davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
COLCHESTER

The Academy school advisory commit. tee held meeting Tuesday in the princi. pals room at the school The junior ao- cial last Saturday evening in the assem- bly, hall of the academy was success both socially and financially. The first collection of deposits on Monday in the academy amounted to S15.es. Mrs. A. L. Stebbins, assistant teacher, now acts in the capacity of cashier for the school There was the pogtpcned weekly chorus rehearsal in the assembly hall Monday afternoon. Several new features were introduced. The basketball season will open officially next week
 William T. Curry of Lebanon was . caller in town Thursday.
 A number Of the young folks notored to Salem Tuesday evening and attended the first dance of the season by the Social club.
 A farmers community meeting was Iheld at the home of Harry Book on
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mrs. George Fenton, former resi- dent now of Orange. Mass. is spend ing a week in the borough.
 Miss Ella Foster is visiting her nephew, Attorney Frank W. Harris in Syracuse, NY.
 Mrs. Jennie H. Fox is the guest of Rev. Marion Jones in Providence.
 Mrs. James Cary of Worcester. Mass, is the guest of Nr. and Mrs. F. J. Glover in the Hollow
 AIrs. E. R. Brown has closed her home on East Main street for the winter and will reside with Mrs. J. Allen Mix.
 Rev. Charles G. Fogg of North Den his. Mass, is visiting friends in Staf- fordvilie
 Mrs. Estelle W. Smith is spending the winter in Crescent City. Florida; She is accompanied by her sister. Mrs. James Huntley and her niece. Miss Esther Huntley of Oneida, N. Y.
 The Hospital Aid society will have a meeting at the Johnson hospital Tues day afternoon.
 George 'Siswiek and daughters, Misses Mildred and Beatrice, were recent guestz at HaverhiIl. Mass
 Mrs. Della Buckland of Warehouse Point is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lima Booth in Staffordville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
Breed Theatre

Forget -Me-Hot,' the Metro picture Whiel comes to the Breed theatre Sunday, Mon, day and Tuesday reproduces with grea' fidelity the life story of two foundlings.
 h. the orphanage where the mother hat left her as baby, Ann Gordon had found enc congenial soul. another foundinI named Jimmy. But one day there comes . rich woman %ho chooses Jimmie for adoption and Ann is left alone. The other children eventually find homes but 70 one wants the little girl with crippled leg. A street musician takei pity on her and she goes to share hii meagre one-room home, Thus the paths of the two childhood sWeetheartf 6iyerGs but through the long years Ann carries the memQry of Jimmy and from t draws inspiration and courage in her
 It Is a story of faith and love and yesrning for happiness that Is thoroughly human from beginning to end
 The orphans are played by Garrett Hughes and Bessie Love who make ths characters 50 lovable and 90 pitiful that there is a constant tug at the heaTi strinEL
 FoTEet-Ms-No. is a Louis burston pre- auction. written by Henry R. Symondi and adapted by John B. Ciymer. It wal directed by VI. &. Van Dye.
 Charlie Chaplin will also be seen b Dogs Life, and Topics of the Day vii complete the bill Today's bin consist of Tom Nix in Chasing the Moon Chzx l Hutcheson in Go Get 'Em Hutch, th' Paths news and Sunshine comedy. coI
 tinuoua show today from 1-se 10 ie.i5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
Masauefader Withdrawn from Stage ts b
 Screen Play, at Strand Monday

It is very seldom that q stage success of the very first water Is withdrawn iron the theatre without even a stay in stock in order to be filmed. Guy Bates Poti appearance as the star in the screen yer sion of The Masquerader, the Richard Walton Fully production and First Ma ton attraction, which comes to the strant theatre next Monday Is a notable event for the reason, in addition to itI marking the film debuts of both the Etal and the producer. Each of them how won an enviable reputation in the the aSrical world. Furthermore, the direc ton by James Young and the superls- tive supporting cast that will be seer in this picture are insurance of lts hiEf quality.
 Such has in fact, been the case, fel the motion picture public eyeryThers
 has been responding eagerly to the ep portunity of seeing on the screen thii combination of star and vehicle. An Education comedy and a SelEnicl
 news rounds out a perfect program
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
Hepe Mampton's Latest stirs wide h.
 tsrest Co.iAG ts BFeaauay

Probably as much attention is being fo cused on Hope Hamptons' new First Ma tional starring vehicle, The Light in thu Dark, which comes to the Broadway theatre en Monday as on any feature pie ture released in the past few years.
 The story, which was written by Wil- liam Dudley Policy is a modern drsms and modern costumes are used However there is a period sequence of the quesi of the Holy Grail. wherein the wonderful color effect are used.
 An exceptional cast supports Ms Hampton. E. K Lincoln and Lon Chzney have leading roles. Other parts of im- portanee are taken by Theresa Maxwell Conover, Miss Dorothy Walters Charles Mussett, Edgar Norton and Dore David son, Clarence L. Brown directed The Light in the Dark.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
FTTcHVILIE

The services Sunday in the Fitchville Baptfst church will be Gs follows II c H., divine worsAlp, with ssrmon by the pas tor; 12.15 ?. n.- the church Bible school !; ! D, m., regular evening service. with
 The Thursday evening C. '. prayer meeting was held at Mr. and Arz Nelson L. Stark's. The topic waB The Meaning of Church Membership, Gurdon Tracy was leader.
 1lrs Douglas Winehester is sick
 Mrs. EuEene Austin of the west Side. Norwich. was recent visitor at the Bap- tist parsonage. \ E The Baptist church hynnals have been to the book doctor and Will bt used at the Sunday morning service
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Noruich Music AGuoelatisB

The Norwich Music association will hold a nId-monthly meeting on Monday evening. the goth, in Slater hall. annex. At this meeting Nils AAIinerva Komsn- arSki, eontrslto, will present in song re- eital the same program she is to give later in the moath at Aeolian hall, in New York
 Miss Komenarski. who is pupil Of Miss Rose Stewards of Boston. brings her own accompanist, Ernest W. Karri- son, who is reputed to be one Of Boston's best.
 The prosramm. to be presented Is as follows:
 Aria Cristotpro Gluek 70 del mic dolce lrsor" Chanson Bretonne Emile Durand "Le Biniou''
 Chanson NeFmandis Frederic Berst My Normandy
 Arranged by Maurice Presse A Vatican Pastoral Camille Saint Ssens "Pourauei Rsster seulette"
 IT Fur Musk Robert Franz Heimkehr Richard Strauss Wiegenlieo Wilhelm Taubert Lenz Eugen Hildsch Was 1 net blade on 6ewy meadow ground Peter Ilyitch Tschaikowsly
 " Squaw Song F. Orlando Morgan The Lullaby. F. Orlando Morgan To You Ernest W. Harrison The Winds Tales Mary Turner Salter - Heard a Cry William Arms Fisher 1 The ExiIe's Return Alicia Adelaide Needham . Rachem Manna-Zuccs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
PLAiNEIELU

4 new organization was formed at Danielson on Wednesday evening when the agents. superfntendents and over seers of various mills met to orgnize the Eastern Connecticut Mills Associa- tion. The Lawton Mill Corporation was well represented there being eleven men present from Plainfield. Charles F. Heap, superintendent of the corporation. was elected one of the vice presidents and James A. Coffey, secretary.
 The third annual victory bail was gIv- en on the evening of Armistice Day at the Community house under the auspices
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
WILL.IM ANTIC,

to jury. A, W. Green vSc William S. Brown; to court, second. Elmer AF!hd- amour vs, E. Reach & CeRpany third, Mary E. Miner vs. Charles I. Keegan
 At Willjmantio--,FirNs WeanesaRy
 Nov. %, to court, George J. Rood, Ts William F. and Harold s. MaiEei sec end, Ninet s. Fryer vs, Hyman Lendan
 third, Napoleon I, BrindaMeur vs, Tht Polish Bakery Inc. fourth. Jennie M Bit~ood vs. Ella c. Adams First Thursday, Nov. s2, William A. Fatol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

daughter, Mrs, Hattie Reynolds. in Nor wich Thursday.
 Wooster lodge. F. and A. M, held their regular communication in Masonic hall Friday evening.
 Leonard Siebert of EAst Hampton was visitor in town Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
At sh. u.stes csasr,rassaaI chvr,a
 xext week

All officers and teachers of the chuFel school are nrged 10 be preaent ct tht Community House at sac. Monday even ins. for the regular monthly supper and meeting.
 Mid-weeK Scrships Thurs1ay svsniur at 7.45.
 All day missionary meeting at th Community house. Friday from 1e.gt tt 1.3o. Sewing and Eureical dresslngs vii be made for hoEpltalR Hot boullon an< coffee served at noon. Important buainssf meeting at o'clociz. followed by inferesf- ing news from Northheh. given by Mrs Frederick Scheuck
 the Community House at six o'clock Friday evsaing. N-1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

A short session of superior court was hsld .n this city Friday morning with Judge ohm P, Kellogg on the bench. Cases were assigned as follows:
 Al PutnRm-Rirst Tuesday. Nov. 21,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

Interesting Moving Pictures at '. M. C.
 A Sunday
 At 4 o'clock Sunday at the local I. N. C. A. interesting moving pictures will be shown, including Scenic gems of South America and The Venice of tie Orient. In addition to the pictures, Miss Mary Gray will render vocal solos and Miss Hazel Banfield will officiate at the Eiano. There will be also a brief address by the general secretary. All men and older boys are invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures . Broadway Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Strand Theatre Moving Pictures at Breed Thea'SA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
DAIRY SUNDAY SPECIAL

THIS WEEK ls FRuiTED- RvT |cusrApr ICE CREAM. Ar NEW
 HAVEN DAIRY DEALERS oKLy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
NORWICH BULLETIN

wiTIimantio oRIes BI ohureh Street Telephone IosR
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09
LOCAL BILLS WILL WELCOME
 NEW YEAR WITH BIG DANCE

Local Elks will celebrate the ad- vent of the New Year with a grand bal, to be given at Union hall or the night of December 31. Ii will be big affair, gotten up in real Elks style, and the entire commun- ity will be invited to attend as guests of the popular organization.
 The decision to celebrate the New Year in that manner was reached at meeting of Bills last night, and the various committees are al ready at work with the prepara- tions. There will be elaborate decor ations, dainty refreshments and a Bills orchestra to provide the music. The musical end of the ar engagements will be in the capable hands of Sid Whi.ford, member of the American Bridge Company's forces, who, as bandmaster, directed one of the best bands attached to the American army in France.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

The obove returns indicate the election of Dunn, as long term sen- ator; Snodgrass. as short term sen ator; and Callahan, Johnston. Keys and Ross as members of the house of representatives Few of the out lying precincts have been heard from, but it is believed the returns already reported may be regarded as final.
 Mel Sabin was unopposed for road overseer.
 Returns from the Fourth and other divisions indicate that a majority of the women voting favored the enactment of a law requiring them to serve as jurors. on an equality with men.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09
THE ALASKA AGRICULTURAL

THE ALASKA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF MINES OFFERS A SHORT COURS IN MINING FOR TEN WEEKS STARTING NOVEMBER 6. FREE TUITION. SUPERIOR BOARD MAY BE OBTAINED AT COLLEGE PARK, FOUR MIN UTES FROM COLLEGE, FOR S50.0O PER MONTH. LODGING AT PRACTICALLY SAME COST AS CAR FARE FROM FAIR BANKS. WEAKNESS TO THE SCHOOL AFFORDS MUCH MORE TIME FOR STUDY. AL so PATCHING ACCOMMODA- TIONS FOR TWO. WRITE OR WIRE FOR RESERVATIONS. JACK SHANLY, P. o. BOX 571. FAIRBANKS.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09
Bills Club In Prospect

It was the sense of the meeting that steps be taken to organize an Elks' club, and a committee was appointed to make roundup of the membership in this district with a view to ascertaining the sentiment with regard to such an organiza- tion. When this work has been done it is probable that another meeting will be called and defnate action taken.
 Captain c. C. Jones presided as chairman at the meeting last night, with Dick Luckow acting as. secre- taTy. -" -"-.:
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09
Will Support Bachelors

The Elks have abandoned their plans for Christmas, having decided at last nights meeting to leave that feature of holiday entertainment entirely in the hands of the Bach elors, to carry out their plans as in previous years. The Elks, however, will, as individuals, give their sup port to the Christmas plans to the end that the coming Christmas may bring as much cheer to the child ren of Nenana as the years that have gone
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09
NAZIMOVA CAMILLE" IS
 MODERN VERSION -

"Camille'', the Nazimova produc- tion which will be shown st the Coliseum tonight and tomorrow, is a modernized version of the famed Dumas play, adapted by June Mathis who made the continuity for Rex Ingram's two productions for Metro. ''The Four Horsemen" and "The Conquering Power. Nazimoya plays the role made famous by such great actresses as Ber1lhardt, Duse, Clara Morris. Rejane, Modjeska, Laura Keene, Olga Nethesole and Ethel Barrymore.
 The story is of Armand Duval, the young Parisian law student, who loves Marguerite Gautier, called Camille, a notorious Parisian woman. Together they leave the city and decide to live for each other, he sacrificing his career and she aban- doning her mode of life. The climax comes with Camille's leaving Armand so that he might continue his law work, and her neglect in neglect and poverty.
 Nazibova's supporting cast in cludes Rudolph Valentino. Edward Connolly, Rex Cherryman, Arthur Hoyt, Zeffie Tillbury. Ruth Miller, Consuelo Flowerton, Mir Oliver and William Orlamond.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09
SUTHERLAND SCORES: ]
 PARTY VOTE BROKEN

Confidence in Delegate Dan A. Sutherland as Alaska's representa- tive at Washington was expressed in a very decisive manner at the polls on Tuesday, the returns, as far as received, indicating the re- election of MT. Sutherland by an overwhelming majority Sutherland appears to have carried every pre- cinct in the territory, the vote ranging from a small majority to more than twelve to one. White supporters were particularly conspic- uous by their absence in Nenana, only nine votes being cast locally for the Democratic candidate for delegate.
 One of the surprises of the Fourth division senatorial contest was the defeat of Andrew Nerland, of Fair banks, regular Republican candidate for the long term, who was thought in many quarters to have had g cinche. His support in Fairbanks was particularly weak, Dunn. inde- pendent, of Ruby. carrying the division stronghold nearly two to one.
 Another surprise in this division was the election of Dan Callahan to a seat in the house of represent atives as an independent. His vote in Fairbanks was higher than that of any other candidate. He also re- ceived the highest vote in Nenana and was close 70 the head of the list at Healy.
 Interest in the election at Fair banks resulted in attracting a big number of voters to the polls, a total of $50 votes being cast. Quite the opposite was true of Nenana, where little interest was displayed and only a small proportion of the voters made their appearance at the polls. Only 134 votes were cast and of those four were thrown out.
 School Director Elected
 Alex Fowler, whose name ap- peared on the special ballot as candidate for school director tc fill a vacancy on rhe local school board, was elected without opposi- tion. and will assume his duties
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09
The Third Division

Cordova, Anchorage. Seward, Val deg, Eyak, and Chitina gave Suther- land 1,O53 and White 274.
 A. I Dimond was elected sen ator. two to one, and the repre- sentatives probably elected are Foster and Murray. Republicans, and Ray and Price. Democrats.
 Cordova gave Sutherland 262; White 76.
 Chitina gave Sutherland 46 and White one. ...:
 Kennecott-Su Sutherland 45; White II. .....
 McCarthy-sutherland 49; White seven. -:...-*. #
 Strelna-Sutherland g; White 0.
 Seward cast 163 votes, of which number Sutherland received 8S and White 54. Dimond received 92 votes, Wade 57; Foster 79; Murray IT.; Price 5S; Ray B; Selby TIT; Stacer .72.
 Anchorage gave Sutherland 463; i; White 112.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

In normal seasons, prior to the great war, the worlds annual pro- duction of wheat was 3,667,494, 900 bushels, of which amount the United States produced 695,448 900 bush els
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09
NOTICE
To Debtors and Creditors of

To Debtors and Creditors of Anderson Bros. & NerIand, Nenana We have sold out our entire stock and business property to the North ern Commercial Company of Alaska and are retiring from business and will leave for the Outside shortly. We wish to have all accounts set tied as soon as possible.
 ANDERSON BROS. & NERLAND Nenana, Nov. 8, 1922.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE I H E A L A SKA RAILROAD

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 500 ?. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a. m. same days.
 1:3o p. m., Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana l2:30 p. m, Tues day and Friday ..". Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, $4.5O; upper berth, $3.59. Tickets eatitle holders to privi- leges Observation car. ~=== IT, :
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

Miss Elizabeth Romig went 10 Healy yesterday to spend several days with Mrs. Laudermilch.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09
Republicans Win Tn First

The entire Republican ticket was elected in the First division, with Sutherland leading White two to one. Juneau. Douglas Island. Skae- way, Haines. Ketchikan. Wrangell. Petersburg and several small pre- cincts gave Sutherland 1.409 and White 742.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

Among the arrivals on the train from the coast on Tuesday was a representative of the Postofice de partment, enroute to Fairbanks on official business.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09
School Director Elected
The Election Board

The judges and clerks Sho re- sided over the local election were Parke L. Stump. Mrs. R. W. Cs' der head. Mrs. Stump, Theodore "nomp- son and Jack Barker.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

The editor of the News-Miner says of the editor of The Nenana News that "he left here to build up Nenana and tear down Fair banks and has had quite some success along those lines" Part of which is true. The editor of The Nenana News has worked for the upbuilding of Nenana. convinced that the establishment of town "where rails and rivers meet" would prove permanently helpful to new districts whose development has been made possible by the coming of the Alaska Railroad. If that is tearing down Fairbanks, then Alaska is not the great land of promise and opportunity Alaska editors have pictured it. A new towa in any other part of the world means new development somewhere about. and when new towns cease to make their appearance in this expansive territory, it will be time to move elsewhere. The tearing down" referred to by the editor of the Fairbanks editor is not tearing down at all. It is merely lack of editorial building up at home. Too much agitation of the kind that has developed lately in Fairbanks will slow progress even in the most favored communities.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Persons having claims against the eastate of W E. Leonard, deceased, should present same to C. D. Lecke U. s. Commissioner, before Decem- Der l, 1922. ... :: 5t
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

White lights and gay life versus love in a cottage-Camille-tonight
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

FOR SALE-Comfortab two-room cabin, completely furnished. Good location. Inquire News Office.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

Wherein true love remains true to the end-Camille- tonight.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09

Almost on the eve of election the Democratic candidate for dele gate to Congress predicted in his own newspaper that he would carry the Third division with 8 small majority and the Fourth division with 8 majority Of from 800 to 500 majority; and he conceded that Delegate Sutherland would carry the Second division 'by 100 majority" and the Fourth division ''by from 150 to 200 majority. The forecast concludes with: 1t is conservative to estimate Whites majority throughout the Territory at from 45O to 500"
The Nenana news., 1922-11-09
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled the cation of all dispatches credited to oherw this paper and also all the local published herein
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
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