davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

ganizers of the women's Christian
Temperance Union.
She toured every State in the in
terest of this roganization before
Federal prohibition legislation was
passed. She was also an ardent suf-
frage worker.
In the World War she went to
France at her own expense and en-
gagged in relief work.
While several other candidates
may enter the race. Miss Kearney's
only possible opponent now Is ex-
Senator James X. Vardaman.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
AT THE ARCADIA

hilarious fun IS MY Lady
Friends" the Carter dc Haven's
newest picture which began a three
day run at the Arcadia Theatre yes
terday. The opening scene pro-
Sokes hearty laughter. which Is
practically continu GUS until THE
End" is flashed on the screen.
The story relates the difficulties OF
james Smith. publisher OF bibles
whose wife Is so economical that
She refuses TO spend the millions
which he is making. Therefore he
tries TO distribute Il by assisting
three young women, IN whom he
has taken a platonic interest. He
Installs each in an apartment and
furnishes the money 20 enable them
to continue their careers in the var
ipus arts.
While his associations with his
three '1ady friends" have never
been other than platonic, Smith
dtems It wise not 10 inform his wife
OF his philanthropic actions. But
trouble arises when the three young
women come 10 sudden decisions q
spend a vacation at "Chickadee Cot
tage" his summer home at Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

battle alone without a campaign
manager and without a campaign
fund.-"
viii Stump State.
Miss Kearney started her active
senatorial campaign as soon as II
was established that Senator John S
williams would not run for re-elec-
tlon.
with a brief platform she's now
planning to stump every county In
1.-THE State.
Having started her career as a
school teacher. Miss Kearney early
turned to upllft work. She became
one OF the best lecturers and or
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
CATS, RATS SHOW
In ALDINE ACT

y One Of vaudeville's most remark
able acts is on view at the Aldine
Theatre. Market at Eighth street. II
taxes the Imagination 10 picture
dogs. cats and rats actually mingling
With no thought of harming each
other. but In reality seemingly en-
toying tho association. Yet this Is
what happens when Meridia's Ca
nine players present the delightful
little drama. "A story Of Dogville."
There 10 a real story. full OF comedy,
with here and there touch Of
nathos. but the actors are four
footed and they acquit themselves IN
a manner that makes for the enjoy
nent OF the audience.
rRhoda and Champion win favor
With their comedy singing akit, THE
Singing Teacher" Mabel shone IL
a singing character comedienne;
harks and Betty render a program
Of songs and instrumental music;
!, Carleton and Belmont present a COM
edy sketch. Bundles OF Nonsense. d"
and Dura and Feeley give a clever
exhibition OF acrobatic skin, inter-
spersed with enjoyable comedy.
false Brands" the feature pic
ture enlists the services OF those
popular players, Joe Moore and
Eileen Sedgwick. 1t tells a story
Of the West-the COW country-bui
Il Is developed differently from tn,
conventional story OF this type
Moore enacts the role OF a youth
rao becomes desperately involve,
with a band OF cattle rustlers. II,
eutwits them, brings them to jus
tice and wins the girl Of his choic
but only after a series OF thrilunl
a nd unusual adventures.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
Not a "Ouitter.r

sNUt ~ NtNANAtNs
After the bitter fights have
gone through to gain State and ma
uonal prohibition and TO win the
ballot for women, I am not easily
eliminated" she says.
Men have been so in the habit OF
eliminating or effacing women that
it's only natural for them to run true
to form.
But they forget they are faced
by new situation that looms like
stone wall-the enfranchisement
OF women.
"As a citizen OF Mississippi I shall
fight for my rights aud the rights OF
every woman OF the land II ! have to
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
By NEA Service

JACKSON. Miss.-'Nothing but
my own death can take me out OF
this racel"
That's the statement OF Miss Belle
Kearney, woman candidate for
United States Senator from Mlssis-
slppi, a State that bitterly fought
the national woman suffrage amend
ment TO tho last ditch.
Political observers here say Miss
Kearney's chance OF winning IS
good and that a queer twist OF po-
litical fate may cause Mississippi TO
send one OF tho fret women to the
Senatei
Miss Kearney repeatedly has de-
hed masculine elements that have
sought her withdrawal from the
senatorial campaign.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
AT THE QUEEN

"Something different" the un-
ending cry OF amusement seekers,
vas answered temporarily by the
Presentation OF the comedy zone
Glorious Day" at the Queen Thoa-
tire. Here indeed Is something diff
ferent," something new. and a de-
cided novelty In the way OF story and
h picture presentation.
= VIII Rogers in the leading role
or the timid professor whose body
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

George Mellon and Mrs. May Gem
mill.
Investigating Committee-Mrs
Clarence Porter, Mrs. George Mel
lon and Mrs. Howard Baldwin.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

which they furnished their part OF
the fun.
The Misses Ann, Cherry and Ruth
Dennis are a trio OF good singers.
A feature Of tho act is that It Is al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
ruIL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES

amateur champion and George Non Elm of Salt. Lake City had been. de- cIared ineligible to compete in the national amateur tournament al Brookline, Mass. at a meeting in Chi- cago during the national open meet.
 The case of Hunter and several others were considered. on charges that they had violated the amateur definition and the application for ad- mission to the national amateur ctaIli- pionship, to be held at BroUkiine, Mass. next month were refusel-
 The acts of Professionalism chars- ed to have been raised against these two famous golfers were not announe- ed, but it was said that neither had done anything that was dishonorable in. any way, but had merely played under circumstances that made their standing as amateurs questionable. It was said that a professional golfer was as high in esteem as an amateur. but that the line between the two classes had to be drawn closely so that the charge of earning money as . result of golfing skill could not be be even hinted against any partici- pant in the amateurs debarre3 from amateur play since Francis Ouimet was declared a professional by the L. S. G. A.. several years ago when he went into the sporting gccds busi-
 ness.
 Ouimet was later retored by the L g. C.. A. after the western golf asso- citation had held that he was an am | ateur in their meets. Hunter and Won
 Elm may seek restoration as anna | teurs later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
RALIAnI nr cnaNnr

Where are the hoops Of crinolin-. The yhiskered gsii7nts ton hats gray, The epizrams that flashed between Folk who had ample time to stsv- Where are the manners Erage.y rzr The codes old diaries confds. The years have swept them all away Only the trees unchanging bide Where are the hustles worn serene By danes bumped up like beasts oI
 prey:
 The cspes that with SUI dzshing nien, Swains wore to opera or play.
 Where do the cosches' brave army The dog carts and Aihe broushams hide The pranclng tsndt-s w'iere are the.; Only the trees unchznging bide. Where are the chaperons SO keen .Lest innocence to harm should stray The lsnciers, loved of king ard cueen. . The trains that in long s-lerdos isvi Old idols have turned back to clay Democracy is now our EukA
 And skirts rcow shorter every day Only the trees unchsng.ng bide. Prince. where decorurn once he'd s-ya, bouncing female rides astride: Modes. manners. fallen to deczy- Only the trees unchsnginr bide,
 -Chariotte Becker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
cent guest of her mother, Mrs. Mark Stone of Norwich avenue

cent guest of her mother, Mrs. Mark Stone of Norwich avenue
 Sunday was TaftviIIe Day at Rocky Point, R. l.. when the Pioneer Boys of Taftville he'd their tenth annual reun- ion at that resort, and spent the day, recalling old times in the history of the village, and feasting on the good things served at the shore dinner provided by the management of the famous shore dinner house at the Point Practical ly everyone of the ancient residents of the village, and a great many more, who cannot claim residence for over 20 years were up bright and early Sum day morning, and got an early start for the Point. About thirty cars, packed to capacity were in the procession as many of the Pioneers took their wives and families with them Upon arrival at their destination, they were met by many other members of this ancient 1 and honorable order, who had made the | trip from their homes in Providence, Fall River and New Bedford, and other | places to which they had wandered af- ter they left the beautiful village of i Taftville. The group sat down to a 1 Rhode Island shore dinner and later | held short business Sleeting They arrived home late in the evening. Ey- | cry Pioneer wore little blue badge, with the nutmeg suspended, to show i that he was a full fiedged member and ! the wearing of this badge, gave him free rein at the resort. The outing, was one of the most successful of any ar i ranged by the order, and it is planned by next year to have every true Pioneer enrolled in the membership and present at the gathering.
 William J. Smith of Merchants ave. nue was visitor in ModdIetown, Conn. Saturday.
 Two South Dakota automobiles, trav. cling together, with their back seat. piled high with tents and cooking uten sils passed through the village Sunday
 Mrs. Wilfred Smith and George U Smitht of North B street were visitor, at Rocky Point, R. l..
 Maurice O'Keefe of Merchants ave nue has resigned his position with tn, Ponemah Company.
 Miss Della Paquette of Providence street has accepted position with thu J. B. Martin Co.,
 Miss Marilda Disco and Miss Aide. Disco of North street are enjoyin, their annual vacation.
 @ilSS LlllidIi l4dTdIlte or NOrIn b stree Miss Ida Paradis of South A street an, he Misses Mao of Providence street were Sunday visitors at Rocky Point R. l. Master John Luckoff has been i'll a his home on South street. ... L. T, Lane and family of Morgan town. West Va, made a brief call ol acquaintances in the village Sunday a
 they were returning from a motor ttri . in New Hampshire.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Sowswak O
 New London, former residents of thi
 village, were calling on friends in tow
 Sunday.
 Rayrhond Geer. David O'Brien, Jac
 Surprise, George Coleman, Thomas Cole
 man, Leon Lemiere and Thomas Cor
 coran were guests of Combat Train, (
 B., their clambake at Brightnlan Pom : R. l.. Sunday.
 Miss Ida L. Lillibridge of South sec , ond Avenue has returned from a noto trip to Cape Cod.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

ing and pitching cracked badly against Western rivals, saved an otherwise dis astrous week and regained first place from the St. Louis Cardinals by trounc- ing Brooklyn three times in t,~v a.,s By defeating Boston, today, while the Cardinals, who are in hitting slump, lost their second straight to Chicago, the champions increased their lead to game and half
 Though unable to gain on the St. Louis Browns, who 4held tenaciously to their lead of a game in the American league, the Yankees apparently have hit their real stride. They ended a. success full western trip by taking three out of four from Detroit. two of the victories coming at the expense of their erst- while jinx Herman Pillette, Cobb's twir- ling ace
 The margin separating the two ri vals remained unchanged today as both lost. the Yankees to Washington and the Browns to Chicago
 Improved infield play, due to the ad. dition of Joe Dugan. and sustained batting attack led by Wally Pipp and Babe Ruth. have combined to fortify ths Yankees for the drive toward the finish The Browns, with none too good twirl ing. have maintained their place chief ly because of heavy hitting.
 Detroit and the White Sox unable to withstand the swift pace. of the lead l ing American contenders dropped baci whi'e the Chicago Cubs. closing sue , cessful eastern invasion and slugginl their way to victory twice over the Car dinals. are on the heels of the. Pirate l in the National league
 Cleveland and Cincinnati. the onl.
 clubs below fourth place to show win
 ming percentages, top the second divi
 sion by comfortable margins The Red bowled over the Giants three times i
 row but until today. were unable {
 stop the Pirates. Philadelphia was Pitts burgh's other victom during the weeI
 although the Quakers themselves hi
 hard enough. to win many ordinar
 games.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
ROAD CONDITIONS IN
 EASTERN CONNECTICUT

The following are the road contracts III force in eastern Connecticut:
 From North Stonington south for about two miles asphalt is being applied The lower half of this section is closed. A good detouc via Pendleton Hill road IS provided
 Between Little Boston schoolhouse and Blackhall on the Shore road from Mantle to Old Lyme four miles of roa9l are under construction The road. is open except when asphalt is. being applied, about one half hour at time
 One mile of road in the town of Kn- lingly is being constructed on the cut-on near Dayville This road is open to traffic at all times
 Three miles of road between Borah- vile and Colchester are under construc- tion. The road is rough but<passable.
 Four miles of road between Danieison and the Rhode Island state line at Little Rest are under construction. The road is closed togthrough traff1ci open as far as South Killingly to local traffic
 Three miles of road between Meehan- icsvire and Grosvenordale are under construction, which does not interfere with traffic in any way.
 Broad street in New London from the end of the brick pavement to the city line is under construction. Detour via Vaux- hall street.
 Two and one-half miles of bituminous ] macadam between Hebron Center and , Columbia are under construction. De | tour via Columbia Lake road. At Central viIlage~a a concrete road. if i being put through the center of the vii lage. 4 good detour around is' provided A short piese of concrete road is be- 1 ing put in at the west end of the ! Thames river bridge. One way traffic at a time for about ten. days more.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
KALEIDOSCOPE

The ancient Egyptians, made eofhns os
 There are a5,OoO pores on the hand oi a man.
 Systematic exploration of Africa began in i7ss.
 Portuguese is the language of sSou, So.0oo,ooO people.
 The sea urchin has five jaws, each win a single tooth.
 ''ouack'' doctor originally mesns quake" or ague doctor.
 In 1921 there were two divorceS to every i've marriages in Oregon
 Ambassadors represent Gre4 Britalp in 27 foreign countries.
 The translation of the Bible into Eng fish took three years between Is07-1s11.
 The United States patent ofice has is- sued more than 1900 patents for making buttons.
 The Greek church employs two rings in the marriage ceremony, one gold. the other silver.
 Francis Huber. who invented the leaf beehive. with hinged back, was entirely bereft Of sight
 Lillie G. Taylor, a negress. owns oil lands in Louisiana estimated to be worth hlole than Szv.eUVsQO0.
 The University of California is to have the first campus exclusively for women ! to be established on the Pacific slope.
 Mrs. Mary Freed. Atlantic city's first woman justice of the peace has appoint ed her husband as her ronstapie Marcoai. the inventor of wireless, at. i tributes much Of his success h life to thf early training received from his mother. a Eray-eyed. keen Irishwoman. VesSa is the only one of the knalle. | planets which can be seen with the naked ere. It's diameter is only 800 miles and its whole surface is but one-ainth that oi Europe.
 | Violet scented sesweed ErowE h the lakes of the Manyishiak peninsula in ths l Caspian Sea and the pleasznt odof {, therefrom scents the air for miles from
 In addition to filling the ofice of mayor ! of the city of Sslina. Utah. Miss stens Scor1p teaches school five days week. and between times fills in by editing the school journal. | To help wor1Sin. : women. get thsII rights under the workmen'E compersz- tion act, a compensation service depart. nent has been established by tho Wom- ems Trade Union league of New York.
 The war department Is one year shoST saving amounting to slo.o25.5ss.os Economies have been effected in practi- caliy every department of the army through businessiike methods.
 Logwood, the timber which Is exported from Haiti all over the world was intro- duced into that island Tn -ifso for the purpose of furnishing blossoms which would yield a superior nectar fuf bees,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
INTERESTING MOVIE
 AT Y. NJ. C. A. MEETING


 The second part of the impressive mo- ton picture "The Heart of a Hero" was shown at the local Y. M. C. X, building Sunday. All present were irnTtessed' with the splendid loyalty of the hero of the picture Nathan Hale. The opening exercises consisted of singing, scrip ture reading and prayer. Hugh Kinder officisted at the piano and rendered Nwo vocal solos. Between the reels Secretary Hill made a brief talk, taking for his subject the topic of the picture, '"rhe Heart of a Hero" and he said in part What constitutes the heart Of a hero, or in other words. what are the round- ation princirAes that underly the life of real hero? There surely Is the principle of friendship. for hero is a, true friend to those about him. Loyalty is also a principle in the heart of a true hero and this loyalty shows itself in his friendships he is loyal to his friends, in his home, and especially loy- al to all the high ideals of life. and Ike Nathan Hale loyal to his country. Then there is the great principle of love. which lies at the foundation of every really heroic life. There are various phases of love; the love Of children for one another, the love of the high school boys and girls. and the love of the CO., lege chums also the love of courtship which is certainly a sweet and tenaeT love and the love in the family circle which is very real where God controls the home life. The principle of love reaches it's climax in the great Son of God. Jesus Christi we love our frieEEs He loved His enemies. and died for them let us all do our best to live the hero., life. and to possess those great prtnci- nles that go to make the heart of a hero
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
CRIPPLED AUSTRALIANS
 CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

Boston. Aug. 13-Renewal tomorrow of tennis play between France and Australia in the semi final round of Davis cup preliminary competition at the Longwood Cricket club. The French players also said that the rest resulting from yesterdays post ponement and todays quiet would make possible better play on their part in their attempts to capture both of the remaining singles matches and advance to the final round with Spain.
 Although James o. Anderson, the bed ridden member of the team from the Antipodes, had a bad night, his teammates Gerald L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara, Wood improved consider ably. Captain Patterson ;limped mo- ticeably less today and said his sprain- ed ankle was much stronger. O'Hara
 Wood continuing the treatment of neuritis in his right side, found ap- preciable relief.
 Anderson's temperature, normal jumped back to 102 during the night. Mrs. Anderson told .inquirers today that her husband was sitting up again and hoped to be able to leave to- morrow for rest in the woods. Con fident that his compatriots will win from France, Anderson hopes to throw off the bronchial attack in time to take part in the anticipated play with Spain at Philadelphia beginning on Thursday.
 The players from France, Andre Colbert and Henri Cochet. passed the day motoring through the country | side. Young Coehet, a soldier of France who is on leave with permission to remain away only as long as France may be in the running for DaVi; cup honors, said he was hopeful that there would be no early termination of his stay, but at the same time was ready 1 to pack as soon as his team should 1 be eliminated.
 In the event of defeat for France to
 morrow Colbert and Jean Borotra, sub- stitute, plan to go to Newport, R. l. | for the tournament there this week <, Tomorrow's matches will bring to. gether Colbert and Wood and Patter-
 son and Cochet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
PIRATES DRIVE FEATURES
 IN MAJORS LAST WEEK

New York, Aug. 13-Playing with the fire and dash that recalls the Bos- ton Braves famous pennant drive in 1914, the Pittsburgh Pirates. rejuvena- ted under the leadership of Bill Me Kechnie. threaten to upset the New York St. Louis monopoly in the NationEl league and make it three-club strug- gle down the stretch.
 The Pirates hung up a seasons rec ord Saturday when they hammered out their thirteenth straight victory, and, al- though checked in 10-inning battle to- day by Cincinnati, they are separated from the first place Giants by only five and half games. Steady and at times brilliant pitching, plus a terrific batting attack ample proof of which is the fact that in six games last week the team collected 1OS hits fer the aston ishing average of 422-are the driving factors in the clubs onward rush
 The Giants meanwhile, whose field
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
4 GREAT LITTLE WOMAN IS
 DIR. HASKELL. SAYS STUDENT

The current Columbia University Spec tator has the following complimentary notice of pr. Haskell, who was Juliana C. Shields of Norwich F
 ''Yes, I've been going to the readings" !" said the7 man from Indiana. speaking of the weekly literary feasts provided in So1 Philosophy. And I've had a great time. That little woman-Dr. Haekell, isn't it? -is the one who draws me back They say she's the person who gets all these poets and editcrs to come out and act the lion But she's great herself. You ought to hear her introduce her speak. CTS : It's a lesson in hospitality and tact and discrimination every time. And the way she invites the crowd to have re- freshments ,"
 "Oh, and so you stay and take tea with fhe. lady, do your" leased his feminine friend.
 well. no--1 never have yet. You. see I'm only one man. anB-weu, really there are always so many ,women-but- well, no!"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
NEW STEEL STEAMER

ARRIVES IN NORWICH
 The all steel steamer Major L L'Enfant recently purchased by the Wilson Line, Inc, to replace the Norland on the Nor wich, New London and New York line. arrived in Norwich Sunday. and tied up at her berth at Central wharf, of West Main street. The steamer is now in commission and will leave Norwich for New York this (Monday) afternoon.
 The Major L'Enfant is the largest and most elaborately furnished of any of the several steamers that have been oper- ated on the local line. The main sa- loon Is furnished in mahogany and plush, with. electric lights There is also an attractive saloon on the lower deck. Aft is the private saloon for ladies kith toilets and large wash room.
 Throughout the steamer is a marked air of cleanliness and order. The en- zine room and boiler room are as clean as a whistle. The steamer os of the twin screw type with two engines, com bined horsepower about 1000. Both engines are operated at the same time or can be operated individually.
 The boat at the present time is run ming on a night schedule. It is said that an effort may be made later on to put her on 8 day schedule as the steam CT is of the day boat type, Her ca pacity is TOO passengers. The steamer is modern in every respect and there is little or no doubt but that there will be freight business enough to warrant her continuance on the line. Her aver age speed per hour is about Is knots.
 That the new steamer has found favor
 in the eyes of local people who have inspected it may be seen. from the fact that the owners have received several requests from people who wish to char ter it for Sunday :. sails through the Sound