davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene of
Norwich, are at Court Inn, Camden, N.
c., for the season.
The papers note that Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Wyman Carroll, of Norwich, were
guests at the Country club dinner in
Beilair, Florida, Saturday, when Miss
Glenna Collect of Providence, one of
New Englands best women golfers, was
a guest.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
TRAFFIC COP

NOW IN SPOTLIGHT
The Norwich traffic policeman al
Shannons corner now stands in a spot
light as soon as it grows dark.
A strong electric light with reflector
has been arranged on the pole at the corn
er 30 that it sheds its rays on the officer
as he stands at his post. making 1t in
possible for drivers of machines not to
see the officer as they reach the corner.
It has been found, especially in the lusk
of the early evening before the street
lights were turned on, that It was not an
easy thing for drivers of machines to see
the officer or catch his signals
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
TENOR LUCIEN MURATORE
REC0yERs PROM OPERATION

New York. Feb. s.-Tneien Muratore.
Chicago opera tenor. who ten days ago
underwent an operation fer appendicitis,
teday returned 10 his home. Assisted
az his wife. Lima CavaNeri he was able
10 walk from an automobile to his apart
ment.
Attending physicians said that the
singers condition was a great deal more
serious than was generally supposed
when he was taken to the hospital. and
fec,sred his quick recovery was remark
able
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
LADIES SECRET TO
DARkEN GRAY HAIR
Brirs back color, gloss and yeuthfui-
ness WITH Grandma's recipe OF
Sage and Sulphur.

Common garden sage brewed into 2
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcehel
added, will turn gray, streaked ana
faded hear beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though. is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
the ready to- use preparation improved
by the addition of other ingredients
a large bottle, at little cost, at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding 3
lot Of muss.
While gray, faded hair 10 not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. BY
Aarkening your hair with Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no enc
can tell, because It does II so natural
~, 50 evenly. You Just damPeH .
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger. Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Compound is a delightful toilet requi-
site It is not intended for the cure,
migitation or prevention Of disease.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
westbrook Wiman 100 Years old

Mrs. JerushaL (Stokes) Howard, ma
tive of Westbrook, celebrated her Tooth
birthday Wednesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin M. Rose Of Ivory
ton She is the daughter of Richard
and Mary Ann tKirtland) Stokes In
early life she married Elisha Howard
and spent most of her married life in
Weetbrook. Mr.. Howard died "a years
aro
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
11e Blind in Connecticut.

Bureau of Census reports show that
Connecticut in 1920 had 71s blind per-
sons, a percentage of 52.1 per 100000
population, as compared with a United
States percentage Of 4s.s. OF the number
436 were male and 2S3 female. There
was one Indian, ten negroes and Jos
white persons included in the number.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
speaker For Jewish oelebr.t,on.

The Norwich Young Mems Hebrew
Association is arranging for the celebra-
ton of Chamsho oser b She5at with a
public meeting on Sunday for which
they have sent out general invitations
and will welcome ali who care to attend
The speaker is to be Rabbi E. Charles
Sydney of the Jewish welfare board staff
at the New York headquarters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
BURGLARS GET MONEY AT
NORWICH CIGAR STORE

News OF burglary at Madden's cigar
store on Franklin square leaked out on
Thursday after it had been kept carefully
under cover since Monday.
1t Is understood that about $50 in
money was secured by ths<intruders who
got In through a rear window probably
some time Sunday night. The police
have been working On the case since it was
reported to them Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
CHANGE IN POLITICAL
SITUATION IN ITALY

London, Feb. 9.--A despatch from the
Stefani agency in Rome says that e
sudden change took place in the political
situation this evening, when it was al
nounced that the leaders Of the demo
cratic and popular parties had reached
q working agreement. The inability, Of
these parties to reconcile their differences
previously had been an obstacle to So
luton Of the cabinet crisis.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
Dancing Glass Begins lessons

A newly. organized private dancing
class of fourteen couples enjoyed the iirst
Of Its series of twelve lessons Thursday
evening in Odd Fellows hall. The class
was organized under the direction Of Mr..
and Mrs C. G. Johnson, Miss Corinne
Johnson and John c. Tracy. Jr., with N.
H. Levy as instructor. The regular les
sons Of the class Will be held on Monday
evenings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
Norwiob G. f. at Hanov.r church.

Members Of the Norwich Christian En-
deavor union will attend a meeting OF
the union Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at the Hanover Congregational
church. The Hanover people will have
a. truck at Baltic to meet the trolley car
leaving Franklin square at Las.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
Suffered from Noseble.d.

Chauncey G. Crandall was brought to
the Backus hospital from Mystic this
week, suffering from hemorrhages Of the
nose brought on by the effects of diph-
iberia, from which he and his six chill
dren have been sufferers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
Charter Commission Met Again

The NorwfrH charter commission, which
is engaged in preparing the new 'liorne
rlafe" charter for the city held another
meeting Thursday evening IN the mayors
room at the court house. They spent
several hours in discussion Of various de-
tails of the work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
FORE RIVER PLANT Is
TO LAY OFF 1000 ME-

IU LA1 UfF IsUUU MN
Quincy. Mass. Feb. e.-The Fore
River plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuild-
ing corporation announced today that
1000 men would be laid off today and
tomorrow because OF orders TO discon-
tinue construction of the battle cruiser
Lexington received from Secretary Of the
Navy DENLY. Officials said thai unless
unexpected contracts appeared the plant
would be closed in the fall up
on completion of its present programme
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
MOTION PICTURE PRODUCERS
ARE not SURPRISING FACT,

New York, Feb. s-Reports that mo-
lion picture producers were attempting
10 suppress the true facts in the Staying
Of William Desmond Tayler. ARE too
absurd TO warrant comdpsnt." Samuel
Go,dwyn Of the Goldwyn Pictures Cor
PorstiOn. said today.
The public should realize, he added.
that the picture industry. like any 9th er,
Is made up of all sorts Of people and
that heing a moving picture man or wo-
man is no more Indication of character
man being plumber. steel man, a
merchant, or what not"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
Wilson Fund Contributors.

Charles A. Gray and Judge S. z, Hol-
bridge of Ledyard contributed to the
Woodrow Wilson fund.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
NOTICE

On and after this date, /, Felix Coutu
will not pay for any bills contracted by
my wife. Agnes Coutu. as she has left
my bed and board.
Plainheld, Conn. febi0d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10

The way some people have Of being
rood Is worse than the way others
nave of being bad.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
re REAPPoRTIoNMENT OF
THIS SESSION OF CONGRESS

(Speoial to The Buletin)
Washington. Feb. 9.-There will be ne
reapportionment or change in the num-
Der Of Connecticut Representatives in
congress until after the coming election
II the action OF the committee on census
is sustained. The committee met today
and voted to In favor Of reporting
no reapportonment bill at this session.
Glynn. OF Connecticut, Is a member of
he committee and was one of the six
members voting in favor of reappor-
Nonmeut
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
NOTICE

MIR. GEORGE d. ELLIS WISHES TO
NOTIFY HIS CUSTOMERS, on AC-
COUNT OF ILLNESS. HE WILL NOT
BE ABLE TO SUPPLY THEM ON FRI-
DAY, FEB. 10.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-10
VARIOUS MATTERS

.:=-.,.--.,.-.--.-.---..-.-.--.,-.-,.....--.-
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
''STAR SPANGLED
BANNER" DAY
Francis Scott Key Wrote
Anthem 1903 Years Ago
Today
~HIBERNIANS TO
HONOR OCCASION

One hundred and eight years ago
Francis Scott Key poet, lawyer. and
churchman. sat aboard a British
man-of-war where he had gone to
arrange for the release Of a prison
err and while the fleet bombarded
Fort McHenry he wrote on the
back OF an old envelope the draft
of the Star spangled Banner"
While Congress has never official
ly designated It as the official ma
tional anthem, Its stirring lines,
written in a moment of acute ma
tional stress so thoroughly express
the characteristic feelings of the ma
tion-its desire not to provoke war
but its determined defense of ma
tional honor in a crisis-that It has
become in popular esteem the ma
tional anthem. The Army and
Navy recognize II as such.
The literary form OF the song
commends itself to those who would
have only the best embodied in our
anthem. The music is a bit above
the range of the average voice at
points and this often has led to
my Country IT'S of Thee" being
in its place.
The statement that Francis Scott
Key was a prisoner aboard a Brit
ish man-o-war when he wrote the
draft Of the "Star Spangled Banner"
Is disputed by some historians. They
declare that he had gone to the
nagship to obtain the re-
lease of a civilian. DIR. William
Beanes. of Upper Marlborough,
Nd, who had been detained be-
cause he had caused the arrest of
British marauders.
As Key reached the feet, II is
by those historians when the
on Baltimore was about to
begin he was kept behind the Brit
lines until It was over in order
that he might not convey intorma-
ton of the impending movement.
He was promptly released when the
attack was over.
The flag whose broad stripes and
bright stars" inspired his master
piece on that September morn Is
preserved as a sacred national
relic in the National Museum at
Washington. The occasion will be
observed by the Ancient Order of
Hiberians with a special program in
Irish-American Hall tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
BY WILLIAM r.. KUHNs,


united 1TesS OAdn
LONDON. Sept IA Omitted Press)
"A daring scheme to explore
British New Guinea is shortly to be
undertaken by the British Expedi-
tion. The interior OF the island has
never been ~traversed by a white
man.
Gold and diamonds r known TO
exist, but nothing is known of its
fauna. Fierce tribes OF cannibals
and head-hunters roam the interior.
Lucius Connolly. n OF the or
ganizers Of the expedition. described
the inhabitants along the seaboard
as men OF splendid physique although
a large number OF pigmy communi-
ties are known to exist inland.
Tree climbing kangaroos really
exist and there r stories of wild
pigs resembling miniature elephants
and feroclous tree-climblng lguanas.
Although Connolly's description
sounds like a cross between Treasure
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
Launching the Marriage Ship
DRIFTING
By Zoe BeckIey

Fred was appalled,. Not only wal
1t unbearable that she could find
It possible to leave him, but the
choice she offered was a bitter one
It would be awkward TO delay buy.
ing Barringer Motors at this stage,
Yet he would either have to tell the
boys his wife had forbidden him to
go ahead with what they-grown
men-had decided TO do with their
own money, or he would have to re-
fuse Connie, and lose her.
"Conniei" There was real agony
in his tone. You're asking some
thing I simply cannot do and keep
my se~lf-respect. I'd have to quit.
I wouldn't be able to face those fell
lows"
You'd rather lose their money
the savings their wives have helped
them scrape together-and lose me,
tool"
"Of course noti It's an outrage
Gus condition. You won't stick %
1t. Connie-you couldn't be so I'M
fair"
II certainly shall stick to It. It
Is you who are the unfair one.
You're doing a terrible thing and
I'm going to try to stop you in any
way I can"
Oil" Fred stifed the raging
words that rose behind the exclama-
ton. Life seemed suddenly to have
closed like a black curtain around
him.
Connie watched him IN a calm
that vas tragedy.
II know 1t, Fred, you hate me,
I can see that. But I sha'n't trou-
BILE you with my presence another
minute"
Still in that devastating calm. she
went to her room, dragged her,
travelling bag from its shelf and OPP
ened it out upon the bed. It was
.ludicrously small, but to Fred it
seemed TO cape for the wreckage of
whole life. In a sort OF stupor
he watched her put into it a little
summer dress-it was late October
a lacy blouse, some pink
silk things, a sain slipper.
Then something gave way in
Fred.
Have it your way. Connie" HIS
broken one touched her heart. IT
guess 1 can find a job outside the
shop. But remember that
two days from now"
The telephone rang. Fred, thank
for diversion, answered 1t. It
was Hanna Fuller.
"Oh. how do you do?" Her voice
purred. IF you've nothing better,
won't you run down and talk over
a bit of business with me?"
II can't just this moment"
mo? Oh, that's too bad" There
was a catlike quiet in her tone.
I've just looked into another propo-
sition-a car 1 did so want your
opinion on it. But Of course If
not Interested"
Fred caught a glimpse of Con-
MES face. lit with an angry sarcas-
&c smile. She did not need to be
told what was happening. The
smile snapped the tension in Fred's
Jury of impatience at her incessant
hostility to all his plans
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
JURY FOR
Cecil CO. COURT
Miss Bishop and Harry F.
Fillingame Married at
Elkton
R LUCY BOOTH
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
BDKToN. Nd, Sept. 14.-The fu,
neral OF Frederick F. Meyers. whc
died suddenly at his blacksmith
shop on Monday, was held IN Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church, today
Jurors drawn for the September
term Of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county, follow;
First district-Thomas p. Boul-
den. Charles Price. John II. r. Price
and Alfred Smith. Kenneth Price
and Benjamin F. Chinns.
Second district-Henry @. Hagar.
Harry w Kibler. William w.
schaefer, Ralph H. Rees, Reuben
Lake and Tullard Buckworth.
Third district-Joshua NJ. Ash,
Edward Carter, Thomas NJ. Lindall,
Amandus 2. Darby, Daniel T. Ar
buckle. John w. QUEEN and Charles
II. Gatchell.
Fourth district-Amos S. Ewing,
s.. Streeper Mackey, Harry L. Bunt-
ing, James A. Holland and John e.
Reynolds.
Fifth distrfct-Robert d. Gibson,
H. Ellsworth Shippers. ]. Frank
Brlckley, william 2. Rooney. Samuel
McKeown and James Buchanan.
Sixth district-William A. Cam
eron. William Il. Solieer. Andrew
Aiken, Joseph B. SINNERS and VIM.
A. Reeder.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures B.
Seminar, z. Wilmer Jackson. Geo.
A. Holm. James II. Touchstone.
Howard G.. Barnes, Rufus Jackson
and Herman Jackson.
Eighth district-Albert w. Cald-
well. William r. Dempsey and
Thomas Weaver.
Ninth district-JohD c.. Duncan,
Clinton Yerkes and David B. Nc
Dowell.
Miss Nellie Marie Bishop, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Cora Bishop, Of Fair
oaks" near Warwick, and Harry
Francis Fillingame. OF Elkton, were
married at the home of the brides
mother, on Wednesday by the Rev.
c. NJ. Cullom. of the Warwick NJ.
p. Church. Miss Myrtle V. Dickin-
son, of Chesapeake City, was maid
of honor and Alday G. Bishop. of
Wilmington, was best man. A re-
ception followed the marriage. Mr..
and Mrs. Fillingame went south on
their wedding journey and on their
will make their home in
Mrs. Lucy Rose Booth. wife Of
T. Booth, of Pleasant Hill,
died in Union Hospital. Elkton, on
Sunday. following the birth of a
son. She was a daughter OF Randell
Rose. She IS survived by her hus-
and five children. The funeral
held yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
MONEY FOR STATE HORSES.

A number OF Wilmington owned
horses and others hat competed
in the Delaware State Fair races
competed in the double program of
harness events at the Reading, Pa,
Fair, yesterday. Fatima Axworthy.
trained by w. L. Bull, won the first
division Of the 2.25 tpot, the first
race OF the day by capturing the
first two heats. The Axworthy mare
took a mark OF 2.15 Ia. Cherry
Wills, another Wilmington horse.
made a good showing In the all
pace. VI
Herman Tyson piloted Groveton to
third money in the second division Of
the 2.25 trot.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

Summary: Home run. Dessau. Two
base hits, Frank. Bartie. Stolen bases.
Bartie. Toner. First base on errors,
Wilmington, /. Acco, /. Struck out. by
George, s.; Hayes, 3. Base on balls. off
Hayes, 3. Double plays, Grant to Nc
Mn. Hit by pitched ball. Feori. Left
on bases, ork, 8; Wilmington 3. I'M
.pires, Washer and Cooper. Time OF
game. 132.
The Saints returned last night
from their trip and from the at
tstude OF the players and manages
ment they are far from discouraged
because OF yesterdays setback. Still
on top OF the Glass 3 group. the
locals are set on going further in tho
P. B. A. elimination by winning the
championship of their division.
Tomorrow's contest should be n
OF the feature tussles at Harlan
Field this season. Inkie Nitchie is
slated to go to the mound for the
Saints while York, another n Of
the Acco aces. is booked to do the
honors for the visitors.
one Of the outstanding features Of
the American Chain combination is
the large number OF left handed
twiriers. York Is one Of them. He
showed his mettle recently when he
blanked the Bacharach Giants with
one hit in eighteen innings Of base
ball, pitching both ends Of a double
header. The game will start at $50
O'Clock and with clear weather a
record crowd is looked for.
Arrangements have been made by
the Saints to meet the Dover team
which defeated Laurel in the state
championship series. This game will
be played at Harlan Field on satur-
day.
The Bacharach Giants will be
back again at the start of next
week, it being understood that ne
gotiations have been completed for
a game between the Saints and
Giants on Monday. Although there
was some adverse criticism on the
frequent meetings between these
two clubs a number of fans want TO
see a decision. The Saints copied
the first series and the Giants the
second. A third was apparently
started on Labor Day and there
was an even split in the two games
played. Monday should decide the
superiority between the teams o
the season.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
80 WORK OUT
FOR PARKSIDERS

Kirkwood Park had the appear
ance Of a real football training
camp last night when about 80 can
didates reported for berths on
Parkside. members OF the Whining
ton Football Association. Coach
Crothers sem the candidates through
a stiff drill for about two hours.
The practice included individual in
struction to each of the candidates.
Parkside is making intensive
preparations for the season and an
other drill will be held tomorrow
night when at least ten more can
didates are expected TO be added TO
the squad. All candidates are re-
quested to report at the club house
at 1880 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
ST. HEDWIG CLOSES,
WINS OVER DEFIANCE

st. Hedwig closed its season In
the City League by blanking De-
iance in the play off of a postponed
game at Second and DUPONT last
night. 2 to o. The Bulldogs outhit
the Saints 6 to 3.
Both teams were tied for second
place in the second half and the VIC
tory OF ST. Hedwig gives them the
.runner-up position. Givens OF De-
nance hurled a great article of ball.
holding the hard hitting st. Hedwig
clan TO three hits while his team
mates gathered six off the delivery
off Hawke. A wild toss by A. Clarke
in the second stanza allowed st.
Hedwig two runs and the game.
The fielding OF the Bukowski
brothers featured for the Saints"
each cutting of a runner at the plate
long throws from center and right
field.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

"
Special to The Evening Journal.
YORK, Pa, Sept. 14.-American
Chain put a slightly different aspect
on the Glass 3 Division series of the
Philadelphia Baseball Association
championship elimination here yes
terday by handing st. Thomas OF
Wilmington its first defeat Of the
series by the lop-sided shut-out
count OF 7 to o. Incidentally. It was
the first win in the specially ar
ranged set OF games for the Acco
nine.
The championship Of the division
will hinge on every game played in
the series with only two remaining
and the York aggregation a con-
testant in each. By far the most
important contest will be between
Field in Wilmington on Friday. A
victory for the Delawareans will
end the series in their favor. should
the Chain crew win, the series
would then hinge on the final game
between the Yorkites and Chester
with the possibility Of Chain WIN
ming. A three-cornered tie would
result should Acco win tomorrow
and then be defeated by Chester.
With the locals getting TO Hayes
before he had a chance to get warm.
It was all Lefty George In yesterdays
battle here. The former big league
portsider allowed only five scattered
hits and famed eight. He had
plenty Of control and did not walk
a man. "Oby" OBrien the Saints
third-sacker. was the only visitor to
solve his delivery to any extent, con-
Meeting for two of the five safeties.
Frank and Bartie led in the hit
ting for Acco with three each while
the feature blow. a homer. was fur
by Manager Desau. McNif
Of the Saints was the fielding star
with his hashy work around short
% rr7nr i
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

unfamiliar wild flowers were found
this year IN a swamp near
Cooch's Bridge. A beautiful Azalea
Atlantica. not heretofore known
as a Delaware plant, was also
among those exhibited. This latter
plant, a recognized specie Of North
Carolina was recently searched for
by the society's members. at the
suggestion and request OF DR.. Sar-
gent, OF Arnold Arboretum. and is
considered a notable addition to the
known flora of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
Watching Scoreboard

Splitting even in a double bill with
the White Sox while the Browns
were losing to the Red Sox. the
Yanks gained slightly in the Amer
lean League pennant race. The
Giants lost a little ground in the Ma
tional League chase by winning one
game from the Cubs while the
Pirates were taking a pair from the
Braves.
Red Faber wobb1ed in the first In
ming when the Yanks scored three
runs, but he held them the rest of
the way and the White Sox won the
first game. Z TO g.. Scoring a pair
of runs in three innings off Robert
son. the Yanks won the second.
6 TO 8.
Burns homer in the sixth inning
with one on gave the Red Sox a 3 to
l victory over tho Browns and push
ed the ST. Louis club back a half
game in the ace.
Homers by Bancroft ana Stengel
helped the Giants beat the Cubs s to
s. For the first time in his career
Nehf was tossed out the game for
.disputing the decision.
The Braves were helpless Before
Cooper and Morrison and the Pirates
took a double header at 81 and 81.
st. Louis Cards moved back into
third place by taking a double
header from Philadelphia 1874 and
iii.
Walker hit his 36th homer but the
beat the Athletics. 6 to 8.
Dazzy Vance marked up his eigh-
game when the Robins beat
the Reds 3 10 2. Hargrave's error
lost the game.
Washington hit Boone hard in the
and beat the Indians, 4 to 1.