davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

Lefingwelr and Roland Harris. Harold Fish, William Wilson and Ralph Parker remained over for the second period also Orrin Talbot.
 Ralph Parker and Russell Rathbone will act as tent leaders during this next period.
 F. A. Stanley. state boys work secre- tary. is camp director and is assisted in keeping the camp in the best Of spirits by an able corps of tent leaders, number ing 25 in ali.
 The camp is taxed to it's utmost capaci- ty this second period It's limit is ITS boys and 25 leaders per period.
 Several boys are planning to go for the remaining periods. Applications may be obtained at the local association any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
FORD WON'T MODIFY
 MUSCLE sHoALss PROPOSAL

Washington, July 12.-The meeting of the senate agriculture committee called for tomorrow night by Chairman Norris for the purpose of obtaining final state ments from bidders on their offers to develop Muscle Shoals, Ala, will fail to bring forth any notifications by Hen ry Ford of the proposal he has made to purchase and lease the properties. t was announced today by persons close to the Detroit manufacturer.
 STr. Ford's last word In that regard it was said, was given the house rnili- tary committee at the time # concluded it's investigations, It was contained in a letter to Chairman Kahn. which as- serted in unnistakable language that nc further changes in his proposal would be approved.
 Falling in love at first sight is all right if you are insured against the consequences of the, second.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

snsuenee ana caused values to range m6derateiy higher throughout most of
 thk first half Of the board of trade ses- ;sian.7 Many interior dealers, who had seesd wheat for shipment by July 20, we're ask;nx, it wass said, for an exten- sicns of tirne. Besides, some damage by blxck frst was reported from Minneso- "a. and there was apprehension that
 warmth and moisture northwest might
 cause rapid development of rust.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

: ' r - ~ : V isss = ~ s51 <7 d pIRKRn ToN1 IN sS3Ep 1rARgAT euS York. Tho As5sisE t6hs xsid broxdsf se6ps o7 Bond 1Aat ket respissd Ii part 6rE1s better adftsss a5i9 tlie issssN ayd trend 6f skNss ksl liberties ng atn rs1s ged sr. bs,s siH new irscSr sre made ins that asss. ariss 6r9verne nt h fore ign exEhs nsAs axtende1 46 EsTofs war Nosa tiozssss both French and Bsfzsa asi eove.nssrefis ' 1-2ss alsd sFs making fuFs fseS setossety from AEas.da5sss sh 4rf declines & sss z z E x Ys ,Sereraf Ef the Srsrek srrtieRals, 6s well a;s Esk B.s, Gdpgn efi 5 I.24s, xgzbcko- Sle 4aiis an 8:E, Hfssssii tSsx Xfzsh- .tine $ s yer . fracxIpuAIfy higher, Meth erlands sixes sussaintps slisat set Buy4ngs by ~snhst aHxial lntArestss s wza noted sffi the dcinsstsc rAiin. noeahiy At chison 4's, Chesapeake end Ohio convert fble 5's rennsylvansa S.s Kansas ECits Southern 3ss Seabeard djueffnent is4 Missouri, Kansas and Texas .fsst l.s. and mlindis Central rskhndlng liza :.
 Several Of the irAustf i4it iicst ground General E;iscts1c 5's ming $ l pnsn4 1wNiIk Rephbikcs Iron Resad dectissed q. -lf polnts.s Total sxles tpar svasnel agsrer gated &Is, ,ss 5000
 Tf!e 0ne r6tsfgozshS lsseW underNrftinl aoft xhe day G5wks the doas c4 I'm Nstherlands tse,c ,c0e, ,ece six per : oent xsIt1def loan. for which a. good invest menf demasd WIS reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

Chtcagc. July i2.-In6icstlesss of pos- sihle quick settiemsnt of tie raiirosd strike led te lower pTiees tr the wheat market today. The close was unsettled a 5.se sto N 1-4c net decline. with Sep tensber Sl.13 to sl.l3 Ia and December $f.f5 I-3 to s1,f5 5-s. Corn lost 2-sc to s-lc, cats ts-s@s7l to ass and prb- yjaons five to 13o.
 ResponsiNeness .to . better outlook for an ending Of railroad labor, troubles was shown .by5.ths wheat market. as soon sa trading began. but sozking rains that meant .peffaps weeks delay to tic Harvest becasne temporarily the ruling
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
, IcorPnin EYaIlSIIrI,.,l. ? 2

New York, .Juiv :lp Copper fir1ner3 lElscttciytie, spot and neazby q. later
 isad ssteady. spot 6.7s zinc steady. East St.s Louis spot and nearby deliveries
 s:ea@ sssP; aEstIn6fy,s spot B.oo Q s.25.s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
oATX 14ONEY EABY.

IS New York. July. l2.-5sSsil money easy: 1:
 high SS B. k low 8 1-4 : ruling rate ,s
 csosiDg bid 5. IT; ettsEed as g :s-4.;; lat loan 8 ls4 :: cSll loans against szes-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
STOCKS.

The following Is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- ehange. ub- toss r. M.:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

With sKS exISspsitn ss Ya,srlsne. an fsub.z yas afs In cssts Der. uHie otsfcr:
 ei&n currency: ;<F
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
eroT corToN QuTET..
L.oWER, ,i., wnrAr PRxCxs.

z New .Yorx. ,JuiY IS. 2 - srot Scottcn
 sssady.s n1i6dhng g .5o. r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13

e Tszsss. s.s E 5gcfsf ..s:... =. so4s se s5ss s'ersis V 'RssJap T ksa ssa r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
Lsbsrsy Bszda
is sysefS;a. :s SAAm1

ssgu0teU n uu4t1at1 2 q 4LsA es1 14tS ys7ti ? " lon6. ss.s ... .s 5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
IS FOUND BY SCIENCE
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knowing tina, this news may seem too
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! faction the Laboratories Will inimed la t.ly
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
CHAPTER II.
A SupcrreGenernt Ghost.

We passed down short corridor
in which an elderly man. as buffer.
presided at desk beside which hung
sign. NO casting today" Offering
him "a graphic argument TO the ten
or a dozen movie-struck applicants
with folios of portraits and stills.
Past pair OF swinging doors we
came out into a great Ordered. arm
ory-like hall some eighty or ninety
feet wide and perhaps 200 feet deep.
Near the doors l observed a huge
switchboard.
Way down there Mt the other
end" Indicated Murray. is one OF
my big sets-the Radio Dance SET
We call 1.-THE set. by the way. you
saw just now In the print that came
back from the laboratory this morn
ing"
Tell me just bit OF what you're
taking"
We'll. you see. in the picture some
young people, the Gerards. have JUS,
got the radio fever and have in
stalled an expensive superregenera-
tive set. They are celebrating the
installation in the huge living room
OF their country home on the south
shore of Long Island by inviting all
the younger set to their first radio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

shaking long. hony finger toward
her door. I asked him what tho
ghost did-bG, All got was "a hood
Of dialect As near AZ could make
out. Tom beat 1t. 1t sounded Ike
vaudeville act---hut It's a tragedy
for mo. think mother is In serious
danser-don't you?"
I'm afraid do" agreed Murray
reluctantly.
would you mind telling mo all
about your mothers cStIangcmcnt? 80
inquired Kennedy. leaning forward
between them.
"You think it's a direct attempt to
involve Angela in II with her
mother" Qucried Murray.
Kennedy did not answer directly
"lts best for me to know all these
things before meet her. may De-
able 20 help you more
Mr. Kennedy" conndcd Angela.
somehow have great deal OF
confidence In you. with us. You seem
10 encourage me"
That's very Kind OF you TO say
prompted Craig
Yet II can't talk very much
about the difference that has come
up "e,w"en mother and myself: i; Is
too painful 10 mo Ru, this It'll
cation over the will and the pub
iiclty from II, is doing me no good
among pictur" fans They like 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

IL didn't want to break in on any
one-but-"
Its good twist. Angela. Yes.
take II both ways. Then we've played
safe"
Either way it'll be my scene.
though" gloated Lois.
But Angela was content. She
hadn't wanted TO break In on any
4 few moments later Angela and
Murray, Craig and myself were saun-
tering down toward another set.
when slender young man in puttees.
vlS1bly upset, hustled up to Murray.
What in the devil is going on In
this COMPOUNDED shop? ] can't leave
set overnight. In the prop room,
the carpenter shop. all over. It's the
same way"
Ssh III" cautioned Murray with a
quick look about. You'll get the
others the same way as yourself
Cool down, old man, and walk over
back of these fats and tell me the
latest"
Why. last night" the excited one
exclaimed, 81 locked the studio my
self-even locked the night watch
man off the stage tioor-and when l
looked at the ballroom set this morn
ing it looked like scrambled egg,
You can't match up your scenes
I'm afraid-or at least It will take
me until after lunch TO get that set
back. I've got TO take the set photo
graph and go over the whole thing
and restore IT.
Murray swore softly and ran his
fingers through his hair.
That's Halleck. technical and art
director" he informed as the man
strobe off TO straighten things OUT.
Now. what's all that? More table
tipping? Another couple OF hours
lost! Everything stops-but the
overhead"
Murray gave quick exhibition Of
the exigencies of picture making. In
ten minutes he had every one work
Ing on something. II was not what
he wanted, but the time was not a
dead loss.
Kennedy and employed the time
getting better acquainted with tns
other members OF the cast and crew
and finally drifted back to watch
Halleck put the last deft finishing
touches on restoring the set. In
which tables had been overturned
chairs moved, vcritable miracles or
deviation, apparently, performed.
Seemingly the only thing not dis
turbcd was the most delicate of all
the radio apparatus
Kennedy and ] stood over Murray
and Halleck as they made sure that
the radio was all right.
Its not only real radio set.
commented Craig. but It's the latest
Armstrong super-regenerative re-
ceiver."
Yes" returned Halleck. you
know serial. after all. is kid stun
and the kids know radio. We've
got to be right or we hear from
them"
a few moments later the call rang
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

through the studio that the direc,o-
was ready and the members of tho
cast began assembling quickly. ready
10 work 1t was noticeable. hownv.r
by the little knots and srouns
into which they broke aud the low
ered voices in conversation that they
realized that this company was
working under most unheard-of con-
ditions
Murray took moment TO place II,
behind the two cameras. In position
Where we might miss nothing; then
win ms assistant. plunged into tho
work OF rehcarsinE tho action he ex-
pected to shoot coaching individual
members OF the cast the thousand
ana one things which now realized.
even under ordinary circumstances.
drove director to distraction. ]
could not but admire Murray for the
way he handled things under the ex-
ceptional stress. Such a man was a
splendid c. o.
Gradually he had things arramg cd
until finally. almost before knew IL.
heard his call: Camera
The dance was on. the radio was
| supposedly out OF commission, and
one of the boys was tinkcr!nC with
II. while another started the phono-
graph. Outside the lightning was
preparing. Beyond the camera lines
Lois and the two hoid-up men were
ready 10 break in at their cue.
Suddenly from the supposedly
brokendown, useless radio set, which
was no, actually out OF commlss ion
-aame faint voice out of the loud
speaker.
AS II electrified. everybody stopped.
The voice grew louder, more dis
tinct
That medium and her daughter
drove me insane for my money"
lnvoluntarily every one looked to-
ward Angela.
oh. Murray" she cried. clingine
TO him. Who or what is trying TO
drive me insane? can't stand IL.
1t is terrihlew
Kennedy leapcd over and began
hasty examination of the radio an
paratus.
suddenly II began talking again. It
was the same voice again. with n
slight Irish broGuc.
Kennedy, IL is a world yc know
nOthin OF in which | am. And this
is as high above your science as AL
mighty Cod"
Lois. at the name OF "Kennedy."
gave Craig quick glance and with
Il satirical smile lowered her eyes
Little Angela was pale. even under
her makeup. and trembling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

idcaiizc us. We should have no erou-
bl"s or worries
II have asked mother to drop tho
whole thing. We have enough for
our wants with II smile-'hut
mother Is lighter. and she intends
L" get the property my stcpfather
has left her. In way. I can't blanc
hcr. suppose. but it's hard on me.
Il miss her companionship. her
help, her advice-cvcn when I buy
my costumes for pictures. oh. Mr.
Kennedy, | just .miss-mother"'
We were quiet for some time after
ward. then the conversation turned
TO the scenery. the road. almost
everything that was not uppermost
on our minds.
II was we'll along in the after
noon az We approached Bayhead. the
county seat, on the road 10 Peconic-
Murray slowed up his pace and
from time to time began making re-
marks back ut us leading up to the
object he had in mind of our visit
out there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

got scout cruiser out there. too.
and nyinx boat for stunts in n
later episode You See. we take the
interiors in the studio"
1 'P"conic'" repeated Kennedy.
That's near the Garland house,.
| Not far. wrote tho story and
] script myself out there. and when
~" came to take III" picture the
! company decided we could work it
best with tho interiors here in tho
/ studio and th1 cXtcriors out there
really in actual country where the
/ story is laid.
| Murray paused a moment. glanced
al his watch. then resumed. III ac
{ through In half an hour. | want you
( 10 go ont there with me. There arc
some people you ought To meet
/ peopl" who have a connection with
Angelas life. It's only few hours
from the city, I'll drag YOU out in
my car. Angela viii go. most likely.
/ Her mother. Serena Arnold. has re-
manned n IN. Garland house. not far
| from Peconic."
Sentiment ! asked.
! Murray shrugged. Maybe Jus;
/ good business. That's for Kennedy
| To find out
! The work Of the day was soon I'm
ishcd. the east dismissed with the
i call for the morning. tn. days take
slowed away in tho dark room in
cans. neatly tapped as a warning. To
! he developed at the Acknowledgment
sihly 10 show some more "spiri,
/ movies"
! We were about to leave in Muir
rays car from the front entrance OF
the studio when Lois came out ana
stood beside the car for few mo-
mcnts chatting.
! felt that not only was Lois Greg
DRY the 'vamp" In Radio Romance. e
but, that she might be the "other
/ woman" as far as the little romance
Of Murray and Angela was concerned.
! At any rate, there could be little
doubt Of Angcla's reaction when Lois
was near him.
ITS so hot today" murmured Lois
! tanning Intellectually with n little
lace handkerchief. II could climb In
with you If you didn't have full
/ car"
Look who's here" Murray waved
AS a roadster purred out OF the alley
! beside the studio. Hello. Halleck.
Going to take the air?"
The roadster pulled up just back
of us. You said II. Going to take
Lois? No?" Then to her: Maybe
you'll hop in with me-
Where are you going"
Il don't know-fast. but no. 200
| far
Lets CO.,
Keep an eye on the sets tonight
liallcck," Murray shouted back as he
shifted into high.
| 'RiEht-o!" waved Halleck, the road
s,er now moving slowly.
! The air was hot. but the rush Of It
| was cooling. felt better and said
so. Every one in both the cast and
the crew seems dcmoralized.''
| Yes il we could all get away
and have things clear up we'd all he
! better for It," returned Murray.
moment later he turned to Angela
who was with him In the front sea;
/ OF the sport car. Does your mother
! feel any more cordial to you, An
| gcla?" he asked.
| N-no. Murray. I'm afraid not
| Last night Tom. our old colored but
| Ter out there. called me up and told
me the ELDEST tale about seeing old
| Mr.. Garland's ghost walking In the
hall before mothers room and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
CHAPTER Ill.
Slnnslar A., tho Al

During the early afternoon /
looked with interest about the stage
floor at the other sets.
one in particular caught my at
tcntion. II seemed TO be the inter
Tor Of the saloon of a houseboat
Its a reproduction to match up
with real houseboat. The Sea
Namp.' We have ont at PeconIc. Oh
Long Island. for exteriors We've
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
THE WIRELESS PHANTOM.

~ Nomance-Mystcry Novclette OF
rang Kennedy: Scientific Detective.
ny Arthur u. Heeve.
'opyright, 1922. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
, 1922-07-28

CANTON, July 27.-By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Fighting between the
troops of Sun Vat Sen, the deposed
president of the southern republic
here. and those of GeneralN Chen
Chung Ming, the leader SUPPORTING
the Of the central republic in
Picking. mas been resumed. after two
days respite. near Shiuchow. about
1870 miles north of Canton.
According to estimates. Chen,s SOL
diers number $4,000 Suns 1000.
Airpianes from tho Sun Vat Sen
army dropped ham bills at Chiuchow
warning the people to leave. as a gen.
trai engagement was planned for Sat
urday.
A month ago Sun declared his
northern expedition would return soon
to Canton and re-establish him in the
presidency of the Canton govern
ment- The expedition. however. has
made no progress southwark.
Apparently the present unsettled
conditions are likely to continue for
months.
, 1922-07-28
DOAK DRIVEN FROM
U IN FIRST.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-F1ushed with
three straight victories over the st.
Louis Cardinals, the New York cham
pions were hopeful of scoring a double
victory over Rickey's men here today.
The Giants have scored 81 runs on so
hits in the last two days and feel they
have st. Louis on the run. McGraw
used Bill Ryan, the Holy Cross col
legian in the first game of today's
double-header. while st. Louis again
used Bill Doak. who vas defeated in
the first game of the present series.
Rather discouraged with the show
ing of his team here, Branch Hickey
shook up his entire lineup. Stock. the
home run hero of yesterday vas moved
up to second place in the batting
order. while McHenry was put back in
left field after n months illness.
Johnny Lavan also was benched and
Toporcer went in at short. The line
up: d,
st. Louis-Flack RI: Stock, 3d.; j.
Smith. CT; Hornsby. 2b.; McMenry. If;
Fourier. 1b.; Toporcer. S.; Clemens.
C. Doak. p.
Giants-Bancroft, S.; Rawlings. 2b.:
Frisch. 3d.; Meusel, If; Young. RI;
Kelly. 1b.; Stengel. CT; e. Smith, c.;
Ryan. p.
UmpiresNSantelle and Klein.
st. Louis started off in the first In
ming with two runs. Flack walked,
took second on Stocks infield out. and
, 1922-07-28

United States early today by the tu-
dicial commission of the Ell Reno Pres
L-tery. W. A. Roach was moderator
OF the trial board.
you are indefinitely suspended as
q minister of the Presbyterian church.
United States of America. and may
the Lord have mercy on you" read
the verdict Of h trial body.
The expulsion Of Rev. Irwin from
the ministry came as a climax to cpl
sodes growing II of a bitter contro-
versy in the Lawton church.
The convicted minister gave notice
of an appeal to tho synod IF Okla
church, which is scheduled 90 meet in
October. d
Irwin was found guilty Of conduct
u~noecoming a minister in performing
a marriage ceremony last summer at
Medicine Park. a resort near here. in
which the principles including the
minister. wore bathing suits. 1t was
alleged the wedding was conducted in
a spirit Of revelry bringing disrepute
upon the church. He was convicted Of
having sworn to a false affidavit to
obtain a district court injunction re.
ini interference with his conduct
Of the affairs of the Lawton church.
The third count IN which his Jurors
voted guilty was that he disciplined
members of his congregation without
due process as provided by church reg
ulations.
Rigid secrecy was maintained as to
the trial proceedings. Rev. Irwin on
of his counsel refused to com
ment on the verdict.
Irwin conducted his own defense at
the trial, having been denied the right
of counsel.
, 1922-07-28

The suspended minister faces trial
in the district court here on an arson
charge filed by the county attorney
after an investigation OF an alleged in
cendiary fire In the Lawton church
last April. whilo Rev. Irwin was still
pastor. 1t is alleged that the motive
was to gain sympathy in tho fight he
was waging against one section Of his
congregation. Mr.. Irwin attributed
the fire TO enemies seeking TO destroy
his church
MI. Irwin was found In the country
on two occasions suffering from at.
tacks made by alleged abductors. Aft
er an investigation OF Of the al
legged abductions. the country attor-
ney announced that information he
gathered tended toward the theory
that the minister framed the kid
mapping.
Irwin declared that men who had
threatened his life If he did not lea,.e
Lawton. were at the bottom of the
reported attacks.
Much Of the nl-feeling in the Law
congregation is said to have been
engendered by Twins strong friend
ship for the late Jake L.. Hamon. OF
Ardmore. national Republican commit
from Oklahoma. for whose
murder Clara Smith Hamon WIS &C.
Hamon contributed gener-
ously to Mr.. TWINS church and built
an in which he installed mo
ton picture apparatus. which was
used by Irwin. Certain members Of
the church protested the use of mo-
lion pictures in connection with relig
Ious worship. Irwin alienated other
by the funeral he preached
Hamon.
, 1922-07-28
Circus Parade
Is Scheduled
for Noon Hour

The mammoth street parade sched-
uled tomorrev- by Sells-F7oto circus
preliminary to its first performance
here will be held at ~ O'Clock noon
II all goes well with the circus trains
on their way here from Cheyenne to-
night. They expect to arrive at
about 8 o'clock in the morning which
will mean rush work in preparing
o the parade and erecting the big
tops in time for the afternoon per-
formance.
The parade will start from the
show grounds near the East Side
school on South jefferson. traverse
second street to Center. north on
Center to A street. a on A to
Beech. back to Second and last to
the show grounds again.