davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
DEATHS

Mrs. Lona M. seIf-Age S5, died yes terday at local infirmary. Flu neral arrangements will be an- nounced later by Johns from the residence of Mrs. Self. 1524 Prince ton avenue. She is survived by her husband, J. B. Self. and other relatives.
 Funeral services of the infant child of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Harvey. that died yesterday at the residence, 7414 Sloss avenue. took place yes terday afternoon at s:3o o'clock. Burial in Elmwood. with Johns in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
WARRENvILLE

Rev. E. c. Bugbee spent last week in Kenebunk, Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl E. James were the guests last week of Mir. and Mrs. E. L. James.
 John. Hewlett is working in Stafford and boarding with his sister in Willi- mantle.
 Mrs. William Mercy is in Day Kim ball Hospital. in Putnam where she un- derwent a serious operation Tuesday of this week. She is resting as comfortable as can be expected. O. D. Baker and family were ar Vest brook over the week end.
 Geo. o. -Balch is having some Of his building shingled.
 Mrs. E. L.. James was .he winner of two first premiums at Stafford Fair last week. One on a 27 inch crocheted cen terpiece and one on crocheted camfs- ole.
 Mrs Arthur Tanner of Ashford visit ed Mrs. Lizzie Noel Monday.
 Charles Spaulding, his son and a friend from Allentown, N. J.. are staying with Robert Hagget.
 Charles M. Williams of New Haven made his usual hunting trip here this week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
ToDAY,S EVENTS

Centenary of the birth Of Gen. Marrs- field Lowell, noted Confederate co1na1sn- der.
 Julia Marlowe Gsrs. E. H. ,sothern) today rounds out a career of thirty-dve years on the American stage.
 Attorney General DauGherty Is to be- gin brief tour in behalf Of the repllz5li- can campaign with sprech in Chic4Eo tonight.
 Senator George wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania is to ke the chief aseak- CT at the state ratification meeting ol Rhode Island Rep1biicans in Frovi- dence tonight.
 Hon. James A. R0bb, minls1er of trade and commerce in the Dominion cabinet, sails from vzBcoovor for Aus- tralia today in sear.h of new trade onl. lets for Canada.
 The annual 'home-comingD of ths 1 University of Illinois will be uzhcre1 in today with an elsDorate proer1-r O. athletic sports, parades and other fea. | tiyities. 1 The case Of Mrs. Clara Philips ac- cused of killing Mrs. Alberta Meadow on July 12, last, by beeting her u death with a hammer, is docketed fos trial at Los Angeles today. \ Representative business men and eco
 nomic experts from all lsectsvns of ths United States are to gather in Boster today for the fourth annual conferencf of the committee on economic ruBeE<rf Of Harvard university.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
WELLINGTON

Rev. W V. Allen and MT. Dunning from the Hill. attended the Baptist state convention at New Britain Tuesday.
 Georgeiv. Smith is in New York state, visiting his mother. who is seriously i'll
 Miss Jessie Bennett is a patient at the Johnson hospital Stafford Springs.
 Rev. W. V Allen and family went to New Jersey recently by auto, covering 1sO miles each way. They returned the following day.
 Roy Flint spent Sunday in Mansfield Center.
 - Frank Pelil1an has gone to work at the epileptic colony, Mansfield, for the H. l.. Wales Lines company.
 At the Hollow.is an old chimney on the old Lucien Holt house, now owned by Charles Amidon, which bears the date 1924. It is in use. and looks much like modern chimneys, only 1t is larger, but not as high.
 The Girl Scouts will have a Hallowe' 'en social at the old Congregational church. when all will be dressed in costume, and the young men invited are requested to dress for the occasion. Roy Flint has accepted responsible position with the H. L. Wales Lines com pany of Meriden and is working at Mans- field, making a tunnel for the heating sys- ] tenn at the colony.
 Dwight Bramble of Huntington, Mass was the guest of Miss Church recently. MT Brambfe, who operated a sawmill in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
Fine Yauderill. At nrssarrr

The B. F. Keith vaudeville of five acts at the Broadway consists of.
 Josephine Amoros 6 Co. who offer an exceptionally. fine variety offering that is sure to please.
 Joe and Agnes Riley appear h a bit of Song and Music called rIrish Hearts, Sss7if
 Gunther & Romaine appear in aa Singing and Dancing offering. s:-
 Ward Brothers appear as Dertie q Archie in the comedy scream cafle6 Penny Ante"
 The Four Statesmen combine some song and very good comedy batter iu their offering.
 Enough gold braid and ornamentatioz to stretch from Hollywood to San Pedro, a distance of about thirty miles, it is said, glittered on the uniforms and costumes of the hundreds of people who take part in the scenes Of the new Paramount picture, "The Dictator" in which Wallace Reid stars at the Broadya theatre today and Saturday. Kalla Pasha, playing a Soaih American general, Theodore Kosioh in q handsome uniform as revolutionist off, cer. Alan H4le as dandy who re4rs fancy Spanish garb, several extra senerzis and lesser officers, and host of soldiers were all emblazoned with fancy braid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
'Prisoner of Zenda'' CenIsr . tks |

AHeeneF VI AenuA LenA18 - NDS L1-14
 ''rhe Prisoner of Zenda," which has thrilled thousands who have roed the book CT seen the play, has been made inte a photoplsy by Rex Ingram, the mnn who leapsd into the front rank of motion p1s- ture directors by the production of s-Tns Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. T1ie Metro picture. which comes to the Brsed theatre Sunday, Monday. Tuescsy and Wednesday preserves all ti1ose eIenBsAts which made the Edward Rnse staxe yer sion of the novel by Anthony Hope. on which the photoplay is based, so popular. It is story of the adventures Of Rndeii Rassendyil. young Englishnsn who foi time became the king of the nythirzi country of Ruritania and who won ths
 love of the Princess Fiavia, after s1r1es of plots and counterplots during wAsch he
 is compelled to fight for his rsry fife. Beautiful settings. gorgeous oostuuch. ene
 an exceptional cast contribut to nnslze 't1iz
 romance one which will be talked aAcui by all lovets of good pictures.
 In the cast are Lewis Stone, Robert Ed ' eson. Alice Terry. Stuart Holmes. Ramon | Navarro. Barbara La arr, Malcolm Nc | Cregor.- Edward Connolly and Ircis Lee The adaptation was done by ary os7ars
 and the photography by John F. Sefz.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
-~-----a STAFFORD SPRINGS

Frank H. Plumb has conpieted the enumeration of school children in the town of Stafford, He finds that there were 1.4S5 children between the ages of and IS in town on tho nrst Monday of Septaanber. This Is an increase of 20 over the suumeration of a year ago.
 MT. and Mrs. Cyrus EamsdeiI Of South Manchester were recent guests of local relatives.
 Dr. c. Louis Nichols of Hoboken, N. T. is spending q vacation in Stafrord Springs.
 MT. and, Mrs. Arthur Snow have re- turned from a weeks motor trip to Mcn- treal and other Canadian cities.
 Miss Ella B. Foster of Stafford Springs Is the guest of her nephew, Frank ". Harris, in Syracuse, N. Y.
 Mrs. Clinton Bradw1y of West Stafford is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Berkn1an, in Colchester.
 The members of the student council at the Stafford High school have elected of f1cers as follows: President, Joseph Quinn; vice president. P. Bissonnette treasurer, M Siswick. The hiEh school basketball teams are now getting in reg uiar practice daily and expect to make a good showing this season.
 Mrs Earl Belcher of Staffordvile ir visiting relatives in South Coventry.
 In accordance with the promise of tSie officials of the Stafford Springs Aqueduet company at the recent meeting in the Business Mems rooms, work of cleaning out the water mains will begin at once The water will be shut of Sunday from 8 a. m. to ?. m. The company's en. gineers believe that this work can be done in couple of weeks and the water will probably be shut of only two Sun days.
 Harold E.. Jones, a former resident now of New Haven, was a recent visitor in Stafford Springs Edwin Booth of Providence has beer visiting his father. Rev. I. P. Booth, ir | Stafford Hollow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
NORWICH BULLETIN
wEIiuastie oRies si cnarsh street rsrsDhOn. Ioss

The isSth somtannual meeting of the lWindham County. Medical Association in rsujuactdn with the 159th seuai-annual meeting pf the Connecticut State Medi- luai society was held Thursday after a,oan .in the Chamber Of Commerce hall ord was preceded with dinner at the ll'tel Hooker. The meeting was call fd Co order at 3.45 o'clock with eight atf ihe members present coming from irserv caauty in the state.
 Ife hrsiness session was short and Vas followed by scientific discussion 'i1Ciuiug iIc re11ins of several papers Ion medical matters.
 Dr. George ~. Lauarcae. of Putnam, president of the Wincham County Medi- .Cli Association. delivered the welcome 'adlr. ss. The meeting was then turned .orer to Dr. David F. Lyman of Walling- fars. who responded to the address.
 Dr. Howard W. Bnayton. of Hartford. |futke on Aliergy in Infancy and Chil- hood and discussion- on the subject was ty Doctors Croweu c. Hall and Ar ahur B. Landry. of Hartford. A paper us Some Personal Experiences With Modern Treatmcal Of fiay Fever and Aslml was read by Dr. John C. 1.osIey Of AIidGletasgn The discussion vas led hy nr. Jessie V. Fisher of nliduetowu- What was probably the rosi interesting paper read was by Dr. Augustine A. Crane. of Waterbury, who nl gs his subject Industrial Hernia. t'ud1d in the special discussion which tolioWed the views of the surgeons the ran.nensation commissioner, the insur- rnce company and the lawyer were brourlrt ou-
 nr. Ernest 4. Wells Of Hartford then rp. .acd a ds1ussion on medical matters 1he m9clirs was adjourned at four O. tie--
 Forty af the lccal golfers who have ole-ei tao golf tournament which is uo.9 under, way at the Willimantic Coun- trg cub nlve been paired off so that twenty mat9les will be played The ten winners uilt compete in semi-hnals ano flcu uin follow the final 10 determine the infhiduai winners. In the pairs as ons player is oilEr than the other they vii De- known as seniors and juniors. The list of contesltHts follows C. M. Graves Fs E. A. Parker Dr. J.. A. Girouarc Vs William Nichols. ". r. Jdrdan vs D. F Tayior A w. French vs. R. C yom.rs. willard H. smith vs Chester Nelson; H. G. Reiginston vs. E. [. Cur Ban. Dr. D. E. TNAor vs. Everett liar fnsion William Al Arnold vs. John G boss. J. B. FuIerlQn vs. c. Donald Bartlett; rr. R. C.y White vs. Kennetl Branch pau BensoL vs. J. A. Hargrav fr- J E Sullivan NS. Homer Harring bon Rev. John E. Clark vs. Thomas II kIiourey. John r. Ahearn vs William L Flynn P. D. JorGan vs. Walter Jor iln. A. A CWood) pnbrieul vs Will ftl e. Roberts P. ND Donohue vs Edward J. Cotter; Joseph M. Barard vs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

one of the big events of the year in amateur theatrfcals, owing to the fact that the production will be staged under the direction of the John B. Rogers Producing Company of Fostoria, Ohio, who have produced this play throughout the United States and Canada. and it comes very highly recommended to Plainfield. The organization expects to make this one of the biggest afrairs that the club has ever attempted. The cast will contain more than 150.
 Kathleen" contains some very pretty music which was written by Clayton Hotchkiss, who is now head of the music written. by Luther A Yantis, now under the direction of Oliver Morosco The story of the play is unusually interest ing.
 The principal parts of Kathleen are taken by Dorothy TiIlinghast, Edna Lar ocheIle, Fernando Laferniere, Harry
 Ainswerth, Ernest Wilde. Phillip Peter son, Ray Greene; James Royie, Albert
 Bibeau and George Ingiis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
~wa5 Down East" An outss.,1sss
 Achievement

The special. engagement of D. W. orif- fth's wonder spectacle, Way Down East opens Sunday night at the Broadway theatre for stay of two days only.
 This is the outstanding achieTensent of the theatrical year an dto miss it Is to pass by the event of the current season.
 way Down East Is a new art form combining drama, motion picture and music into combination of stirring ap- peal, passing through the four seasons sn New England and bringing back those quaint and delightful folks who made stage history when Lottie Blair Parker and Jos. R. Grisner introduced this familiar drama to stagelsnd- D. ". Gr1f- filth picks up the well known tale where the original dramAtists were content to climax it and carries the action forward so intensely that 1t cuiminztes in the most thrilling scene ever revealed in a theatre in the world. For sheer bcauty of landscape and for It's rezltsn of at nnosphereic surroundings way Down East'' in Grifith's hands becomes clas- sic and its engagement is sure to zrouse the same wonderful interest that has at- tached to if in every quarter where ft is now being presented with a measure Of success that IS not short of astoune- ing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
strna Ns~

Beautiful Betty corpson Ia bs2n- tifui story Of regeneration, beauttfafls produced
 That was the attraction which prtr1x a lsiestone at the Strand theatre last night, where "The Bonded Wor1zn- opened to capacity audience Jof delight ed patrons. This strong dramatic pre- sentation has it's basis in a stery by tke late John Fleming wilson.
 Popular clements are a thrilling ntnrA at sea. and several realistic Ehipwruekn The interior of a Honolulu saiicrr' re- sort, with its dancing girls ana cther diversions. furnishes eolorful back ground. John Bowers and Richard Dir contend for the star's favor-each- fa . well-known leading man. Ethel WGkf contributes one Of her amusing chkr- aoter roles. J. Farrell MAcDonald is khe sea captain. and wiiiizm Moran is i bclievble villain. Philip 2. Roser a. rected and J. c. van Trees rA6- tographed.
 A very funny comedy eaiied the Tsrs Fighters and selznick neps are tbs short subjects.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

tised and nervy horseman, and can throw rope as well as any cowboy on the screen or off it; and he can do the fancy stuff too.
 His latest William Fox picture is Pardon My Nerve p which will be at the Breed theatre today and tomorrow.
 If you don't think he gets exercise while making pictures go see him in this one. It's as full of action as dynamo under high pressure.
 Charles Hutchinson will also be seen in the mile-a-minute thriller Co Get 'Em Hutch and the Pathe News and a Sunshine Comedy will complete the bill
 Coming next week the Rex Ingram production of '"The Prisoner of Zenda. :"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

with the friends and neighbors of his lifetime The bearers were his four sons, Rufus W, Carroll S., R. Irving, Henry Winthrop, with the two sons-in-law. Nell son Parker and J. Edmund Norman. The flowers were many and beautiful. Henry Allen & Son of Norwich were in charge of the arrangements.
 A republican rally will be held Monday evening at the Country club house. It is expected Lee Roy Robbins of Norwich, candidate for state senator from the 18th district, will be one of the speakers. A large attendance is expected
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREEp THEATRE

When Charles Jones received the call to become star in William Fox pie lures he was prepared. That is prob ably the reason for his rapid climb into popularity with motion picture-goers. Jones is rugged fellow, having lived an outdoor life on the range since he left school. He is a singuiariy prac-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

town many years. is still engaged in the same business.
 Alphonso Ruby and family of Bland- ford were guests of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Ruby last week, attending the fair.
 Ralph Hutchinson of Bristol, who spent last week with Lincoln White, returned to his home Sunday.
 Randolph Meyer is attending school lin Pennsylvania
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
What Is Going On Te1ishs

Robert O. Fletcher Post, NO. V 4A.7 IA1 meets in Stead Building.
 White Cross Council, No. 13, K. Of C- meets in K. of C. Home.
 Elugh H oegoed t-cdEe No. ts19, l. O. O. F.. M Us meets in Steiner Hall
 Canton 0neco. Ne. 3. \. o. O. r.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall. meets in Grotte Ha1l. Lodge Oscar. No. %, " O. ~ A. meeU &t 2s Shetncket Street.
 Vaudeville ana MoFinz Ficturc1 af Broadway Theatre. sf
 Moving Pictures at Strand Ihcotre.
 Moving Pictures at Breed Tns4tre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

Mrs. whit4knore's sister, Mrs. oril Snow, are touring Maine and New Brunswick
 Ernest F. and Samuel Chesbro we're recent Hartford visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. D. c. Flaherty of Spring Hill were recent guests of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Byron s. Hawkins Of this
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
KATHLEEN"

Tonight and tomorrow night at the Plainfield Community House the roman tic musical comedy Kathleen" will be presented.
 The cast of 'Kathleen" will be com posed of local talent and should prove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06

another price advance. Reports arc
current tile Chimes" stocks are very
much reduced. but resale offerings arc
IN evidence. Straits tin in the local
market were offered at %fs for spot and
futures. Standard was 50 &C.
Another liner. ase IN untitled orders
&C tho United states Steel Corporation
rs expected Estimates made yesterday
in usually reliable quarters were that
tho lucrcaS" for November Will prob
ably amour; t. something like l0O'PVo
tons. This Will compare width n gam or
olr.6SO tons rcpored for October.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
4 y y y y u y y y y y y r. y y y u
/: THE CHURCHES :.

II d q y u II y y II n y y p y y y y
st. Paul's Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony Art, Pastor
High Mass at 1000 a. M; Vespers at
1880 p. m.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev John, A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass. sermon and Benediction of
Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a. m. II
.-. 81 So. --..gs
Episcopal Church. ]
Reginald A. Crickmer, Rector
Time of services
First Sunday in the month Holy
Communion at 1880 a. m. ESE i
Second Sunday in the month, eve
Other Sundays, Morning prayer at
1890; Church School AS a. m.
So + {
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor
Palm Sunday will be observed in.
this church on Sunday as follows:
Morning service at 1890. Distribu-
ton of palms. Sermon, and special
music.
Sunday School at 11:45.
Evening service at 1880. DR.. j. Nc
Cullum of Chicago will be the preach
er.
Holy Week Services will be on
Thursday evening when the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be
administered and on Good Friday ev-
ening. Both services at 1880.
Methodist Church
S. S. Wyand
Next Sunday, April 9th is Palm
Sunday and promises to be a good
day with the church. 1t is day for
old and young to be at church. Let
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
u q y u Ok uuq y y y q p p p q
SOCIAL EVENTS
u 4q II y y p p p p p p

Mr.. AND MRS. JOS. JACKSON
very delightfully."- entertained a few
friends at their home on Main street
Friday evening of last week. The in
yited guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Millner, Mr.. and Mrs. led
Sohle. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey O'Gara
and Miss Beulah Barnette. The eve7
ming was pleasantly spent in playing
cards after which a delicious lunch
was served. s'@'%
A VERY PRETTY AFFAIR TOOK
place last Friday evening, March 81,
1922. at seven thirty when the mar
rage of Miss Mildred Shaw, daughter
of Ross Shaw of this city and Ralph
w. Borgan of Minneapolis, was
,solemnized at the home of Rev. u. L.
Morrill,. pastor of Peoples church.
The bride was becomingly attlred IN
a cape suit of blue poviet twill and
grey canton crepe with hat to match.
She wore corsage of violets, lily
of the valley and ward roses.
Miss nellie Wakefield formerly OF
Sank Centre and DR.. Homer M. Cook
were their attendants. MIR. Borgan
is with the Marshall Racine Rubber
Company of Minneapolis. The happy
couple will be at home to their many
friends after April 18th, at 1910
Bryant Ave. South Minneapolis.
MRS. THONEY AUSTIN DE-
lightfully entertained six of her lady
friends Saturday of last week. The
afternoon was spent in playing cards
and at six o'clock sumptous dinner
was served to the guests.
SOME TWENTY GUESTS GATH
cred at the home of Mrs. V. L. Bur-
CESS Wednesday afternoon to cele-
brate her mother, Mrs. Cooley's, sew
enty-eightth birthday. The after
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
GRADUATE AT FARM SCHOOL,

GRADUATE AT FARM SCHOOL, (
Two seniors in the school at agnT
culture of the University OF Minnie
sofa from Stearns county were grad
uated at commencement exercises IN
the University Farm auditorium Wed
nesday afternoon, March 20. They
are Leonard B. Levorson, Broosen;
Philip E. Schawb, st. Cloud. A total
of 1877 seniors were graduated with
the 1922 class, making total OF
about $3.50 young men and women
who have received diplomas from the
institution, large per cenS OF whom
have gone back to farms as farmers
or farm homemakers. t.atg T.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
Merchants National
Bank.

noon was pleasantly spent after which
delicious lunch was served and the
guests departed wishing Mrs. Cooley
many returns of the anniversary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06

| all our friends and members make an
extra effort for next Sunday and all
will find real profit who so do. A
number of the old people who have
been housed up" for winter plan to
be out to enjoy the day next Sunday.
In the morning at 1880 the pastor
will bring a Palm Sunday message.
In the evening the subject will be a
pre-Easter message to guide our
thought fob Passion week. During
Passion week all devout people are
much in holy thought. The last days
of our Lord on earth were days of
great sorrow, great work and great
hope. 1t would be great lift of
Soul were the whole community to be
devout for the week.
On Easter Sunday new members.
viii be received into full fellowship
with the church, also the sacrament
of baptism will be administered to
all who desire it for themselves arG
for their children. Please bring the
babies and small children for this
Die sslng of the church. The pastor
would be glad to call at homes where
it may be the desire of parents.
Zion Church
J,l. A. Stein, Pastor
No Lenten Services this Friday ev-
ening.
Palm Sunday: English services at
10 a. M. This is the day on which
many, of all nationalities have once
formed faithfulness to the Lord and
the Lutheran church. Such and all
others are herewith cordially invited
to attend.
Services on Good Friday 8 p. m.
English language.
Easter Services at 10 a. m. with
Holy Communion in the German Ian
guage.
announcement for Holy Commun-
ion Tuesday April II, afternoon and
evening.
Lutheran Young Peoples meeting
and social Thursday this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. DuBeau OF
spent the week end WITH
friends in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06

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