davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
nrr License Time short.

This is the final week during which dog licenses may be obtained for s1 After Monday next there will be a pen atty of $1 attached to the regular price, making the tax $2 for all male dogs and s11 for females.
 There has been thus far only a small proportion of dog owners who have li- censed their dogs this season at the of flee of Town Clerk Charles s. Holbrool This means that a good proportion of the 1900 dogs to be licensed in Norwich must get their licenses this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
DOING FIRST WORK ON


 Several minor changes in details of the Fnew Young MS1 s Christian Association building were decided upon at the meet ing of the building committee at noon Monday at the old building.
 Since the announcement of the gift of $1O,o0O from a Norwich woman for a mod ern tiled swimming pool in the new building, the first work in laying the concrete forms for the sides of the pool has been started and the architect is now making special arrangements for the til- ing that will enclose the pool and will be used for the wainscotting of the walls of the swimming pool room. The pool will be 50 feet long by 25 feet wide and there will be visitors gallery on one side that will accommodate about 100 people. The swimming pool room is at the rear of tlN new building and has windows all along one side so that it will be bright and in viting in the daylight, while it will bt electrically lighted at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
win Continue as Orchestra Diree,or.

Professor George Tourtellotte, who has heen in the empty of Walter $. Davis at the Davis theater for the last four years as leader Of the orchestra has been en- gagged for the same position by A. Davie.- son, who will conduct the theater after the first of May Professor Tourtellotte is talented violinist and has made the music at the Davis theatre an attractive feature.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

Heibel. Aida Ashworth. Lillian ua--e- Mrs. Paul Etier.
 Shsrles Barnes. secretary Of the league aeleu e't as ehairman for the ctcnInEF cios -ng a very successful season with pros pects Tor an equally enjoyable iadicr ilisht' wlth larger membership in fht league for next season.
 Pierre FOurnier and family Of Dan. oury, N II. are guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Fournier Of High street.
 Armand Lucier and family rf Nr-a-i- ~. J-' spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A Lucier.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
BALTIC HAS REPORT OF
 BEAR AT BLACK LEDGE

 Many Of the natives are walking on tiptoes since a story to the effect that a large bear had been seen by Tom Illus sey, Eddie Farrell, Ernest Buchard, Jo- seph Tournier in the ''Black Ledge" dis trict in the eastern part of Baltic. Ru- nor has it that these four young men were given scare when they attempted to push their way through a. part Of the dense woods that contains a section of pines that coElcea1s the lower section of this ledge. As tie Baltic boys approach ed that particular location they heard a low growl followed by loud noisfa and as they reached clear stretch of pas ture they witnessed the sight that started hem on a marathon. It was a large bear standing upright with his back against cliff
 Hussey, Farrell and Buchard left Bal tic Monday night to get the bear. Deeds and not words, are their motto.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
Supreme Court Here Today

The supreme court of errors will sit in this city today (Tuesday) with seven cases on the docket. One case is to be submitted in briefs. another may go over and it is possible that all the busi- ness of the session may be finished in ono day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
SUSPENSION OF BROKERAGE
 FIRM OF FIELD BROTHERS

New York, April 24.-An involuntary petition in Bankruptcy was filed in fed eral court late today against the stock brokerage firm of Field Brothers. sus- pension of which from the Consolidated Stock Exchange was announced earlier in the day.
 Petitioning creditors were John NJ Henry with claim of s1.o24 for "bal- nee due for stock 9 printing firm with claim of s143 and a periodical publl- cation with claim for $50.
 This stock brokerage firm established a Norwich branch in this city last fall with offices on Shetucket street. It also has branch offices at New Haven, Hart ford, Stamford. Worcester. Brocbton and Woonsocket. Its New York office is at 50 Broad street.
 The Norwich office was clesed Monday following the announcement of tue sus- pension in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
HELPED HER MOTHER WONDER
 FULLY

In these days of flu" coughs. colds, croup and whooping cough 1t is well to know that every year there are used more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar than of any ether cough medicine. Mrs. s. L. Hunt SIS ". 9th St, Cincinnati Ohio. writes: "Foiey's Honey and Tar relieved me of q hacking cough, tickling in the throat wreezing aiid pains in the chest. II is helping my mother wonderfully Tha,s wAy druggists recommend Fol1y's. Lee 6 Osgeod Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
STOPPED BED NETTING

My little daugh- CT Eva, aged five
 ears, had been af-
 cted two years"
 8ys Mrs. Celia
 harmon, Troy, N. t. Had three e loctors for her. I
 ot a bottle of Col line Alterative and B 3econstructive and stopped the bed vetting the second . ght. It's t h e r~st medicine we
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

Although the jinrichshaw is part of our mental picture of Japan. a Phil adeipnla clergyman invented fhis horseless carriage less than a hundred years ago. while paying a y.sit to the orient
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

Bradford, England, Is a wool city, the majority of it's people depending for their livelihood on wool and it's manufacture in some form or other. The local press sometimes calls Brad ford ''Woolopolis. ;"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
NORWICH CELEBRATION OF
 GENERAL GRANT CENTENARY

By invitation of Clara Barton tent, No. :, Daughters Of Veterans, it is expected q large delegation from the Wonlan's Rc- lief corps and SedgwieiI post. G. A. R., will be the quests of the tent on Wednes- day eveEtn@, when a social is to be held al Buckingham Memorial in observance oi the centenary of tine birth Of General !. S. Grant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

Lotteries originated in ancient Rome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE
irledA Hempei.

Music tovcrs are looking forward 10
q nirht of rare music on the occasion
81 rrlcda Hcmpcis appearance at The
Playhouse on Monday evening. May
10, Mime. Hempcl Is now appearing
"a Jenny Lind" concerts IN the large
cities cf the country and wherever she
ha. appeared she has charmed by her
voice, her art and her personality
0or classic songs. folk songs, old
fayorltos and luilahies have been little
dramas in Themselves. Nine. Hempel
stands today supreme IN all the field
81 cons. As leading soprano OF the
Metropolitan Opera % New York she
was hailed as another Nightingale 80
with the Chicago Opera Company her
wonderful triumphs were repeated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
SUPERIOR COURT DOCKET.
Thirty.two Cases Arc Marked For
Trial mt tho May Term.

Going over tho docket OF tho Super
lor Court, yesterday afternoon,
Judge Rodney continued "a cases.
discontinued 4, passed 20 and marked
80 for trial.
Counsel reported four cases arc In
course OF settlement--Sidney Burtman
vs. George II. Hearn & Co, Jacob
Burtman vs. George II. Hearn h Co.,
Joseph Polecaro vs.. John Il. O'Neil
and wilkins Potter Press w. L.
Iango e. Co.
Among the cases marked for trial
were those Of tho Wilmington Savings
Fund Society vs.. T.. ID. I.ackey & Co.
and James Rating w. the Mayor and
Council OF Wilmington. Robert II
Richards. for the plaintiff I'm the for
mcr case. and City Solicitor Satterth-
white, for tho defendant In tho latter
case. said they might ask for specia
| juries.
The following cases were discontinu.
cd: Edward II. Conner We Stanley
krat stephen Kendall Jackson
vs. Individual Wash Laundry, Eliza
beth Thompson vs. Edward T. Pyle an,
Industrial Trust Co, VS.. Stanle,
krajewsli. Albert r. Polk, repre-
senting the plaintiff I'm tho case of tn
Bavarian Brewing Co. vs. Stanley |
Sobocienski, announced that judg
ment will be confessed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
NICK CARTER" TELLS
HOW HE FOUND PLOTS
Little Incidents or Casual Hap
psnings Often Foundation
for Story.

New York. May Allow Frederick
Van Rcnaselacr Dcy, creator OF Mick
carter" detective, about whom he
wrote more than 20 million words.
went about hi1 amazing work. ~
tale that taNcs tho imagination al
mr~lt as much ns some OF the re-
markahlc plots interviewer In his fic-
tlcn. pcy died almo~t pcnnilcse In New
Nork recently.
where DO you get your plotsY' Dey
was asked once.
"rVvrywhcrc." was the reply. zone
day waa sitting In the window of the
ElkS' club. when | saw man. evil
IDENTITY a lahorcr, come from tho direc-
tlon OF the park and stop at the fence
that cnclrclos tho Columbus monu-
mcnt. lie made marks ON a picket.
ihcn ran away. Five minutes later
another man appeared and made some
marks. then hurried wost A third
man came along ana did the came
thins.
II wcnt down and examined the
marks, which were made with chalk
uf different colure. | think there was
motormcn's strike on and these marks
were made 10y strikcra That was
enough Tor mo % start a new tale.
only ! made the plot more important
than motormcnis strike. | used
South American revolution.
Another time | was on q fNllton
ferry boat. Ma We paescd under the
nrooklyn bridge an envelope nuttered
down az my feet. Some woman had
t0esod 20 nut 80 a street car, no doubt.
There WAS nothing IN 70, But 4, was
enough of an incident 90 form the first
chapter ~ thriller entitled A Clew
From the clouds,
Tho first Nick Garter story was writ %
ton h 1852. u was entitled Nick
carter, Dctcc,ivc--by Celebrated
Author"
hey then made q contract with n
publishing house 90 furnish tale n
week. which he lid for twenty years
An told. he wrote O76 Nick Carter
sturiva.
Hut tho characterization Of Nick
Carter did not comprise all Dey'e
work. often he would forge ahead Of
hs publishers on the Mick" contracts
and flnd tlme for other publications
Al such times ne would dash of a
foW women novels. lie wrote short
talra under forty different namcs.
Il would rather write than read.
pey san not long ago. summer oi
winter | am up at daylight. and a:
soon as I have eaten etoak or tw,
| ann ready for the baltic. I usually
finish my days work by noon. All
need Ia my typewriter and n window
from which I can look out upon IN,
water, ", that is possible.
~ uscd to have stcnographer {,
whom ! dictated my stun. But founS
that WIS more tircsome than writinl
u myeelf. When pressed. can writ,
nt the rate of three thousand word,
an hour From constant trimming
nnd my brain. or some subconscious
something kceps about six hundred
work ahead of the machine. Tn,
mind Il blazing the trail and paying
no attention 20 tho work OF the hands.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
from Walter McGrail; her leading man,
in the picture.
Exciting Race In Moore Picture.

from waiter MCGralli her leading man,
in the picture.
Exciting Race In Moore Picture.
The fastest craft now afloat is the
sea sled and this was unquestionably
proven when during the filming of
Owen Moores latest picture. a 100
mile race between Sea Sled. Broadway
III. and four OF tho pick of the New
York Yacht Clubs fleet of high
powered motor boats, the sled won by
a margin of four miles. Following
this test a race was staged between
the sea sled and a hydroaeroplane and
again the Broadway III was victor
tous. This latter race was made part
OF the picture and the unusual manner
in which 1t was photographed gives
the spectator the impression of flying
in the plane and sailing in the motor
boat at alternate moments. The pic
ture will be the feature at the Garrick
Theatre next week. 1t is now showing
ait the Criterion Theatre in New York.
~Who's Who" at Three Theatres.
Who's Who" has proved such an
interesting feature during its show
ing at the Garrick Theatre that Il has
been decided at the request of hun
dreds of patrons TO show il also at
the Queen and Majestic. The reel
shows the backs of prominent bust
ness men Of Wilmington and It is
up TO the audience TO guess the iden-
Nty pf thesa Wflmingtonians. Six
prizes totaling S25 will be awarded
| to the first persons guessing Tho riqht
men. All replies must be addressed
TO the Contest Manager, care of the
Queen Theatre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove Ii.

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do tho work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant. sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
,ly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purify.
ing tho attire hystem. They do that
which dangerous calomel does with
out any of the bad after effects
All the benefits of nasty. siokening
gripping cathartics are derived from
| DIR Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any dsagreeable ef-
| fects.
DR.. r. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint. with tho
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely n vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color
Take ono or two every night for q
week md note the effect. 15c and soc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
Tom Mix In -rhe Night Horsemen.-

Good old Tom Mix. Whenever
man or a woman feels in need Of some
hilarious excitement, he is always. TO
use the jargon of today. Tommy on
the spot" The Majestic is now show
ing his latest picture. The Night
HorseInen." II is one of his best.
The Night Horsemen" is based on
Max. Brands novel wild Geese" and
Is a sequel to THE Untamed," in
which Mix gave extraordinary en-
tortainnent in the character of
Whistling Dan. In The Night Horse
men" he is again W-histling Dan, that
id-natured man whose love OF the
wilderness makes him forget love and
friends 10 follow the fight OF the Wild
geese North in spring and South in
autumn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04

will have Betty Compson in her pic
ture The Green Temptation" Betty
Compson stands on her own now. 1t
il no longer Of necessity to remind
the public this is the young woman,
whose beauty and charm meant So
much 20 the everlasting srlccess OF
The Miracle Man" THE Green
Temptati tion" Ia the last picture which
was directed by the late William ID.
Taylor. IL wac finished just before
his death. A great variety of settings
and story Of unending originality
contribute 70 the success os the pic
ture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
SCREEN
pols Negrl nj the savoy.

The United States has been given
some impressive demonstrations Of
what happens when the passions 81
mobs are given anything like full
sway over any particular section Of
the country and the conditions exact
most intense interest. For this
reason 10 is said an exceptionally keen
Interest IL being taken in Passion. 80
tho super drama starring pola Negri.
which ~ az the Savoy Theatre.
~SmlIln' Through" At The Playhouse.
Smllin' Through" the great comedy
success by Allan Langdon Martin,
which was originally produced In New
York. with Jane Cowl and a superla-
tiv, supporting east. has been selected
es the Offering at The Playhouse next
week, beginning Monday. inaugu-
rating the dramatic stock season in
Wilmington by the Playhouse Asso-
ciate Players. "Smilin' Through
should prove one OF the most attrac-
tive productions ever staged here and
Manager Earle G.. Finney Is being
cennatulatCd upon his progressive
ness In securing ~ excellent a play for
.ifffNfNNAAAAf IHkAANa " MIC IfNfN aN Il
swootness and inlmitable charm IN tn,
story Of "Smilin' Through" the skill
with which the characters are drawr
10 probably the most attractive featur,
~ this great play.
9TH. last Trail" Continues AZ Garrick
Tho Garrick Theatre production o
Zane Grey'r story, The Last Trail" {,
meeting with the kecnest appreciation
The story. one that In itself Is out
standing aud convincing. ha~ been re
lated upon the screen with a rar,
charm and fidelity. IL carries an all
star cast headed by Maurice Flynr
aud Eva Novak. Also IN the com
pany 81 Rosemary Theby. who ha.
been seen on tho screen on numerou,
occasions "'rhc Last Trall" Is SUI
nclcntly exciting IN incident 20 cllncl
the interest uf the most callouscd o
picturogoore.
"Nho's Who" the reel devoted I,
local business men. IL also attractini
attention The backs o. many wei
known local mcn are shown and Il /
up 90 the Garrlck patrons TO CUES
their Identity Prizes are 20 be give
90 The first .lX persons who send 4
the right answers An replies mus
DE addressed o. the Contest MANAGE
uarrlck Theatre. aud must be mailc
90 the theatre.
Queen Has beti, Compson.
Ncsinnins today aud Tor the remain
- 0& GN1S WvSA a. GR.sso Thsatr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
Queen Has betty Compson.

Hoginnins today aud Tor the remain
- ~ GHAS wosA tAs Gsssso Theatre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
For Clearance
To-day

Disposing of several
exceptionally choice
groups Of our very
smarte,t suits. Dis
tinctively styled-not
of each beauti-
full kind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
Anita Stewart nj the Arcadia.

AS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
As a girl whose life IS insured
against suicide. Anita Stewart has one
OF the most novel roles of her career
IN her latest starring vehicle, Her
Mad Bargain" which the Arcadia
Theatre is TO commence showing to-
day. This peculiar twist in the story
comes as a logical turn of events. and
marks the beginning of pretty little
romance. which eliminates in Anita S
receiving a significant diamond ring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04

Just a minute OF your time to tell
$4,000 people what you want--Every
Evening classified ads do the rest
Adv.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
PACIFIC treaty
AWAITS RETURN
Of SEC. HUGHES
NO ACTION ON REQUEST OF
SENATE FOR DETAILS
EXPECTED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. i7-Chinese-
Japanese relations. and III. nine
power treaty relating To principles
and policies To be followed in mat
tiers concerning China. engaged the
Senate foreign relations COMMITTEES
today while the Senate waited to hear
from President Harding with respect
20 the four-power Pacific treaty
Until the return Of Secretary Ha%aes
from a vacation jaunt to Bermuda. no
response is anticipated 10 Ike Hitch
cock resolution calling upon the pres
ident for all availa Bile information re
gsrding the secret negotiations. pri-
vate rversations which led UP u the
making of the Pacific pact
Hughes holds the key TO the SiiE.
zion. as he Baron Admiral i>ato an I
former Premier Arthur James Balfcar
as the respective heads OF The Amefi-
can. japanese and British dele satias4s
10 the ornament conference. Were
personally responsible fer the tae ii.
treaty. according to information given
the Senate by Senators Lodge and tn
derNood.
Ii is expected that Hughes y BE
invited 10 appear before the Senate
foreign relations committee 10 relate
as much as he mas think the ), nate
ought 10 know what was sad al
done bN him, kato and RalfaGr pef ~
and when the Pacific pac, MAS finally
evolyed and agreed to He probably
viii be asked to explain Wy he ard
President Harding disa greed a. g
neither the treaty. as originals draft
cd included the Japanese homeland
Whether Hughes vii eontinae his
BevntuSia vacation. or hurry back &
Washington 10 help expedite SENATE
action on the treaty i q MH8trr ni
speculation The Senate lerci4n rtia
ticnS committee has decided 20 q,
NJ thing further with IN" treaty uWif
either hughes OF the President hs4t
responded TO the Hitchcock u sofa
ton
II j. stlll the plan Of Senator Loass
aad osher Republicans 10 press fNl
ratification OF the treaty ahead 81 tn,
others IN the hope that b p4r~a8a-
the line ii most resistance iAA Wl
he ahie - secure more spatdliN ilsoT
able action by the Senate Gn Aij 0t Il,
s.Ken treaties AMI twelve rvsAlsilan.
evolved by the conference. aS Neil 81
acceptance by it of the separate treats
between tbs United Sfatos Aad @alei
Min respect to Nap
Thes are still confident SIS sai6tss
tam q III 81 the conference p4efS r
asreem ents. DESPITE tn Qis a mN
up 0ser the i'acitss treats ft ~
publican @itTeeonella hlas an. asAt a.
astaeblu . reservation t. tAe i4f
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
!: Neu York Stock Market

NEW YORK, Fob. 1.-THE stock
Ouyket closed irregular today. many
0f the leading issues falling t. new
low lcvsls for the day. while others
rallied somewhat United States Steel
dropped to new low for the session
q o0x. American Locomotive was a
strong feature. advancing To a new
high for the day Of 1o9is. Baldwin
also recovered in the last few min
utes. again touching l04$s. Dawson
Chemical dropped is to 56A.' Mexi-
can PetroieuV fell To lle12. loss OF
about points Tor the day. Paa
American Petroleum was down over
points to 5s. White Oh fell one
point to 2. and Chandler yielded y. 10
62h.
Government bonds closed unchang
ed: railway and other bonds were IL
regular.
Total sales OF stock today. 7l9. 200
shares: bonds, 3l3.se5.ooo.
The stock market was irregular at
the opening. Many of the leading is
sues started iractionaily higher and
then turned weak. L. $ Steel opened
higher at 81 Il. and then yielded To
SO&. baldwin dropped !. TO 1888.
and Crucible was one point lower at
COX. Mexican Petroleum yielded Is
20 1875 Pan American Petroleum fell
from ST.: 10 e5i. United Fruit was
q strong exception. advancing l12 "a
1891. and Marine preferre! showed
y gain OF "a at IT'S. Railroad shares
we're quiet Reading showing a gain
Of y at .iTs Studebakar started Is
higher at 94ia, and then fell to 9Ss4
After moderate recessions in the
first fifteen inmates. the marksl
showed iirmer tcua and a numle;
OF issues moved ap one point iron
the low levels Marine preferred ad
vancei to -2t.. 4 gain of 1ss Bald
win. after its reaction to lo3s. movet
up to l1i@i. and American Losomo
tive rose ficn 1917. u los% Lehig'
Valley rose over one point To olia
Reading also was IN good demand. al
sancing = 10 I52a. Gulf States See.
rose from 72is 10 121s.
There va q bette tone 10 the mar
sei i rs las4 afternoon. inany of tn,
! a.iiug issues showing i recovery .
a. AL che point from the early low
levels. Railway equipment ISSUE.
were strons features. American LOCO
motive advancing nearly t0o poins
to 1885. While BALDWIN, crossed les
Mexican Petroleum. sold down TO i2ni4
followed hy 4 teeusery of one point
u. s. Steel rallied from 9oA to ~
Lehigh Valley continued III demand
and after react!ns TO 81. rose again
10 elzs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
GRAIN AND PROvisiCNS.

ChlCAGO Feb = Declines a
Liverpool brought on a wave Of selling
that carried prices lower on the
Baari ii Trade today Trade VAS ae-
tive and mixed Corn declined irac-
tionasly in an active trade. waite oats
npsaed at tae loves, levels OF the
,i4v Wheat closed Is te , cents
lower: corn. To X lower. oats. :
TO i lavrr. provisions a.saer
Clos; NJ.
Wheat Nay 1S11a: lniy, l2ea4
conn MAJ 6eSs; July. 64ss Sep
,t7aoer. 6hs2
osts M4s. iiia july. ia; sep
. .aasr. sSi2
- * Man S91 10
lard March sllae: May $'.ee
'uls slt>4
ssae May. S1Is5. Jaly. $lI25
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
coEEES MARKET

My YORK FEB. + Coffee mar
Ae; easv Options opened ; dow II
i,'a N.sAfag on spot 81. and q