up his advertising state ments with the goods he obtained the confidence of his public.
 The Bradley theatre will be opened on full time. The Victory will continue the three day a week schedule.
 It is understood that Mir. Smith has some other theatrical ventures in conten- plation which will keep him occupied away from Putnam most of the time He
 will, however, see to the bookings of the local theatres and will return te Putnam from time to time He has
 moved his family from Putnam and they
 are at present living in WorceszAr. l The new partnership has been under consideration for some time but only be came known publicly Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

automobile accident on the Post road Thursday afternoon, injured her shoulder and head. Her daughter who was with her suffered fracture of. the left arm besides many bruises and Mrs. Eccle- stones sister. received severe shaking up and sustained few bruises. The ma- chine in which they were riding stuck another car. The occupants of the car were from Mystic. Dr. John L. May of Westerly attended them.
 At the session of ths Third district court Friday morning, Judge O. H. will Hams presided. Judgment for $500 was rendered the plaintiff in the case of Mary l.. Northrup vs Everett Willis, an action brought on note,
 John Alazzandro was charged with stealing peck of pears from the premis- es of Dr. Frank c. Pagan on Grove av- enue Aug. IT. The defendant admitted he took the pears from the ground but never took any from the trees. Town So- licitor John Ferguson, Jr, said com plaints had come to Chief T. E. Brown about some one stealing fruit and vege- tables on Grove avenue and Officer Mi- chael Curtin went to the residence of I B. Crandall at 6 o'clock Friday morning Aug. 1T. The defendant was foS&d on the premises of Dr. Pagan. next door He said the officer had warned the de- fendant several times about taking fruit without permission of the owner TIt thought the defendant should be made to realize the seriousness of the offenst and such petty thieving should be stop
 ped. Allezzandro was sentenced to pay the costs and the case was continued
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
strand sunda- NLEht.

"Across the Border" a dynamic west' ern drama in five reels starring the pop ular western hero. Big Boy Williams, will be shown at the Strand theatre sun dav night. Don't fall to see this power ful portrayal of raw life. full Of darins exhibits. swift action and red-bloooeo fights interwoven with an appealing ro- nance. The suspense sustaining n.y. terv of the Green Bsndr is idran.tle- ally solved. All those who enjoy ara, mas of life stripped of the trzppinss ol over-civilization will. be. stirred 10 th' depth of their being by this pieturlse, ton of the conflict between men ano wits.
 Eddie Poo in Captain Kidd and . Larry semon comedy will alse 0s shown. -.,
 For the first half of the very aepre- nriate Smile Week" al. the Strand tnee. ire there will be Harold Lloyd in nf latest four reel super-dteaadnouEht ot fun with no limitations. on lauSnier' "A Sailor Made Man.
 The second laugh feature VII 0ss Grace Dalmont in Handle With Care
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
BIG FREE VAUDEVILLE
 PROGRAMME FOR COUNTY FAIH

Tubb's Military band of Norwich hn been booked once more to -furnisn tHs hand concerts at the New London Ceun- tv Fair which opens Labor Day N lhs Norwich Fairgrounds. For years Iueos band has appeared at the county tAn and has come to be standard teatpte of the annual programme.
 In addition to the daily concerts py Tubb's band there will be ten free vau' deville acts that are bound to make, hit with the thousands of peop-e Nso will crowd the grand stands and gfounes' Every one of the acts is. -neaohnei- Here is the list as announced ny s- retary Gilbert s. Raymcnd of the MA association:
 :. Arab Troupe (1o men). two acts. one on the track and one. on the platform ] Kate Afulligan's Royal Hussare Bano (ive women all high class nusleiansl : BeIl-Latonis Troupe StrasseIs Train ed Seals; Mazie Lunetta in a thrilling slide for life ;r Pettis and LaBuh in - comedy act (two women); Miss Normar tight wire artist. All of these acts are from the B. F. Keith Vaudeville E1- change. 4'a.ss -t.s
 The vaudeville acts will be presenteo between sthe horse races each afternoon. The programme will start at D.. n. | daylight time). The admission tnis year will be as follows: | Adults 75 cents. children 2s cents autos 50 cents, grand stand 75 cents and Sl; autos admitted inside race track
 50 cents: free parking space will be pro vided for anntomooiles. <. Reserved seat will be sold at Engier's Pharmacx from
 August 2sth to and including septem' Der znd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
nrs.dxaz sundsr: .NlrhA

Charles Algernon swinburne's irnnaerts al poem. "Faustine," which has never failed to fascinate and hold er<hsalied the readers of each new coming gener- stion, forms the basis of one of the most lavish photopl2ys presented is many seasons. The Black Pather's cuh.s produced by " K. Zlegfeid and star ring Florence Reed, which is shown Af the Broadway theatre Sunday night only, at and s.f5.
 As "The Black Panthsr's Cue@ or the daughter of "Faustine." Miss Reed returns to the screen. after a prolonged absence. in one of the most entertaining and spectacular roles she has ever es- sayed.
 Scarcely less important is the support ing cast with which Mir. Ziegfeld has surrounded the leading figure in the play. Such names as Norman Trevor. Earle Foxe, Tyrone Power and Henry steph- enson are sufficiently important in the amusement world to individually Insure the success of any production. whether on the stage or screen. ani>yet this ar- ray of theatrical talent has heen com bined by the producer in this one pro duction.
 A two reel drama and very funny comedy will also be included
 See what will be offered at the Broad way Sundays.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Nstisu Pisturss | Strand Theatre
 Notion Pictures at Brse1 rAsatrs
TODAYs . EyENTs

Sevent.i fifth snniversary. Of Cen. scott's victory over the MeIieaus at Con. treras
 The annual Vancouver fB. c.l exhihs. tion will be opened today and contiuus through the coming week.
 The national encampment of the Vet. erans of Foreign Wars will conclude is Seattle today with a big parade.
 Delegates from Europe as well al North and South America will gather in Rio de Janeiro today to attend the 2oth session of the International Con- gress of Americznlsts
 Throughout the world the galvafser Army will hold services today and to- morrow comymemorating the tenth ami. verssry of the death of Gen swIIliars Booth. founder of the orEznization.
 Captain Stephen 8. Cole. ss years cid. superintendent of the National Cenetery in Jessamine county. Ky, and the old est federal empioye in point of service will be retired today.
 William R. George. founder ef ths George Junior Republic. sails for Frsnes today to establish s republic colony q, Chavoniac. the former home of General Lafayette, where youthful French var orphans and Russian refugees may bs taught the ideals of true democracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
PUTNAM

After Investigating the escAre of Earl Davis from the cell room at police headquarters Sunday evening Captain Delage states that he Is convinced that Davis had an accomplice on the out side. While not stating the reasons for his belief, he does believe, he says, that some person, who knew there was dup licate set of cell keys and who knew where they were kept had . hand in the iail break. The fact that ccbwebs and dust behind the piece of sheet iron found ripped from over the door lead ing from the cell room to the court room remain intact convinees the captain that Davis did not gain his liberty in that manner but that he walked through an unlocked iron door Captain Delage also has suspicious as to the identity of the accomplice.
 Ansen A. Buehanan of Putnam, the first commander of A. c. Warner Post, C. A. R., of this city, was elected vice pres Ident of the State veterans Association at it's annual meeting iSf Norwich, We'd nesday Mir Buchanan was a member of the 18th Conn. Volunteers and is still hearty and enjoying good health.
 Putnam ledge of MAssns, ef weedstosk one of the oldest lodges in the state, | held an outing and field day at Rose land park. South Woodsteck. Thursday Bathing. boating and sports filled out the days program and in the afternoon a genuine Rhode Island elambake was served 15o sitting down to the first table While the Masonic brethren devouree clans from the Providence river the lodge goat nibbIed the tender grass and several times had to be shooed from ths flower bed from which 1t sought it's des
 sert. This (Saturday) Blue Lodge Ma
 sons from this section will go to Double Beach, Branford, where brothers iron
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

If another complaint is made he will be | dealt with according to the law.
 Rev. Herman ". Reinke installed here Sunday afternoon pastor Of Trinity Evangelical Luthran church by Rev. Geo. Schmidt of New York, will preach his first sermon here Sunday at 3 D. m. at the Boy Scout hall. Rev MT. Reinke takes the place of Rev. MT. Wentzel who accepted call to South Norwalk, Conn. Besides his charge here the pastor will take care of the work of the Zion Evan gelical Lutheran church of New London and will reside on Montauk avenue there.
 Joy rides brought William J. Comerus of Watch Hill, before the judg in the Third district court Aere Thursday aft ernoon. He was charged win two com plaints sworn out by Chief of. Police T. E. Brown; one was that of operating an automobile recklessly on the Watch i, Hill road August Is. A plea of not I guilty was entered by Cameron The case was continued for one week and bail was fixed at $500. Cameron also entered a plea of not guilty to the charge | of operating a car when intoxicated. Bail was fixed at $500 on this case which was also continued a week. | William H. Knight charged with being drunk in public place on the night of Aug. Is. He pleaded nolo. He couldn't explain what the word meant only it was a court term. Henry B. Joy spoke 1 of the good character of Knight, who is captain of his yacht. A fine of Ns2o and costs was imposed.
 The Industrial league have ball games scheduled for today tsaturday) are Hope Valley at Potter Hill; White Rock at Stonington.
 Mrs. Katherine Scott who has been in Barre Vt, called there by the death of
 arelative will return home (today) Sat urday.
 Sunday Mrs. George Johnson and daughter Winifred leave town to spend a weeks vacation in New York and Gladstone, N. J.
 Tomorrow Sunday Misses Eva and
 Viola Kelly who have been visiting ir
 Gladstone, N. J. will arrive in town
 Mrs. Lewis Conrad leaves Stoningtor
 for.a visit with Mrs. L. A. Ecclestone o
 Poquetanuck today (Saturday).
 Mrs. F. Pasnik has been entertaining : Mrs. Max Bernstein and daughter. wht : have returned to New York. H. L. Smith and family of Georg, street are at their camp at Bridgton, Me The Wequetequock community associ ation Wednesday evening will have z session of the class of about 20, wh 7 are making baskets under the supervision of Miss Lucy Crowley.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Bnrdick 4 McNieol, real estate Srok- CTS. have sold for Fred \. and Mary L. c. Brown. their property loe2ted on tie Beach Pond road just nutsiee ef tie village of voiuntovn. The sals was made to George and Aigae sarraztn .. JeEett City. who will occupy eAs property as a home. Mr. and Mrs Brown will reside in Westerly. R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
Broadway. Monday. Tuesday and w.a-

There is truly a big bill at the BroAd- way theatre for the first saf ot-n week. =. =
 Prof. Peck will present his Block heads. a comedy playiet offering. Inc Three Masters Of Joy.are req. gloom cnas- CTS. Roth Sisters are the juvenile won ders. who played all last. season in tas Krsckerbocker theatre. New York Al shayne. the original Hebrew. eomedi- an and Lllette and CO, presenting novelty offering.
 Johnny Hines. who recently but tenn porarily laid aside the role of 'Lorchy in Torchy Comedies to make series ol feature productions. comes to the Broadway theatre next Monday. in ns initial offering of the series. entitled. Burn 'Em up Barnes" It is a Ehirl, wind automobile racing story, packed with thrills and good humor. and is en' acted by such artists as winsome 5et' tv Carpenter, who plays opposite Jonn- nv: Edmund Breese, Getrge FaWceyt. Matthew Belts, J. Barney Sherry, Ju;is swayne Gordon. Dorothy Leeds ana host of others.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
fasclnating gestures and deep emOtiona

fascinating gestures and deep emotional capacities for which she is known.
 The big thrill in the picture comes when Lady Vivienne saves her sweet heart from a flood caused by the das- tardly blowing up of a dam.
 Topics of the Day" and a Christie comedy make up the remainder of the bill
 i Today's bill consists of the William Fox super-speciaL Footballs" George Walsh in With Stanley in Africa" the Pathe News and a Sunshine comedy. Continuous show today from 1.So to 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
At Y. Mo. A.

The public is invited to attend ths afternoon meeting to be held al the '. NJ. c. A next Sunday atternoon vhes a three reel moving picture will bs shown. describing the life of MoseA The meeting will begiB at 4so ?. m. and . brief address cB an appropriate theme will be given by Boys Secretary Da- wis. who has just returned from his va cation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
Greeneyi1le Real Estass Sold.

Francis D. Donohue the r@al estate agent. has sold for Louis and Rcbecca Novick to August P. and virglnie Ju- neau, their. real estate located at Nos. 27-29 Fifth. street. It is two apart ment house. The new owners will e. cupy one, of the apartments.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
All the world at Work.

Siam has been experimenting and has discovered that the iron blow is really better than the wooden article. Some changes will be required to make the iron blow readily salable.
 Expressive legislation is discouraging wireless telephony in Belgium.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Chinese believe fossils are dragon bones and think they possess medicinal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

A fool prscfs device that auto maticaIly stops a9tomobile from run ming backwartls1bWn grades has hee9
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26

around TO figure with you
and tell you what il will
cost you. We can prompt
" furnish all the materi-
al you will need. II will
be the best money you
ever spent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26
SCREEN IN YOUR PORCH

At one time this was con-
sidered a luxury but now
il is almost a necessity.
IL makes an extra room TO
your house for many uses.
You viii be surprised
how little il will cost you.
Let us send our man
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26
AN ADVERTISING HOBO
Treatise of Out-of- Town Ad-
vertising Schemes Where
Money is Wasted. -,

The business men of Stanley ex-
pend several thousand dollars
each year in buying highly color
cd calendars and other advertis-
ing souvenirs which they give
away. The same amount of mon
ey expended in legitimate adyer-
Using in the home newspaper
would yield a hundred times as
much in business results. But of
course, we do not assume that the
money Is expended for advertis-
ing. II may be expended for some
other purpose. As a business get
ter. however, it was long ago de-
clared worthless by the best adj
vertising authorities in the world.
Within a few years, the concerns
that manufacture this junk will
be forced out OF business from
a lack of patronage and the inter-
Tor of the farm and outhouses of
the country viii be bereft of
their former decorative features.
II is TO be regretted that any
oily t0ngued stranger can come
to town and present an adyertis-
ing scheme of little value at an
enormous price and generally sue
coed in getting away with an
amount OF money which if prop
erly expended with the local news
paper would do the town, the
newspaper and the man who ex-
pCnds It a vast amount of good.
The oily tongued advertising
stranger generally knows nothing
about advertising and cares less.
tie generally wants to put some
bOdy's name on a bulletin board
in a hotel, in the depot, in front
of the postOfiice. The only value
il has there is TO crafty the van
ity OF the individual who pays
about four prices TO have it done.
There is Just one standard by
which TO measure all advertising
and that is space in the newspa-
PER. There are other means of
advertising but none other whose
value is established and determin-
ed By recognized authority the
world Stanley Republican.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26
- b - Condition.

Highways i1 Fine Condition.
of those sum
u Che cities who are
driving up TO the lake
they can an be assured
t. highways are IN an al
condition. Snow
and the roadbeds
r without that hard
e through mud Oc-
c frost leaving the
The only bad" highway
chat between Pioneer
@ Phelps on Highway p,
= - "a couple days that will be
lditi0n. City papers
.e 0 ..a news last week that
storm ragged through the
Be- and traffic put out
That was n mis-
Chicago had a worse
this section.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26

Jos ID Nrubs3ck of the
church united in mar
bliss I.ekIa Holmes and
u both residents of the
Lincoln at the home Of
lr and Mrs. Ernest
L wedding took place
r.. uf relatives and a
followed by we'd
The couple will
Oh & morning for Iowa
reside this sum-
owns a farm IN
lincoln.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Lutheran church are planning to
hold their annual bake sale at
Masonic hall the latter part of
July. Baking, fancy work and a
multitude of other novelties viii
be for sale. This promises TO be
their biggest sale for years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26
spEAKO ON HEALTH
L.;,,nt Ladies Give Talks
| V r., Health and Home
| 5iects.

CAMPAIGN Is be-
lie interest Of
citizenship and
national and state
aAers- Last
ll.ey repre-
aa state aa-
health subjects
laa and gave q
high school
undertaken
a ol girls anu
age of certain
which are the
eampanionsh'ps
shown in the
200 school child
..r Children and
l The End Of
films were high
sides being IN
health.
speaker, Miss
| Dpresenting Co
g New York, Is
q. .rwn-uus and child
Her general sub
auizatjOn and
Spauiding will
wu school Tuesday
eock. at the Ever
W nesday morning
h0oI in the al
the court house
m day evening
Miller from the
Department Of
r nl Wisconsin spoke
@ rooms Of the
m Club on Home Ec-
This afternoon Miss
Cun0yer Thurs
l Woodruff and
Vinegar
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26

TO ENJOY LIFE
THIS SUMMER

and get the most out of your evenings at home, and
have friends drop around and you and bring in
the you should
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26
JUST FISH STORIES


Next Monday opens the 1922
trout season in this section of
the state, and any other section
for that matter. The other sec
tions do not bother local anglers
lit Is the streams nearby that
will find two men for every bend
IN the river where trout hold
forth. Every fellow who loves
this sport has stolen good valu-
able time in order to fix up his
outfit for the first day. Mike Ce-
press, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank has not been able to
sleep soundly for the past month,
and during that time has been
dreaming trout every hour of the
twenty-four. His latest poem,
handed in by Tom Macquaker, is
herewith reproduced. Hayward,
Eby and the other northern Wis
consin poets, take warning. Mike
says:
This Is the season of the year
When we begin to want to hear
The swish of line, the rivers roar,
And live and delve in natures
lore;
To watch the springtime come
apace
And free ourselves from winters
embrace.
It's fun TO hear the bacon sizzle,
To sit in where the trout-heads
frizzle;
It's great to be out on the bank
OF the Muskrat's waters, cold and
dank,
To hear the mournful pine trees
sighes,
And the big fish stories mostly
lies.
Trout licenses in Michigan this
year cost the devotee of this fas-
cinating sport four berrles-one
more than last year. Licenses
may be had by writing w. X.
Grey. warden, or ]. A. Kelly, both
Of Watersmeet.
Larry's place is headquarters
for TROUT hounds. And some of
the stories one hears smell nigh
ty like fish stories. If all the
fish said to have been caught
were really caught in years gone
by, there never is a trout in exis-
tence now. The species would
have been depleted years ago,
even with all the planting which
has been done each year by the
sportsmen. When tn fever's in
the blood, mans imagination runs
riot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26

News Want Ads-Busness Getters
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-26

Call Black & White Taxi, phone
I60.- Advertisement.