davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
DEFIANCE. TO pRACTICE.

Defiance Academy football team
will hold its first practice tomorrow
night at Third and Adams streets.
All candidates for the eleven are
requested to report.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
Coli Course Courtesy.

Numerous requests have been
made that we publish something
on this subject and appended
are some paragraphs from Wal
ter Trumbulrs Listening Post"
in the New York Herald which
aptly fit along the lines of the
suggestions. We viii print
other pointers in golf etiquette
from time to time. Here is
what Mr.. Trumbull has to say
1T sometimes seems to us that
golfers should be required TO
pass an examination on proper
golf manners before being elect
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
THU RSDAY
Church League
FRIDAY
Church Ieague

First Division;
Grace VS.. Brandywine, 29th and Mar
ket Umpire-Rickerts
First-Central VS.. Trinity. Rockford
Second Division;
No. 2. Umpire-Brittlngham
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
3 : ;
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Games

Athletics Washington. not scheduled.
Boston, 4: New York, (ist game).
Boston. g.; New York. 5 cd game).
Chicago. Is; Detroit. Csd game}.
st. Louis, 10; Cleveland. 9.
Today's Games
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY,s Games
gane)

Phillies. Il: Brooklyn, st game).
Brooklyn. B.. Phillies. ed game).
Boston. 8; New York. 0 Ost game).
Boston. New York, 2 cd game).
Pittsburgh. II: St. Louis, o.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 1.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
Totals s;c;oas,; ;a av ,Sx,Ios ( Is

Iownsend .s.......'ss ~
Mi4adletowIn 41 ;u;-,i;i,..;i'' ;u;-,.;.i,....;i.' X.
Moffett .. Earned runs-Middletown,
z; Townsend. 2 Two-base hit-John-
son. Struck out by Ludmain, 1 by
Moffett s. by Whitlock Double
plays-Davis TO JOlls to II. SegellSen.
Stolen bases-Davis, 2 4: Johnson. Whit
lock. 2 Sacrifice hies-Davis. Hit
by pitched ball-Segelken. II. Wright.
Base on balls-Moffett. 2 Whitlock, /.
Wild pitches-Ludman. Moffett. Passed
Number OF innings
pitched by Whitiock. 6. Ludman.
Moffett, Ia. Time OF game, / hr.
! min. Umpire-Hart.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
Pick Of City League

Dear Sports EdItOr;-
Please publish this "Pick OF City
League in your sporting columns
OF The Evening journal. Thanking
you in advance, j remain
Yours In Sport,
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

Maurice Y. Goldberg. who
holds up a W. k. newspaper press
with one hand, due 10 repeated
requests must again break into
print. II seems that this fell
low gets the same name as a
certain cartoonist. not because
he Is a Rube but because he Is
an artist in his own particular
line-with hooks and sinkers 10
boot. One OF our numerous
informants wants It made known
that Maurice took in one of his
frequent jaunts in quest for the
finny fellows OF the deep down
TO Bowers over the past week
end. The news IS also passed
along to US that IN. X. c." fed
them we'll In addition 10 bait.
True to our newspaper instinct
we sought verification from the
chief party involved and his ac-
acknowledgement was our surprise.
but yet-there was an alibi.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

Maurice blames II all on a Ford,
and says his plant Is not due
TO previous prejudice. Captain
Ray Comfy who piloted his trusty
Henry with Maurice and others
abroad intimates that Maurice
can be regarded as nothing but
a lowly landlubber since he isn't
good enough sailor TO travel in
a sea-going hack.
-a-xIe-
There's no place I'm sport for the
quarrelsome fellow, not even box
ing always. The only game TO get
into with a chip on your shoulder
is poker.
Bill Sevier, a staff mate has .
been "gassed" ever since a fell
low called him up on the day
'(the army dirigible paid a visit
'lto Wilmington. Wen let him .
tell the story.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
Today's Games

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston e games).
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago Pittsburgh. not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
the outs.

the outs.
-a-x-e-
Finding fault is easier for those
who have never had their eyes
opened.
-a-x-e-
Says "The Observer" I'm the Phila.
Evening Public Ledger
Eastern Shore League IS produc-
ing more riots than the railroad
strike"
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

They say they run the hundred
From the tape back 10 the pop
But IL must be one and fifty
IL takes fifty yards TO stop.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

When more than 100000 fans will
sign a petition to permit the Black
sox to return to baseball, it is not
surprising that some would con-
slider a fine or reprimand sufficient
punishment for Douglas.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

1 "a Axeiom:-
l "a Rubbing IL I'm is
liable 10 get you ON
outs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Thanksgiving Week ProSram A the
 BroC away.

Setting . thief tD catch a thief Is the old adage that Edgar Seiwyn has put to work in an unusual manner In the writ ing of The Primitive Lover, his original story for Constance Ta!madge. The plot, which IS developed along comedy lines, involves a keer-witted novelist who spreads runors of his death under sensational circumstances to enhance the sale of his latest book. Taking ad- vantage of his supposed demise his ri- val for the hand of Phyllis Tornley. presses his suit and wins her hand In marriage.
 AS the glamor of married life wears oft the supposedly dead suitor returns and mutual explanations are in order. r. Is of such unusual material that Direc- tor Sydney Franklin has welded Con- stance TalHladge's latest starring pie ture. The Primitive Lover a Fisst Wa tionai attraction which will be the fea- ! ture at the Broadway today. As the two former rivals clash under different circumstances their feud Is renewed. One presses his suit h the approved | style os modern conventions while the other, man of forceful. dominating personality. demonstrates the cavenan i method of love making. l Miss Talmadge Is surrounded by one | of the best casts she has ever had for her screen productions. Harrison Ford ! who played leading man In Srilin Through, and Kenneth Harlan have th, dual leading male roles. The remain. der of the conrpany includes Joe Rob erts, Charles Pino. Chief Big Tree. Ma. tiida B-undage. George Pierce and Clyde Benson The adaptation for the screer | was made by Frances Marion.
 i Dawn of the East. a stirring drama o' old China and new America, will b, here today at the Broadway as the sec ond feature with Alice Brady staring | Th.s fs the third Of a sefies of fore!E,
 roles in which NRealart has recent, presented the star.
 In the first, The Land of Hope, Mis Brady impersonated a Polish imn. grant; in the next Little Italy, she ha, the role of fiery Italian heroine; an,
 in the present offering, Dawn of the Eas;
 she appears as an iaristoc-atic Russfn,
 refugee who is stranded Tn a Chimes
 port city and forced to earn her lsin,
 by singing in notorious Chinese csNe
 Miss Brady's dark coIorinz and inter esting personality well it her to talk
 these intense foreign roies
 II A comedy is also shown.
 Note .-Startins ThznksgiYtnE d.
 there will be a continuous show ever.
 Saturday and holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
California Raisins Now Packed in r

CaIff0rnia RaIEins Now Packed in Tins.
 The latest development Tn canned food products has come to light with the announcement of the Sun-Aaid Raj sin Growers that a portion of this years crop of rals:ns will be packed in tins and will be ready for the market in the immediate future. According to the announcement, which comes frem ths coast, the growers have. after several years of exhaustive research work in the Sun-Maid laboratories, evolved a process which will bring the raisins to the housewife in as near the origina! condition as possible.
 The distinctive features claimed for the new pack. are. that they will losa none of the original moisture, vii keep indefinitely in any climate anc will retain their original flavor under any conditions.
 In the packing process tho raisius arc put into the cans just as they come hot from the seeder. They are then sub jected tA a steam sterilization proces. and the can sealed as 1t is discharged from the steam oven. insuring an air tight pack.
 Becauce of the vacuum sealing p-o cess, climatic conditions will have nS effect on this pack.
 In addition to these features, the can ned raisin should prove an economy fol the housewife in that she may purchas, them in any quantity and keep them or
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

United States manufactures are pro duced. In Canada, where the habit of the people are quite similar to our own, merchants also find that they can have their. orders filled from the United States much more promptly. than from across the ocean. and the share which we supplied of Canadian imports in 1921 was 69 per cent. against 60 per cent. in 1909. and 65 per, cent. in 1913. -
 Just few examples Illustrate the demand of the British colonies" for American goods. Exports to Australia even in the lean year 1922 included approximately 100000, yards. of cot ton cloths, about $2,oeo,oeo worth of lumber, 30, ,060, 900 gallons of petroleum in its%various forms, 10, e00, ,0ee pounds of steel plates, 25,oe 600 pounds of wire, $6, ,000, 900 worth of automobiles and trucks, and 17,N0O, 900 feet of mo- tions picture films. India took over 100000 pounds Of evaporated milk, boots and shoes for men and women, leather belting, cotton cloths, canned fruits, automobiles and tires, cotton wearing apparel, iron sheets. and plates. tin plate: steel rails, wire nails, barbed wire, incandescent lamPs, electric fans. sewing machines, type writers. and many other forms of high grade manufactures: An this popularity of American manufactures extends to the other British colonies the world over.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
A Yeol There Was Showing ss Breed


 Something unusual in the way of mo tion pictures was shown at the Breee .hcatrc last night when the mansgs- nent offered 4 Fool There Was, froK the famous poem, The Vampire. b: Rudyard Kipling.
 It proved delightful entertainment and served to bring the vampire back te the screen, although William Fox, the producer has toned the lady doTr somewhat. and made the role moro subtle. Billed az G:r 1e53 model. the vampire In 4 Fool There Was. 2s play ed by EsteUe Taylor, $ a strictly up- to-date laGy who lured men EEh he- beauty and wit rather than hy an oTS- dose CT blatant sex appeal.
 The result Is a cleGn drama vel done and moving swiftly 70 . ciimaS which leaves tho r-n! 1o--> 2.E out and the vampire moving sercneiy on her way to lure and ruin other yictirS.
 Fox has gwen the production an all star cast, handsome settings and ths women of the picture are eiaborately gowned. especially Miss Taylor The d. rection is by Emmett J. Flynn. who nut on The Connecticut Yankee at King Ar thurs Court, Monte Cristc and other 6le prcdut.sfonss. T,T'ss isas. lss, - $ E1r1
 Splendid support is handled by Lefi. 5. Stone. who plays tiIe fopl Irene I -krf as the wife. Ha-soTie aE as stne lgi- sister, Mahion EaniIe9,. wagAr Nc onald. William v. Noh= and little Au ciei ana.
 The scenic effects. especially those ,er ship board. are attractive aHC -Urtays O notice. A Fool. There Was IS a-p'eas ing drama. - 4 Fool There Was VII b. khcwl again today and Tuesday and other pic lures on the biil ,uci=de :he Pathe New and sn Educational comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Chicago Grain Market.
AMERICAN MANUFACTURES
 INVADING BRITISH COLONIES

American manufacture s are evident ly gaining Ill popularity among the people of the British colonies. This is more interesting, says the Trade Rec ord of The National City Bank of New York, in view of the fact that Great B.itain is the one great manufactur- ing country outside of the United States which is now vigorously ex-
 plotting the ma kets of the world, and quite naturally her first effort would be to regain any losses of which had occurred in supplying her own colon ies But our own trade figures indi-
 cate that exports from the United
 States to British colonies. protector ates, and dependencies are forming a
 steadily increasing proportion of OUT total exports and forming at the same
 time an increasing share of the inn
 ports of those colonies, and of course
 nearly all of the merchandise which
 we send to them consists of manufac-
 lures.
 Curiousiy too, adds the Trade Rec
 ord, this growth in the share which merchandise for the British colonies
 forms of our total exports is a mark
 ed development of the period since
 the close of the war. In the fiscal
 year 1919, which covered in part the
 closing year of the war and in part
 the year following it's close, the value
 of the merchandise sent from the
 United States to B. itish colonies form
 ed 15 per cent. of our total exports;
 in 1920 16 per cent, 1921 19 per cent.
 in the fiscal year 1922 20 per cent. in
 the months ending with August of
 the current year 21 per cent and in the closing month of August, theI lat- est for which details are available, 25
 per cent. The increasing popularity of American manufactures in the British i colonies is further illustrated by the , fact that India, in 1920, took 12 per . cent of her total imports from the i United States as against only 2 1-2 per cent in 1913; Australia in 1920 took 24 per cent. of her imports from us against 12 per cent. in the pre-war | pc. iod; New Zealand .19 per cent. against 10 per cent; Union of South Africa 19 per cent. against 10 per cent 1 in 1913; and Egypt 15 per cent. as ] against per cent. in the year pre- 1 ced;ng the war.
 1 This increase in the popularity ot i American manufactures in the Brit l ish colonies is quite natural especial | ly as certain of the more important ones are in very close touch with the l United States and the habits of their l people similar to those for whom
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
TODAY's EVENTS

One hundred aHd sav -:y fifth ami ye-sa-y mf ;ae hirln "f EOpsr+ Ii' EG stcn. s:,p .r:.iin!2,erea H. va:h T Washington as first p- gdent.
 Alvey A. hdee, for 1IS-s han thirty five -zars assistant sacr-t-Ty of staa at Wash:ug.pn celebrates Iis eishueu birthday today.
 Six alleged mentors of the Hu I.iu1 Klan. indicted for a.afIt riding oa.rsges fast spring. are to be ara iSne1 tol trial today at Medf"Hd, Ore.
 The wedding e: Lord Cagaa, ch.e' 0 tae .fo;jsii2i tA-ai-na! Z=I. and L-ad% Joan Mulhci.and, nice Df Lord Byng yovernor-Gsnerai of Canada, i= an. nouaced to take place today n Lon don.
 At It's meeting tsuar the stzSe pardon board of Idaho Is expected to ta@e ac- tioz with reference n tha application for the release ct Hec-y Orchard. un- der life sentance for the s!aTinS q Frank Eieu7anbcrE. torTne- governor 2. Idaho, :n 1905.
 Twenty alleged communists. arrested August 22. when --j-Ts-- and eta:7 au- thcritseg ra;G4d the cgi.y=nl.Ol Q: th' communist party q: America. are to bs ] ar-aiGned in court at S. Joseph. - n -,si- todsr for trial under Ire new Aica.ga: anti-red laWG.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
THE DEMAND, or: THE ORIENT
 FOR AMERICAN MANUFACTURES

The sales of American manufactures in the Orient continue to grow despite the efforts of our foreign rivals to check the demand for the product of our factories which developed in that part of the world during the war per- iod. Merchandise sent from the United States to the Orient, says the Trade Record of The National City Bank of New York;. formed only per cent of our total exports in the year preced= ing the war. but the share has, stead fly increased, year by year. and now forms IS per. cent. of the total exports of that part of the calendar year, 1922 for which we have a record. And practically all of: this merchandise which we send to- that part of the world consists of manufactures.
 These figures, adds the Trade Rec ord, compare the operations of zs months of the calendar year.. 1922, with those of the full year preceding the war. We now have details of the exports to the various grand divisions in the 8 months ending with August 1922, and by comparing the percent age of the 19S2 distribution with cor responding official figures of the year preceding the war, it is apparent that
 t-,4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

the share which the Orient takes of our exports has steadily gained, year
 by year, while that taken by the other
 sections of the world has declined. Our exports to Europe-in the calendar year
 1913, were 60 per cent of the total
 and in the elapse period of 1922 are
 but 54 per cent of the total. Those to
 North America were over A per cent.
 of the total in 1913, and in the 8
 months of 1922 are little more than
 B per cent, while there is also a
 slight reduction in the percentage
 which the 1922 exports to South Amer
 ica form of the grand total when com
 pared with the figures of 1913, the
 latest pre-war year.
 To Asia and Oceania, however. the
 percentage has practically doubled in the period 1913-22, standing at s.3 per
 cent. of the total exports of 1913 and
 at 15.1 per cent of those in the 8
 months of 1922 for which we have a
 record. In fact, the total value of the
 exports to Asia and Oceania in the
 months ending with August, 1922, is $365, 5,00e,000 against. only $20S, ,000,- 900 in the full calendar year, 1913. The
 exports to Asia and OceaRia in the months of 1922 are at the rate of S45;-
 100000 per month against only $17,- 000,000 per month in 1913.
 Ard practically all of this mer- chandise going to the Orient is the product of our factories. Of psssen- ger automobiles, for example, the total to Asia and Oceania in the months in question are over S7,000, 600, of | which $5,OD0 900 went to Australia and New Zealand. Of motor trucks the total to the Orient was about 2,e00,- : ] 900 of which over one-third went to Australia. Wire nails sent to the Orient in the months of 1922 amount | in value to over $2,G00 900, going es- peciaIly to India, Japan and China;
 cotton cloths approximately 12 1-2 i million dollars, going to Australia
 New Zealand, India, China, Japan, the Dutch East Indies, the Straits Settle ments and Hong Kong, from whict i they are distributed to sundry coun- tries and islands of Asia and Oceania l Cigarettes exported to the Orient
 amounted to s15,00o.G .G00 in the months of 1922, of which Il 1-2 mil. lion dollars worth went to China, near. l Iy $2,000,e00 to Hong Kong, and ap. I proximately a million dollars to thu Straits Settlements; automobile tire, approximately $2, ,000, GOO, going especi :! ally to Australia, New Zealand, India China and the Dutch East Indies condensed milk $3,000,000, going tt practically every country of Asia; anG l steel sheets and plates over S20,000,' I 900 worth, of which more than one half went to Japan alone5Tthe remain
 der to China, India, Australia, New
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

It is often said that you do not get sal of tobacco in cigars. This is mistake. The oil is there and is DO more burnt away or evaporated than in pipe. It is drawn to and con- densed in the end of the cigar between the lips of the smoker. For this req son cigars should never De smoked to the last inch. Certain cennoisseurs will never smoke cigar more than three quarters of the way through. Smoking cigars to the bitter end pro duces smokers throat" As soon as a cigar begins to taste bitter, throw it away.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
ssr..d-Nor Playing.

Perhaps the most remarkable storm Scene ever pictured on the screen, Is that which spreads terror in, and pfac- ticAlly destroys an entire village erect ed for The Old Homestead, a new Paramount picture directed with gig nal success by James Cruze Twenty powerful wind machines, aided by a fire engine. were employed in this eIcep- tionaiiy realistic elemental disturbance.
 The storm that wrecks the town Of GanZey Is q humdinger The village was a good sized one of forty or more houses and all were erected for de- struction by the hurricane and delpge. Their roofs are blown on, their shutters torn away, and their chtmneyB fall
 But the old homestead stands like rock-Symbolic of the indestructzbsfIty of the greatest institution Of clYilizaticsz the homei
 Twenty wind machines and a four inch pipe line with fire engine pump ing the water from nearby river, over distance of three-quarters of e mile. formed part of the equipment for pro ducing the greatest storm scene that has ever been filmed According to ex- perts. this Paramount picture which comes to the Strand theatre today en- tailed greater amount of ingenuity and difhcuit work for all concerned than almost any picture that has been made.
 The rain was visible three-qu2Tters of mile back from the cameras. At different period. the set vas covered with snow. and when t Is rememoered that the village consists et about forty houses and several streets. the magni- tude of this will be realized tT'
 The four seasons of the year are rep resented-from spring to spring. Thus the Appearanee of the set had to be tai- tered accordingly and with the final storm much Of t vas destroyed. me population of the village is practically kept intact throughout the picture. Each resident presumably lives in the village and special houses or stores were as signed to all, When fhe auction of thk old homestead is about to start. they
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Christ Church Meetings rhi. wsek:

Monday evening. T.3o, needing thf Girl Scouts ia church school room
 Tuesday mornin-. 1e5a, in the chuzen school room. the Junfc= Au-'a.ary ofS ceTs and tezchc=S. E!I aaca and EeRe off two Christmas boyes. one 90 ths school for homeless boys at CovinEt5n, Virginia and the other to the Seazan'E Church Inst.;;te .n New York. .
 Thursday morning, 1o.So. the Thanks- giving union service at Trinity church. - Saturday morning. l0.5es resting .. the Junior Auxiliary in the church school room.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

his appearance viii be 2 .ngiewU-thy event. s- sse .s.4
 The tour of Hugh walpole in, the United States Is osrrery s3sciai' inter est and importance from theA fact tt.at more than any other Engii<.i writer. Mr. walpole has -populArized conten- porary American writing abroad,
 Good fortune decreed that Mr. Wal poles boshood should be ifved in 4n4- lea. but his own ample and sincere .tss- ent has. aehiesed the high pszre he holds among living noveIsts on both ends uf the Atlanttc Hig rstories are Rrpong the most exquisste ia the7 English tIza- guage. His fascinating lectures. com bined with hss delRhtfui- personality are attracting thousands of Amerscaus. whe have sensed the man thrc1gh his Beoiz.
 Other speakers sn The Norwich Com munity lecture course. will be 1Eaae Msrcosson. Feb. 18th, and Sir Pzni Dukes April 10th Ss v r ss
 This eourse ,is under the. sslsrieS ot the Norwich churches. bensat of the Backus. hoEpitaL t-,E.s .g~r
 T Course tickete, three lectrres. ss. sin gle tickets sL On sale at crznstm q Co. Broadway. s-e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

flock :to. .ths ,scsne s;ust aa ted raiaesrs wodi ddo.
 This is proclaimed to b. e9sr of the few outstzndinE pictures cs- the year and will make an indeisb:e impression on those who witness this4 nas 7Efeat superfeature
 An educational comedy and selEnick News make up the remainder of the program. -
 Notei-starting Thanksgiying day fks Strand will have continuous skoHr on holidays and shturdayA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Aunt Het

T notice a man gets mad if any body interrupts when he's taIkin', but women nin't havin' good time unlcss they're all taIkin' at once "-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Whsi k Cci-~ C:a .nni.li

T:.,,s is-sf .-.rs '-. .H: e. 7. --ara i7 --.- F. .ira..' 3!a.
 !: :G.-ra a.- -.,. -. g., %. 70 as.d : c.. l. ...-.-s !. i'..r. :..-.- -
 Is--tsry E, is-5 !. 5- .-.. .tF -- 5'ia.' s:-. .u-T-
 ..;.... :. r.-. .r -t a 9. .r.s..-. i, rs.. .,. ',s.s- D.. .....-
 Tam '.-5-e # e E- .. g. i, iu E. -'-..-. ..t4
 iiuEh g. a.. 's... E.. '''slsr,':5.;ty t.,'si-r Course ai S.1.. ---..-
 Is--.-. .... ."r.a-. '''r-sr.s a :. .-., 1s--ar J..z.t@.
 .-.fs,..r.- E.;s-s;-rs a; s-r~:'-s --',.--s--
 s.:--,s-,:: i'ir--Tes g! I:- .''i fE'--.-r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

hand for emergency purposes without fear of any deterioration through long standing.
 The pack will be marketed under the Sun-Maid brand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
gart Chureh Cslcndar Thls vel

Thursday, Nov. Sc-Annuai ThsGiassfT- Ing eervlce, 10.30 a. m, sermon Dy th' pastor. Evening service will be omitted