davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-18
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charge of the presentation of a hand.
some costume, consisting Of a ladies'
dress and hat, donated by the Liberty
Life Insurance Company. The pro
eeeds derived from this donation viii
go toward the $4,000 pledge
Tickets are on sale at Porter Drug
Store, 1910 S. State St, The Chicago
Defender, Lyer's Drug Store. 4flh
and State SITS, and the American Rel
Cross. Michigan and 35th Sts
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-18
NORMA TALMADCE

Norma Talmadge the States
Iheater, Friday and SATURDAY. Feb.
lz-18, in The Wonderful Thing. with
Ford Harrison. The story of Young
wife who finds that it is her money
that bought her husbands kisses.
There's a smile for every tear in this
story of madcap girl who becomes a
lonely wife. It's something new Tor
Norma.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-18
JOHN BARRYMORE

John Barrymore the States
Fheater. Thursday, Feb. 10, in Tho
Lotus Eater BY Albert Payson Ter
hume, Marshall Neilan. director. With
Anna Q. Nilsson, Colleen Moore and
J Barney Sherry. From Broadway to
Lotus Land and Back. with drama. hu-
NOR and thrills at every step.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-18
ACROSS The
DEADLINE"

Across the Deadline At the
States Theater Sunday, Feb. -. with
Frank Mayo. A daredevil, dare-death
adventure. 4 romance that sparkics
with the red blood of reckless youth.
Hot-blooded passions let loose in ter
rife combat-warm-blooded love that
fights Tor d burning hearts desire. In
all, picture of terrific action and
deeds
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-18

A man may know a great deal with
out knowing the little which will en-
able him to free himself and the world
of exploitation.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-18
VAUDEVILLE AND
MOVIE REVIEW
BILLY KING COMES
BACK STRONG
At GRAND
By Dave Peyton

Billy King & Co. in a brand new
play, opened the eyes of the spccta-
tors on Monday night Something
new was offered in the way OF e1tcr-
tainment that will make this engage
ment a profitable one.
Mr.. King also presents a real Blue
singer. who won instant favor in an
original style of Blues rendition; her
name is Sahral Martin and 4 newcomer
up here. Miss Ethel Jackson, a young
lady with a sweet voice, sang Georgia
Rose, and King & Robbers reminded
us OF the old time OF Ward & Nokes
in the duet singing OF Red White and
Blue.
Edna Hicks. our own Chicago girl,
was greatly appauded in her spot and
The Everybody Step. led by Billy Cor
nell, was a snappy closing for the first
part. The second part, Ladies Min
>trel, was entertaining, until the pre-
micr Mimic Dancing Comedians en-
tered They arc Scott, Thomas and
Rae, and they really stopped every
thing for 4 minute. The last scene.
set in (Rcady's) Home. afforded mu-
sic. mirth and comedy. Margaret
Scott. Edmonia Henderson, Vim.
Gum and Geneva Stearn sang beau
tifully, and the Performers Reception
wah hilariously funny.
This is fine show and its pro-
duction will farther perpetuatc Mr..
Kings popularity with the people
Mr.. Rodgers who works the comedy
portions with Mr. King, is natural and
really funny and does not ovcrdo his
work as he did a year ago The
ssNAFI.-t e L. iii r,,r.;,
weeks, so get in early to the box Office
THE AVENUE THEATRE
Mr. Norman is presenting p. w
Griffith's great master photo for the
week. "Way Down East" and in con-
junction a first class 4-act vaudeville
bill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07


 families and friends have been invited to attend.
 A. B. Meredfts. state commissioner ef education, will deliver an address before members of the Community club at Eastford on Tuesday evening of next week N Searls Light of Hartford and L. T. Garrison of WTlfmantic will be other speakers
 A deputy game warden whe has been in the woods and fields practically all oI this week, said Friday that there has been little indication of shooting pro tected game birds ahead of the open1ng of the season next Monday. Some duck hunters have been encountered, but the sound of guns has no been heard very frequenly during the week.
 Thirty residents of Eastford, travel ing in five automobiles, SC out from that town early Friday morning en route to the Mohawk trail and thence onward to Bennington, Vt. The trail Is particu- larly beautiful just now with the foliage in the mountainous territory in the full glory of his autumnal coloring.
 Hyde Smith, who for several years has been connected with the manage ment of the Bradley theater, has been awarded 9 patent on device intended to make automobile driving easier in one respect The device has to do with the aceelerator and relieves the strain the incident to holding the foot in one posi- ton for long periods of time. Smoke-like haze that was hanging over this city and surrounding country
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
Special to The Bulletin.)

Putnam, Oct 6.-Mary Eitefrnan of Willimantie was indicted for murder in the first degree when a grand jury in the superior court here returned a true bill against her Friday just after the noon hour The grand jury's delfbera- tions and consideration of the evidence occupied a little less than an hour. It was said that only three witnesses were heard in addition to considering the charges preferred aby the attorney for the state.
 Attorney Harry E. Back of Danielson. the lawyer member of the grand jury, was selected by it's members to act as foreman and made the report on it's ind ipgs to the court The grand jurors, who had been charged at length as to their duties by Judge John W. Banks, who also explained the law as to determining the degree of murder, was thanked by the court and discharged after it's find ing had been presented.
 The accused is charged with having caused the death on April 27, this year 0 finer newborn infant at her boarding place Tn Wilhmantic, where she had been employed in a mfiL Coroner Ar thur G. Bill of Danielson investigated the case and after dle process of law the woman was committed to the county jail at Brooklyn, where in default oi bail, she has since remained. Attorney c. L. Torey of this city. as public de fender, is her counsel.
 No date has been sgt for the trial There was suggestion Friday thai alienists may be called in to determine Miss Eitelman's mental condition, whict is said not to be strong.
 The grand jury was made ID of ths
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busl- ness before the public, thepc is no medi- uE better than through Lhe advertising columns of The zaslstin-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

on Friday was a4trfbuted to the tre- mendous forest fires raging in various parts of the province of Quebec and la Ontario.
 What is descrffed as @prenaums coal is now arriving in this ckY. About half a dozen carloads have been received this week. This coal costs the deaIers more money than the usual ton rate and Is purchased because buyers are clamoring for f even at the advanced rate.
 Rt Rev. Edward campton Achespn suffragan bishop of Conn scticut, Will make his annual visitation to Christ church, Pomfret, on Sunday and vii preach at the II o'clock service, which will be condnced by the rector, Rev F. H. Bigelow. Bishop Achesen vii preach at a Sunday afternoon service at St Philips church, this city. A parade and band concert win fea. ture the coming to 2 close this even, ing of publicity campaign that ha: been underway here for several weeks. Mrs. Channcey Runce Brewster, Etft of the Episcopal bishop of Connect4clt is visiting in Poulfret.
 F State Attorney and Mrs. Charles F Searls of Putnam and Thompson are t, 1 close their Thompson home this winter a major part of which they will spent at the Ben Grosyenor inn in Ponfret.
 pr. James ". Ingalls,, noted eye spe i eialist, who died recently in New York was native of the town of Ashford an. ] made practice of spending his sum mers in that territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
WOMAN CHARGED WITH MURDER
 OF HER NElN- BORN INFANT

following men: Fred ". Wright, Ash ford Frank D. Spalding, IT,, Brooklyn; Levi N. Clark, Canterbury James Lew is, Chaplin Arthur M. Keith, Eastford Fred H. Fitts, Hampton; Harry E Back, Danielson; J. Fred Ash, Pom fret; Dr. Edward F. Perry, Putnam Jo- seph Plessis, Putnam; George E. Perry, Scotland; Amory J. Kebler, Sterling i; Thomas Ryan, Thompson; Marcus A. Covell, Thompson S. Arnold Peckham, Windham; Charles R. Hibberd, Wind ham; Clarence H. Child. Woodstock.
 Aiphonse DextTas of Moosup was sen- fenced Friday morning by Judge Banks to the state reformatory at Cheshire af- ter Dextras had pleaded guilty to break ing and entering a pool room at Moosup on April 10th of this year and stealing eight boxes of cigars, a quantity of ci- garettes and about 100 pennies, his loot being valued at $40. DextrRs gained en- trance to the building where he diG the thieying through a wi1doHw. He was not apprehended until July last, by which time responsibility for the crime had been fixed upon him.
 Dextras was first put 10 plea last Tuesday. At that time he pleaded not guilty, later agreed with his counsel to change the plea to guilty, but baked and asked to be tried. Trial of the case was begun Friday morning. but had proceeded only B few minutes when AZ torney c. L. Torrey, representing Dex- tras held conference with State Attor- ney Charles E. SeaFls, the outcome of this conference being the anneuneemeps to the court that Dextras was ready tc plead guilty, which he did.
 The Dextras case was heard before 2 jury.
 State Attorney Searls informed the court that, with permission, he would nolle the case of the state vs John Ho- dick of Willimantic, charged with de, serting his wife and co-habiting with an. other woman. MT. Searls explained to the court that he felt an injustice would be done the accused by proceeding with the case, which was nolled.
 The jury was discharged until Tues day morning at 1e o'clock, when another matters on the criminal list will come up for trial
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
PUTNAM

KepRhliean delegations from KHIing- ly, Woodstock, Thompson, Eastford and Ashford will come here today and par ticipate with a delegation repr senting Putnam at a ceucus that win nominate candidate for Senator from the 9th district The caucus is to be held in the municipal building and 1t Is expected Mayor Archibald Macdonald will act as chairman. The prospective nominee Is Judge Clsrencs Child Of the town of Woodstock, where he is in chaFge of the probate court
 IL b expected st the present tame that Carlton s. Blossom will succeed MT. KershaB as instructor in charge of the textile department of the State Trade school in this city. r Mr. Blossom Is a graduate of the New Bedford Textile school and has had a varied experience in cotton uanufactnr- ing for number of years. He is enthu- siaStic about the work and believes there are large possibilities for q man with a well grounded knowledge in theory and practice Of the work He also has been an instructor in tn New Bedford Textile school and comes to the Putnam school well recommended.
 It is intended that MT Blossom carry out the policy already inaugurated in the textile oeparEnent-a complete nne of experience in all phases of cotton manufacturinE with properly relates academic subjects fitting each student In the brcadest possible manner his na- tive talent win permit.
 There vfu be g great array of players in the Nightingale Morse lineup when that team faces Danielson at Danielson sunday afternoon. A large delegation oi fans will accompany the local team to the town to the south and will cheer for repetition of Putnam's victory of last Sunday. It was stated Friday that the tTell known Left Powers will be at first base for Putnam
 ShIldren's Night win be observed by Putnam grange next Monday evening. 4 special program for and by children has
 been arranged. Members Of Granger
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE SICK.
 NESS

Extreme changes of weather during fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and eroup use Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opi- s-ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. "Foley's Honey and Tar is the most pleasant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that ! ever saw.H writes William Jones El Daras Illinois Lee s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
NORWICH MAN BOUND ovER
 TOR FEDEEAL o0UET TRIAL

United States Commissioner Frank L. Mcclure in New London Friday morning bound Alex Beiovitch of Norwich over to the federal district court under S3of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

Many a- man,s so-eaIlea lnssssndsaes .a nothing but enn4caEtnaaa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02

ieageu as pitcher and an outfielder, and for years was considered one of the best in the circuit. He had a hand in the organization of the present as- sociation and has managed several clubs. including Memphis, New Or leans and Atlanta. where he has been at the helm for more than six years. At one time he owned stock in the Atlanta club, but when Spiller bought control last summer, it was said Frank sold out his interests. He had signed a five-year contract as man agcr of the club last summer.
 To Deal With Majors
 Spiller announced before leaving that he realized it would take money to give Atlanta fast ball team and that he expected to spend some on his trip. With the resignation of Manager Frank, Spiller was said to be prepared to establish new major league connections also and to renew some old ones.
 Poor pitching has appeared to be the chief fault with the club, which won from Nashville today after drop ping nine straight games and Spiller said he was going to try to get Tom Shehan from St. Paul. American as- sociation; Cliff Markle from Cincin- nati. and other pitchers. as well as an infielder or two Shehan and Markle are former Crackers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
LOUISIANA STATE WINS FIRST GAME FROM ALABAMIANS
Crimsons' Ninth Inning Rally Falls Two Short of
 aTie

University. May 1.-(special)- )-The Tiger of Louisiana State university eontentedly lieks his chops tonight over an to victory over the Uni versity of Alabama nine here this aft ernoon in a wierd game.
 The game began as if the contest would develop into pitchers battle, but not so. Bama scored two in the second on Elmore's single, Green hit through first and an error. and with a one-run lead in their pockets it appeared possible that Bama might win one.
 l.. S. U. tallied one in the third when Marquette strolled and scored on Ives single. Four more came in the fifth. Herring singled. Dugas hit to short. but with double play imminent, Green booted the ball and both went safe, Marquette walked. choking the bags. Boone coughed up with a single, sending two across. then Ives, of the educated toe, con- nected and another clattered over. Sebastian walked. but Jones singled to left and one more registered. Mc- Milan relieved Steed at this Juneture with the bases full and the Tiger was retired without further damage. Three more were added in the eighth, bringing the total of the visitors to eight.
 ,Bama staged a rally in the ninth and out over a quartet of tallies, NC Milan walked and went to second. Clemens relieved McMillan at second. Pitts singled and Clemens scored. Hall hit for one base and both scored on Hubert's threebagger. Hubert scoring when Elmore went safe on an error. This brought 'Bama's score to six for the day.
 For the visitors, Ives in center, Boone in left. and Jones in right were the luminaries. Hubert. Oliver. Hall and Elmore stood out for 'Bama. The two meet again tomorrow in the final game of the series. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
City Leaguers to
 Haue Big Meeting
 at "" Tonight

Important matters are expected to come up before city league moguls meeting at the Y. M. c. A. tonight. according to statement by Pres. James F. Harrison yesterday. To- nights meeting will begin at s o'clock. and representatives from all clubs, both Class A and Class are urged to be present by Proxy liar rison.
 The chief topic of discussion for tonight. according to Harrison, will be the matter of joining of all City league forces, to get behind the play ground movement being boosted over the city.
 According to Proxy Harrison, to- nights meeting will really be get together affair to help out in the bond issue movement. which will be put to a vote on May 22. Harrison. in discussing the affair yesterday, called attention to the fact that of the $7.000.000 bond issue. $750, 900 will be used towards parks and play grounds.
 Routine matters pertaining to the season now on will also be attended to tonight. according to President Harrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
Traueler Errors in Sixth Inning Glue
 Pels q 5-3 Victory

New Orleans, May 1.-Pitcher Cvengros and several members of the Little Rock infield staged comedy of errors in the sixth inning of today's game, New Orleans scoring four runs and finally winning tho game. to 8. With two out and two on base. Knaupp was walked purposely to got at Smith. who scratched infield hit, scoring Foss With Henry at bat. Cven- gros delivered wild pitch. Brown SCOT ing. Catcher Lapan threw wild to tho plate to catch Brown. and Knaupp came wild to catch Knaupp at the plate and smith scored. Little Rock had the game practically sewed up at the time. Bailey having proved easy picking for tho visit ors. Craft. who succeeded Bailey after the fourth, held Little Rock to one hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02

go in the open market and dis pose of Phil at the end of the cur rent campaign to any club who will pay the price.
 The bulky finger Is away to such good start, and has his curve ball working in such deadly fashion this summer, that it looks like the bidding for his services is going to be spirited, if he can keep up anything like his present pace.
 SpiIIer Sends Out S. o. s.
 One of the reasons the Atlanta ball club has come to so much woe and so much Woah this spring, Is due to the fact that it had no working agreement with big league club, And one of the reasons it had no working agreement with big league club was that 1t had shown tenden- cy to double cross it's buddies In the past. President Spiller, how ever, realized that something must be done. so he buried the hatchet with Connie Mack, and got on good terms with the Tan kee management again. Now he's in the east, visiting Philadelphia and New York. The announce ment has been made from Atlanta that he will acquire an entire new pitching staff while he Is in the east
 One of the saddest mistakes of the Crackers career was the day they peeved the Tanks by ship ping Cliff Markle to Cincinnati. Regardless of the fact that they won in their argument and Mar kle stuck with the Reds, 1t must be remembered that the Tanks had sent many star ball players to Atlanta. Before the split came with Connie Mack, he too had always delivered with material when Charlie Frank sent out an s. O. s.
 Cincinnati, on the other hand, has never sent anything to At lanta that looked like star. They thought they were lucky in getting Bill Rariden, but Bill flivvered on the job as manager, and hasn't proven the best catch CT in the league by any means.
 President Spiller has reached the conclusion at last that pea nuts anu ptIHdltS WOH IHiA.
 
 In connection with the Atlanta club 1t might be mentioned that the Cracker management called off ball game with the Pelicans over that way the other day on account of cold weather. It wasn't too cold for the rest of the clubs in the league to play. Now Proxy Heinemann has in- sisted that 1t was a case of cold feet instead of cold weather, and has asked President Martin of the Southern league to investi- gate the matter.
 At that. however, we shouldn't think 1t was case of cold feet, for the Atlanta club has lost so many ball games this summer that one more wouldn't have made any difference. They're getting used to getting beat by now surely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
After 20 Years Connection
 With the Southern League Frank Quits Atlanta Club

Atlanta, May 1.-Charley Frank re- signed today as manager of the At lanta Southern association team, 1t was announced by R. J. Spiller, pres ident of the club. Frank has been connected with the Southern league since he helped organize it more than 20 years ago, and his health, which has not been good since a severe at tack of influenza last winter, was given as the reason for severing his connection.
 Roy Ellam, field manager will be In charge of the local team, at least temporarily, but it was said that MT. Spilier, who left late today for a major league tour seeking players to bolster up faltering Crackers, might sign up a manager on that trip.
 Vet Might Get Job
 There was also said to be a pos sibility that one of the veterans on the Atlanta team mi ght be made man. ager. Frank. who is at his home in Bay St. Louis. Miss. where the team has trained for several seasons. was sai6 to have had his resignation brought about jointly by his physi- clan and President Spiller, but it was understood that if his health i'm proves he may be called with the club next year in an advisory capac- Iity.
 Frank started in the old Southern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02

If the Moleys could philibus- ter the enemy every day they would never lose a game. Worry has won six straights since the season got going.
 Defeats Big Handicap
 Cy Pfirman, the diminutive umpire, who worked in the South ern league last year and the sea son before, has made quite hit a arbiter in the National league. Cy has come to be known to the scribes around the circuit as the best man on balls and strikes In the parent organization.
 All of which is just added proof that a fellow can accomplish al- most anything if he makes up his mind and fights hard enough. Cy Pfirman's size Is a big handi- cap to him. To call balls and strikes the umps should be able to tower above the catcher. Cy is smaller than any catcher in the National league. Yet, by contin- ually being on the job and not letting his small physique rankle his feelings he has come to be
 
 the business.
 Small men In baseball are hand icapped in any position they may try to play. Big league managers are forever looking for big boys. But the little fellows who have the courage, regardless of their size, have always made good. Little Dicky Kerr Is an example. T fArI Willie Keeler was still another, as was Little Memo Liebold. Cor don Hickman was one of the smallest men ever to perform in the Southern league. yet Gordon forgot his size and his handicap and showed the league one of the fastest fast balls it had ever seen. Cotton Tierney, second-sacker for the Pittsburg Pirates has been knocked out of the game on account of an injured hand. That's the reason Jewel Ems is playing the keystone. If the Baron magnates hadn't been suc- cessful In arguing the Pirate bosses to send Stuffy Stewart on home, Stuffy would be playing tHdl ptSltiOH lOT lHt buCCOS now
 
 Gold Mine For Phil
 The Birmingham baseball man agement should receive a regular gold mine on the sale of big Phil Morrison at the end of the pres ent campaign. Phil has hurried away to one of the best starts ever made by a pitcher In this loop. He has pitched and won six consecutive ball games since the season got going, and boasts an average of 1000 for the sea- sons work.
 He was repurchased outright from the Pittsburg management soon after the start of the pres ent campaign. As we understand 1t, this means that George Gib- son decided he didn't want to bank on Phil for major league work. and waived all claim to his services in the future. This means that the Barons can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-02
Red Sox Beat Tanks

New York. May 1.-The Boston Amer jeans won the third consecutive game from New York here today, to 3. Mays was hit hard in the early innings. while Ferguson, released by New York to Bos- ton last winter. held the American league champions to four hits. It his sec ond victory of the seriea Score: