davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Hall-Justice is usually regaredd as blind -olding figure.
 Mealing-Yes, but think it peeps over the top of it's bandages when pretty girl is petitioning in a breach of pro- mise case-Edinburgh Scotsman.
 Young wife-Now what would you do if you heard your husband was taking his stenographer out to lunch?
 Her friend-I wouldn't believe it. My husbands stenographer is a man with a broken nose.-Boston Transcript
 The devil looked up from his daily register. q see you got a fellow named Sherman here"
 "Yes," said Beelzebub. "he came in with the last lot" "Well, see if he is any relation to a general of that name who said war was hell. and if he is give him the limit ain't going to stand for the people slandering hell that way.' Dallas News
 Country Judge-How long have you owned a car? Motorist (chargeG with speedingl n One year, your Honor. Judge-Um! Then you can still af- . ford to pay fine. Twenty dollars. = Boston Transcript The Interviewer And please. sir, what have you to say on the subject of anonymous letters? The Great Man-Stupid missives! l ! admit I invariably read anonymous let ters-but I never answer them.-LIl- lustration, Paris.
 Where are you going, girlie?" ITO the Capitol. An Investigating committee is taking up the matter of short skirts"
 Are you an exhibit?" = Louisville l Courier-Journal A man walked into a garage where his car was being repaired and was heard to reprimand the garage owner for l telling him how to run his own car
 saying: This is my car. and what ] | say goes" 1 A moment later a tired, greasy me
 chanic looking up from under the car and said: Tor goodness sake, say engine J l-Western Christian Advocate. 1 Death seems the only sure relief from
 the many troubles man stirs up for him self
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
TAKEN FROM COUNTY JAIL
 TO SERVE PRISON TERMS

Sherin Sidney A. Brown took two pri- sonsrs to state prison and one to the county reforInatory at Cheshire from the county jail in New London Thursday. All three were sentenced at the September term of the superior court in Norwich
 The prisoners who were taken to state prison were James M. Brassill, who was sentenced to total of three years on two counts of forgery; and Alex Litwood alias John Smith, who was sentenced tc a total of four years on three counts for the theft of a motor vehicle Ter. renee McCabe, alias Al Minnehan, was taken to the reformatory. His offenst was theft of a motor vehicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

The man who says one thing to your face and another behind your back has two different points of view.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

Death seems the only sure relief from the many troubles man stirs up for him self.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06

that the north side of Washington st,
between Illinois st. and Senate Ave-,
will be closed to parking of automo.
biles tomorrow morning and after
noon to permit parking of official
Riley cars.
Additional contributions of $4,000
to the hospital fund were reported
yesterday.
Riley Pageant Today
Hundreds of parent-teacher clubs
throughout the State arranged to
stage a Riley pageant today, the pro-
ceeds to be donated to the fund. The
pageant was written by Mrs. q. G.
Derbyshire Of Southport.
A Riley birthday celebration will be
given tomorrow night at Tomlinson
Hall by the Indianapolis Federation
of Community Civic Clubs.
A band concert at 1870 p. m. will
precede the ceremonies tomorrow.
William Fortune will preside at the
laying of the orner stone. Thomas
r. Marshall, former Vice President
of the United States and a friend Of
Mr.. Riley, will make the principal ad-
dress. Other speakers will include
Governor McCray, Mayor Shank,
Marcus Dickey and DR.. William Lowe
Bryan, president of Indiana Univer-
sity.
Speakers at the luncheon will in
clude Rev. Matthew +. Smith, Gov
ernor McCray and DIR. Samuel E.
Smith of Richmond. VIII Hough of
Greenfield and William Herschell will
recite Riley poems and tell stories Of
the poet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
may be responsible for his mania to
rob trains.
WELCOMES COMMANDER
Chamber of Commerce Gives Banquet
for New Fort Officer.

Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, COM
nander at FIT. Benjamin Harrison, was
welcomed to Indianapolis by citizens
at the Chamber Of Commerce last
night. Following a dinner, John B.
Reynolds, secretary of the chamber,
gave an address of welcome. General
Aultman responded. He was con
panied by his official staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
OBSERVE SUCCOTH
Jews of Indianapolis Begin Their Holy
COnVOcatiOn.

Succoth, or The Feast Of the Tab
ernacle,F' will be observed by the
Jewish people of the city. beginning
at shutdown this evening. Today is
the beginning Of an e~ight-day pro-
gram, which constitutes the holy con-
V~ocatfons.
Services will be held at the Temple,
Tenth and Delaware SITS. Succoth is
the forerunner of Thanksgiving day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
REDUCTIONS URGED
Bankers Adopt Resolutions

sition to the soldier bonus. 1t advo-
Gates the repeal of these. sections of
the shipping laws which make it i'm
possible for American ship wner to
compete on an equal basis with other
countries"
The great lakes-St. Lawrence
waterways was Endorsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
INVITES DEATH?
Victim of PatrOlman Fired Five Times
Without Single Hit.
BIZ United News

By Untteu N6tVS
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Peter Knudsen,
Sc years old ana unable to find a job,
is believed by his relatives to have
deliberately invited death at the hands
Of Patrolman James Doyle in prefer
ence to suicide, when he fired five
shots over Doyle's head Thursday.
Knudsen was killed by h patrol
mans return fire. but although the
two men were within an arms length,
not one of the old mans shots grazed
Doyle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
BIZ Enited Press

NEW YORK, Oct. "a demand for
a reduction in the wages of railroad
employees and a cut in railroad rates
was made by the economic policy com
mittee of the American Bankers Asso.
citation to the association convention
on the opening day.
The report expresses strong oppo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
CURE TRAIN ROBBER?
Wife Makes Plea for Trepanning
Operation on Prisoner.
By United Netos

LEAVENWORTH, Kas., Oct, g.
Mrs. Dolly Gardner, wife of Roy
Gardner, celebrated mail train robber.
is prepared to continue her journey
across the continent and make a
personal appeal to President Harding
and Attorney General Daugherty for
permission for the trepanntng opera
ton her husband has requested. Gard
ner and his wife believe brain pressure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
House Is Ransacked

A burglar entered the home of Mrs.
Nell Dixon, 1880 n. Alabama St, by
forcing a window last night. The
house was ransacked. An %Overcoat
worth SOS was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
SWING HOSPITAL
CORNER STONE IN
PLACE SATURDAY
Riley Hospital for Children Will
Be Scene of Impressive
Ceremonies.
THOUSANDS TO ATTEND
Greenfield Delegation Will Head
Representatives From Cities
Over the State.

Thousands of persons are expected
to gather in Indianapolis tomorrow
In honor Of James Whitcomb Riley,
Indiana's poet. at the laying of the
corner stOne of the James Whitconb
Riley Hospital for Children.
The day, observed throughout the
State as Riley day. is the seventy
third anniversary Of the poets birth.
MI. Riley died July %, 1916.
Before the laying of the corner
stone, which will begin at 2 p. NJ, a
luncheon will be given at 11:3O a. m.
in the Riley room of the ClaypooI
Hotel. Among the honor guests will
be a delegation from Greenfield. Mr..
Riley's home for years; Isaac Davis,
leader of the old Greenfield band, of
which Mr.. Riley was a member; Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Hough, relatives of the
poet: Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Julia Ri
ley, sisterinlaw of the poet; Miss
Lizzie Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
Each County Represented

Others expected are presidents and
secretaries of Indiana Rotary and XII
wants Clubs, and school girls repre-
senting Indiana counties.
Announcement vas made today
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-19
VETERANS ENJOY DANCE
AT CEDAR GROVE
Very Grateful To All Concerned For
An Evening OF Great Pleasure.
To Ocean City Tomorrow.

The blind soldiers from Evergreen
were the guests of Mr.. Kurth at Ced-
ar Grove last night and had a de-
lightful time. The event was sug
gested by Mr. H. c. Benny, OF Ben
ny's Talbot Five, who made the &C
auaintance of many Of the men when
they were at Oxford. They were
taken to Cedar Grove by Messrs. P.
Sherwood Yates, John Adams. Russell
Matthews and enjoyed the auto trip.
Before going the Soldiers Orchestra
had played for the street carnival
which was being held on Church St,
between Mill street and Choptank
avenue.
Upon their arrival they found
committee had arranged for them to
meet the girls SO that there were
plenty of partners for all of them.
The music was fine, the floor SPLEEN
did and all of them had delightful
time. After dancing they were
taken to the restaurant OF Captain
Eddie Zerthro where ham sand
wiches frankfurters, coffee, ice
cream and cigars were served.
They were then taken to the
swings by Mr. Kurth and told to
swing as high and as long as they
liked. Singing familiar songs they
left the grove about twelve O'Clock,
much pleased with the kind treat
ment accorded them by the gentle
men who had taken them, the man
agement of Cedar Grove, the young
ladies, the orchestra, Capt. Eddy and
all others
Tomorrow the soldiers will be the
guests of Mrs F. NJ. Dick at Ocean
City making the trip on Slacum's
bus and getting dinner at the Allan
tic Hotel.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-19

Yesterdays ball game with Park
sley, call it ball game for want of
| a better name, was the biggest farce
seen on a Cambridge athletic field
| recently. Nine errors that could be
| shown in the box score and anywhere
| from six to a dozen others that could
not be shown were committed.
Cambridge put crippled lineup
| in the field. Jake" Flowers, and
| Herb" Armstrong being out, Jake
! with sprained ankle and Herb
away from town on a scouting trip.
With the bulwark of the infield gone,
| Cambridge had only bare chance at
the outset, but if they had come
| across with several base hits, the
game would still have been won.
The local infield was entirely new
with the exception of Doc" Dolan
on first Johnson, the best third
sacker in the league, was shifted to
short, and committed his first error
in twenty-four games. piggy
Moore of local fame, covered third,
while Andrews, a newcomer, was on
second
AS it was, cripples and all, the
Parksley club looked worse, if any
thing, than did Cambridge. Infield
flies dropped for base hits. foul
flies went uncaught, the infielders
dropped perfect throws. Three of
the six Cambridge hits counted on
infield flies which some infielder
watched fall in front Of him.
Those fans who had nerve enough
to stay and see it out were treated to
an unusual feat in the ninth inning
one that may be record, and GER
tainly will not be re-enacted soon.
Robinson, the first Cambridge batter.
hoisted high one over the inteld
but kept running, although it looked
like a sure out. The ball dropped
to the ground between Godfrey. Fish
er and Klinedinst, and before it was
recovered, Robinson was on second,
getting a two-base hit on an infield
fly.
Local outfelders put up splendid
fielding game, and with the usual
cooperation of the infield, the game
would have been a walkover. Robin
son and Rose made two Of the best
catches seen on the local diamond in
sometime, while Unglaub nipped
IOttZSl III Hlo attempt ~ 81 hAOAA
second to third on fly.
Sing the praises of whomsoever We
may too much Credit cannot be laid
at the door of "Augie" Schroll. He
went in there and put all that was
in him into the ball game, fighting
from start to finish. against uncon-
querable handicaps. He is credited
with two of his clubs six hits, held
his opponents to seven scattered hits
and, with proper support would have
BANKED them. Six of the Virgin
ians bit tx dust via the strike-out
route, while four were given bases
on balls.
Just how today's game will result
is a matter for conjecture. Per
haps Flowers may be back at short,
if so the chances will be greatly in
creased. Just when Armstrong will
return is not definitely known, but
his absence, too, is keenly felt. You
can't win ball games with half a
club, and Cambridge will not get out
of the cellar unless she wins them.
The score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-19
The DAiL> BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD. AUG. 10. 1922
Brief Local News

Miss Reita Wiley, returned home
last night after visiting relatives IN
Baltimore, Md.
Miss Lottie Marine has returned
home after spending a short time
this week in New York and Phila-
delphia on business.
Miss Hazel Wiley, has returned
TO Washington, after visit with
her sister, Mrs. Ernest Brannock, on
Glenburn avenue.
Miss Cynthia Payne. of Philadel-
phia, is spending several days as the
guest of Miss Mary Blanche Seward,
Maryland avenue.
Mrs. Ivy Jones has returned to
her home at Toddville, after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Brady Vickers, at
her home in this city.
Miss Elsie Wright, of Federals-
burg, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Harding. at their home on
: West End avenue, this city.
/ Mr.. Henry D. Ritcher of Philadel-
! phia whose marriage to Miss Sarah
Jones will take place Monday, ar
! rived on the train last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Goslin and
Mr.. John Mcguire and son, Howard,
have returned home after spending
sometime in Wilmington. Del.
! Misses Leone Brannock, Katherine
(, Wright and Ola Leap, returned home
last night after having spent several
days at the "Idlewild," Ocean City,
| Md.
Mrs. George Smith, has returned
to her home on High street, after
being in the dge-Maryland
Hospital for three months with
fractured limb.
Envoy Yeman who has been as
sisting Ensign McCutcheon in the
Salvation Army work here has been
ordered to Pulaski, Va, and will
leave for her new assignment next
Monday. The usual farewell ser
vice in her honor will be held to-
morrow.
Capt and Mrs. William Wright,
with their son, Clifford, of Newport
News, Va. are visiting Ensign
McCutcheon, at the Barracks" 118
Race street Mrs. Wright who is
the daughter of the Ensign, is assoc
lated with her husband in command
of the Army Coprs in Newport News
1t makes no difference if you are
Irish or not. You will certainly en-
joy Come On Over" the third big
Rupert Hughes production which is
showing at the Grand Opera House
for the last two performances tonight
Come to the Opera House and get
cool.
AZ, Hnl6
borough and little daughter, Audrey
Hanna, of Baltimore are visiting
Mrs. Goldsborough's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank c.. Hanna, Mill st.
Mr.. Goldsborough has only recently
recovered from a serious operation
which he underwent several weeks
ago to be able to leave his home in
the city.
A play every woman will love, is
Jane Eyre" at The Arcade Theatre
Mabel Balm is the star. The
story is from the novel by Charlotte
Bronte. go Get EN- Hutch" in a
thrilling chapter and Muriel Oster-
iche in rollicking comedy completes
the show. The Como Novelty Or-t
chestra plays tonight and Monday
when we show Wanda Hawley, in
TOO Much Wife"
Mr.. William Handley better known
TO most of the younger set as Bill
arrested one of the suspects in the |
Baltimore murder case yesterday. |
Bill" who is now member Of the
Maryland State Constabulary, isl
stationed on the BaltimoreElkton |
state road and was telephoned to ap- |
prehend a man who was hurrying to
Philadelphia by taxicab. He got
his man and took him back to Bait
more.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-19
SERVICE BETWEEN
BALTIMORE AND CAMBRIDGE

Steamer Queenstown leaves Cam
bridge daily except Saturday and
Sunday 11.30 midnight-Sat. 1870
P. NJ. Baltimore daily except Sat
urday and Sunday at $50 P. M. Sat
urday at ~ M. Fare 800. No
staterooms.
CAPT. E. CHAS. GLADDING,
General Manager
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-19

Rev. Willis H. Brannock, pastor Of
Gregory Memorial Baptist Church. of
Baltimore, Md, will be the speaker
at the Baraca Glass next Sunday
morning. There will be special
music by the Baraca Quartette:
Messrs George Doenges, Robt. Hard
ing, w. A. Stacker, Jr., and William
Wiley. 1t
Rev. J. J. Bradford, Presiding
Elder of Norfolk district of Virginia
Conference will preach at the morn
ing service at Zion church tomorrow.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-19
SO 4 Z 27 16
AhAnAxY.nGL
IS 0 6 q Is
Score by innings:

Cambridge. % 0 0 900 0 0 %
Parksley. ....0 0 o O-4
Summary-Two base hits, Janoski
and Robinson. Sacrifice hits, Fish
er, Klinedinst, Goetzel. Stolen base
Klinedinst Moore. Double plays,
Hewell, Fisher and Alberts. Unglaub
and Moore. Struck out by Godfrey
8; by Schroll 6. Base on balls, of
Schroll f. Earned runs, Parksley l
Left on base, Cambridge 8; Parksiey
u. Umpire Cloak. Time $50.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-19
CAMBRIDGE CRIPPLES
LOSE TO PARKSLEY

Yesterdays Game A Farce-Robin
son Gets Double On Infield Fly
Schron Pitches Well In Face OF
HandiCapS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-19

The articles listed below will always be found in our
stock. They are produced by Americans greatest
manufactures and we take great care i'll selecting
them for our patrons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-19

NOTICE TO FIREMEN
There will be special meeting of
Rescue Fire Company tonight at
100 o'clock.
RUSSELL P. SMITH Pres.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16

from fits of intense irritability, and
these of late had increased in fire.
quency and violence. 1t had been no
ticed that these outbursts occurred
generally at times of storm upon the
lake, but the mere threat of financial
loss through the destruction of one or
even more of his ships was not now
enough to cause them; 1t was believed
that they were the result Of some OBJ
scure physical reaction to the storm,
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16

The man who was pacing restleSsly
and alone the rooms Of the Fort Dear
born club on this stormy afternoon
was the man who, to most people, bod
led forth the life underlying all other
commerce Whereabouts but the least
known, the life of the lakes
The lakes, which mark unmistak-
ably those who get their living from
them, had put their marks on him.
Though he was slight In frame with
spare, almost ascetic leanness, he had
the wiry strength and endurance of
the man whose youth had been passed
upon the water. He was very close
to sixty now, but his thick, straight
hair was still Jet black except for
slash of pure white above one temple !;
his brows were black above his deep
blue eyes. His acquaintance, in ex-
planning him to strangers, said he had
lived too much by himself of late; he
and one man servant shared the great
house which had been unchanged-and
in which nothing appeared to have
needed replacing his wife left
him, suddenly and unaccountably,
about twenty years before. People
said he looked more French, referring
to his father who was known to have
been a skin-hunter north of Lake Su-
perior in the sos but who later mar
ried an English girl at Mackinac and
settled down to become trader in the
woods of the North peninsula, where
Benjamin Corvet was born.
During his boyhOod men came to the
peninsula to cut timber; young Corvet
worked with them and began building
ships. Thirty-five years ago he had
been only one of the hundreds with
his fortune in the fate of single bot
tom; but today in Cleveland, in Du-
luth, in Chicago, more than score
of great steamers under the names of
various interdependent companies
were owned or controlled by him and
his two partners, Sheriff. and young
Spearman.
He was a quiet, gentle-mannered
man. At times, however, he suffered
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16
mo Soap Better
For Your Skim
Than Cuticura
Advent of the Match.
ap Csc, Ointment Is and soc, Taleum Use.

The furry of interest in the proba-
bility of being able to light the sum-
mer cottage ten years hence with cold
light has excited less curiosity than
the first 'fire sticks" or matches, ex-
hibited in England, little over q CEN
tury ago. The Morning Post of Lon
don, December y, 1903. announces:
"The success Of the instantaneous
light and fire machines daily increases,
and the mandatory in Fifth street,
Soho, has become now the daily resort
of persons Of the first fashion and con-
sequence in town, who express them
selves as highly gratified with the utli-
ity and ingenuity of these phl.vsophi-
cal curioSitieS" ~
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16
INDIAN DRUM NEVER MISSES COUNT

rv mean you rant to marry you-at Henrye
~ d,w her to him powerfully; she felt him wartn, almost
~ assons Since that day when IN Alan Conrads pres
% had qasped and kissed her, she had not let him rsolss
e. caosrent he had put It,
wy notp he turned her face up to has your mothers
, father tciH fOow soon; If you wil nell 0way-
'r You've kept me off so long! You don't believe there's
%:o aoainst me- dearF Do youF Do youF
%To. no! Of course notr'
rTSsn we're going to be married Right aWay we'll
...a them; up here; nO~P
@No. not now Henry. Not up here"
.L.v were married-Henry Spearman and Constance
=" br there For Constance
Alan Conrad-Which wasn't his real name-who had
. Ii. soul this is the stirring that revolves about
! Indian drum . 80 :. -
IL Iran Have heard this fascinating trad
vv near northern end of Lake Michigan just of the
.ra; of Macinac there dark primeval wood of pine
k back shining beach. And from this wood in
e form on the beat of Indian drumone
.t.v every life hat goes Is ships down.
Nvr saws tradition, has this Indian drum missed the
Nevertheless the drum beat short-as seemed
t. wo go the inland ships. But in the end
WA. verified And this is the of why the Indian drum
hut when the steel freigher Mwaka
Lown in 1895 with twenty-five who made port.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16
eve come to see Mr.. Corvet,
Mr.. Benjamin Corvet!
GRO BE CONTINUED
softeninq Hard Putty.

Putty that has become hardened by
exposure, as around window glass,
may be sOftened and removed by the
use of the following mixture: Shake
3 pounds quicklime in water and add
one pound pearlash, making the whole
about the consistency of paint. Apply
to the putty on both sides of the glass
and let it remain for about II hours
1t should then be possible to lift the
glass out without trouble.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-16

try it. feel first-rate at the present
time. 1t has done wonders for me and
| keep it in the house right along. ]
always recommend it to others who are
sick and ailing. Mrs. j. M. SIBBERT,
4O32 High St., Everett, Washington.
To do any kind of work, or to play for
that matter, is next to impossible if you
are suffering from some form of female
trouble. 1t may cause your back or your
legs to ache, it may make you nervous
and irritable. You may be able to keep
up and around, but you do not feel good.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a medicine for women. 1t ie
especially adapted to relieve the cause
of the trouble and then these annoying
pains, aches and mo good" feelings
disappear.
1t has done this for many, many wo-
men: why not give it fair trial-ncw.