davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
MRS. DELM0NT TO
WE'D COMEDY STAR
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 3.-Mrs. Maud
Bambine belmont, who figured
prominently in the first Arbuckle
trial, last night announced her en-
gagement to Lawrence Johnson, I;
vaudeville actor. Mrs. belmont
has been in Lincoln since Tuesday,
attending to business, she said.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
IWHlTING'S SERVICE

! Gol ldlich Waiting was Sc
Yesterday, iGmircr- sen
b utHusion, rrlrrdS snow
With congratulations. sor'
kol'.C on Hhc SDr,r2ii,ld
N G him IN autograph q
h .,r | Oh isrtE:aeEt
y emarA.ng ne other night
Young men today aspire TO
wrjtineJ even the general
healing win politics .,'lu
blogica cc)noai and III.
blobIems. Iov pitifuiIv few
Imber th}; follows he hines
|Mr Whiting GcVucd his eX-
by talents through so 1.auY
years.
H. looked ~ ~ '.,torals
Seasons changed. When
bir.t soft lin l. were WOO.
j the miracle Of nature
] again thar all that dies
again, and clo-tcd the hill
b another mantle Of radiant
buG and biHsso'n time. -Ir.
|vas our interpreter supreme
kmel arr;vci, when autumn
|ho Landscape with a thou
!, wHen haryed told the cid.
5i earuore trc;isnre. when
knows spelled comfort for
|and the chill blasts gave a
hing to holidays and to
j Writings pen traced
ke'. eXlMS'te sentences tina;
|ieh, or the ordi i11ry th,E.,s
Pay and gicrifica The COW
! Of the void.
)afortune'e ,nst editorial
bay .aak the d"i.tate touch
hpIied III the wonderful
b. artist, ~ .',at,l Mater
E,on's ,e"CdicS.-l:nG HE.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
ASKED FOR IT

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 3,--'Backed
by letter of endorsement 1ro"
Governor Hardee, the anti-saloon lea
que of Florida announced to0ay that
!. was prepared to ask that a large
SQUAD of prohibition officers be sent
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
SOME TwOs

You could write it 2-2-22 Yesterday
meaning February 2. 1922.-and
that was the first time in II wears
that a similar writing was possible.
Mrs. c. c. Bost called; the attention
of the Record to the fact and pointet;
out th:t it would be II years bofore
al the figures would be the same
March. ?. 1923. when it can be writ
ten 3-3 SO.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
LEHIcH SHOPS 6 ARE
DESTROYED TODAY
By tho Associated Press.

EV tEo Associatcd Press.
Jersey City, Feb. 3.-Fire destroy
ed the Lehigh Valley supply and
repair shops here early today The
loss is estimated at 100000. Rail-
road detectives believe tac fire w&s
oi inccndiary origin.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
LECTION YET
p SUCCEED POPE
associated Press.


FEB. Voting for the el
q pope 70 succeed Benedict
begun by the sacred college
\ ballots had been taken uT
|pct this afternoon, neither
|gave Il cardinal a majority.
famship President Wilson
Cardinal O'Connell to Rome
arrive at Naples until next
the steamship company say
received a wireless from th'
ich showed this.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
JAN RAILROAD
IS WORSE

Sociatcd Press.
Fen. 3,--Gcrmany's rail
", which has almcst COM
Ped up I'll kinds Of tfdffic
Fnesday night, became mere
today when the Berlin
7 the railway union joined
estimated toady that Il ,0o0
PFets were on strike.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
MEETS TOMORROW

By the Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 3.-A pIenary
session OF the arms conference has
been called for 1890 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
San Francisco, Feb. 3.-The jury
in the second trial of marslaugn-
ter charge against Roscoe C. iTafty'
A1kuckle returned to the third day OF
is tdeliberation at 8 a. m. tooay. The
Jury has been out 48 hours. The first
jury was out 80 hours.
San Francisco, Feb. 3.-The fate
cf Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle was still
in the hands of superior court jury
early today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
-
NEW YORK NEGRO p
TO DIE IN CHAIR
3y the Associated Press.

;y the Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 3.-I>uther Boldly.
negro, who killed two police detect
ives on January %, today was sent
enced tc die in the electric chair at
Sing Sing prison during the week
commencing March 13.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
'| NOT INSIST
N CHANGING
MEASURE
ael.teA Press

!, ;,uf.u Feb. 3.--ScnatC
,ert 10 the allied debt re.
bill were accepted today rs
h. The measure now goes tC
.idr who is expected to ap-
,on commission which is to
r.r question with dcbto"
A 1rat"d Press
,c.u. ~. 3.--A dminisna-
J naa 10 The allied debt re-
|b passed by the senate
|, oied ut . white house
b. saday between President
ana Chairman Fordrey of
Il ways and means comWit-
the president and Secretary
b. dissatisfied with the SEN
| Sion requiring that the :unG
Eare, maturing in 25 years.
| Mellon has taken the po-
|at II these provisions VII.
\ ngcd dispute between
|. and senate, he would no.
changes,
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
DRIVE IN
FLORIDA HAS
bEGU n
?y the Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Plans for a
concerted drive on liquor ard drug
sr,ugelers along the Florida coast
were announced today by the chief in
me prohibition directors office.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
FORM NEW CABIN: 7
FOR ITALY TODAY
By the Associated, Press.

BY the AssoclateG Press.
London, Feb. ;:;..-The president
of the Italian senate and chamber
Of deputies have advised King Vic
tor Emmanuel to ask former Pre-
mier Giletti to form a cabinet in
succession to the Bomini ministry,
it is understood, says a Central
News dispatch from Rome today
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
End Mliistriia|
Arbuckle
Case

SAN FRANCISCO, FEB. 1.-THE
JURY FAILED TO AGREE AND
WAS DISCHARGED TODAY IN
THE SECOND TRiAL FOR MAN
SLAUGHTER AGAINST ROSCOE
ARBUCKLE.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
HNAN CHOSEN
|0URT PRESIDENT
Issociated Press.

associated Press.
Faguc, Feb. 3.-The interna-
|on Of Justice sitting in pri-
'on today electe1 as presi-
= I. SIodcr, former mem
Dutch supreme court.
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
COTTON
3y the Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 3.-The cotton
market was somewhat irregular at
the opening today, first prives being
seven points lower to Is higher with
near monhs settling off under rea'iz-
ing the market later Sellinc. un
Hickory daily record., 1922-02-03
FArCH YOUR
4 I ABEL

lord subscribers
4 renew at least
Eoys before their
rintions expire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE.
 Shuttle Along.

Jim Town in Dixeland was the locale for Shuffle Along, a musical neianee with an aIl-colored cast Of characsers that was presented at matinee and even ing performances Wednesday at the Da- wis theatre. The company carried ifs own orchestra that made it's music fuii of pep and jazz one of the features or the production, while the cltver comedy work sent the audiences into roars or laughter Lew Payton made the ind .- vidual hit of the evening as the success- ful candidate for mayor Of Jim Town and Marjorie Sipp's pleasing soprano voice made her solos a feature especial iy in Wild About Harry. where she had a male seXiette chorus and was recall ed again and again for encores. An sc- robauc soft shoe dance that was one of the best ever seen al the theatre p~a- given by Thomas Wood and piano specially by Charles Lu-eyth Eobert s brought down the house. There WAS also a mae quartette number that Was given with fine effect.
 The show was well staged for ifs two acts which included three scenes in tic first and five in the second.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
MISS FRANCES H. BACHELER
 HEADS ART AssOCIATIO

Miss Frances Hope Bacheler, director of the art department of the Hartford Public High school, was elected presi- dent of the Eastern Arts association at the closing session at Rochester, N. Y., Saturday, concluding three day con ference.
 To symbolic their support to the
 first woman president, the seven ex-pres- idents lined up behind her and Miss Bacheler was called upon to speak. In few words, the new president expressed gratitude for the splendid support giv- en her in the preparation of the pro- gramme. She said that the past sup port was what finally induced her to ac- cept the presidency and insured success for the coming year.
 Miss Bacheler, who is a granddaughter of Mrs. James E. Fuller of this city was president of the Connecticut Arts as- sociation and served for three years on the board of council of the Eastern Arts association. This year she held the of flee of vice president and had charge of the programme of the past three 1 day convention in Rochester. Miss 1 Balcheler began her training at Pratt | Institute and has since taken summer 1 courses at Columbia university, New
 York University, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and has been abroad twice for study and observation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

said that he did not know that the Ther- mos bottle was manufactured here.
 Chairman Ernst then announced that Henry LaFontaine had kindly conssnteu to sing for the members the song Say It With Flowers
 As the meeting was devoted to the spirit of flowers the tables were beautifully dec orated with cut flowers and smilax and around the dining hall were palms and pots of Towering shrubs and plants. An other novelty introduced by MT Ernst was the serving of the ice cream in flower pots with 8 beautiful red tulip in tine center. Tho meeting was enlivened bv some very spirited singing by the guests and others under the leadership of Alex McNicol, song leader.
 At the business session Presidemt Lucius Briggs introduced Mayor Herbert NJ. Le- rou who stated that he wished 10 say a few words about the Y. M. C A. cana paign being conducted in Norwich this ! week. He spoke of the fine new building | and newly equipped gymnasium which 1 was to be opened to the public of Norwich soon and introduced Harry T. Clark of l New York, in charge of the Y. M. C. A boys work. MT. Clark spoke briefly of I the campaign and stated that there were | very few towns in eastern New England which territory he covers in his work that l the citizens responded to the call in any better way than they are doing in Nor wich. He spoke of the new gymnasium
 adding that the swimming pool which hai | so kinoly been given to the local institu 1 tion means much to all of the residents O l the town A swimming pool, he said, re
 minded him much of the way in which tn 1 Y. M. C. A. work is conducted. It tend l to make clean young men and just as boy either jumps into the pool or slowl, gets his ankles we tso the work of tn
 institution goes. Boys are of differea
 natures and they either jump in and talk
 advantage of every opportunity or the
 go slowly into the opportunities an
 thereby let some slip by. Mayor Lero
 then moved that the Norwich Rotary cla
 contribute the sum of S10 to the Norwic
 Y. M. c. A. to help them in their curren
 expenses and this was voted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers and Mrs. George 2. Preston leave Friday morning for Washington. to attend the National Con gress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. From Washington Mrs. Preston will go to Fort Hunt, Virginia to visit her daughter, Mrs. Franklyn T. Lord.
 Mrs, John F. Rogers of Washington street entertained at cards at The Wau- regan, Wednesday afternoon, for Mrs Charles " Prentice, who sails for Eu- rope next week. There were five tables the prizes going to Mrs Archibald Mitch ell. Jr.. Mrs. Frank s. Bunnell and Mrs Allen Latham
 The Wednesday Af.er club was enter. tained by Miss Jane Bill, at the home oi her sister, Mrs Joseph H. Seden Miss Bill had prepared the interesting paper on various modern poems which she il lqstrated by piano interpretations, rota- ply .Nocturne" by Miss Amanda B Hall. of Norwich. To illustrate this Miss Bill played the Chopin Nocturne very brilliantly
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
FEDERAL MEN GET RESULTS
 AT THAMES STREET PLACES

Armed with federal warrants, Wednes- day night Federal Prohibition Officers Robert A. Church and Joseph Fitzpatrick visited the South Thames street neigh borhood and located stills at two places and a quart bottle of alleged moonshine at another.
 About 10 o'clock they arrived at 227 Thames street, the home of Peter Shan cofs5i, where they found a copper still with coil arranged in a pail. quart of liquor, and destroyed 30 gallons of a mash made of rye and wheat bread and sugar.
 In the next house. where Hungarian woman whose name was not secured lives, they found quart of liquor, 15 gallons of mash and a coil running through pail
 Later they made a trip to the home of Alex Myeski, across the street from Shancofskrs, where they seized Q quar bottle of liquor All the seized articles were brought to police headquarters. The federal officers had the assistance of Sergeant John H. Kane, Officers P. Mur- phy, Pounch and Gw!czdOwsh in making their searches and seizures.
 Early in the evening the federal mer visited the home of Marcil Dwitzki at IT High street, where they foun& evidence that a considerable quantity of masI had been dumped in the yard before they got there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
PLAN EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS
 AT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS

A plan to issue per cent. first mort gage bonds to provide necessary funds for the proposed improvements at the New London couty fair grounds was dis cussed Wednesday morning at a meeting of the executive committee of the New London. County Agricultural society at the office of the secretary, Gilbert $. Raymond, Shetucket street. The build ing committee made a report of the im- provements which it is proposed to make.
 The following department superinten- dents were named: Grounds, Fred A. Gallup; buildings, Fred c. Prothero and Edward Cook cattle, William A. Gallup {; sheep and swine, George G. Grant horses, George c. Avery; fruit and vege- tables, Edward Cook and Samuel E. Holdridge; poultry. John H. Curry; farm machinery, Charles A Gager, Jr.; do- | mestic department. Mrs. Ambrose Sulli- van and Miss Ruby Vaughn.
 The following were named an adjust ing committee' George 4. Kahn, George G. Grant, Charles D. Greenman and Ly- man L. Chapman.
 Judges were appointed as follows. Cat tie and sheep. Prof. John C. McNutt of New Hampshire college; horses. Griswold | H. Morgan and G. G. Avery of New London; swine, J. Frank Brown of North | Stonington; oxen, Nathan S. Strong of 1 Hadlyme; poultry. J. IL Drevenstedt of | Plandome \. Y. and Hiram ". SchriveI l of Groton; vegetables and fruit, Storrs | college expert, to be appointed later cake. bread and honey. Mrs Ambrose 1 Sullivan; domestic department and fancy work, Miss Letitia Kramer and Mrs Mary Rollins; pedigree committee. Ed ward M O'Brien and George H. Kahn. The building committee reported ir detail the proposed improvements which they suggest be put in effect this summer The proposed improvements include g new grandstand, new front fence and en. 1 trance, a cattle barn. sheep and swine sheds. two new horse barns. three toilet buildings, cattle show ring, a machiner! shed, and the setting out of trees.
 The finance committee offered for con sideration a plan to raise the necessary funds to take care of the improvements | The committee suggested that 6 per cent first mortgage bonds be sold to memberi l of the association and the general public
 Land adjoining the fair grounds ha! been offered to the society and a proposs to purchase the property, comprising about three acres. will be voted on at meeting of the life members of the so ciety to be held Tuesday, April 25th. a II in the morning. This will be the frs step towards carrying out the proposed | improvements.
 Secretary Gilbert s. Raymond sai, Wednesday afternoon that it is not pro posed to tear down the present covere, grandstand, but 10 tear down the bleach CTS which stand to the south of the pres ent grandstand and to erect the nev grandstand where the bieachers nov stand.
 Secretary Raymond also said that th,
 
 erly so that it will come in the middl, of the new grandstand. By moving tn judges stand to the new location tn, horses will be enabled to get a longe start before. they reach the wire. This it Is expected. will tend to prevent, tn,
 horses breaking as they round the frs
 turn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

Present at the supper as guests of the campaigners were five prominent Willi- mantle men, President Fenton of the Willimantic '. M. c. A., General Secre- tary Frank Custard of the Willimantie association, Treasurer George S. Elliott of the association, Frederick Jordan and J. B. Fullerton They came to Norwich to study the campaign methods of the local association and to see how Nor wich does it.' During the supper three hearty cheers were given in honor of the
 isitors from the Thread City.
 After the reports had been submitted by the team captains Campaign Director Clarke called on each of the Willimantic men and they responded with brief re marks. State Secretary Fred D. Fagg of New Haven was also heard after which Mr Clarke turned the rematnoer Of the meeting over to President James c. Mac. phersom
 President Macpherson called on James l.. Case, an ex president of the local Y M. C. A. who explained in detail the origin and method of the various cam paigns run by the Norwich association After brief remarks from IL, H. Smitl of New Haven the meeting was brought to close with prayer by c. Edward Smith
 The annual meeting of the associatior which was to have been held Wednesda! evening was postponed until Tuesda! evening of next week in view of the fac that this is one of the busiest weeks c the year for the "Y."
 | Mrs J. c. Atterbury was in charge O the committee of the Greeneville Congre tional church who provided the excellen | supper for the campaign workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

4 total of 11S pledges amounting to s2,424, secured "Wednesday by the Y. M. c. A. campaigners brought the total raised to date up to $6,70350 towards the s1O,OOO, which is the goal. It is the most enthusiastic financial campaign the Y. M c. A. has ever experienced, said General Secretary Edwin Hill Wednes- day evening. The campaign is exceeding our expectations and we hope that by Thursday night that the "Y'' budget will be topped, he added!
 As usual the campaigners met at 6.30 o'clock in the board room at the asso- citation building for supper and to rem der their reports for the day. Campaign Director H. M. Clarke called on Captain H. B. Cary who said grace after which the delicious menu provided by the la
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
If You Are
 RUPTURED

and want quick relief from the daily torment and distress, the best thing to do is to get a bottle of Moones Emerald oil from your druggist and apply a few drops nightly
 Relief comes the next day and in a few days the soreness is gone and the swell ing reduced. Moone's Emerald On is a very powerful concentrated antiseptic and many who use it assert that if strengthens the lower abdominal muscles so that the rupture is he'd more securely
 Please understand that it will not cure rupture but will give blessed reiief which is worth much to those who suffer Moone's Emerald Oil is the remedy thai has proven 80 successful in reducing yaricose veins and swollen glands The price is Sl.15 at druggists, or you car get 1t by mail. charges prepaid from In ternational Laboratories, Rochester, N
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
SPEAKING SPELLING CONTESTS
 AT CANTERBURY GREEN

Tuesday afternoon at the Canter- bury Green school, the speaking and spelling contests of the town school were held. All the children did praise worthy work. The judges were Mrs. Fl. c. Cooper of Packer, Mrs. H. w. Hawes and Miss Sarah Hadley of Can terbury. William Parkhurst of the Fourth school, who gave as his reel tation How We Entered the World War (Wilson) was the winner in the speaking contest and Arthur Du- senherrL of the Gayhead school, was chosen alternate.
 The spelling contest was also won by pupil of the Fourth school. Elm ma Eastlund. The winners of this con- test will go to Pomfret to compete with other winners of the towns, April 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
THREE MOOsUP MEN ARE
 FINED IN DISTRICT COURT

Liquor cases took all of Judge Thomas attention in the federal court at New Haven Wednesday. Harold Lockwood, a bellhop in Bridgeport who was charged with selling a quart of liquor to Enforce ment Officer Enc. was fined $100 and costs.
 John Gary, hotel man in Middletown, was fined $500 and costs for having a quantity of liquor in hand Leroy Ben nett of Moosup, who had a still and ma terials in his house, was fined S200 and costs. Michael Deluba of the same vil- lage was fined $150 and costs for having a still, and Ralph RiveiB likewise of Moosup, paid $2O0 and costs for having liquor in his fruit store.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
MOVIE GIVES TRUE PICTURE
 OF SUFFERING IN ARMENIA

Alice in Hungerland. a three-reel mov- ing picture, showing actual conditions in Armenia, was shown Wednesday evening at the Osgood Memorial parish house to a fair sized audience under the auspices of the Near East relief committee
 The pictures were exceptionally clear and splendidly arranged. The pictures showed conditions facing the American missionaries in that country and also showed what is being done with Ameri- can money sent there through public subscriptions. Alice in Hungeriand made a strong appeal to the people present. The moving picture machine was operat- ed by Manley Eastwood.
 The Near East committee is to raise funds through a White Elephant sale and 8 generous patronage is looked for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR
 GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE

For the Good Friday service at Park Congregational church which is to be held at Il o'clock in the morning, the musical program will be as follows: Organ prelude. Golgatha, Mailing Anthem, Blessed Jesus. Fount of Mercy, we Thy faithful, in Thy
 Passion all Thy sorrows share
 with Thee, DvoraS Offertory, alto solo. from cantata
 Death and Life. Shelley
 Sung by Mrs. E. A. Harris
 a. Then they took the body of Jesus and wound 1t in linen clothes
 b. See the world in sorrow weeping while the Marys watch are keeping at the Saviour's side.
 Organ postlude, March. Lansing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
Passover Began Wednesday Night

The Hebrew feast of the Passover which eommemorates the deliverance of the Jewish race under Moses from the hands of the Egyptians, will be celebrated dur ing the next eight days, commencing at sundown Wednesday evening. Services will be held in both of the local syna- gogues
 During the eight days of the festival the Jewish people will eat only unleayensd bread as a mark of respect to the ancient God of the Hebrews, who sent his agents to warn the Jews 10 fee from Egypt and the wrath of the Egyptian rulers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
OBITGARY
Herman L. Schmidt.

Herman L. Schmidt died Tuesday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Eloise Schindler, in Holyoke. He leaves two sons, Harry of Dayville, Conn.,, and Rudolph of Holyoke three daughters, Mrs Schmdler with whom he lived, Mrs. William Dumelow and Mrs. Ralph Minean, all of Holyoke three brothers, Clement and William Schmidt of Stafford Springs, Conn, and Paul of Nsystie, lConn., and six grandchildren He was a member of the Sons of Her mann.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
PECK STREET MAN IS
 FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE

John Dembiski of 9S Peck street has been fugitive from justice ever since federal officers found a 20 gallon still at his home week ago Tuesday with IS quarts of moonshine liquor and half a barrel of beer.
 Denbisld was to appear before U. s. Commissioner Earl Mathewson. but he failed to be on hand at the time set for a hearing and the officers have been unable to lay hands on him since. Fed eral Officers & L. Briggs, Robert Church and Joseph Fitzgerald, made the ar rest,
 Adam ZaIinski of S4 Forest street at whose home federal officers seized two quarts of alleged moonshine liquor was discharged when he was presented be- fore Commissioner Mathewson on the charge of violation of the prohibition law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
Baltic Men Get Good Trout

The Isaac Waltons of Baltic are meeting with more or less success in me brooks m the town. On Wednes- day afternoon Edward Farrell Jr and Charles Donnelly fished the brooks in me eastern part of the town for a few hours and returned with six good sig ed fish Two of the trout tipped the scales at l1 ounces, two at a trifle over 5-4 of a pound and the other two weighed about 10 ounces each.