davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
RUssELL-cARNEY BOUT PosTPo
OWING TO RUssELL's CONDITION

The Russell Carney bout which, was
scheduled for Willow Point tonight
has been called off owing to the con-
dition of Teddy Russell, local boy, who
is recovering from an attack of grip
which he suffered at the Diamond Hill
camp recently.
Russelrs physician, Dr.. Paul t. Gadle
said on Sunday evening that he would
not sanction Russe.rs fighting tonight
as he though he was not sufficient
ly strong to endure the contest Rus
sell is able to be out but he is still
weak from the effects of the sickness
and is in no condition tG put up any
kind of a battle. The bout has been
postponed a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
HIlIcrest
491 500
Ever dys
CLOSE GAME IN
occuM POOL TOURNEY

In the Occum pocket billiard tourna
ment on Saturday night the Lower
0ccum team defeated the Versailles
team in close match by the score
of ia to 17S. The scores of the eve
ming were as follows: Versailles-Jo
seph Cionnors so, Leo Peloquin So
Arthur Godab-e IS. A. Fontaine 20 to-
tai 173; Lower Occum-Louis Rawbo-
witt %, Harry Blanchard 49, Wash
LePage so, Harry Peltier 80, total. liza.
The two leading pool artists of the
Occum league will gladly take up the
challenge of Despathy and Shaw of
Baltic and all tae Baltic boys have to
do is to get in touch with Joe Pclo-
quin at Occum.
There is to be 500 point pool match
this week between George TeIeault
of Versailles and Frank Bernial Of
Occum. The match will be p.ayed in
blocks of 100 balls the first match TAX
ing place this Monday evening at
Peloquin's.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
WESTMINSTER TEAM
HOCKEY CHAMPIONS

Boston. March 19-The Westminster
Hockey club of this city was declar
ed list night to be the champion of
the United States Amateur Hockey
Association. Sheriff w. S. Haddock OF
Pittsburgh, president of the associa-
ton, announced that st. Paul and
Westminster. cGntenders for the title
had agreed in advance Of Friday
nights 75nipute tie game that con
test without result should be counted
as one-half game for each 1t was i'm
possible therefore for ST Paul, with
only one game to be played last night
to overcome the lead obtained by
Westminster through its two Victories
at St. Paul
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
DAVIS THEATRE.

The vaudeville is headed by the Six
Little Darlings, Americas greatest little
grille act. These littlei Riddles have
proved such big attractions that they
have been booked for return engage
ments in every theatre in which they
have appeared. Only a very good act
can do this. Blanchon and Martin offer
a very clever musical act that is hand
somely Consumed amid new and gorgeous
scenery. George .Ahearn in Fads and
Fancies OF Today has an original style
Of hurpor and is past master in the
art OF putting ii over. Orben and Dixon
present singing and dancing comedy
sl1it that is a winner. The act Is called
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
BALTIC RIVALS ORGANIZE
FOR COMING SEASON

At 4 meeting held Thursday the
Baltic Rival Baseball Club was d.
gained for the season and have good
prospects for the season with all of
last seasons players TO draw OIL. Their
first game out of town will be with the
Norwich Free Academy. VINO have been
on their schedule the last seasons.
The following will carry on the cinb
George Sullivan, chairman; Harry Col
lins, manager; Waiter Milner, assistan
manager and coach, James 'Sewart, see
rotary; Joseph Siin[neau, treasurer
William (Lefty) Dowd; captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Breeze from the Sunny South. TIE
Norvelies viii be seen in an artistic nov
city act entitled At the Studio. This act
contains q very pretty surprise Tire
feature nhotoplay is called The VerniI-
lion Pencil and features Sassue Haya-
kaWa and Bessie Love. 4 Paramount
Magazine will also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
soWLERs FAIL TO DISPLAY
LEADER IN BOWLING CONGRESS

Toledo, O., March 19-Bowlers talk
ing part in the minor events of the
leadeil5 down but several Of them
rolled scores that will carry them into
the money winning division
indianapolis, Chicago hnd Detroit
entrants were the most prominent to-
day, d number of good sores beng
TO reach the list of first ten in the
standings, however.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
sKANE ESTABLISHES NEW
SCHOLASTIC RECORD FOR 1000 Y

Bridgeport. Conn, March 19-Matty
Skane, bridgeport high runner estab-
lished new New England scholastic
record in a special 1000 yard run here
Saturday night, He negotiated the dis
lance in minutes and q seconds. The
former record was established by Bar
ney McDermott of East Roxbury High
Saturday afternoon. His time was 2
minutes 81 -3-5 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
EASTERN LEAGUE STARTS
nON. APRIL Is, CLOSES SEPT. %

New Haven. March 1s-The Eastern
league schedule for 1922, made public
tonight lists 164 games to be played,
the same number as last season. The
league race. is to. start on April &c
and end September. "a. The games
scheduled for the opening day for;
Hartford at Worcester, Pittsfield at
Springfield Albany at Waterbury;
New Haven at Bridgeport =.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
CARPENTER HURLs CHALLENGE
AT ALL HEAVY AND LIGHrW EIGHTs

Paris March 19.-cieorge5.' Garent.er
the world light heavyweight eG4glistic
.ctlaInDion, has signed. an agreement to fignt
any American, British or French heary.
weight or light heavyweight who may b.
selected, not later than September OF tn:
year. The fight is. to take. place in, an .Qfoeu
air ring, eating 10000 persons, which il
is proposed to build -.
II a fight is, arranged, If will be, Gar
pentier's- first battle, in Paris /. in thre
years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
Nn-th $50 rropsrtr u

joseph and Mariana Torchis hsve -
through the agency Of Francs D. Doz-
ohue their property al No Z North strsst
to John ZawislinsSi- II 5 4 seven room
cottage whist the owner buys a.
home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
scULLfNs TEAM WINS

y. . sSOCNEh AAALE
St Louis, No. Mo- March ia. goa
by Schwartz. inside left forward durin.
the last three minutes OF pray defeate,.
t1e Tod Soccer team of brooklyn, ) to :
here. OF a. muddy field THIS afternoon, al
gave the Scpllin.te team the chaznpionsh.s. 80
tho United States, football Association. 1h
TODD club Won tile ehanr; ionship- fro,n til
oculliHs last year.
John Yeur1g, Of Philadelphia, wis refeie.
waidc Paul McSWeeney and PM kAya
neuac; St Louis, serv ed ag linesn,en.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
puaas to BOW MeKenzie Aaain

Fred Dugas has Arranged. another
bowling match with Mckenzie OF Moo
sup, the first ten strings to be rolled
at the Moosup, alleys on Wednesday
evening and the. second ten. at Taft
vile on next Wednesday. The. match
is for 500 a side and total pfnfall WIN
decide the contest
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

a benefit dance for the American Jew
ssh relief fund is TO be given by y. II.
Levy, dancing Instructor in Odd Fellows
hail tonight Music and refreshments
are contributed and all proceeds VIE go
to the fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
What |. Going On Tonight

&c go .Esan Council Hearing n coaacB
!, u ing Lodge No, II. [ O o. p. nsss
Thames Union. 10. Is7. r.-R. q G. al
j. OF A., meets IN Cz-oenters' Han
Battery Z. lse F. A.. meets in Sta.
Armory.
Norwich Acre. No. go. +. @. z. r,ref.
al a Shetucket Street.
m. Nsm r; |. G s'I, g O.. v P, z r
Norwlch Music Association rreets a
Slater Memorial HaN
Motion Pictures and Vsu6eri..s a
Ds,-is Theatre
vaudsyIlls and Motion ri-;arss
Strand Theatre
Motion Pictures az Bred Thss,fa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
ONE GAME TO DECIDE
COLLEGE BASKETBALL lille

Philadelphia, March ls-one game
instead of three today was decided
upon to determine the championship
Of the intercollegiate basketball lea
que between Princeton, and the Uni
vdrsity of Pennsylvania. It will be
played in Princeton on March %.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
Rondon Challenges Dugas

Henry Rondon of Danielson writes
the Bulletin that he would like to chal-
lenge Dugas of Taftville or Mckenzie
of Moosup for a ten game bowling Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

ries, total pinfan to count, for. purse
of $50 a side. Mr.. Rondon states that
ten games are to be rolled. in Dan
ielson and ten Oh the opponents a.
1eys, Mr.. Rondon can be found at the
Danielson alleys.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
sbo, Meeting. Thi. Week ny :. II. :. 4.

7,,,-,. ..t-,., -,aotf7-s viii be conducf-
81 -. -. Nv .A- 2. n r. A. Tu---
sav Al the T;ichnond Raoi~ior c..
1,-s,,-.-5.-- q. ~. l. 3 ,fzrtf- past ~
rr,-l,,i1 .t-cet and Tuesday a. re W.
slde Sf,k nil
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
Exhibition Games

Cleveland Americans 5; 5; /
Cincinnati Nationals 80. 1S; Is; 2
Coveleskie. Mails and O'Neill; Dona-
hue and Wingo. Hargrave.
Chicago Americans $50. l.; ii;
New York Nationals ......... 6; IL; z
Faber, Robertson and Schajlk, Yaryan;
Nehf, ]. Barnes Penton and Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

rorrinrtou.-Tbe board q warden and
burgessas a. meeting voted 20 cut fhe
ray Of Building Inspector Tyrrsi ~ r-r
cent. from SIS weekly
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
Liberty Bonds.


With the exception of sterling all
quotations are in cents per unit of for.
eign currency: A0-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

ssv following Is a summary OF the
.rEnHactions on tho New York Stock Ex
shanEe 10 r NJ:
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
VETERANS RECALL
APP0MATT0X DAY

Twenty veterans OF the Civil War
with their wives and friends gather
ed In Irish American Hall. on Sat
urday night to observe the 57th an
niversary Of the surrender OF Cen
eral Lee at Appomattox. which end
ed the Civil War. The celebration
was presided over by Assistant Ad-
jutant-General William G. Baugh
and addresses we're made by T.
Alexander. Jesse X. Baylis. Nathan
lei Henderson, John p. Riley. George
p. Norton. Chas. A. Frishmuth and
William II. Middleton.
Some OF the veterans had been at
the side OF Brigadier-oieneral
Thomas A. smythe few days be-
fore he was mortally wounded
Following the addresses refresh
ments we're served by the wives and
women friends OF the veterans.
There are only % veterans left out
OF the thousand men who composed
the First Delaware Volunteer. Regi-
ment, which was under the command
OF Col. ]. W. Andrews.
Four prominent members OF the
Delaware G.. A. q. died within the
past six months. they being j. 5.
Litzenburg. Robert Lidden. William
A. Riley and Richard II. williams.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
PREACHER SAYS HEART
SUPREME OVER BRAIN

more important than anything
else to a man is the way he feels.
said the Rev. W. A. Vrooman yes
herday morning In the Unitarian
Church. What Is money. or fame
or knowledge to him n he feels
lonely. mean or miserable? Il is only
when a man feels right that he f.
willing TO live forever His complex
OF feelings we call his heart: his
heart may burn as hell within him
or be glad with the Joy Of heaven.
His character is what his heart is
Christianity Is religion that deals
with the heart. for out OF the heart
are the issues OF life. The selfish and
corrupt heart is a fountain OF poison
In the garden OF life. The deepest
prayer OF religion IS Create in me n
clean heart"
"The intellectual side OF religion
gives us theology and Il Is important
TO think straight in religion. but a
heart habitually inspired with feel
inEs OF love and kindness is religion
for II is union with God. We learn
20 know God not by thinking about
Him but by feeling like Him and
God Is Love. That is what our
religion teaches.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
ACCUSED OF FIRING
BUCKSHOT AT MAN

Atwood Anderson. Negro. charged
with assault with intent 10 kin Sam
uel Anderson by shooting him with
buckshot early yesterday morning
at his home in Newark. was held
under $500 bail by Magistrate
Gluckman this morning for a hear
ing next Monday morning. Mag
istrate James A. McKelvey OF New
ark became surety for his appear
ance.
Samuel Anderson was called TO his
door about 2 o'clock yesterday
morning by his cousin. Mrs Amanda
Brown While standing IN the open
doorway with his back TO the light.
he was shot In the right hand and
arm by a load OF buckshot from a
gun.
State Detective Moore arrested At
wood Anderson yesterday. after
making an Investigation. While both
men have the same name they are
not related. Il is said. Atwood de-
nies all knowledge OF the shooting
and told Detective Moore that no
was out riding In an automobile at
the time and had been drinking. but
could not remember shooting at any
one.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
IT. ID. HILDEBRAND DIES

Harry ID. Hlldehrand. president OF
the Hope Engineering and supply
Company. OF Mount Vernon. o.. died
OF heart disease after an operation
in Johns Hopkins Hospital. Balti-
more. Saturday morning. The fu-
neral will take place from the home
OF his sisters. the Misses Florence
and Ella Hildebrand. 2417 Tatnan
street. tomorrow afternoon. Inter-
ment will be In Rlverview Cemetery.
Mr.. Hildebrand r. survived by his
widow. Mrs. zaidee Hildebrand. and
three sisters. the Mrs. Florence and
Ella Hildebrand. and Mrs. william
J. Mannering. all OF this city.
Mr.. Hildebrand was born in Bal
timore county. Nd. September 16.
1870. At the age OF years. he ac-
companied his parents TO Whining
ton, where he resided until 10 years
old. He was a graduate OF Whining
ton High School. He was employed
by the Hall Steam Pump Company.
Pittsburgh, Pa. In 1859 and re-
mained with IL for twenty-five years
as engineer and salesman. In 1901.
he became actively connected with
the Hope Engineering Company. as
chief engineer. serving as vice-pres-
ident from reorganization in 1905
until January. 1915. when he was
elected president. which position
he held until his death.
He was also president OF Hope
Forge and machine Company. and
Harmon Coupler Company OF
Mount Vernon
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
USED AXE To
DEFEND himself
Frazier Says Clevlent Join
er Threatened Him With
Knife
DEFENDANT is
DISMISSED

Maintaining that he used the butt
end OF an axe over the head OF
clevlent Joiner. Negro. only after
the latter had threatened him with
knife. Alexander Frazier. Negro.
500 West Second street. was dismiss
ed on a charge or assault ard bat
terry by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning.
In dismisslng the case. the Judge
remarked that he did not feel that
Frazlesswas justified In using an axe
but that there was reasonable doubt
to cause his dismissal.
When questioned by the court as
TO what he hit Joiner with that
caused the latter's head to be 80
abundantly swathed in bandages.
Frazier promptly admitted that his
weapon was an axe, but added that
1T was the butt end"
'How hard did you hit him, "
asked the court.
mot so hard" was the answer.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
WILL BEFORE COURT ON
RESIDENCE QUESTION

Judge Morris in the United States
District Court this morning. heard
argument in the case OF Emily Gle
land Townsend Chew vs.. John r.
Nicholson and George Lodge. ad-
ministrators OF the estate Of Hannah
n. Cleland. deceased. Il is a case
stated IN which the question az issue
Is whether the deceased was ma
tive OF Delaware or OF Pennsylvania
al the time OF her death.
Miss Cleland. who died while a
patient at the Penn Hospital for the
Treatment OF Nervous Diseases.
Philadelphia, a few years ago. left
an estate valued at 100000 and un-
der the Pennsylvania laws. the sis
ter OF the deceased would receive a
larger portion Of the estate. The
Delaware law provides that the heirs
OF a sister would receive a larger
portion.
The action Is brought by Mrs.
Chew and the sons and daughters OF
Emily Moore Cleland Jordan. a sis
ter. who is dead. These heirs are
Vincent, r.. Archibald NJ. sidney~M.
and Ethel Jordan.
H. II. Ward represents Mrs. Chew.
Miss Cleland was born in this city
IN 1897 and az the age OF % years.
removed with her family TO New
York. where later she became men,
tally affected. She was committed "a
various hospitals. finally dying three
years ago in Philadelphia. Argument
will be resumed this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
BAPTIST PREACHER
TALKS TO NlETHODISTS

The Rev. c. c. Earle, pastor OF
Bethany Baptist Church, addressed
the Methodist Episcopal Preachers
Association at their meeting IN the
Grace church house this morning.
DR.. Earle spoke OF his experiences as
a clergyman. The devotions were in
charge OF the Rev. W. V. Moore. OF
Newport. An invitation was receiv-
ed from the Mt Salem Church for
the association 90 hold It's annual
picnic In June al that church. The
invitation was accepted.
The Rev. Robert Watt. district
superintendent. and the Rev. G.. W.
Dawson. were named as a commit
tee TO call on the family OF the Rev.
W. W. Walls. az Bellefonte. Mr..
Walls being seriously m.
This Rev. Harvey W. Ewing. will
address the ministers az their meet
ing next Monday. II was reported
that Mrs. Ewing was seriously I'll In
a Baltimore. Nd. hospital and would
be there for some time.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
RYAN GOT OFF AT
WRONG STATION

on charges OF drunkenness. BEN
jamin Groves was fined So and
costs. John Flaherty was fined SO
and costs. and Frank Ryan and
Francis Fallers were dismissed by
Judge Hastings IN Municipal Court
this morning, Ryan. who said he
thought he was getting or the train
az Havre de Grace when he left a
train at French street station prom
ised TO leave Wilmington immedi-
ately.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
VIsTToRs Dan Ar sCHooL.

Visitors day at the Industrial
School for Girls at Claymont yester-
day was featured by an address by
Mrs. Irene Hopkins, OF Baltimore. a
well known social worker. Frank
A. Ballantyne. OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. led
the devotional services. Special
musical numbers were presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Mitchell, and
Mr.. Ballantyne. There are at pres
ent 81 girls in the school. Mr.. Hop
kins discussed some OF the prob
lens to be solved by the girls when
they return 20 outside life again.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
HOWARD CLASS SEES
HOW CITY WORKS

~ Members OF the civics class OF the
Howard High School today visited
the Public Building 10 obtain an in
sight in the manner in which the
city and county"s business IS conduct
ed. The class was received by
Mayor Harvey in his Office and given
cordial handshakes all round. The
Mayor also showed the class his col
lection OF historic pictures and maps.
after which its members signed the
visitors register
T. Emanuel Whitten. instructor In
civics and history. headed the dele
cation, which was composed OF the
following young women; Dorothy
L. Corbin. Eunice b. Stafford. Eva
VI. Lowery. Pauline Jones. Sisira
Smith. Myrtle Starkey. Alice Banton
and Anna Benson.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
AUDITORIUM AS
LIKELY School
Board of Education Will
Consider Leasing Build
ing at Meeting Today
TO DISCUSS
SPRING VACATION

Members Of the Board OF Public
Education will meet at the City
Building this afternoon at o'clock
when various matters OF Importance
will be considered. Among them
will be that OF leasing a portion Of
the DUPONT Building or the Audito-
rum in West Eleventh street. for
school purposes. IN all probability
the last-named structure will be
leased. It being close to the High
School and the additional room is
needed TO care for the overflow en-
rollment OF that school.
Another subject which will be dis
cussed today will be that OF dispens-
ing with the usual spring vacation,
The proposition to eliminate vaca-
son period was made by Sher-
, 'er II. Stradley az the last meet
ing OF the Board. but one OF
the other members would second the
motion made by Mr. stradley. II
was reported today that the teach
ors were insisting that the vacation
should be allowed.
Mr.. stradley two weeks ago held
that through the various schools be-
ing closed because of the scarlet
fever outbreak here last winter. the
school children were back in their
studies and he thought they should
be allowed 20 get caught up by con-
tlnuing their studies through until
June.
Whether the budget to be present
ed 10 City Council will be considered
at the meeting IS unknown. The ten
tative budget was completed last
week by the board members. and II
will be presented TO City Council ir
a few weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
DISABLED VETS in
MUSICAL COMEDY

The Disabled War Veterans. pa
tients in the United States Veterans
Hospital, at Perryvlne. Nd. have
distinction OF having the first and
only travelling theatrical troupe
composed entirely OF the patient
personnel Of the hospital. II shows
a marked departure from the old
order IN that the men are seeking
by their own efforts. 10 raise money
for an athletic and recreation fund.
At the initial performance, held at
Perrviiie = month ago. after weeks
OF hard work and trying rehearsals,
and two nights OF performance be-
fore critical home folks. the show
went over the top as a success.
The show numbers among It's per-
formers men who had years of the
atrical experience. and that have re-
ceived recognition by the public at
large. Upon their return TO health
Il viii cost money 20 see these per-
formers in the leading theatres OF
the United States.
The show will be presented at the
Playhouse in this city on Easter
Monday night. Every penny that Is
earned by the show will be turned
over 70 the fund in charge OF the
officials OF the hospital.
Now good people Of Wilmington
are you willing to do all you can 70
make this show a grand success In
your city" the veterans ask. BY
our name. The Come Back Musical
Comedy Company we think that we
make a long story short. Are you
willing to help disabled veterans who
in their illness have proven 20 you
that they are willing TO help them
selves TO the best OF their ability
OF course you are"
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
ARTISTS SHOW PICTURES

Exhibitions by several local artists
are being made In the women's re-
ceptlon room OF the Equitable Trust
Company. Ninth and Market streets.
A picture OF an old-fashioned stage
coach Is being exhibited by Stanley
NJ. Arthurs. Anton Otto Fischer has
a showing OF a shipwrecked sailor
and his dog adrift IN a boat. Two
war pictures are also being shown.
One. by Frank r. Schoonover por-
trays the American troops entering
Germany and the other by Gayle
Hoskins is a picture OF American
soldiers in the trenches William
Chadwick is exhibiting the only por-
trait.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
MAYOR TO GREET
HARVARD GLEE CLUB

Members OF the Harvard Club OF
Delaware held an informal lunch
con. in the Hotel DUPONT this after
noon, and made plans TO receive
and entertain the Harvard Glee
Club. which will sing in the Play
house on the evening Of April IS.
Mayor Harvey. a member Of the
club. attended the luncheon. He
plans to have the Glee Club visit
his Offices In the Public Building on
the day Of their arrival and possibly
sing one number.
Mayor Harvey has been a member
OF the Orpheus Club Of Philadelphia
for more than eighteen years and Is
an officer and active member Of the
Orpheus Club OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
nAwYER TAnKs Ar 90

II. Eugene savery, attorney OF
this city. was the speaker at the
weekly dinner and meeting OF the
Dormitory Club OF the Y. NJ. c. A.,
last night. Mr Savery spoke on
zone Hundred Per Cent. American
ism." The dinner was well attended.
There will be no meeting or din
ner OF the Dormitory Club next Sun
day evening. owing to II being Bas-
ter Sunday. when many OF the mem
hers go home for the day.