davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

the Blue Mouse theaser Friday night
Starting Saturday. the Hue Mouse
win show owen Moore In Love II
An Awful Thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

Edith Hailor. beautiful stage star.
who recently scored on tho screen tn
Children Of Destiny" ~ presented
In second emotional drama. lust
Outside the Door" AZ the Colonial
'hcaier. I, win run Friday only.
''Iua, Outside the Door" IN a story
~ sisters sacrifice for her weak
brother. II Ia a story 81 hate. pride
and love. Miss fiaiior IL seen In the
role OF a welfare worker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Homecoming Day to
Be Week of Nov. IL

Home coming celebration NJ tho
University OF Washington win be
held tho weekend Of November IL.
the day OF the California game. nc.
cordlnE 20 student officers VINO are
now laying plans for the entertain.
ment Of Washington graduates and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
"CASCARETS" TO CLEAN BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious, Headachy Constipated, for
Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

ana bowel poison and bowel gases
are cleared away. you will feel like
a new person.
Cascarcsa never nlckcn or cramp
you. Also splendid for consflpafcd
children. 10 cents box. also Is and
80 crnt nixrs. Any drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

Clean your bowetw-then feel finei
When you feel sick. dizzy. up,
set bilious when your head Il dun
90 aching or your stomach Il sour
or CASEY. Jus, take one or two Gas.
carrtn
A. soon as the bowels begin acting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Injured Conductor
Sticks to His Run

BROOKLYN. ~. ". Oct. e.--Aitho
mortsily injured when he was thrown
from the running board Of a West
End trolley car OF which he was con
ductor. which rammed sightseeing
bus 20 stillwcil ave. between Mer.
maid and Neptune ayes. coney
island. John curicy insisted upon
completing his run after being treat
"a by an ambulance surgeon. When
the car reached the barns at 5sfh
vt. and Third ave-. Curley collapsed.
Another cali was sent for an am.
buiance. DIR. McGrath OF the Nor
weginn hospital. who responded. took
curley to the Kings County hospital
where he died OF fractured skull
three hours later. He was Is years
old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

OC1@;,1D
ToDAy's PROGRAMS

STRAND - Thomas Nelkhso ana
teefriee Joy In "Man-iaushtcf."
q the Morning
nitH Motsk-chssies HAY In "A
faiior Made Man"
WINTER Garden - tisiae ftant-
nsersi~in In ''fhs Mas of Maid.
Cuit~ttN-ttslre Windsor Ia ~Nish
M~n's Wives"
LIBERTY - Ian CLANCY ia "fissh
and uiaod."
CoIo>fAts-Edish tsiiar In just
outside the Door"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
COLUMBIA

COLI MBiA
Friday Is the last day 10 see Gladys
Walton's latest picture. Top o. the
Morning" which Ia showing at the
Columbia theatcr. popular Second
ave pho,opiay house.
Peter h. kyne's story. The Ions
Chance" VIII begin weeks run Al
the thca,er starting saturday Henry
n Waithail's Characterization proves
that there In a little bit Of good in
the worst OF US Ralph Graves and
Marjorie Daw are tho others fca'
tured In the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
STRAND

SlkA>D
Cecil n. DcMiile's "Manslaughter. .
featuring Thomas MeighAn and
Leatriee JOY. opens at the strand the
alter Friday. The story n one OF
tho speed OF a modern society girl
which In It's latter developments. re
wolves around what happens TO her
after she kills policeman a. he
pursucs her along a country highway.
The two stars are supported by an
excellent enst Of players. who. !, u
said. DO much 90 make the picture
a success. The photoplay Il modern
In every detail and even radio broad.
casting II used 10 make Il more
realistic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

The Way Of a Maid" featuring
Elaina HamlneFsfein at the winter
Garden. deals with the complications
arising out Of she escapades Of Nadia
CAriicton. orphan and helresn.
Dressed In the fancy bail costume Of
iady's maid. she IL mistaken by a
wealthy young man for the real
thing. Eniansiing situations then
present themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
LIBERTY

tiUtshlb
Lon Clancy In Flesh and Blood"
and tho Mack Scnnctt comedy. Ma
and Pa" viii show on the silver
screen az the Liberty theater tonight
only. Flesh and Blood" Is a human
Interest story IN which CLANCY. as a
convict. gives up his freedom for the
happiness 81 others
Buster kea,on. the popular solemn
faced comedlan. viii be seen At tho
Liberty. starting Saturday. IN his lat.
IS, comedy. The blacksmith An
other feature ~ The Five Dollar
Baby in which Viola Dana has the
leading role.
BLUE MOUSE
Talk about walking with kings yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
BLUE MOUSE

Talk about walking with kings yet
keeping thc common touch. Charles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

NJ W. MEYER. editor Of Western
Out OF Dcorx will speak before
members % the Mountaineers' club
at .. m. Friday, at the Y. W. c. A..
on the subject. wild Life in wash
inRton."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

other dates already set are oeso'
Der II. stadium day. and October rs.
when the first Of the Associated stu
dents mixers will be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

In proportion to It's population.
Brazil shows the greatest consump-
ton OF coffee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
NIGHT SESSIONS
TOFORCE ACTION
ON TARIFF BILL
Republican Leaders Say Demo.
Gratis Are Resorting to
FilibuSter.

WASHINGTON, May S.-By adopting
policy OF attrition. Senator Lodge, Re
publican leader and his Administration
associates. planned today 10 wear out the
Democratic opposition to the Me,umeer
tariff bill in the hope of forcing Its pas
sage mot later than Aug. i.
President Harding was reported TO
share the concern of the Administration
Spokesman over the little progress tiiAt
has been made With the measure With the
two weeks ii has been before the senate
Senator Lodge said Tie Was Soin.
ahead with his plan to hold tie Senate
in cor tinuous night sessions beginning
tomorrow. unless the Democratic 1iltbns
ter he charged was being conducted
against the bill. was abandoned.
Senator Mc6nmber, Republican, OF
North Dakota. chairman of the senate
Finance Committee, was understood. how
ever, to regard night sessions with dis
favor and others on the Republican side
we're said to share his opposition -
Senators being compelled to main on tie
job at night.
Senator Watson. Republican. of Indi
ana charged that the sole object O. all
the talk the Democrats have been engag
ing in since the tariff blu was mad. the
unfinished business, is to tlibuster, to
postpone, to procrastinate, to delay, to
put of its passage until just as near the
November elections as possible.
Senators Underwood of Alabama. Sim
mons of North Carolina. King Of Itah.
and others Who are leading the Demo
cratic opposition. denied tmphatieally
that a fiihuster is being wagei 70 hold
up the bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Blind Tiger Charge
Follows Car Fight

4 fight with street car conductor
last night resulted in L. A. Scott, 1904
Ashland avenue. being charged with op-
Grating a blind tiger and assault and
battery. The trouble occurred at Coll
leye avenue and Pratt street Everett
Phillips, S23 Highland avenue, conduc
tor. tore a 81 bill Scott handed him
A quarrel followed. Phillips Is said to
have put Scott off the car. The police
searched Scott and say they found 4
bottle of whisky in his coat pocket.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
POLICE SEEK
CLEW IN PARK
DUAL MURDER
Find No Evidence of Struggle,
and Also Doubt Suicide
Pact Was Cause.

MAMARONECK. y. T.. May s.-The
bodies of John c. Kane, Jr., 81. and Miss
Elizabeth Dunn. B., were found in Alton
Wood Park early today.
Miss Dunn had been shot through the
left breast. Kane died from bullet
fired through his mouth. Beside his
right hand lay a Colt automatic.
Police found no evidence Of a struggle
and there was no indication of double
suicide pact.
So far as early investigations showed,
the couple who had been constantly to-
gether lately, are not known to have
sfuarreled.
The fact that bullet had found the
.iri's heart killing her instantly, that
wild flowers she had picked were still
in her hand, and that there was no sign
If a struggle, caused doubt in the minds
# the police regarding what appeared
on the face of things to be case of
murder and suicide
Kane was postal clerk. He served as
z sergeant and Instructor at the Paris
Island Marine Corps training camp in
south Carolina during the war.
Miss Dunn had just renewed her con,
tract as teacher in the public schools.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Henry P. Dawson
Estate S1G,00O,OOO

NEW YORK, May s. Henry r. Davi-
who died Saturday during m operation
for a tumor on the brain, left an es-
tate valued at $4,000 0o.
He carried life insurance amounting to
100000 in twenty companies.
The funeral will be simply conducted
tomorrow from the little Episcopal
Church in Locust Valley, where he wor-
Skinned
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Yellow Taxi Rates
Are Slashed Again

Rates have again been reduced by the
Yellow Cab Company, the company an
nouneed today. The former rate of So
IN hour was reduced To $50, The mile
age rates are % cents for the first third
If a mile and 10 cents for each additional
third of mile with charge of % cents
for each additional passenger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Did Richard Steele
StevensOn's Auto?

Richard Steel a5f5 Bluff road. was ar
rested late last night on the charge of
vehicle taking. He was found. il is said.
in an automobile near Raymond street
and White river Steele is alleged to have
stolen an automobile owned ny George
Stevenson University Heights.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

Sidney Hooks had narrow escape
from serious injury one day this week.
He was on Musket Ridge. and was walk
ing across a deep gully on plank. " hen
he had reached the middle he took large
chew of tobacco and became overbalanced.
The Dog Hill preacher Is doing lot
better in his sermons now than he did,
and ought to be encouraged. Quite
number OF the congregation now sit clear
through the sermon without thinking
about anything else.
CIab Hancock says in his Judgment the
only thing that can thrive without
foundation is false rumor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
IOVtR 33OO SACKS OF CHRISTMAS
 MAIL HANDLED AT POSTOFFICE

With carriers and clerks working from 12 to Is hours daily, Postmaster John P. Murphy said Thursday night that, the Norwich postoffice is managing to keep up with the flood of incoming and outgoing mail that is pouring into the postoffice daily. Although the rush is about double that of last year, the majority of Norwich people will get their Christmas mail and bundles. in time for the last mail on Christmas day.
 Last year when allrprdTious postoffice records were broken, it was believed that the top of the ladder had been reached. but beginning on Monday of this week the Christmas rush began and by Tues day had nearly reached the peak of the 1921 tide! On Wednesday and Thursday the flood of mail was by far higher than last year and the reIaining days before Christmas will see rush that has never
 before been experienced at the local office.
 To an outsider looking about the vari- ous departments of the office, from the special windows to the bundle department in the basement, it would seem as though the force at the postoff1ce couId never get the mail sorted and delivered by Monday of next week.
 An idea of the work being handled by the regular force of clerks, 10 extra helpers the carriers who are working day and night, and the automobile de l livery trucks, can be gained by a glance at the following figures Of the work don'
 this week up to Thursday night, as fol 1 lows:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
MAY ESTABLISH NEW
 HOSPITAL, FOR INSANE

Establishment of new state hospital for the insane in the southwestern part of the state similar in purpose to the Connecticut state hospital at Middle town and the Norwich state hospital, will be recommended in the report of the special state psychopathic hospital com mission which is to be submitted to Gov ernor Lake today (Friday).
 In designating the southwestern part of the state, the commission has in mind some location in Fairfield county. Col onel Paul Waterman, chairman of the commission, explained that such an in- stitution should contemplate an ultimate plant of 1000 beds. and. that the intI- tial unit should provide accommoda- i.tions for 500. At the rate. of S2.500 a bed, the recommendation, if adopted by the legislature, would require an appro- priation of at least S1.25o.O00. The ul- innate cost would be in the neighborhood of S5,O0O,000.
 A state psychiatic hospital stands next in order of urgency, according to the commission and it definitely recom- mends the establishment of such an in stitution, which would be unique In the state, in conjuiction with Yale university at New Haven. It finds that the prob able. cost for the establishment of s psychiatric hospital would be approxi- mately $250,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
SPHINX TEMPLE HOLDS
 ITS ANNUAL MEETING

Sphinx temple of the Mystic Shrine. which has number Of Nor>~Sch mem bers. at it's annual meeting Wednesday evening at the Hartford club, voted an annual appropriation of S500s for the maintenance of the manual 'trafasrI- room at the Newington Home for CrT1I- pied Children. At its meeting a year ago the temple gave S2oo0 for the es- tablishment of the room.
 The report of Recorder Richard p. Martin showed the membership to be 2,43s. During the year 1s2 candidates were initiated. There were thirty-th-ee deaths There is more than S3s.01O in the liquid funds and the invested funds
 Senator John H. Trumbull of Plain vile was elected illustrious potentate. The other officers elected were: chief rafbban. Wilbur l.. Scranton: assistant raIhhan, George IT. Gss1b; high p-ie.f, Fred B. Griffin: treasurer. Alfred SDen- cer, Jr.; recorder. Richard P Martin oriental guide Harry ]. Beardsley of Waterbury; trustee for three years. D. Joseph F. Root; representatives to the imperial council, Washington. D. c. June, 1923. John H. Trumbull. Dr. Louis C. Kingsbury. Wilbur L. Scran- ton, Walter S. Garde. The appoint ments will be made at a later meeting
 The new officers were installed bI Past Potentate Joseph F. Root, Brnes s. Whitney was marshal
 Retiring Illustrious Potentate Louii | .. Kingsbury was given a mahoganl aail. clock. The presentation, for tn temple. was made by Past Potentat Henry G.. Toothaker.
 The new illusrious potentate is tn l present senator and also senator-elec ior the Fifth district. He is presiden
 of the Trumbull Electric company c
 Plainville and director in the Plain lille Trust company. the Plainvill
 Realty. company and the Bristol
 Plainville Tramway company
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

Two men on motorcycles have been kept busy and on Thursday delivered over 2oO special delivery letters to local residents and brought in nearly as many more Another delivery that has taken time this year have been the c. O. D. mail that numbered about 75 on Thursday, ana there are as many more to go out today.
 Registered mail came in a flood Thurs day, there being 200 incoming and 2OO outgoing parcels to be registered. An other thing that is taking considerable time is the insuring of the articles being mailed. Nine Out of ten parcels are be- ing insured many of them at the mini mum of 8 cents, all tnIs keeping the man 1 at the window mighty busy.
 1 To make things harder for the already busy force people have held off in mail ing until afternoon and evenings. Post master Murphy states that there is plenty of time for mailing in the morning hours, but from noon on there is a line of peo- ple at both windows keeping two clerks and two helpers busy.
 To speed up the work of despatchinS mail especially the outgoing mali Post master Murphy has placardeti two mall Nwindows, one for city mali and one for out of town mail. Instead of aiding the poStoffice men in their work people have been dropping their letters into the first slot they see and as a result every PIeco of mail in the two boxes has to be looked at before it can be sent to the proper
 department. A careful watch on this mall by the people vIJuld insure delivery of
 letters quicker and save this work by the clerks.
 Merchants and business men have been
 asked to mail business. letters early in IAl.. of s1Sv,rr fnr
 trains, but many have failed to do this
 and at night when the flood reaches its
 height, hundreds of business mail letters
 are held up.
 Early afternoon mailing would make certain of early despatch
 An idea of the quantity of mail coming
 into the postoffice is gained when .. .s learned that city boxes are collected al
 715 D. m. A special collection of thesv
 same boxes at g p. m. shows often more
 than four bushel baskets of letters and
 cards, and many small bundles dropped
 into the boxes within a two hour period
 The three remaining days in which
 Christmas mail can be dispatched and re.
 ceived are going to be trying days for the postofflce help as every mail coming 1T f.is running heavier. Dave Cushman who makes the mail trains. had a bis
 day Thursday when he handled over 1,00t ) sacks. Christmas day will. without doub be the big day for the force as every ar ticle of mail that comes in Saturday night, all day Sunday. and early Monda.
 morning will be piled in the office fol delivery.
 . Postmaster Murphy states that the of flee will make every SsIdeavor to get tn. 7 mail delivered on Christmas day, but if i becomes impossible to get all the mail out } local peaple are asked to be patient am not complain about the impossible. Tn
 men are making every endeavor to kee up with the flood of mail and bundles bu B 1t looks as though it would be impossibl 3 10 cope with the flood that is certain t ]. come on Christmas morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
OFFICER STERLING DETAILED
 TO NEW LONDON HEADQUARTERS

State Policeman Sterling will have only morning hours today Friday) at Norwich police headquarters to exam inc applicants for motor vehicle opera tors licenses and will not be there in the afternoon as he has been detailed for the rest of the week at the motor vehicle department in New London where registration numbers are to bt issued for the new. year.
 The motor vehicle department givet warning to drivers of machines that X there will besno extension this time ot he registration limit, for the new green and white number plates fol 1928 must positively appear on ma chimes on the first day of the year. Any
 driver caught operating with 1S2;
 registration number after midnight O
 Dec. 31st will be subject to arrest and
 excuses will not be listened to.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
OBITUARY,
John c. MeKenna.

After a brief illness John c. McKen- na died suddenly on Tuesday, at his home at 43 Roosevelt avenue He was born in Ireland July 8, 1861, the son of Cor7nack and Mary Traynor McKen- na. He came to this country when . young man and on October 30, 1881, was married in PittsfeId, Mass, to Mss Jane Mclaughlin of Scotland, who passed away in this city on August [ 1910, For the past 30 years MT. Mo Ken1a had been employed by the U. S Finishing company. He was a mem Der of Division of the A. o. H. ano of the Holy Name Society.
 He leaves one brother, William Mo Kenna, ,three daughters, Mrs. Charles
 Morse. Miss. Margaret McKenna ot
 Norwich, Miss Helen McKenna o Washington, D. C., and one son, John T McKenna of Norwich; also five grand children.
 MT. McKenna was a true and devoted husband and father, Christian, and : model citizen, and in his death mana
 people have lost loyal friend. = Frank PlOpa. -N After an illness ef ahont =4e1. pFitl | diphtheria, Frank Plopa, the 5-year. | old son of MT. and Mrs. John Plopa O. 26S Prospect street, died at the hoTn' Of his parents on December 20th. Int
 child was born. in Ledyard August : | 1917. and besides his parents he is sur v1ved by six sisters and one brother. Funeral services were held Thursda, afternoon from the home of his paren:
 with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Hourigan Brothers were in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
WILL ASK STORES
 COLLEGE FOR DATA

WILL ASA STORRS
 COLLEGE FOR DATA
 The committee of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce on the survey of state finance met Wednesday aftern-0- and compiled the following questions to be sent to the officials Of the connecti- cut Agricultural college relating to it's proposed request for an appropriation for 1923:
 'tWhat per cent of the graduates have gone into agriculture? What is the cost per student, including interest on . the i. investment. and general operating ex- penses? How many students are grad uates of high schools? What proportion of those that enter are non-graduates?' ?'
 The purpose of the committee in com piling these questions is to economize ir the appropriations of the coming sessioy of the general assembly in the eSpend. ture of the states funds for unneees sary matters. H. Pierson Hammond assistant actuary of the Travellers In
 surance company, was chairman of th' meeting. Those present were: Mr Pierson, ex-Governor Marcus H. Hoi comb of Southington; Archibald G. Mo I1waine, IT,, United States manager 0 | the London and Lancashire Insuranc
 company and president of the Orien
 Insurance company; Howell | Howel Cheney, of South Manchester; Joh- Day Jackson, of New Haven, and Geo
 B. Chandler, executive secretary of Sh 1 chamber.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
PERsoNALS

Frank Steinke who is studying voice culture in New York city returned home ThursdaS evening to remain until after New Years
 Herbert W. Lucas is visiting in Prov idence for the Christmas holidays He expects to start for California about the middle of January.
 Lieut. and Mrs. c. F. Martin of the Submarine Base are. to. leave Dec. 24 for Georgia to, spend Christmas with Mrs. Martins parents.
 Mrs. Richard Lane and son Robert, and Mrs. Lanes mother, Mrs. M. Busch, have returned from visit with relatives and friends in Waterbury and Meriden.
 Mrs EIkin Smith and sister, Miss Ger trude Benime left town early this week for New York. Miss Bonime is to sail for Paris on Sunday, December Soth.
 Fhe Twilight Three are to sing in Eag1eville Saturday evening. The. trio is composed of local boys Robert Burdick, John Wall and Joseph Shea, who have made reputation for themselves in local musical circles.