davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
 OF MIR. AND MRS. JAMES H. SMITH

MT. and Mrs. James H. Smith of "A Winchester street were surprised Wednes- day night when their daughters and their husbands called on them in celebration of their. golden wedding anniversary A de- lightful supper was served and a social evening enjoyed. The sons of Mir. and Mrs: Smith were unable to attend the celebration
 MT. Smith is the son of Mir. and Mrs. John Smith of Scotland and was born in that country, living there for about 19 year, then coming to this country, where his parents located in New York state
 On June 2s, 1872 he married Miss Elizabeth Jane Ringland, daughter of Mir and Mrs. James Ringland of Scotland, at one time residents of Greeneville
 About S5 years ago MT. and Mrs Smith came to Norwich and have lived here since. For some years MT. Smith was engaged in railroad work, but not long after arriving here he entered the employ of Reid & Hughes. in which re remains today
 MT. Smith is prominent in fraternal cir cles in this city, being a member of Un- cae lodge, No II. I: O.. O. F., where he has been through all chairs in the sub. ordinate lodge and encampment, and now holds the office of financial secretary. He is also a member of Wauregan lodge, No 6, K. of P. Six children were born to their union two sons, William H. Smith of Stafford | Springs and Dr. James R. Smith of Erie Pa, and four daughters. Mrs, John Rog. CTS of Spruce street Mrs. George East. land of New London. Mrs. Charles Row ney of this city and Mrs, Charles M. Dunr | of New London.
 MT. and Mrs Smith are, in the, best ot health and expect to celebrate many z wedding anniversary in future years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
ATHLETIC EVENTS FEATURES
 IN SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

Rain has been too common of late to dampen the ardGf of the 200 children of the United Congregational church school who had planned to have their annual outing at Ocean Beach. One postpone ment had been made and Thursday morn ing looked like another disappointment to them, but Chairman herbert W. Gallup said Ego" and the school left Norwich by trolley at S.45 and s.15 in the morning, bound for the sea.
 As it was a basket picnic the children knew where to find the eats for the day but when it came to liquids Treasurer Sherman was called for and the money obtained.
 In the early afternoon the sun appear. ed and the remainder of Se day wat pleasant. making it possible to run off the following athletic events, the winners re. cefving prize ribbons from Supt. Ernest L. Latimer:
 50-yard dash, boys 12 and under-First George Lambert; second, James Angell Girls-Eleanor Sargent first; Glady, Blanchard. second. Boys over 1z-CharIe, Sargent. first; Alfred Hinderbrand, sec | ond. Girls-Florence Buckley, first Phyllis Irvine, second.
 25-yard sack race boys under 12 year, Robert Angel, first; Clyde Hayden second. Girls-Eleanor Sargent, first | Gladys Lambert. second Boys over 1. l-years-Raymond Heebner. first; Josepl | Bruso, second. Men under 70 years George Clifford first Jerry Angel, sec ond C. L Smith, distanced.
 Tug-of-war, Park church Sunda, school vs. United, three one-rninute pull Won by Park church, two out of three The captains were Supts. George L. In gals and Ernest L. Latimer.
 | The committee in charge of the picni consisted of H. w. Gallup, chairman John H. Sherman. refreshments; Jerr, Angell anG c. I. Smith games, with tn aid of the ladies
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
WOMAN BEATEN AND ROBBED OF
 s1,7 100 IN SALEM BY MASKED MAN

the best fight she could. screaming at the top of her voice, but he knocksd her down, jumped on her, blacked both her eyes, and choked her. besides holding a pistol to her facSs she says.
 At the end of the struggle he put his hand directly to the pocket where she was; carrying the money and made of down the road with it.
 While the two were struggling in the road, MT. and Mrs. Harry Moore of Salem drove by in an automobile, halted for a moment, but did not stop to inter fere. They told the officers they thought it vas nothing but a drunken row. After the robber left her. Mrs. Dortch returned to the home of the neighbor she had been visiting and told of the assault
 and robbery, later going to her own home !! Deputy Sheriff Main, who investigated
 the case Thursday, found three places in the weeds along the side of the road which showed where a fierce struggle had | gone on between the woman and the rob- I Der, and there was also d well trampled | spot near by which showed where he had l waited in hiding in the bushes until tht
 woman came along.
 The deputy sheriff learned from tht wife of the suspected man that he wa: 1 away from home at the time of the rob | COAy LIAdI uo 1lu IiOI DIIHB III Ils | COWS or milk them Wednesday night. H, returned home after dark wednesda, | night and left early Thursday morning | saying that he hadato go and collect som, 1 pay that was due him. It was learned that he did not go to the place where h. l had said he would
 l Deputy Sheriffs Martin ard Tubbs iron New London secured the country toward T Saybrook Thursday afternoon withou finding the suspected man.
 The farm is about two miles from tn
 lake, on a lonely road leading to tn | Salem turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
ORDER RECEIVED TO
 ENTRAIN FOR CAMP EUsTIs

Doubt whether the 1s2nd field artil- lery, which includes Battery andA the Combat Train of this city, were to start for Camp Eustis, Va, on Saturday, be- cause of delay in the government ap- propriation, were cleared away Thurs day when a telegram was received at the state armory here directing the Nor wich companies to proceed to Camp Eus- tis according to schedule
 Colonel Morris B. Payne Is comman- der of the 192nd field artillery.
 The units of the 192d regiment and their home stations are: Headquarters company, New London Service battery, Danielson; 1st battalion, Hdq. and Com bat Train, Norwich 2d battalion, Hdq and Combat train, Norwalk: Sd battal- ion, Hdq. and Combat train. Stamford A Battery, New London; B Battery Norwich; c Battery, Norwalk; D Bat tery, Danbury; Battery, Stamford i; E Battery Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
GRADUATES WITH HoNoRs
 AT UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

At the University of Vermont, Mon day, June 18th Edward J. Corcoran of 26 Clairrnont avenue received the de gree of Doctor of Medicine, "cum laude,'' being one of the five honor men of his class.
 Dr. Corcoran graduated from the Nor wich Free Academy in 1914, and from Bowdoin College in 1919. He is a mem Der of the Theta Delta Chi, Phi Chi, The ta Nu Epsilon, and of Cap and Skull, the senior honorary medical society at Vermont
 Dr. Corcoran was interne last sum- mer at the Manhattan haspital, New York. He recently received the appoint ment at the Willard Parker Hospital for Courageous Diseases in New York, and will stare his interneship there on July 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
FIVE MORE ARRESTS FOR
 MAIL TRUCK RoBBERY

New York. June 42s.-The federal dragnet spread over the country for traffickers in stolen Liberty bonds. gathered in five more men today as al. legeds participants in the proceeds of the mail truck robbery in Los Angeles, or March 3, 'andz thefts from the First Ma tional- bank. of Glaysburg. Pa. All were charged with possessing Liberty bonds knowing them to have been altered, forg- ed or stolen.
 Arraigned before United States Com missioner Hitchcock, one of the prison. CTS, Thomas L. Lamon. who said he was president of the Trans-Coast Fn. ance company, waived examination and was heh in s10,0eo. bail for the grand jury Bail for F. Pierce. who, it de.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
sustains New London Demurrer.

Judge James H. Webb of the superior court has sustained, a demurrer of the defendant in the case of the Groton Iron Works against the City of New London in which the plaintiff seeks to recover s2,5O0 for damage done by the ferry boat Governor Winthrop to it's slip in Groton in March. 1920. Negligence was claimed by the Groton Iron Works
 The city demurred, to the complaint or the ground that 1t could not be held liable for negligence in the performance of governmental duty. Director of Law Hankey argued the demurrer in Norwich week ago Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
Halts Reservoir Fishing scheme.

Due to the warm weather, Superin- tendent John W. Titcomb of the state fish and game commission has decided to discontinue the states fishing cam paign in municipal reservoirs. The scheme will be resumed in the fall. By taking thousands of young fish from res ervoirs and distributing them in streams lakes and ponds where they are avada- ble for fishermen, the state is making use of it's natural resources to an extent that was previously believed impossible The plan means a great financial say. ing to the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
PARK CHURCH SCHOOL
 PICNIC AT THE BEACH

Members of the Park church Sunday school left Thursday morning by auto mobiles for Ocean beach where the an- nual school picnic was held. A fine time was enjoyed and the school tug-of-war team came home with victory over the United church. heavyweights.
 The committee members were George L. Ingalls,, chairman, Jontahan L. John son, Weston c. Pullen and Nellie Lor- ing, outing committee Mrs. William H Collins. committee on refreshments, and Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman and Harold Prentice, committee on athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
Plann,nr Hike to Gardner.s Lake

ned by 8 party of Y. M c. A. boys and young men, who are arranging a hike to Gardner's Lake on the night before the 4th. The hikers plan to sleep under the stars and spend the holiday in swimming and fishing in the lake.
 A similar trip was taken last summer and the boys had such a fine time that there is little doubt but that a sbodly number will leave the building on the night of the 3rd for the hike. Any young men or boys in the city are invited to join the "Y-ers" and can learn about the hike by calling the r building be- fore the third.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
ovrr aYPs1ns
CAMPING AT FAIR GROUNDS

CAMFINU AT F aA1s OA'O O1N D 17D
 A band of gypsies, numbering about 35, to whom the New London County Agricultural association had leased the fair grounds at East Great Plain for a month, arrived here Thursday and began to locate on the grounds, but protests were received from East Great Plain res idents against allowing the band to stay there.
 President Elmer R. Pierson and Secre- tary Gilbert s. Raymond notified the gyp- sies to leave by o'clock Thursday after noon but they were still putting up tents there after the time limit had expired.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

veloped has been arrested prev1eusiy t1 similar connection and was out sa S5. GOO bond also was fixed at e1e. .etA- The others were Albert Fitrcy, AbH- ham Rosenthal and Robert Burns- TAsy were held in smaller bonds
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
+h. u,t,,..

That the Hitites vsrs tnoonSesza communication with other nations 1 shown by the fact that EEyptian seArsA and maulets, Phoenician pottery EHt- Greek terra cotta figures are found h the tombs of different periods nroAH daggers and jevelry are fnrely eonD0 and safety pin, 5000 years cid, thai' would still work is said te have bsss! found. ..a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
PriviIeae of Women

Guernsey further says that the wo- men of Maine say exactly what they think in politics. They did this long before they entered s.7-Aroos- took Daily News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
TaIka Lika a Fire.Enter

Senator Watson. of Georgia, talks like fire-eater,' but when his speeches appear in print one suspects him of (Iowa1 Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. Hilda F. Buteau of Baltic Is en- tertaining for a few days her mother, Mrs. V. o. Freeman of Whitman, Mass. and Mrs. A. R. Freeman of Rcckland. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
Furnished Automobalo For onttnz

The name of Charles Shannon of East Broad street was omitted from the list Of those who furnished machines for the county home outing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

It's difficult for an observer to ac- count for the bright sayings of some children after hearing their parents talk,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
Tjnoe t, evvirg cerrore

A lot of Pennsyivanians vhs aFs holding jobs will soon be holding 4l bag-Washington Post s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
onlv Proper Answer

Everybody who is invited to one of these June weddings is expected to answer Present !"-Providence Jour nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
Irnnhinr RhiIn canrrnar TnEIrr

Ten lynchings in Tezas stnos May while congress has debated the Dyer ax&S lynching bili.-New York Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Early Airplnne and AsparsgRs. . The early airplane gets tbs sspaFA04 to Massachusetts mA6cets an righE-s Boston Transcript-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
Heev.r,s MiIIsnnium

If Secretary Hoover succeeds in preventing profiteering during the coal strike there will be reason to believe that the millennium is not so far off as has been generally sup posed.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Some men manage to make both ends meet by leaving the middle empty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
TIE Porteous & Mitchen COMPANY
VACATION LUGGAGE

Special offering Of Dress euit Cases, Travelling Bags, and Bestsr 5sss-alI at one-quartsr Iees thsn regular prieesi
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13
HERE'S SOMETHING
EXTRA IN BOOTLEG

DALLAS, Texas, July 13.-Do you
like bootleg booze2 Read on:
'Unspeakable msanitarY' condi-
tions surround the manufacture OF
bootleg booze, a report OF federal en-
forcement officer shows.
"Most of the h6oteh is made from
rotton grain, blaek-strap molasses,
shorts, chops, etc" the report states.
/" Vcrmin of all kinds have been found
in and around stills.
cold ice cream cans, galvanized so1f
cans, milk cans, tea kettles, coffee pots,
wash boilers and oil barrels as cookers
and the inside of them are unspeakably
filthy, as there is no way to clean
them.
"Thc premises are usually uuclean.
On one occasion more flies than could
be put in II gallon bucket were found
on u barrel of mash. All kinds OF
bugs gather over thGs sinking. stuff and
finally drown in thes' spirits.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13
PISTOL SHE'LL MAY
BE CLUE TO KILLER


FRESNO, Calf, = July. 13.-shcrifi
Jones today pieced together .clew&
which he hoped would ultimately Lead
to the arrest of the murderer of Miss
Pauline Grass and Alex Winter al
Sanger as they sat in their parked cal
along nearby country road.
Seven youths have already been
quizzed by Jones in connection with
the staying of the couple.
An unexploded automatic pistol shell
of unsual calibre found i'll Winter S car
gave trace of such q gun i'll the com
munity. Its owner said the gun had
been stolen from his cash drawer about
three months ago. He told the sheriff
whom he suspected of the theft.
A searchlight found near the body OF
the dead girl was identified by her girI
friends as belonging to Il boy acquaint
ancc Another girl told of seeing I
certain boy with a. gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13
RADIO CRAZE BEGINS
TO SOLIDLFY

SAN FRANCISCO, July IS. - The
radiophone craze is undergoing the
same changes in public opinion that
the wireless craze underwent, accord
ing to professionals.
Dealers report that the peak or the
radiophone craze has passed, where,
three months ago, dealers were unable
TO fill orders for radio supplies ana
parts, they are now soliciting trade.
great many hobby riders bought
radio sets, and soon tired of them.
O,bers, without any idea of what IT
was all about, bought sets ana were
unabIe fo operate Them successfully for
lack of knowledge.
/. But, according to broadcasting sta
.t;ons the real radio fans are sticking
with tbc game. They are constantly
Iimprovine their SETS, and are offering
many valuable suggestions.
Wireless went through the same
STAGE. There was a time when almost
every boy tried his hand at wireless.
Tbaf craze passed, but the real fans
stuck 40 it. until wireless became one
Of the most highly specialized and sci
entific indoor sports.
The radio is certainly here to stay.
n is particularly valuable in rural com
muuitics, where it furnishes the easiest
and cheapest form of entertainment
known At the same time, it is be
.lieved that the educational and intel
lectnul advantages of radio will be de
veIoped to a much higher degree than
at present. " ----.... -.-s.---
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13
Port and Playground
For Imperial Valley
STRIKE BREAKERS
MOBBED BY 1000

SAGINAW, Mich, July 13.-Four
thousand striking shopmen and SYM
pathizers here stormed the Pere Mar
quette roundhouse and strike breakers
were severely beaten and others driven
away.
Frank T. Newton, United States
marshal from Detroit, assumed charge
Of the situation, quieting the mob.
Easements are yawning for next
winter IS coal and that s about all the
mine operators are doing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
MOVIES TO GET DAVID;
FILM GOLIATH FIGHT
American Photogr aphers to
Make Wonderful Biblical Pic
ture in the Holy Land.

Jerusalem. March l0-Twenty stars
a. the American film world arrived in
Jerusalem rcccntly to prepare for the
Aiming ot tho O,d Testament story
az King David
The hig scene IN the play is to he
thp fght between David and Goliath.
which will he staged a few miles north
a. this CITY Biblical accuracy is not
% I've strictly adhered To. since the
scenario provides a love scene afteC
the hattie.
About 5000 persons are 20 be en-
ployed IN the filming of the story.
1ive thousand sheep. 1000 camels and
. 000 goats are also 10 he used.
Thi. will be the first time pro-
duction OF this magnitude has been
Mined IN the Holy Land. Apart from
the Appropriateness OF the country for
The filming Of Biblical stories. II IS
declared that Palestine Is unsurpass-
'Nhle for nlm productions owing first
90 its natural beauty. and on the sec
Ond. 70 the clarity OF the atmosphere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
W|LFR|D REID TO
LEAVE COUNTRY CLUB
Professional of Local Organiza-
ton to Become Associated
. With Washington Golfers.

Wilfrid Reid. professional Mt the
Wilmington Country Club for the past
Dix years. has resigned TO accept n
kimIlar position with the Washington
Country Club. Washington. ID. c.. Of
which Secretary OF Commerce Her
bert Hoover Is president. A successor
10 MIR Reid has not been selected. al
though there have been number Of
applicants for the position with the
nocal club. Tho selection viii likely
Nc made next week.
wnfrid Reid has been at the local
club since September. 1915, coming to
hhis city from Scaview, n. j., where
De had been for n short time. He is
Known "a one Of the best golfers i'm
,sho country and his work at the Will
,ynington Country Club has brought the
1ocal golfer 10 the attention OF the en-
'fire country.
In addition 10 his duties at the Will
tnington Country Club. Mr.. Reid was
very much interested in the laying out
fcc the municipal golf course at the
Porter Reservoir. lie also laid out the
Sof course at NowaFk.
Last wear Mr.. Reid was selected as u
member Of the American team, which
snvadcd the British Isles. Mr.. Reid
Nas played I'm 81 international matches
Rnd holds the unique record OF never
having lost a match. lie has been a
consistent performer IN his matches
On this country and has maintained 4
Very good average.
During his stay IN this city. Mr.
S,eid has made a wide circle OF friends
~ho viii regret his departure from
This city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23

has appeared with stars and In produc-
tions too numerous To mention. NJ.
Dix who belongs to the newer class of
screen heroes will be best remembered
for his portrayal Of the young lover
and husband In Dangerous Curve
Ahead" Molly Malone has also APP
peared frequently
Pauline Frederick In n Wholesome Ont
Of Doors story.
A story that brlstles with thrilling
incident and glows with the warmth
Of romance gives Pauline Frederick
81 splendid vehicle for her appearance
At the Majestic Theatre beginning to-
day. The story has to do with the &C
tivity OF n womnH who overcame great
obstacles that would have stumped
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
RADIO PROGRAM FOR
TODAY AND TOMORROW
II Includes a Variety of Vocal
and instrumental
Music.

The radio telephone broadCasting
program for today and tomorrow in
Cludes variety of vocal and instru-
mental music. This prugram-"W J
2" Newark. y. J.--Radio Corporation
OF America, Westinghouse Flee
trio and Manufacturing Co.-can be
heard by anyone with suitable radio
receiving apparatus within a radius
OF several hundred miles Of New York
city. The service is free. Tune the
instruments for 360-metcr waves. The
program
Tonight
645-"I.ittle Jack Rabbit In the
Briar Patch" Uncle Lucky's Left
Hind Foot" and the "Old Gentleman
Rabbits from Lettuce Ave. and Car
rot ST. Rabbitville. L. $. A." by David
Cory. New York Evening Mail.
7.3O--Percy $. Bullen. president, As
sociation Of Foreign Press Correspon-
dents and chairman Of the League oi
Remembrance, will give a non-politi-
cal talk on the main accomplishment
Of the Washington Conference and
tell what is being done on the other
side by the League Of Remembrance
To promote universal observance Of
Armistice Day.
i S00-Gutia Casini. Russian 'cellist,
graduate from the LeipSic ConserVa-
tory. winning the Mendelssohn prize
Toured United States with both Mary
| Garden and Frances Aida. Courtesy
NJ. II. Hanson.
9OO-Luella Melius. c6loratura SO
prano. pupil Of Jean de Reszke. in {
program OF old English. French, ltal
ian songs and Operate Arias. Cour
tesy Aeolian Company.
Tomorrow Night.
Man In the Moon" stories 70
children. Co Newark Sunday Call.
7.3O-Normaa Johnston. BARTON
: solos "Radiance Of Your Smile.
Friend" Vision" and-"Fugitie
Isabella McEwan. soprano solos
Bless YOU Thanks TO You" an
= One Fine Day" from Butterfly
: Nine NoveIlo Davies. composer. at III
E piano. Marie Novello. Welsh-Pianis
solos. "Polonais, Chopin; Sonata
A Flat" Chopin: etc.
$50 Standard Oil Band OF Baywa
v. J.. 45 pieces. Charles BiedeTma
: Band Master. The program-'Pr Pr
| gress." Bennett; determination
= Hayes: "Swanee River Moon ClarI
E ''Yoo Hoo" Al Jolson. Solos-"Villas
= elli." Eva Dell. by Miss Hazel Curra
Wagner, soprano. Vale Of Dreams
n cornet solo by Miss Arma Shaw. 1T
Girl with the Golden Trumpet" a
companied by Magdaline Biederma
BANDA Trip around the World
Boyer. National Melodies OF Americ
England. Ireland. Scotland, Franc
Italy. Spain. Russia and the st
e Spangled Banner. The National Er
blem," Bagley. Solo, "Homing.H Tere
: Del Riego, by Miss Hazel Curri
! Wagner, soprano.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23

SUFFERERS
Why wait another day? IF DR..
ORTH'S GREAT STOMACH PRE-
SCRIPTION doesn't cure you Of
indiges ton or any sto mach trouble
you can get your money back
say all good druggists

The liberal idea is the right idea now
adays aud so knowing the value OF DR..
Orth's stomach Remedy we make this
liberal offer which no sensible sufferer
ought to turn down.
Go 70 your druggist today and get a
7b cent box of DR.. Orths Stomach Rem
edy and take II as directed for indiges-
tion. dyspepsia. gastritis, belching gas,
ery and then ii you don't say IT Is the
best stomach remedy you ever tried take
back the empty box and get your money
DIR. Orth's stomach Remedy not only
gives instant relief where stomach agony
exists but IL builds up the run down
stomach aud makes 10 so strong and Wig
orous that it will digest almost any kind
OF food without distress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
TROPHY FOR RELAY WINNERS
Sidney T.. Hutchinson, of Pbila. Donor
OF Cup For Four lie Race.

Philadelphia, Mar. pa permanent
trophy to be awarded annually to the
winner OF the four-mile college relay
championship at the University OF
Pennsylvania Relay Carnival has been
donated by Sidney l.. Hutchinson,
chairman Of the PENNSYLVANIA Council
on Athletics. Manager George w. Or
ton announced today. The trophy viii
be placed in competition FOR the first
time at the carnival next month.
Two other trophies also have been
donated. Orton said. They are Tor the
44O and $50 yards relay races. The
names OF the donors were not made
public.