davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
Broke All Bone. in roo.

Samuel Bodine, a painter in the e.n rloy of The Pulp and Paper Products Co. of Quaker Hill, received fractures of all the bones in his left foot Tuesday, when the upper section of an extension. lad der unlocked and slipped to the ground
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

1922. He suffered lacerations of the lft- tie and ring fingers of his left hand on June r by his hand going under a roller In a gear.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
POETRY
INDIREcrIoS.

Fair are the flowers and the children, bu
 subtle suggestion is fsirer; Rare Is the roseburst of dawn, but tn
 secret that clasps 1t iE rarer; Sweet the exultance Of song, but tn
 strain that precedes it is sweeter And never was poem yet writ but thi
 meaning outmastered the meter. Never daisy that grows. but nyster1
 guideth the growing: Never river that flows. but a majestJ
 scepters. the flowing Never Shakespeare that scared but stronger than he did enfoid him NOT ever pronhet foretells but (
 mightier seer hath foretold him. Back of the canvas that throbs tn,
 painter Is hinted and hidden: Into the statue that breathes the soul of
 the sculptor is hidden: Under the joy that is felt lies the infinite
 issues of feeling. Browning the glory revealed is the gIorJ
 that crowns the revealing. Great are the symbols of being. but tbz,
 which is svznbcled is greater; Vast the create and beheld, but va-fer ths
 inward creator.
 Back of this sound broods the silencs
 back of the gift stands the giving Back of the hand that receives thrill fit
 sensitive nerves of receiving. Space is nothing to sririt, the deed fl
 outdcne by the doing; The heart of the wooer Is warm. but
 warmer the heart of the rooinE. Ana up from the pits where these shiyer
 and u9 from the heights vher,
 those shine.
 Twin voices and shadows swim starward
 and the essence Of life Is divine. . -hicnard Realt. in Indianapolis NewE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
sToNINGToN INVENTOR HAS
 PATENT GRANTED TO HIN

The list Of patents issued by the unit
 ed States patent office to citizens of Con
 necticut, as contained in the official Ga zette, dated Tuesday, September 12, Is as follows: Angelo and Joseph Adj, Southingten, valve grinder. Howard NJ. Barber, Stonington, means ed sheets. Stephen Cfbuias, Bridgeport, combina 1 tion socket wrench William F Richmond, Hartford, type i writing machine. Berthold Jahn and Ernest E. Kahl. New Britain. staple binder. Lewis H. Nash, South Norwalk, turbo displacement motor. Philip C. Pethick, New Haven, calen- dar. | Harry s. Normand, Waterbury, ma chine for making snap fasteners. l Harrison A. Selfridge. New Haven, paper folding machine. 1 Wilson E. Porter. New Haven, auto mobile clock. Herbert NJ. Smith, Farmlngton, cleo trical connection.
 Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford. type 1 writing machine. George B. Thomas, Bridgeport, bolt retaining device. | Anthony Utz, Hartford, paper feed 1 pressure device for typewriting ma l chimes. 1 .. Trade Marks 1 American Fastener company, Water | bury, snap fasteners.
 The Amertex Mills, Inc, Bridgeport and New York city, pile fabrics in the | pieces. 1 The Fitzgerald Manufacturing com
 pany Torrington. electric toaster, air 1 heater and hair drler. Fred Rees, doing business as the Ren1o
 Manufacturing company. Meriden. safety pins. l Labels Toney Desapio, Devon. "Perfection 1 Heating and Soothing Compound (for | jars and packages of medicinal salve.) Foster Merriam & Co.,, Meriden,
 ''Bear-Tite Piston Ring" (For enve- 1 lops and boxes for piston rings.) 1 Prints
 The Griest Manufacturing company,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

l New Haven, Miss Lotta Lite" (for ad-
 vertising purposes for portable lamps.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
NrERNfFzzo

The shadowy walls recedc and stand
 ajar;
 New fragrances awake; the windowr grow Deep blue with evening stiffness; faini The wandering echoes Of the after
 ing flow Of auietude sweeps all unrest from
 sight. Down through the sky. from some re-
 noter height Swift stsrs descend, and on their sInE.
 ing way In lovely silence of unfolding light Declare the radiance of the coming Grace Hodsdon Boutelle, in Christian Science Monitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

Six hours after high water it is low watere. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21
Trade Marks

The Griest Manufacturing company,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

provided ourselves in Riga. The
hordes of refugees and peacants we
met along the route gave early in
dication Of the misery and demoral-
ization that has come upon these
people. A description of the scenes
would take me far afleld now: suffice
1t to say that every one seems to be
CARRYING a pack on his shoulder, con-
tanning the bite of food now more
precious than money. The city of
Moscow looks run down and illkempt.
showing obviously the ravages Of
wars and revolution.
Money and Living Costs.
THE situation that faces man
of ordinary means and intelligence in
this city may be imagined from this
fact: A man of average ability may
find some work at about 100000
rubles per month. the rubles being
worth, today, exactly 100000 to
the dollar. But a pair of shoes will
cost 10000 rubles, suit of clothes
%, 100000 rubles, a ride on the few
street cars that are operating costs
$4,000 rubles, etc.
Few stores are now open, though
the number is increasing every day.
In the huge public trading places
and markets the people gather to
buy and barter. Near my lodgings
is one of the largest of these public
markets. | bought a small waste
paper basket there a few days ago
for 100000 rubles. A small electric
fixture I bought, to extend light
down to my desk. cost me 100000
rubIes. One has to carry a satchel
for the rubles. I am inclosing a
sample for the archives
Evening star., 1922-04-23

tContinued on IWenty-nftn fage.)
preparation for the inspection that
will be held by inspecting officials Of
the Sd Corps Area, who will visit
the Hilltop April "a, Is and 26. Upon
the result Of the inspection depends
whether Georgetown is to remain in
the "distinguished list" of the War
Department, an honor which it
achieved last year.
The rife team, which is meeting
with excellent success in the inter-
collegiate shoots. will resume it's
training after the holidays. Mai.
tercoHegiate championship. George
town Is the only university that has
entered two teams in the National
Rifle Association matches.
Rev. Thomas I. Gasson, dean of
the graduate school, will lecture in
Chicago tonight on Dante" at a
public meeting to be held for the
purpose of raising funds for q
scholarship. at Loyola College.
The Carroll Law Club will meet
April 81 at the law school for the
purpose of dominating officers for
the ensuing year.
News from two law school gradu-
ates. who have just made their mark,
has been received by the assistant
dean. Hugh ]. Fegan. From Pitts
burgh comes word that Howard J.
Cassidy has been appointed assistant
corporation counsel. He is a gradu-
ate of Georgetown and Duquesne Uui-
versity law schools, and served dur
ing the war with the naval aviation
and in the intelligence section. An
other Georgetown graduate, Judge
James o. Watts, recently presided,
for the first time.i over the second
district court at West Kingston, r. I.
Maj. Church. traffic manager of the
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Notes of Art and Artists

terror of great charm. He has always
been a good painter and he has al
ways shown In his work Keen appre-
citation both of beauty In nature and
of those fundamental principles upon
which all good art IS built. In recent
years. however. he has made eXcep-
tional progress and Is now ranked
among the foremost Of the younger
American landscape painters
His daughter Hildegarde Is also an
exhibitor at the academy this year,
being admirably represented by well
composed and finely rendered still
life group. Spencer Nichols. Hobart
Nichols brother, contributed to the
academy exhibition an interesting
marine entitled Morning Star"
which is very subtle in effect and at
the same time decorative in feeling.
X X X X II
At the Arts Club, 2071 street. from
April 23 to % Miss Hattie E. Burdette
will exhibit collection Of her paint
ings. pastels and miniatures. Miss
Burdette is we'll known as painter
of portraits and figures. She is equal
ly skillful. however. in the rendition
of flowers still life and landscape.
Her works are invariably attractive In
Evening star., 1922-04-23

color and design and oftentimes
show an imaginative quality which
is unusual.
The Washington Landscape Club
will hold its last exhibition of the
season at it's studio. 1921 18th street.
from April 22 to May Is, opening Sat-
urday evening with private view.
This organization. which is made
up chiefly of painters who are at the
same time business men and do their
painting by way of recreation rather
than as a profession. is real acQui-
sition to Washington. The exhibitions
which 1t holds are genuinely worthy
and its members are distinctly maxi
ing progress.
During the past season the Land
scape Club has not only exhibited
sent about to cities and towns in the
nearby states an excellent little trav-
cling exhibition which has done much
wherever shown to awaken interest
in art and open the eyes of the peo-
pie to beauty in nature. "A. j.. Schram
is the secretary.
X X 80
Rogers Minor, president general of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton viii be exhibited for another
week at the Washington Arts Club.
Mrs. Minor is a pupil of Robert c.
Minor. and her work is in the style
of the school of tonalists of which
he was so admirable, an exponent. 1t
is not little suggestive of Ranger
at his best. and in point of fact II
dates back, as it were. TO the Barbi-
zon school. which exerted so helpful
and healthy an influence upon the de-
velopment of pure landscape paint
ing In other words, it Is both tone
full and romantic.
Almost all of her subjects Mrs.
Minor has found in the vicinity Of her
home. They are Connecticut land
scapes, wood interiors and coast
scenes interpreted with both virility
and charm. Her color Is excellent,
and her rendering. while studied. pos
sesses spontaneity All in all, she
made a most excellent showing ana
evidenced her right to be considered
among the professional artists of high
rank.
Mrs Minor is member of the New
Haven Paint and Clay Club and would
undoubtedly be a welcome exhibitor
wherever she chose to send her work.
X y X 4
Michel Jacobs. who for a number of
wears made Washington his home, has
lately designed and executed a medal
War, Of which he is member. The
medal is a Maltese cross similar In
form to the iron cross. enameied in
transparent ruby red, the same color
as the cross of the French Crusaders.
Under this enamel shine the rays Of
light from the figure of Victory. which
Is superimposed. The cross is sur
rounded by the wreath of victory,
surmounted by the American eagle.
The colors of the ribbon from which
it is suspended are the colors of the
allies.
* X y
Maj. Totten, the architect of this
city, is to give q talk on Constanti-
nople at the Art Center tomorrow
evening at o'clock.
X \ X
From today to April 20 will be held,
in the Art Center Gallery, an exhi-
bition of craft work from the many
hospitals of the city, where occupa-
tional therapy is being used. This will
comprise baskets, boxes and bits Of
weaving. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV.

The George Washington University
Alumni Association, at its yearly
meeting. to be held Saturday night at
the Washington Club. 1901 X street
northwest. will select two nominees
from among six names to be voted
upon to become members of the board
of trustees of the university. VIII
liam Bruce King. Joseph Stewart.
John T. Doyle. Ernest Lawton Thurs
ton. Samuel Herrick and William Ear!
Clark are the names on the nominat-
ing ballot.
The board of trustees will elect
seven members this year, as the terms
Of Charles l. Corby. Louis Hertle,
Archibald Hopkins. William Bruce
King, Judge Martin A. Knapp, Charles
c. Glover. jr.: Ernest l.. Thurston and
Harry Wardman will expire.
John B. Larner. William Bruce King.
Ernest l.. Thurston. n. Landon Bur-
chell, Harry c. Davis and John Joy Ed
son are at present serving on the
board of trustees as alumni repre-
sentatives.
Recent figures announced by Prof.
Elmer Louis Kayser. secretary of the
university, show a remarkable
growth during the past ten years. In
Evening star., 1922-04-23
FIVE YEARS FOR LARCENY.

Bertha Montgomery. colored, was
sent to the penitentiary for 1--WE years
by Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal
Division yesterday. The woman plead
cd guilty to an indictment for grand lar
ceny. 1t was shown that she had
served one term Of a year in the pen
itentiary and had been in the Police
Court on numerous occasions
Mabel Sampson, colored, at whose
house police and revenue officers
found q large quantity OF cocaine hid.
den in a chimney, was sentenced to
serve two years in the penitentfary.
Robert Slaughter, convicted with her,
was required to serve four years for
selling dope.
John Polk. colored, will serve two
and one-half years in the peniten-
tiary as the result of conviction on
two charges Of housebreaking. Jo-
seph Parker. colored, was given two
years for robbery. Billie L. Smith
was sentenced to serve one year at
Occoquan for forgery and placed on
probation.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

mid Honor Society, the senior honor
society of the university, attended the
banquet in honor OF the newly elect
ed officers at the Hotel La Fayette las t
Wednesday evening. The men In
whose honor the banquet was held
are: James c. Hatcher, president;
Thomas j.. Lodge. vice president: c.
NJ. Walker secretary, and Fitzhugh
Hr-'.v histori"n.
, Among the alumni members pres
ell. ~N.e: Drt Morse, director OK
student activities: Dewitt &. Crot.-
SAINT. professor of literature: Henry
Grattan Doyle. professor of romance
languages: Gilbert l.. Hall Of the
iRw school faculty, and Dr. Daniel
J.. Borden of the medical school facul-
ty.
Announcement has been made C:
four prizes for essays on assigned
topics in English and American his
tory. The prize for English history Is
known as the Thomas f. Walsh prize.
and will be awarded for the best es
say on the topic ireland Under the
Stuarts." The American history prizes,
offered by Mr.. q. g. Hubbard. the
Colonial Danes and the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. will be Civ
en- for essays on the subject The
Political Significance of the Ad-
ministration of Rutherford Il. Hayes.
The debating team of the Ohio Wes-
leyan University defeated the George
Washington University team in
"twenty-four hour debate" at the
Thomson School on April Il. OH
the subject Resolved, That tn"
United States Should Subsidize Her
Merchant Marine" The subject was
given the debaters twenty-four hours
before the time of debate.
Six members of the debating teams
of the university have been elected
20 mem bcrship in the Delta Sigma Rho
honorary debating fraternity. They
include: Edward l.. Schueffier. kath
leen Duggan. NJ. j. Mussman. Charle,
w. Maxwell. Filimora Wilgus. a:f
Phillip Barnard
The Spanish Club of the universi;.
gave a special program in the Ii
ner Hall. April l9. in commemorate
of Miguel Cervantes de Saavedra, f.
nous Spanish writer and author
Don Quixote."
Evening star., 1922-04-23

David Edstrom has just completed In
his studio here at the Art Center lloe
Connecticut avenue, the small size
model for the great monument he has
designed to epitomize life and to IL
lustrate mans relation to man ana 10
nature. On a high pedestal embel-
lished with reliefs he has placed
group of three nude men united in a
'successful struggle with a python.
The LAGOON was his inspiration, but
that represents failure and unsuccess-
full struggle, whereas Mr.. Edstrom
has cndeavored to set forth tho tri-
umph OF spiritual and physical man
over that which is purely material. 1t
is Il subject which has engaged his
attention for many years and which
he has modelled in many ways and for
which he has made almost exhaustive
study. He considers it his masterpiece
the achievement of Il lifetime, and
he has certainly put himself into 1T
heart and soul.
1t is very differently modelled from
those works which have preceded it.
Mr.. Edstrom has been to an extent a
Evening star., 1922-04-23
cieties which will be held on Sunday
ST. JOHNS.

The first annual excursion of ST..
Johns College will be to Marshall
Hall. June !. according to plans just
completed. A field meet, dancing and
other features win be part of the
program.
James A. Ryan, former student at
the college. has been named general
chairman of the excursion committee.
The student body of ST. Johns will
make its annual pilgrimage to the
Franciscan Monastery, Brookland.
Thursday of this week. Most of the
boys will march to Brookland with
the colleges cadet corps.
Mass, sermon, benediction, way of
the cross and breakfast Is the pro-
gram of the day.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the college
will give a card party, May 3. Sew
eral hundred are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

port of New York, viii lecture at the
Foreign Service School this week. as
also will Mr. Andre, commercial at
tache at the Netherlands legation.
Rev. William A. Storck, S. j., head
master of the Georgetown Prepara-
tory School. at Garrett Park, Md,
played Host to the entire college
faculty Thursday night. Father
Storck conceived the idea that, while
from irksome tasks. the members Of
the faculties might as well take ad-
vantage OF the holidays and have a
celebration of their own. This Is
Father Storck's first year at the pre-
paratory school. but. largely due, to
tial increase in the number OF stu
dents attending. school at Garrett
Park.
the Law School held a successful
meeting, Wednesday night. at the
call of President Leonard M. Card
ner. Fifty or more students from
Tennessee, Kentucky. Missouri and
Arkansas attended the meeting. Pa
pers were read by J. E. Higgins, '22.
on the History and Constitution Of
Kentucky" and by Charles B. Rich
ter, "a. on the Constitution and His
tory of Missouri"
Leo A. Codd. '22. of Baltimore. win
ner of the final prize debate of the
Georgetown Law School. will be
given a prize. of $50 in gold on his
graduation next June. Mr.. Codd Is
conceded to be the best debater at
the law school. having won the final
contest from three men. winners OF
the various preliminary debates
The other debaters were George
Needhan1 Dale, "a, of Vermont; John
Allan Thames, '22, of North Carolina,
and John Christopher Blackall. '22. of
Connecticut. The final prize debate is
held each year at the law school. and
practically all of the law students
participate in the try-outs for each
of the four preliminary debates. To
win the final debate Is regarded as
the highest individual honor at the
law school.
When the college reopens tomorrow
the members of the CASTOR and
White debating societies will begin
to prepare for the contest between
the two teams representing the So
Evening star., 1922-04-23

1912 the registration of the univer-
sity In all departments was 1.210
Figures announced today show that
4.619 have registered during the year
an increase Of almost 900 per cent In
ten years.
With the summer school of last year
taken into account. the total registra-
tion in the university in all depart
ments was 5.946. More than 25 per
cent Of the students are registered In
the professional schools. according to
the figures.
The annual May carnival OF the stu
dents of George Washington Universe
ty will be held at tho New Willard
Hotel Thursday evening, May A. The
dance will be masquerade affair
and Is sponsored by the student
council.
Glenn Corbett. Law, 90. is chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments. Other members are: Walter
c. Scott, English, '22; Eugene Cole.
'22; Lillian Smith, Arts, %: Preston
Haynes, Medical, "a; Ralph s. Nagle.
English. '23; John Paul Earnest, Med
ical, 20; Charles Dyer, Pharmacy, '23;
Robert Morgan, Law, '22.
More than fifty members attended
the buffet smoker Of the Delta Theta
Phi legal fraternity at the Hotel La
Fayette last Tuesday evening. The
guests included Representative Royal
c. johnson Of South Dakota and Com
mander Gudger. L. s. Navy, both
alumni Of the fraternity.
The Ghost. the humorous magazine
Of the university. viii make its final
appearance for the school year in a
combined scandal and lovesick"
number about May 5.
The annual senior oratorical con-
test for the Davis prizes will be held
in Lisner Hall on Tuesday night,
April 25. The prizes were founded
by the Hon. Isaac Davis in 1S47, to
be awarded to the seniors of the
Columbia College. who satisfactorily
present their original speeches.
Dean George Neeley Henning of
the Graduate School. will preside, and
Profs. Hugh Miller. James II. P1att
and Norman b. Ames, will act as
judges. The seniors competing are:
Edward l.. Scheuff1er. Carrie Juliet
Cox and Thomas. Cuyler Anderson.
Some twenty members Of the Psra-
Evening star., 1922-04-23
CAPT. zAUTNER SENT HERE.

Capt. George n. Zautner, quarter
master corps at Camp Knox. KY. has
been ordered to this city for duty in
eral.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Hobart Nichols, formerly Of this
caty. is holding an exhibition of land
soapes and marines this month in tho
Ferargil Galleries. New York. Mr..
Nichols is.represented in the curren.
exhibition Of the National Academy
, Of design by a painting entitled
sunny Brook. Winter" wood in
Evening star., 1922-04-23
FREE
A 81 Package of Genuine
Yeast Vitoraine Tablets

At last, the Genuine Yeast Vita
mine Tablets. put UP by the makers
of the celebrated Nuxated Iron. who
have authorised us to give Free a
II package of them to each pur-
chaser Of 4 Sl.10 bottle of Nuxated
Iron Tablets at our special price OF
7sc. Buy a s1.10 package of Nux-
ated Iron at 7sc and get q 81 pack
age OF Genuine Yeast vitamine
Tablets FREE. A $zIo value for ssc.
This special offer limited to short
tine-6et yours today.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

CONTINUED on Twenty-dfth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-04-23
April Saving Sales

today, everyday, you'll find a complete
stock of fresh Eastman Films at all Peo-
pies Drug Stores, together with a COM
prehensive stock of Kodaks and sup -
plies. Our Kodak Finishing Depart. u
ments give complete satisfaction by pro H.
ducing the very best possible work in
prompt and economical manner. IN
Let Peoples be your Kodak servi,
Stations
Evening star., 1922-04-23

From today to April 20 will be held,
in the Art Center Gallery, an exhi-
bition of craft work from the many
hospitals of the city, where occupa-
tional therapy is being used. This will
comprise baskets, boxes and bits of
weaving. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Dr.. Ellis
IEEI 52S2z 59SzH
Tender, Bleeding, Irritated
Gums, the Forerunner. Of
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DR.. Ellis Eel Tooth Paste being
double service medicated denti-
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injection OF, f,Pyorrhea-
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have. not used this medicated tooth
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Of. El1is FEEL Tooth Paste viii
also check Pyorrhea even after 1T
aiding your dentists work in keep
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II neglected Pyorrhea will destroy
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Buy a soc tube of F-E-I Tooth
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and we will give you a soc tube
free. 2 SOC tubes for 45c. $1.o0
value, 45c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-27

nesota Historical society has them,
they are accessible to students and
will not be lost or destroyed
But perhaps they lie in Minnesota
attics, prey. to such erimies as dust,
mice. dampness, fire and the relent-
less, broom. When an unscholarly
mouse tears up asletter it may mean
the loss of an important bit of his
tor. Often the undramatic records
of ordinary life are as valuable his-
torically as a statesman's letters. The
Historical society welcomes additions
to it's manuscript collection. g.