davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03
What l.. Going On Tonight

SPECIAL Town Meeting on Dayiighf
Saving IN )own Hall.
Division No. 81. A o. II. Auxiliary.
meets in Buckingham Memorial
Somerset Lodge. No. "a, r. and A n
meets in Masonic Temple.
Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. n. I o. o
Mohsssa LodTs. 10. 81. / o. R. n
meets in Steiner Hall
Buckingham Council. No. 1f, Jr. Q. L.
A NJ. meets In Buckingham Memorial
Motion Pictures and vaa6svfiis Al
vssdsviiis ana Motion Pastures a
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures a. Breed Theatra
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03

min lodges in Lisbon and along the old
NeWent road. No flowers of all the year
can vie with its spotless beauty. The
crimson, blood like juice which oozes
from the stem was priced by the In
dams as decoration for their faces and
tomahawks.
John A. Hourigan has purchased
handsome new automobile.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03
The Broadwar Theatre Todar.

Where Is Ny Wandering Boy Tonight?
will be the big feature attraction to be
shown at the Broadway, theatre for the
las time today. No dramatic subject in
the world can compare with this drama
of mother love. Where Is My Wandering
Boy Tonight? makes use Of this subject
to the utmost. 1t recalls to all the moth
er who suffered, fought and worked for
her children. It is a picture with a uni
versal appeal drama which will be
appreciated by men and women, young
and old.
Larry Semon in The Bakery and a
Screen Snapshot complete the bill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03
Broadway rhursd-,. = 3D.. sa,,,s,,


Cardigan. the his-.7rtra- ---7-,.- vh,-s-
threads its way through tho ~--iv ~
RODS OF the American revolution rs
produced by Messrnore- Kendall sire~..s
by John W. Noble and personsfiv .si,.6
by Robert ". Chambers the author VIC
wrote the original norei II open.s =,
the Capitol theatre for a two weeks run
and evoked the greatest enthusiasm 81
any picture ever shown in any Broadway
theatre.
Cardigan Is the story Of the outAr.z,.
OF the American Revolution and its BIZ
historic moments embrace the battle u
Concord. the march on Lexington. ths
thrilling ride Of Paul Revere ana ~
soothing. bitter struggle between the low
alists and patriots in New England. II
Is a production Of great range and -cope.
employing thousands in the big scenes.
The picture has an all star cast OF wide
spread popularity headed by beautifui
Betty Carpenter and william Collier. Jr.
This all American feature will BE- ths
main attraction at the Broadway Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. A Jimmy
Aubrey comedy and a seiznicix News
completes the bill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03
Tanney Corporation Adds Departm.nt,

eS N~EP~re0on Aods Departments.
The Tanney Corporation in its store in
the Thsyer building on Franklin square
has just added two new departments to
its store IN cake and candy department
and photograph record department.
The record department has already been
opened bat the caks and sandy daaazt-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

W. G. T. II. meeting today. ,. m
room go Thayer building. All members
are urged TO make a special EFFORT 70 bs
present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03

ForestviIie.-Most of the residents Of
this community turned their clocks ahead
one hour Saturday night and will forget
there is any change until next fall, when
they will set them back one hour.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03
Strand. rhur,aar. Fr,a.r- satnra.r.

The FIVE Keith acts at the strand OF
Thursday. Friday and Saturday WI
without doubt find favor with a
The Three Weber Girls offer 4 ra-ds-
Vile surprise. Three Weber Girls -ta-4
out TO be an exceedingly good siarfns
and dancing act. Then they change theIf
minds and wind up by being an srcep-
tionaily fine gymnastic turn. Il Is the
change OF purpose midway % their per
Torrance that makes the Three Webof
Girls vaudeville surprise. The girls
IN addition to their two distinct accom-
plishments are fair to look upon as they
are composite Of physical grace.
Brent Hayes Is The Master OF the Pan
10. Mr.. Hayes has attained as ruuch
prominence with HIS instrument a. any
other celebrated musician has with his
His program includes compositions Of
The great masters as well az a number
OF simple plantation melodies.
Fields Harrington offer a very Up
to-date comedy offering entitled IN "a
Navy. Plenty Of laughs Is Assured.
Haney Morgan offer Taps. Twirsf
and Music Miss Morgan Is a concert
vioiinist OF international fame She vas
the featured principal in the Rzzxie Da--
eel Revue that ran for two years IN Lon
don. Mr.. Haney IS a dancer. a ukeials
player and has fine voice. As a tss-
tney may be relied upon for good enter
sammy Duncan offers TrareFtiss with
bt scotch HIS work r. his play.
i mar Is why he Is good comedian. He
Is funny without trying.
i In keeping with the ieft~- q rsr,.so.s
critics that the slnreu,e fess ~ : -
photnpiar sh0f'id n e. i-actrrizes
me nls' ihstanc' ~ good story re-
g s.eu WIN action. t. Unknown. az me
aho theatre. beEinnin- ThurEd-v. has
certainly fli5iio'l that requirement FuT,
Of swift. hr'e.''n- -~-fr-. ,br-e g.
strong lnve ir.er--.. .--.i.e g.. -
that heretofore affsm-.s.H. W. I'D, srs
a relieving touch runnfn- 'f,--- a ~.
entire piciure thu - .--e rvs So - -,
startling events .h1' -. f. ~ Hofsu.
gripping. irnpsssionsd -nI nnys.ify.a=.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03

ment will have It's formal opening to
day. All the fixtures for this department
are Of the latest up-to-date approved
type, with tile and marble for the display
counters. The cake and candy win Be
fresh daily and the corporation VIII am
to furnish the best service possible.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03

Never mistake self-cOnceit for gen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
GRANVILLE NOTES

Granville, n. d.; DOT. 9.--rhe FIRST
meeting Of the Parent-Teachers' asso-
citation was held at the school audi
forum on Thursday evening. Must
cal numbers by Miss Ethel johnson
and short talks by members were
given. A welcome was extended by
Mrs. j. w. Mcdaniel to the teachers.
Lunch was served.
o. l.. Koupanger and Miss Clarie
Nelson were married at Towner last
week. Mr. Koupanger is principal OF
the schools OF Granville and Mrs.sKou;s
ranger is the daughter OF. Mrs. Inga
Nelson Of Toronto, g. rDs They%shave
purchased the residence and hUuse-
hold goods of Miss Evalina Fatrel.,
Mr.:and Mrs. Henry Swankc'$ and
children of Hanks, N. D.. were here
last week for q short visit with Mrs.
Swanke's parents, MI. and Mrs. A.
w. Gansz. Mr.. and Mrs. Swanke left
on Tuesday for Minneapolis where the
latter expects to take medical treat
ment. The children will stay with
their grandparents 4
Clarence Cox, manager of the Gran
villeA Cream Producers cream station,
left Mast week for q short viait with
his parents at Walhalla, N. d. While
away be expects also to, attendNthe
National Dairy show at the Twir
Cities. Robert Hunter wilt. manags
cox. i"
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M
j.. Foyen passed away last Monday
Services were held at the home and
the remains were inferred in the Lu.
thran cemetry, south of town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

standard literature, much of 1t the
best. fiction. for entertainment and
INSTRUCTION. !. ~
Aftt1esff, tbs reading the pupils: have
an hour or two to finish preparing
for the next day. 6
At eight o'clock the young pupils
go to bed. and at nine, the older
pupils. They all rise at six-thirty
in the morning.
The whole atmosphere Of the
school seemed to me to be homelike.
earnest. stimulating and . cheering.
The teachers are kind. helpful, and
efficient. Superintendent .Chapple is
long experienced. in the work and
maybe called a specialist in this line
OF training. 1t is he who Plans AND
inspires" the work. 80
The blind are handicapped. aht
many become depressed and despon-
dent. This is not the state Of mind
that looks forward TO effort, accom-.
plishmeht, and a life of usefulness.
The mind needs the remarkable
stimulus OF hope, the forward look,
gresA- The first and continual eff
fort of the school Is to cheer, en-
courage. hold open the vista of q new
life and the still possible Joy of liv-
ing. And when we come to think of
it, 'is not that essential for all young
people, blind or sighted-the forward
look, the VISITS Of better things and
greater Joy in living?
Can the average citizen help the
blind?" 1 asked. Very essentially
I was told, "by words of. cheer and
encouragement. by courtesy, and BY
giving them a chance to do work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
Aggie School Has Five
VI More New Instructors

Fargo, N. D., Oct. Olive new In
structors are being engaged this week
by the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege to care for the SO per cent in
creased enrolment which has sweQed
classes, particularly in some OF the
required courses of the freshman
yea according to Dir. John Lee
Coulter, president. . a.
Among the new instructors who will
begin their duties this week are Miss
Frances Lamb. graduate Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota and formerly at
Fargo college, who will teach IN the
English department.; Sidney Sorkness,
graduate Of the agricultural college,
in mathematics; Miss Min
ME j. Wangen of Washington state
college and instructor last. year, at
Idaho technical institute, instructos.dn
foreign languages, II Miss Elizabeth
Pollock, graduate Of the agricultural
college, to assist in the department OF
fine arts.
An instructor in chemistry will also
be EN- "a red later, - J.. " - o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
Alleged Murderer q
Stanley Policeman
/ Almost Breaks jail

stanley, N. b., Oct: -How. Harry
~ carter, held in the MohntraM y
~ iaiI mere accused Of the murder q
= A. Madison, village marshal. y.
sral weeks age. obtained q me- and
Material out Of which he va faenlon-
inr some rude keys is q mystery MICH
he local sherif's Office ~ maklns IN
e''I, h sheriff declares that Carter hid
NADIA nearly all necessary prepa!a-
tons for a one man jail delivery. Inis
was frustrated, however. when tne'
authorities made a periodical ssarcn
Of his cell and person. they ieund
~. small file and two rude keys. naade
ont OF hard wood. Considerable TINE
u,,st have been spent in making the
Kavs the right shape, It is peileyed - g
they were nearly completed:
The file was also a crude a1air:
ehomt Ave and a half inches long
abo .. quarter Of an inch wide.
- the usual search had been .post.,
noned a, short time Deputy ehff1iI
Don Alger believes Carter woulo nAve
had a very good chance to make a
ret away. '-At-s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
MiNoT SCHOOL UsHE

Minot. N. D., Oct. 9.-The building
crew has again been returned to the
new grade school on the north side,
and II ope of the two remaining car
loads OF brick come in before the
week Is over, there will be little furth-
err delay in the completion. Of this
much. needed school, The architects
sexaminers nave reportedsat all times
most fayorably upon both the quality
OF the workmanship and of. the ma
terials being used throughout this
school. and the builders give assur-
ance that every effort will be made
to rush the work to completion. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
Dat Flakes
almost ready
Instant Quaker Oats
Cool in ; to S minutes

Now there is Instont Quaker Oats,
as we'll as the style you know.
The Instant style. perfected BY
our experts, is the quickest cooking
oats in the world. 1t cooks to per-,
lection in 3 to S minutes.
Both styles have the quality and
favor which have won the world.
They are faxed from queen grains
only-just the rich, plump, iavory
oats. We get but ten pounds from
a busllel.
But in Instant Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes are smaller and thinner-that
is all. And the small thin flakes cook
quickly.
The Instant style is marked "1n-
slant" on the label. Tell YOUR grocer
which you want,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
Saskatchewan Man .
- Killed By Auto

winnipeg, Man. Oct. s.-William
smith of Regina, Sask., was instantly
killed Sunday afternoon when Gis
sutomobile overturned west d.Park-
hee. sask. He was travelling alone:l.
Smith was inspector for me sass
was hurryinK home to spend The
week end With his wife az Sunday
was her birthday, and he had prona>
ised to be in Regina before night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

and remarkable vitality have played
an important role in his fight against
death and unless new complications
there Is little further danger. ,
Or. Leon j. Roth, who is attending
Hart, ANNOUNCED today. W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
which the blind Ore, trained to d.
aid can S,la IA. 1t "weta s'S' n
lMHHr 1MdpRnVINc

los Angeles Cal. Oct. s.-;cony
tinued improvement was announced
in the condition OF William s. "Bilr'-
Hart, film star, who has been critic
ally i'll with typhoid fever and COM,
plications., Harris strong constitution
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
to use all the power of the govern
naent to maintain transportation and
sustain the right OF men to work"
Going Backward

The obviously concerted action
Of Mr.. Koenig and MIR. Murphy.
leaders respectively of the Republi-
can and Democratic county organi-
cations, in refusing denomination
to Surrogate Cohalan has aroused
just public indignation.
The spectacle of q boss-controlled
bench in New York is not pleas
ant one. Public sentiment in the
last ten years has set so strongly
against interference with the judi
ciary by political leaders that the
practice has gradually died out.
Judges who in the opinion Of the
Bar Association and the County
Lawyers Association have proved
themselves eminently qualified for
their offices have been Invariably
renominated and reelected. 1t has
been the boast of county leaders
that they have always sunk political
differences in the case of the bench
and united in the support OF men
who had made good records.
Apparently because of tiff with
Mr.. Cohalan which everybody else
had forgotten Murphy now defies
an excellent precedent in order ts-
''get even.' And Koenig, for rea-
sons no better founded, helps Muir
ply to crafty his spite.
Cooperation between two rival
leaders for the purpose Of elevating
the judiciary does much to recon-
cile the electorate to the boss sys-
tenn. But cooperation to put good
men off the bench is certain to in
woke reprisals at the polls.
What has happened to Mr.. Co
halan can easily happen to all
other able judges ON the New York
bench, provided the two leaders for
personal considerations decide to
Ietire tnen 60 private li1e. Men OF
ability and character will soon
cease to aspire to judicial positions.
which can be secured only through
the favor of boss.
That will leave the politicians
free to pick the judges who will do
them the most good, ignoring the
recommendations of members Of
the bar and intelligent and honest
citizens.
A year or two of such methods
will give New York County the
sort of judiciary it had in the DAYS
Of Tweed. And Justice will quietly
fold her wings and depart from this
community.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Herrin Questions
To the Editor of The Tribune.

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There are some millions of red
blooded, free-born American citizens
who are asking themselves a few
questions these days. Among these
questions are the following:
(1) What have the local, state and
Federal authorities done, or what, if
anything, do they intend to do, relative
to the unspeakable slaughter by cow
ardly mob of assassins at Herrin of
men acting within their constitutional
rights?
(2) What steps, if any, have been
taken or will be taken to bring these
murderers to justice?
CD If no measures have been taken
land it is obvious that no effective
ones have been taken), why not? Is it
through inability to obtain testimony
regarding shocking crime committed
IN the presence of thousands Of Wit
nesses? Is it through lack OF a sense
OF duty on the part of the officials? Or
is 1t that the officials are so afraid of
the "red" element that they have been
'n.Imidated? If the radicals want
light, by all means let us have one. and
to red-het finish.
CAPTAIN r. Z. DE N. FORD.
New XoSk, Aug lis. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

Board, having overlooked over eighty
violations of its rulings by the rail
road companies, finally ordered the
.shopmen's wages reduced below liv-
ing wage. Such injustices finally
drove the shopmen to strike"
Regarding Mr.. Daugherty's state
ment that the l. w. w. was even
ready to run the government itself" |
replied: This can easily be seen to
be ridiculous, as any student of
sociology knows that the /. w. w. has
never attempted or advocated the
overthrowing or running of the exist
ing political government, the /. w. w.
being a labor organization that desires
to right the injustices done TO the
workers by our present industrial sys-
tenn None of the /. w. w. political
prisoners now serving sentences in
Leavenworth for violation of the
espionage act is charged with ad-
vocating the overthrow of the govern
ment by force or violence. Had they
been imprisoned on the same charges
IN any other country engaged in the
World War they would have been re-
leased long ago. They were imprisoned
not for any proved or committed con-
spiraey to interfere with the war, but
for the exercising of their constisu-
tional right to express their opinion ON
the war. The continued imprisonment
of these men shows only too clearly
how lacking the government is in
actual facts Of the cases of political
prisoners and Of the causes Of the
present strike"
Regarding your statement that "an
l. W. WIS idea of making strike ef-
fectiye is to dynamite bridges and to
destroy the lives Of innocent people, ?
this is false, as we have not advocated
that.
PIERCE C. WETTER.
New York; Aug. rs, as22.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Did it ever occur to you what
a beautiful and profitable, arrangement
the prohibitionists have made for
the physicians and druggists? The
physician writes prescription for a
pint of whisky and charges the un-
fortunate patient 81. The druggist
fills the prescription and collects from
So to SIS. The total cost to the patient
is from SIS to 81 pint, or at the rate
Of from $40 to $56 gallon.
The magnanimous Volstead act al
lows such prescription once in ten
days. A pint Of whisky in scombina-
tion with milk and eggs may be con-
sumed properly and reasonably within
two or three days, but no matter how
serious the illness the physician is not
permitted to write another prescrip-
tion for the same patient until the ex-
piration of ten days.
The injustice and iniquity of such
a law is so apparent and so obvious
that comment is superfuous.
NORMAN.
New York, Aug. 1s. 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
The Man Who Changes Countries

If you were ninety-four years old
and had been an American most of
your life, like Mr.. Pellew, Of Wash
ington, and letter dropped in say
ing that you had inherited an
English title and were really Wis
count So-and-so, what would you do?
Little Lord Fauntleroy faced SINH
lar case at the other end Of life
and answered it by saying farewell
to boyhood and all his old cronies in
New York and mournfully turning
into an heir.
The situation raises a knotty
problem and nobody need sniff at the
decision reached. Nationality is a
queer, deep-lying element in human
nature. 1t is all very we'll to say
that all nationality is creation of
modern Europe and to call attention
to the fact that our own nation is
only six or seven generations old.
The part of our heart and brain
that is involved is far, far older
than any nations as we know them
to-day. The emotions that it stirs
center about institutions and habit
of race loyalty as old as civiliza-
ton. just because it is so old and
deep-buried it can sometimes lie
dormant for a while-as in certain
estimable fnternationalists of to-day
who profess to see no difference be-
tween flags or skins, however
colored-save, of course, when
dark-white from Morocco is set to
guard blond Teutons on the Rhine,
1t is none the less one Of the most
potent and universal of all bonds.
Therefore, the man who shifts his
nationality takes a far more impor-
tant step than usually is realized. It
is perhaps not too extreme to say
that the shift is too great to be
completed in one generation. The
naturalized citizen can be most
valuable citizen and his loyalty to his
adopted country may be far more
genuine and useful than that of some
blase native. But in his heart,
buried far out of sight, who can
know what hidden bonds survive!
Least of all, the man himself-until
some call out of the past arrives to
stir forgotten memories.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
The s'EIip Toter's" Rights

Prohibition Director Days. pro-
nouncement that he is not after
"the ordinary hip toter" Whatever
he may be) has naturally aroused
curiosity as to the powers of the
enforcement agents. May man be
searched to see if he has liquor in
his pocket?
The law prohibits transportation
of liquor without permit. This
would seem to make flask carving
illegal. On the other hand, the en-
forcement agents are not empow-
cred to search without warrant.
and warrant cannot be issued upon
mere suspicion. Probable cause, !"
and not possible cause" must be
shown.
The prohibition act specifically
denies the right to issue a search
warrant to enter a private dwelling
unless it is being used for the un-
lawful sale OF intoxicating liquor.
In the case Of motor vehicles seizure
without warrant can be made
only if the agent has reasonable
grounds" to believe that the law is
being violated. He must see or smell
or otherwise be assured of the pres
ence of liquor, and cannot make q
seizure merely on suspicion. Indis
criminate search cannot be sus-
tanned. Each case is dependent
upon it's own circumstances.
1t looks, therefore, as if the indi-
yidual did not run much personal
risk in carrying liquor with him.
But the fact that he can "get away
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19

tinople government condemned him
to death for "war crimes these in-
Guiding instigation of the Armenian
massacres. He became a fugitive
and turned up later in the Caucasus
region, where he first enlisted as a
Soviet agent and later conspired
against the Russians. At one time
he proclaimed himself King Of the
Kurds.
He was killed fighting the Boil
shevists pursuing to the end his
career of trouble-making and vio-
lence. Like a good movie "bad
man." he died with his boots on. His
is good riddance. But the harm
he did his own people will plague
them for generations to come.