davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-08

Tonight partly cloudy. Saturday
unsettled. local showers: cooler.
Local Temperature.
Maximum io2. Minimum "a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-08

All the local news Ia the Daily IA.
press. Latest world news BY Leased
Wire from the United Prsas Asso.
ciatiou.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25
TWO 100 PER CENT STRIKES

Possibly the workers learned some
thing from the advertising which the
phrase one hundred per cent received
during the war. At least we have
been treated to the spectacle OF two
on hundred per cent strikes those OF
the coal miners and the railroad shop
crafts.
Never in a great strike have the
ranks of the workers stood firmer.
Never have so few timid-hearted and
weak -kneed men deserted the strikers
and sought e-employment The coal
onerators have made no claims to the
recruiting of deserters. The propa-
ganda put out by the railroads, to the
effect that men were coming back to
work, have been quickly refuted by
those in a position to know, and still
further discredited by the rapid de-
probation of rolling stock.
The course of both these strikes
should hearten union labor every
where. The first two great drives
to force open shops and lower wages
upon two large bodies Of labor are
doomed to failure. Neither the miners
nor the railroad crafts may win all
they struck for, but they are winning
nevertheless to remarkable degree.
1t is significant too that, in an un-
usual degree, the public sympathy has
been with the strikers. One has heard
little grumbling on the part of the
middle class at diminishing coal piles
and delayed trains. This, too, in spite
of the fact that the reactionary press
has been daily telling the public how
much it was suffering and that it was
the innocent third marty which was
getting the raw end of the deal. The
public is taking its suffering" with
great urbanity of spirit.
All of this should encourage not
only the strikers but organized labor
everywhere That drive against the
unions should follow the war for de-
mocracy was a forgone conclusion.
That it might win out was more than
a possibility. The unorganized and
the weakly organized have already
stood large cuts in wages or a length
ening of hours or both. To them
comes the lesson that the highlv or
ganized worker is in superior posi-
ton to resist efforts to lower the
standard of living.
There are lessons for US all in these
two great strikes. Let US learn and
apply them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25
WHAT SENIORITY MEANS

The seniority rights which the rail
road executives are refusing to the
striking shopmen concern pensions,
preference of jobs, and security of
tenure. Pensions are offered by many
roads to superannuated employees,
not merely in order to provide against
old age, but also for the purpose of
keeDing down labor turnover and
holding together a force of expert
enced and competent men. The nen-
sion right is not one which involves
precedence of one man over another,
but depends solely on the date of en-
tering service. Seniority in preference
does not mean what it means in the
arny--that there is a regular line Of
promotion up to the first rank along
which the men of longest service pro-
ceed automatically. 1t means that
when a preferable job is open within
a certain class of mechanics such as
that on a day shift, or that of a petty
foreman, out of the men who apply
for the transfer, the man of longest
service receives preference. If a man
applies for promotion to a position
for which his training and experience
do not fit him, seniority avails him
nothing. In the matter of tenure,
seniority means that when men are
laid off, the latest comers to the shop
are laid off first.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25

One Of the youngest Of American
writers to achieve instantaneous sue
cess. His first novel, "The Voice of
the Pack" was published in 1920,
and was one Of the most noteworthy
books Of that year.
Then success came to him from q
different kind Of literary effort, for
he won the o. Henry prize for the
best American short story of 1921.
The award is an annual Offering
made by the Society Of Arts and
Sciences of New York as a memorial
to 0. Henry. In addition to the rec
ognition it carried a cash bonus Of
$500, which was ample for Mr.. Mar
shall to journey from his home in
Medford, Oregon, to receive the dis
tinction and be guest Of honor at the
dinner which accompanied it.
Just country newspaper boy who
started in to write big stories of ro-
nance, adventure and nature lore in
his native mountains. His second
book, "The Strength Of the Pines"
has duplicated the success of the first
one. We have been fortunate enough
to secure it as serial for this paper.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25
WHEN WILL WORKERS LEARN

The following item is CLEANED from
the daily press, and shows what labor
can do if it will only use its collective
power at the ballot box:
"At Corbin, KY, where the shops
of Cumberland Valley, East Kentucky
coal district, are located, the railroad
men on the l.. & N. railroad control
the city government, having elected a
complete Independent ticket of rail-
road men last fall, and as a result
have blocked the railroad company in
every move to bring in strikebreakers
not even allowing guards to come in.
"The business men have posted no.
tices that no scabs can purchase any
thing in the town, nor can they eat
at any restaurant.
"They have also refused to sell any
thing to the railroad company.
GAS result leading special agent
of the railroad company, Curt Jones,
and all his men have resigned, because
they and their families could buy
nothing to eat.
"The mayor 'phoned railroad of
ficials he didn't want them to send
guards to Corbin, that they had every
thing we'll in hand, and that when he
couldn't handle the situation he would
call on the governor for troops.
"Of course, he will never call for
troops"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25
Leaders Relief Fund

A few days ago the Newark Leader
suggested the idea of raising fund
for the aid of those among the strik-
ing crafts needing assistance. Up to
date the following amounts have been
received. Further contributions to
the fund will be received at this office
at any time and acknowledged
through the columns of the paper.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25
Two Men Killed at Grade Crossing

c. B. Ashcraft, 118 Highland ave-,
and Ernest Fairall, living over Nc
Kennas grocery on South Fourth ST.,
painters on their way to work on a
job at farm east of town, were in
stantly killed early Monday morning
when their machine was struck by a
west-bound Pennsylvania passenger
train at Hughes crossing, five miles
from Newark. The automobile was
completely demolished and the bodies
of the two men carried long distance
before the train was stopped. Ash
crafts neck was broken and skull
fractured, and Fairall suffered a
fractured skull and broken legs.
Fairall leaves a wife and four chill
dren and Ashcraft is survived by his
wife and TOUR children.
~
TO is 1870 more than 40. The
Universal Mortgage & Discount Co.,
Newark Trust Bldg. Phone 1927. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25
Visited Friends Near Somerset

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Browne and Mr..
and Mrs. John Bush and daughter
Helen paid a visit last week to their
old friends Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leh-
man, formerly of Newark but now
living at the boyhood home of Gen.
Phil. Sheridan, near Somerset, Ohio.
A delicious dinner, prepared under
the skillful direction of Mrs. Lehman,
was greatly enjoyed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25

The following firms donated very
literally groceries and supplies:
Elmer Wiles, Custer Heseley, Star
Grocery, c. F. Taylor, Ryan Bros,
Homer Robson, ]. P. Murphy, Ohio
Quick Lunch, Hulshizer Milling Co.,
Jones Milling Co., Newark Poultry
Co., Henry Gartner, New Idea Co.,
Bert Kidwell, Arthur Powell, ]. F.
Flanagan, Miller Packing Co., Home
Bakery, Kuyper Bakery, John Wild
man, Joe Stoltz.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25

The following was collected by the
Finance Committee of the Commits
sary Department:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25
Fined For Exceeding Speed Limit

Frank Livingston, Hermann Lieber
and Robert Richards were each fined
SO and costs in municipal court last
Friday for exceeding the speed limit,
which is fifteen miles an hour in the
business portion of the city, and
twenty miles in the residence section.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25
City Notes
Kings Daughters Entertained

Mrs Fred Fuchs entertained the
members of the Silent Circle of Kings
Daughters at her home on Eighth
street Tuesday evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25
Visiting in Michigan

Richard Dold and daughter Miss
Minnie left Sunday for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dold, of Kalama-
ZOO, Michigan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-08-25
RAIDER & MEHR

For deep and shallow well pumps
and pump repairing and suckers that
work. All work guaranteed. Cor. St.
Clair and Clinton SITS. Phone 1867. If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20

Design of shaft of Liberty Memorial
 showing where fire will burn on
 altar at top.
 A flaming altar fire will be kept burning constantly on the brazier of the altar which will crown the shaft of the Liberty Memorial which will rise more than 400 feet sbove eEc station plaza at Kansas City, Mo Completed designs and models for the edifice, which will be erected at cost of $2,00o, ,000, are on display at the Architectural league exhibition in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20

Walter N. Pearce of the near east division of the U. s. depart ment of commerce has received package of mama from U. s. Con sul Ovens at Bagdad. The menra is supposedly the same substance en which the children of Isra.sl lived in the wilderness. The mama falls like dew during the months sf September, October and Novemb&z, and is gathered by shaking it from *he trees
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20

Anna Paviewa's tour recently took the famous dancer near Hollywood. California, so she took the opportunity to visit friends in the movie colony. Numbered among them was Charlie Chaplin, whose feet, while not as dainty -s Anna's, won him as much fame ano dough
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20

Dr. Elton R. Darling of Milliken university, Decatur, H., has an- nounced that he has been success ful in obtaining pure grain alcohol from ordinary illuminating gas, such as is used in homes. Further experiments are needed. he says, to determine the cost and economic value of the process-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20

Gen. Pershing right Private
 photographed when a Springfield,
  soldier "A the American Legion The cordng to word from Chicago Private Kelly who the of marked resemblance the leader big ovation Later the posed for their photos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20

William Desmond Taylor, mur- dered movie director, is ready for. battle for his life, apparently, in this picture, taken during his movie career. Now followers of the murder mystery are asking: Did Taylor know that his life was sought or desired when he posed AA4 q. S%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20

Mime. Lilly Herding. beautiful prima donna of the Ducal theater at Dessau, Germany, perished with several others when that theater burned to the ground recently. calmly sang the death song from Aida"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-20

Erna Rubinstein. 16-year-old miss who made her American de- but in New York recently, has amazed critics with the maturity of her act Her playing IS ikened to that of Heifetz. kreisler and Elman by her admirers Ghe all ready has toured continental Eu- rope, giving 29 concerts in Hol- land alone last fall
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS.
-rAs1sue Building. shetucket street,
seven Alleys. six Tables.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
Exceptional Program for the Strand
THURSDAY, Friday end SATURDAY..

VIII Stanton, the well known musical
comedy comedian. is now appearing in
vaudeville. assisted by Rosalind MAY &
Co, in an offering entitled Now AMI
Then. in which he is repeating his former
success with his remarkably laughab.s
representation % an idioticaiiy sorsed
clubman.
In addition to this fine miniature ruu-
siczl comedy. there will be the usual
number OF other acts. namely three.
These three acts Will surely add 10 TIE
amount Of real enjoyment one viii get
ont Of the extraordinary quality program,
the like OF which has never been seen IN
Norwich before
Fanny Ward. the brilliant international
star. who will be eeen at the Strand thea
ire on Thursday, was born in St Louis
and commenced her stage career in 1880.
appearing in various Broadway produc-
tions. She toured the country in The
Marriage Of William Ashe and New Lady
Bantock. and appeared in Madam Presi-
dent under the management o. William
A Brady for a long and successful sea
son. Miss Wards ability TO sound tbs
depths OF human emotion Is well brought
out In her latest screen production. Shs
Played and Paid-a story o. a woman
! who staked her all on the checkerboard
! Of life. If she lost or II she won viii be
discovered Thursday al the Strand thea,
| tire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Charlotte Greenwood. in her new nusi-
cal comedy Let Er Go Lefty. VIII be ths
attraction al the Davis theatre tonight
SIS.
This attraction IS presented by Oliver
Norosco, who as a producer OF genuine
successes has proved that he can be de-
pended upon to suupiy the play. produc-
ton, east, and ensemble while Miss Green
wcod-that long. lean nt1nple tun-rnakef
with the wonderful kicks too we'll known
to theatresoers ~ need any introduStioa-
Let 'Er Go Lefty, s. the latest edition OF
the famous Lefty series OF musscsl plays
it was especially designed and tailored
for Miss Greenwood's particular style o.
fun-malsing and Il is safe 10 say that IN
this new musical piece she enjoys the
greatest opportunities Of her entire stage
career The celebrated writer. George
z. Stoddard. has provided the book, Wsrn-
er Jansen and James P. Hanley. com
posed the musical score. This combination
of book and music has been added 70 oy
lyrics written by four Of Americas leaatns
writer's Of popular songs. With such a
combination OF producers. star and au-
thcrs musical Offering could hardy
prove less entertaining than human eftert
talent and money can provide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
EAST WOODSTOCK

John Killann and Walker White are IN
Hartford this week assisting L. n Healey
with the exhibition being held there.
Mrs. Charles H Potter is spending q
week with her daughter. Mrs. Eliot Glenn
ence, in Southbridge, Mass
Ned Bugbee with his family Of Racine,
Wis, has arrived at Charles Bugbees. BE
will assist his father in carrying on the
farm They have been west about six
years.
L. H. Lindeman and Mr. Davis OF Put
nam will leave Thursday morning fo1
Florida, where they will spend several
weeks.
Miss Jessie wfthey, private secretary
to Mr. Bailey of Cleveland, O., Is seri-
ously i'll there. Her sister, Mrs. Hah
Whelpley, is with her, called from Grand
Rapids, Mich Little hope Is given for
her recovery.
Mrs. Wendell Bosworth and daughter
Irene have been at Irving Paine's The
past week owing to the illness OF Mr.
Paine from gastric fever.
The men are arranging for an oyster
supper next Saturday evening. They viii
also furnish the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Without question the greatest treat ovE
town has ever known Is scheduled for
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of this
week when the greatest comedy hit Il
many years viii De shown with cast thai
comprises a galaxy OF Juvenile stars. New
York acclaimed the Kiodie Kabaret as ths
greatest cflildren's shown in its memory.
In fact the only juvenile shown that Gas
ever been granted special permit to play
sand consecutive nights has been crowdtns
the theatres throughout the country IN
which this production has been offered
As an added attraction the team Of PisanS
and Bingham have been secured This
nifty team present a very laUghsble sldt
that abounds In many funny situations
Clifton and ProdeIla VIII be seen in a nov
city variety act that Is somewhat out OF
tbs usrl nun Don crney, singtne
cnnedian offers clever turn in which
some good singing and piano work Ia IN
troduced
Admirers Of Paramount pictures need
no Introduction to the superb art of Elsie
FersuSon. In "Barbary Sheep" "A 30
ciety Exiie" Lady Roses Daushte-.'
and many other screen classics, she has
sounded a high. clear note Of dramatic
achievement. Perhaps no actress has
ever excelled her in the portrayal Of we'll
bred, cultured women and their actions
under the stress Of high emotion.
In Sacred and Profane Love- her ad-
r1irers will find Miss Ferguson at the
aporee OF her art The production IRE
sents her fresh from a six months trip
around the world. refreshed. inrigorated
and inspired by her very comprehensive
travels
Her performances Of the role Of CIR
lotta Peel in the sags procpction o.
Sacred and Profane Love in New York
during tfle season 1880. was praised BY
critics and pgiblc alike
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich. within and for the District
of Norwich, on the 23d day Of January,
A. D. 1922.
Present-NELsoN ]. AYLTNG. Judge.
Estate of Sarah A. Gflliver, late of
Norwich, in said District, deceased.
The Executor appeared in Court and
filed written application alleging that
said estate Is now in settlement in said
Court, and praying for an order to sell
certain READ estate belonging to said es-,
tate, fully described in said application.
Whereupon. It Is Ordered That said
application be heard and determined at
the Probate Court Room in the City Of
Norwich, in said District. on the Goth day
OF January, A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, and that notice Of the PEN
dency Of said application. and of said
hearing thereon, be given by the publica-
ton of this order once in some newspaper
having a circulation in said District, at
least three days prior to the date Of said
hearing, and that return be made to the
Court.
NELSON J. AYLING, Judge
Tht above and foregoing is q true copy
of record
Attest: HELEN NJ DREscHER
jan25d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

william Russell heads the double fea-
ture bsii at the Breed theatre today and
tomorrow In The Cheater Relorned.@
one Of the most captivating molten pic
lures to be shown here this season
This picture Is unusually strong in
dramatic inteI est The supporting cast
boasts such summaries Of the screen firm
ament at Seena Owen, Sam de rasse and
John Brammau in important roles
Russell is seen in two roles. playing
Clergyman and a crook Being twin bro.A-
ems. the two men look SO much alike that
when the clergyman IS killed the wife..s
deceived into thinking the crook Is her
husband. The crook goes even further and
assumes his brothers place as rector Of
the church, giving his pal tie JOB OF SEX
ton. Interesting events must Inevitably
follow such a situation. And they do.
That's why -The Cheater Reformed" II one
Of those not-to-De-missed kind Of pictures.
Scott Dunlap was the director and Jules
G. Furth1naa the author of the story.
For the second feature Alice Calhoun
win be seen in THE Matrimonial Web.~
This is a photopzay written especially for
this star by C. Graham Baker and has =
strong cast under the direction OF Edward
Jose.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
Bas.CIef Concert Fr.dny Er-p,,r.

The popular Bass<clef. whose con-
eerts are always a strong extraction for
Norwich audiences, will give its hrsz
concert this season on Friday evening
this week at the Community house OF
Church street. The programme will b
of popular character. presenting We'll
known numbers by the clue. while three
Of the men win be the soloists OF the
evening. There is every expectation
that an audience that will FL ths honss
will be on hand to hear the Norwich
singers whose work is always Of a high
character.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

At A COURT or PROBATE HE'LL
at Norwich within and far the District
of Norwich, on the 23d day Of January,
A. D. 1922.
preseat-NELSoN J. AYLING. Judge.
Estate Of Rose G. Cummings late Of
Norwich. in said District, deceased.
Ordered, That the Administrator cite
the creditors of said deceased to bring in
their claiins against said es.aie within
six months from this date, by posting
notice to that effect. together with a COPY
Of this order, on re signpost nearest to
the place where said deceased last dwe1t,
and in the same TowE, and by publishing
the same once in a newspaper having e
circulation in said District. and make re-
turn to this Court.
NELSON j. AYLTNG, Judge.
Tho above and foregoing is a true copy
If record.
~ Clerk.
MOTH All creditors of said de-
seased ar3 hereby notified to present their
claims against said estate to the under.
signed at r. F. D. 2, West Main St,
Norwich, Conn, within the time limited
in the above and foregoing order
WILLIAM L. CUMMINGS,
jan25d Administrator
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
What Is Going On Tonight

Buckingham Council, No. IA. J~ o. q
a NJ. meets in buckingham Memorial
Norwich Grange. No. 172. p Of h
Norwich Lodge. No. M, A. o. d. W.
meets in Owls Hall
Let 'er Go Lefty at Davis Theatrs.
Davis Theatre
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
EACLEVILLE

The vinton family were at New Lon
don last week to attend the burial Of Mrs.
vinton's sister, Mrs. Langdon
Mrs James w. Green attended the aid
supper party at Durham
Memorial church Wednesday Of last
week.
Excepting some cases OF cold. this VII
lage has been favored with a good state
OF health this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement Win Get II


WANTED--Position for cooking, or
general hcusework. Address O. p, Bull
Ietin, or Phone see. ian24d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

n, E. Whiting, local agent for &. A.
Strout Farm Agency. has sold for Carl
Rodeman his farm in Montville. The pu-<
chaser is William N. Brown Of Ledyazd,
who intends moving there in the neal
future, having recently sold his farm in
Ledyard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
Davis Theatre Today-Matines only

Davis Theatre Today-sfatinee Only
The photopaay for the matinee totiay Is
one of intense interest featuring Sezs.s
Hayakawa ard Bessie Love IN Ths
Swamp. It is beautiful tale Of hearts
IN city's slu1ns. Buster Keason's latest
comedy. The Boat VIII also be snovn-
This is the funniest thing Buster Keaton
ever made and Is one continuous scream
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
Removal Sal.

Schwartz Bros sensational removal sale
is now in full blast. A good opportunity
TO buy your furniture and ff0or covering
now. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

Pattern STs7 supplies two attractive
over-blouse models in this illustration. II
is cut In seven sizes: 81, So, SO, 40, ~, Il
and &c inches, bust measure A 3S-inch
size requires Ia yards Of 3s-Inch ma
teriaL
Mehair in drop stitch" and other
weaFes, crepe, velveteen, satin, jersey
cloth, also linen, chambrey, challie and
flannel are good materials for this style.
A pattern Of this illustration mailed to
any address on receipt Of 10 cents in
silver or stamps.
Order through The Bulletin Cou,sany,
Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
AUTOMOBILE Accessories

HAVE your tires Threaded, look liks
new, wear like new, as good as new
Lanote Tire Co.. y3 W. Main st. feb24d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
FOE sA1E-Horsss
lust ARnrxEn.

JUST ARRIVED.
My express car of Is Horses are here
and they are a dandy lot. They are extra
gentle and well broken, weighing 1l59 to
1900; some nice matched pairs. In fact,
Horses for all kinds of work. Come ana
see them. You can save money by buy
ing now.
ELMER Il. PIERSoN.
Tel $685. jansd