davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

TIMOTHY Selling 500 per bu.
CLOVER-Medium. red. selling i6a
Is: mammoth red. SIT. sweet clover $.
OATS Paying zoe; selling 5og JOe.
COW PEAS-S3d45o
RAPE-ST.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocery
220 y. Main q. Phone M-l75u.l
BITTER-Paying So selling zoe
FRESH EGGS-Paying -3c. seihng
% dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES cal.
f0rniR navel organEes. soc doEen-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

J. Elmer Peak. local attorney. was
arrested 81 1880 o'clock last night
az Michigan 81. and Wayne ST by
Motorcycle Oficer Schricker. charg
ed with operating an automobile
without a tail light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

New York.
Paul Irving McDermott. Mime
apohs, MINI
A Harold Weber. south Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

GOOD. $3.50 a 6.25; fair mixed, $3.50
a 5.25i lambs. S12.5O613.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
Kappa SigulGs Organize
Alumni Chapter in CITY

Alumni members Of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity residents Of South
Bend. organized an alumni chapter
Friday noon in the WedgewoOd
room OF the oliver. They Will meet
for an informal lunch the first Fri
day Of every month. About - mem
bers attended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
sorrH RFND MARKETs.


SOUTH BEND mAhhEAo.
Corrected Daily BY d. A. Rowe o01
Michigan Il. Phone Lincoln $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

Every man, however humble hts
station or feeble his powers. exer~
cises some influence on those who
are about him for good or evil.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

Comstock of Quaker Hill. Mrs. Comstock was a long time resident of Uncasyille and annually entertains the society with a picnic before leaving for her winter home in Florida The picnic dinner con- sisted of salad, sandwiches. cake, tea and coffee.
 MT and Mrs Edwin Henry are spend ing 8 week in Hartford at the home of their daughter, Mrs. G. A. Shepard.
 Mir and Mrs. Claude Wilson spent Fri day with Mir. and Mrs. A W. Avery of UncasvilIe.
 The schools of the town were closed Monday to permit the teachers to attend the teachers institute at Uncasville.
 Mrs. Paul Glassbrenner and daughter, Miss Jennie, have returned from weeks visit in Centerville, R. I.
 Miss Ramona Chapman of Clinton, N J., is visiting MT. and Mrs. Henry Church
 Rev. J. B. Alds-ich of Norwich Town ex- changed pulpits with Rev. Charles Smith Sunday morning.
 Edwin Comstock, Chester Comstock, Henry Allen and Roy Johnson attended the Hamburg fair Wednesday.
 Dinah Yoselevsky is spending a few days in New York.
 Frank Derow of Montville Center left Wednesday for Boston. where he will en- ter Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Joseph Killeen, Michael Hickey and Wallace Daniels were in Hartford We'd l nesday and Thursday attending the dem- ocratic state convention. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Moran and Ever ett Chapman attended the Eastern States exposition at Springfield. Mn and Mrs. Henry Smith of Chester field attended the Hamburg fair Wednes- day.
 James Keeney of Syracuse, N. Y, spent l the week end at the home of Mir. and Mrs Harry Atwood of Montville Center l Mir. and Mrs A. NJ. Sweet of Center. vile, R. I. were entertained the week end at the home of Mr. and Mra Paul Glass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
Indigestion and Dyspepsia
 Overcome

Victims of stomach troubles, indi- gestion. dyspepsia and their allied complaints find Tanlac an ever-ready source of relief and comfort Thou sands of people have re-found the Joys of health by its use after every thing else they tried had failed.
 Friedrich Lehnert, 7s Frank St; New Haven, Conn, said:
 Tor over two years suffered about every disagreeable feeling that goes with bad stomach. I actually dread ed to eat was one of the most ner- vous persons alive, too. but this, like most of my other troubles, has abse- lutely disappeared.
 Tanlac helps the stomach digest the food properly and eliminate waste. Soon the whole system is built up, the blood purified and the entire body takes on new tone, vitality and energy Set a bottle today and start on the road 10 health. For sale by all good druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
FITCHVILLE

Wednesday afternoon 40 members of the Fitchville Benevolent union met with Mrs. B. c. Wheeler of Yantic. They did much cutting out and sewing of fancy articles for the annual sale. A fine sup per, with ice cream. was served.
 thursday evening the c. E. meeting was led by Irwin Mott of Norwich Town The members were much encouraged hv the presence and help of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Waterous. The topic was Getting an Education. Proverbs g: Ill.
 When this month ends Rev. ". D. Hetherington will have completed five years as pastor of FitchvfIie Baptfst church.
 The Baptist church services Sept. 24th VIII pc: Il a. m., divine worship with sermon oy the pastor; 12.15 D. n., Bible school; 7.30 D. m., the usual evening ser vice with sermon by the pastor. Rev. W D. Hetherington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
MoNTVTLLE

Sunday Mrs. ". G. Sharp celebrated her 8Sth birthday at the home of her son, G. A. Sharp. During the day she was visited by her daughters, grandchildren and great grandchildren She was pre- scented very handsome birthday cake with eight candles on each of two sides of it. Those present were Mrs Nellie Wheeler, MT. ard Mrs. Ray Woodmansee, Mir. and Mrs Emerson Wheeler of New London, MT. and Mrs. Lubin Wheeler of Norwich, MT. and Mrs. Royce Crockett and two children and Mr. and Mrs G. 4. Sharp and three children.
 Miss Florence Avery of South Windham is spending the week end with her grand mother, Mrs A. w. Avery, of Hill Top.
 Albert Eskowitz of Chesterfield left Wednesday for Boston to enter Tufts col leeg to study dental surgery.
 The school board of the town has pro- vided this yeaC sewing and cooking teacher at the MontviIle Center school who will serve lunches at the school The Catholic Woman's Community clut plans to give supper at their club room The meeting of the Montyille Distrfc- Nurse association will be held in Palmer l Memorial hall Friday evening. Sept 2Sth l Mrs. George Dart of Uncasville spen Wednesday with her brother. George Al l len, of Gay Hill.
 Mrs. Douglass of Montville Center is il at her home. Mrs. Clyde Beebe of Nor -wich Town is caring for her. 1 The Uneasville Choral club will give
 sacred cantata entitled Ruth some Sun day evening soon
 Pratt Allen of Baltic has been spendint
 a few days with his sister. Mrs. M. A l Jeffers.
 Mrs. Capitola Burgess and daughte
 Vera have returned from weeks visit t Valley Falls R. L
 Thursday the Ladies Aid society of tn | Uncasyille Methodist church had an all day picnic at the home Of Mrs. lame
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

George I. Eaton, Mrs Herbert Briggs, Mrs. Simeon Danielson, Mrs F. o. Arm ington, Mrs. Harry Ware; secretary and press correspondent, Mrs. Esther Jacobs treasurer, Miss Caroline Danielson pro- gram committee, Mrs. Pellett, Mrs. W. ]. Craig, Miss Mellish; superintendent of missions, Miss Grace SpaIding; medical temperance, Mrs. Charles T. Tillinghast flower committee, Miss Carrie Lewis i; scientific instruction, Miss Grace Stan ton.
 Thirty-six more pheasants from the state game farm at Madison were receiy- ed here by Charles T. TflIinghast and released in suitable neighboring territory. This makes total of 1S6 pheasants sent in here by the state and released during the present week by sportsmen That those who may be tempted to go cunning for these birds before the season opens may try to prove themselves real sports men and refrain is the hope of those who hunt for pleasure only. If all wait, all will have an equal chance and the birds will have an opportunity to develop much more than they had up to the time of release.
 Incident to the general resumption of standard time throufglIout New Eng land the Connecticut company has an nounced a change in time on the local lines, effective Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. James LaPoint and daughter Dorothy and James La Point, Sr., of Jewett Ciaty attended the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield Thurs day.
 Approximately 15o new voters will be qualified to participate in the election in l this town one week from next Monday. Some new machinery is being installed at the mill in Goodyear. Mir. and Mrs. John Reece of Norwich i have been guests of relatives in Daniel son this week
 District Deputy Edward Mullan, oi Putnam will come to Danielson next Monday evening to install the officers ci Rose of Lima council, K of C. Only routine business is scheduled for action at the annual town meeting z week from Monday
 Mrs. Catherine Mccormack is visitins relatives in Pittsfield, Mass
 Mrs. Abby Hopkins has been a Springfield, attending the Eastern State, exposition.
 Amos H. Huntingdon leaves this tsat urday morning on his journey to De Moines, Iowa, where he will attend tn national convention of the G. A. R. Miss Gertrude Stone of Academ. street will be on vacation from her dutie as telephone operator at the local cen traa office during the coming week
 A local business men has filed a repor with officials that he was robbed 0 $2500 while visiting in Rhode Islan during the past week.
 Members of the Danielson Girls clu held social with whist, dancing an lunch. at hall in the Hyde block Friday evening.
 An East KAIingly correspondent write that Henry Heath while digging potatoe unearthed nest containing doze eggs. Upon opening the eggs 1t wa found that each contained snake abou ten Inches in length.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

etery. His wife. a brother and a sister, survive.
 Notwithstanding there Is . new silent cop at Bugbee corner large enough to- be seen a mile away and lettered "Go To the Right in letters several inches high, there is not a day passes that some motorist does not have to be called back and made to go around the proper way. Most of the drivers are from out of the state and are let go with warning to be more careful in the future.
 As September draws to 8 close, sports men are beginning to talk of the hunting season for birds which begins October sth and ends November 23rd The sea- son is a short one and In view of the fact that the leaves are on the trees until the l middle of November, the time for good l shooting is only about two weeks. A service car, Ford, owned by the Putnam Light and Power Company, dis appeared from Union street, Thursday 1 afternoon and has not been returned Manager Thurston and Captain of Police Remie Delage went to Brooklyn fair on 1 tir but did not locate the machine. The police are working on another elew. Frank E. Sherlock is the new grand knight of Cargill Council, Knights of Columbus. He has taken an active in terest in the council as he has worked his way through the chairs. Other of fcers elected are: Deputy Grand knight, Thomas Hanley; chancellor, Lionel | Charron: financial secretary, Hector l Duvert; treasurer, Willis B. Carroll recording secretary. Louis H. Mathieu ; 1 advocate, Alcide Paige; warden, Lester | Hurley; inside guard. Michael White 1 outside guards, UIrich Baker, John Do
 tan; trustee for three years, James J. 1 Sharon.
 According to the annual report of
 David Flagg, town treasurer, the net 1 indebtedness of the town will show a de- | crease this year of $1,395.05. At the beginning of the fiscal year the debt was ] $190. 0.473.S9, which was reduced to s18s,- l oso84 on Sept. 1.
 The employees of the Manhasset Man.
 ufacturing Company, makers of automo- bile tire duck, have been notified by the l company that an advance such as has i been granted in cotton cloth mills in this l section cannot be allowed at this time l It is explained that this is due on ac-
 eount of low prices now being obtained
 Cor the mill product prices said not tc cover cost of production. It is hoped that the situation that now makes ar
 increase impossible will soon disappear making 1t possible at a not far distant
 future date to grant substantial in. crease in wages.
 Captain Mary CoIburn, of the salva. tion Army. is critically Ill at the Day
 Gimball hospital with little hope held
 out for her recovery About six week,
 ago she was operated on for affected
 tonsils and later had an attack of pneu monia. While she recovered, complica
 lions developed which left her in se
 rious state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
Broadway Monday. Tuesday and wed
 nesdaS.

Broadway Monday. Tuesday and wed
 sesdaS.
 Something very good in the iins ot vaudeville is promised for lovers of that kind of amusement, when the B. ?. Keith vaudeville is announced on Acn- day. Five real all star acts vin bs seen.
 The picture attraction at Honday. Tuesday and Wednesdays pertorrnances is Elaine Hammerstefn's presentation st her newest lm-paay. Evidence. Edwar9 MontaRu wrote the scenario and 0eorg~ Archainbaud. who has supervised number of Miss Hammerstein's presen- tataons. directed the nsw offering.
 Mes welch. who has been Miss Ham merstein's leading man in her recent film plays. again heads her supportinE company and Constance Bennett, vho was with Miss HammeBtein in Reckless Youth. Is once nors cast for a role that starts something when the plot besins to unfold. Ernest HiIlnrd co-cperater with Miss Bennett in the chscanery that leads 10 a sensational climax as ths pre- Jude to the happiest of endines
 Miss Hammerstein appe2rs in the Euise of an actress who nnarriss q scaen of wealth against the advice of his arss- tocratie family.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

At United consrcsAtionaa chure1
 The Sodalitas will hold spe4si meet ing in the junior department reeml next Monday evening. at 7.so.
 Mrs. E. " Higgins is to meet the chalrTnen of all departments Of the Christmas shop at her home, 1Se Union street, Tuesday morning. at 10 o'clock
 Mid-week worship Thursday evening at 7.45. MT Abbott will lead.
 The executive committee of the ms sions department Is to meet in Miss Pull lens office Friday morning, at 1e.so-
 There will be a special meeting Of the Guild at the Community House, Friday afternoon. at o'clock. for the purpose of transacting important business and to sew for the Christmas shor. All women are to come prepared wth thfmble, enee- dles etc.
 The fall outing of The BrotAerhced will be held Friday afternoon. at Hsp- pyland casino, autos leaving the Laure' Hni bridge at 2.se. There viii be q bei, game, dinner and special entertainment.
 The first meeting of the campfire vi be held at the Community House. Fri day evening at o'clock, with pro gram of organization and a social tine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Spectacular Feature at Strand Monday,
 Tuesday, Wednesday.

Tuesday, Wednesday.
 Probably the most widely read book in the world is the Arabian Nights En tertainments. For centuries back it has been a 'Sbest seller and it has lost none of it's popularity through the years. Translated into nearly all languages, it has been read by countless millions and it's weird and fantastic tales have en- thralled them
 One Arabian Night, an Associated First National attraction starring Poia Negri. which VIII be the feature at the Strand theatre for run of three days. starting Monday, is a story such as these, and brings to the screen all the mystery. romance and intrigue by which the famous book wove a spell over it's readers The spirit of the Orient has been caught by the camera. resulting in picture which will live long in the memory.
 The book, whose title has gone through various transitions. contains a thousand and one stories The author ship of them has been lost in the dftn past and only the names of the transla- tors appear on the versions extsnt. Most of them dovetal into each other, the auditors of the story-teller relating their experiences one after the other
 Remarkable Is the imagination dis played by the authors. and thrilling and amusing are the stories. Ever modern-day writers do not shine by comparison.
 It was these thousand and one stor- les" which first attracted the attention of the lovers of romance and mystery to the Orient. And those who travelet in the east found that the march of tisr' had not dispelled the spirit which hai drawn them thither. As a result thous ands of books and plays have been writ ten with the Orient as a locale. One Arabian Night was directed b, Ernst Lubitsch. the master producer of Passion and Gypsy Blood. It is 1 pretentious offering, wherein man, thousands of persons have been engaged
 Harold Lloyd in Wanted-$5ooo. a req comedy scream and a SelEnick New Weekly will also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
Charles Key as Brss4w.y euneHS
 NiEht Only.

Charles Key at Bres4w.y euneAS
 Night Only.
 Charles Ray brings a new edition q his talent to the movies in The Deuce of Spades, his latest release through First National, which will be shown at the Broadway theatre Sunday night only. The latest volume promises to combine all the deAcate shading cf scraS Iron or The old Sw3mn1sn' Hole with . western angle that gives it distinctive ness and an exciting plot.
 The story was zdzpted from ChaTief E. Van Loans The Weight of the Lass Straw, and comes from the pen ef ths author of Scrap Iron. In this instEnce the last straw is a notoriouEly anti quated card sharper's trick to woich the star falls an easy victim. The fraud is the last of a series of unsfortunes thar overtasxes him and reduces him te abso- lute penury.
 With his back against the wal ne starts shooting things up. fearing nei- ther sheriff nor two gun men; and his apparent courage against all corners wins him the respect of the entire com rnunfty, the girl of hs choice and z new start in life.
 Rays part is one that calls for i7- tensive character study and a delicsts handling of boyish nanneriEns that ti'e star Is particularly adept at. As foil he has the capable assistance of Mar jorie Maurice in the leading feminint role.
 Other subjects include another vsry funny cattergood Baine comedy drama called Soothing Syrup. A comedy viii also be included.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
HANKS HILL.

Carl Miller Lillian and Bertha Muller spent Wednesday at Springfield fair
 Mrs. Hattie Dodge of Gurleyville spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Oryo Hanks.
 Mary Boglisch who has been i'll has re- covered.
 MT. and Mrs. Penney of Storrs and MrA Tenney's father and mother of Rhode Island were callers at MT. end Mrs. Henry Hanks home Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
BnEED rHEArnr

me Trap. a strong story Of tne North woods, the Universai-Jswd sf- traction starring Lon Chang which comes to the Breed Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday is unique in havinG one of the most remarkable casts of any recent production. In addition to this Robert Thornhy, who is noted for tht excellence of all his productions direct ed this film nnasterpiece.
 Lon Chaney. the star. g.sned his en- viable reputation as an actor tn Tht Miracle Man, which he followed closely with The Penalty, still sustasning q rep utation for creating human characteri- zations in decidedly a distinctive man ner. Then came Oueide the Law where he was seen tn support Of rr.scal- Ia Dean. It was as result of his vur1 in that picture that Universal decided to star him. In the current production Clancy had unusual opportunities for living up to hiSAreputation as -the nan of a thousand faces" He mae ths most of them.
 Spottfswoode Aiken, well known character man: Dagrnar GodowsG-ths Russian actress and dzughter of Lso- | pold Godowsky, world famous pionsst Alan Hale, Herbert Standing. Frznb | Campeau Ireen Rich and five year oi1 Stanley Goethals. handled the chief sup porting roles in q manner that leave. nothing to be desired. The story of The Trap was written by Isucien Hubbard scenario editor of Uni | versal. in collaboration with the stai
 and Irving c. ThaIberg. director-genera l Of the producing company
 Topics of the Day and Mermait comedy make up the remainder of th' bill.
 Today's bin consists of Ma May ii The Wife Trap. George walsh in Wki tanley in Africa, the Pathe News and |
 Sunshine comedy.
 Continuous show today from i.se t' 1h1h
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
SOUTH GRIsWoLD

Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Winroth and ehiI- dren of Bayonne. \. J.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gustafson.
 /Mr. and Mrs. Byron P. Young and thres sons of Sterling were local visitors Sun day.
 Many local people attended the auction at Lester A. Mains at Preston Plains Monday, Sept. IS.
 People from here attended North Ston- ington grange fair Sept. 20th.
 Leland M. Burdick from Norwich state hospital spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Irving O. Burdick.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
ToDAYs EVENTS
rinninr nf autllmn

Beginning of suuumn.
 Centenary Of the birth of william A Camp, first manager of the New 4or1 Clearing House.
 The Oklahoma State Fair viii ts cr'en- ed at Oklahoma City today and ccntsn ued through the coming week.
 Thousands of msnabers O. the 0. A R. and affiliated organizations VII es- ther in Des Mosnes today for ths na. tional encampment.
 The intercollegiate football season od 1922. with all it's notry trimmings. Sen- ners and screaming co-eds, win be in- sugurated today with games al Bsyeral of the minor colleges
 Vice President Calvin ceolidgs viii preside over the deliberations of tho Massachusetts state rspubNczn conven- tion. which viii meet tn Boston todzy to r9tify the primary nominations and adopt a platform of prineipiez-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
HELPED HIS BACK

Backache. rheumatic pains. dirzinsss and blurred vision are synptons of kid- ney trouble. My hnsband had a ha6 back" writes MrH N. Nccunoueh. East on. Pa. wasn he sat down he oouit hardly get up and then he would ss drawn over to one side. He tried Foley Kidney Pills and they cared hin" Foley Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidnsy and hiadAnr trouhis Lee q oEEoo6 O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
,renner of Montviile Center.

brenner of Montville Center.
 Hiram Johnson, who has been visiting his sister. Mrs Harriet Edmunds, has re- turned to Binghamton, N. Y.
 Mrs George Bradford has returned from few days visit to Chaplin.
 Mrs Pineaz of Oakdale has been spending a week in Rhode Island.
 Mrs. Henry Smith of Chesterfield has been in Springfield, Mass. for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

A man never realizes how old-fanhio,>d his clothes are until he behoids his son,s giad rags on his return from coliere.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
What L. csins On Touishs

Motion Pfctsres at the serunG
 Vaudeville and Picturca at Brondwe1 Estiss P,e,ur.s .. nrs<d rh&tr<
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-10

heard the click of the camera. 1t is
said that all of the few gorillas in cap
tiyity were gentle and docile, and showed
the chimpanzee's traits and ability TO
learn. But these captives were all
young. An adult gorilla might be ex-
pected to object to being imprisoned and
made show of That is a privilege
to which he is entitled.
The gorilla is a monstrously big fell
low. One of those killed by DIR. Akeley
weighed 800 pounds, was five and one
half feet in height and measured 60
inches around the chest. Such crea-
ture was built and trained by nature for
fighting. Many men with the same
equipment might have been more. quar-
relsome and troublesome. 1t is his looks
which have been against the gorilla and
which have given him his bad name.
We are glad DIR. Azeley has put US
tight on the matter and we have no re-
greet that he brought back the skins not
the wild timid creatures of the forest
themselves to be captives.--New York
Herald.