davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
BOARD OF RELIEF

Tho Board of Relief of the Town Of
Montville will be IN session at the Town
Clerks Office in the Town Hall on We'd
nesday, Feb 1, 1922. from 10 a. m. to 8
p. M. and also ON Feb. 9Th, 18th, Goth
and 9th, at the same hours to hear APP
peals from the doings of the Assessors,
and to do any other business that may
come before said Board
Dated at Montville, this 18th day OF
January, 1922.
FRED w. CHAPEL,
JOHN A. COGGESHALL.
DWIGHT KELSEY.
jan21d Board OF Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
ZOE SALE
FOR SALE

Having bought a Touring Car, will
sacrifice my Dodge Roadster, with winter
top, newly painted, driven about 5000
miles. VIII trade or sell outright Act
quick
jan25d 1874 Main st.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

FOR SALE-Good hard wood, $40 a
cord. Phone 3s9-12. jan13d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

FOR SALE or rent, seven-room house,
with garage, at II Palmer St, Danieison.
H. F. Turner, Wareha1n. Mass. jan10d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

AT a COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Montville- within and for the District
OF Montville, on the 23d day OF January
A. d. 1922. :
Present-DANs D. HOMIE Judge.
Estate of Alice E. Hooper, late Of
Montville, in said District, decaased
Grace I. Hooper of Montslife, Conn,
appeared in Court and>4filed a. petition
praying, for the reasons therein set forth,
that administration upon said estate, al
legged to be intestate, may be granted
Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said
petition be heard and determined at the
Probate Court Room in Mortville. in said
District, on the 28th day of January, A.
D. 1922. at IL o'clock in the forenoon,
and that notice of the tendency of said
petition, and of said hearing thereon, be
given by the publication OF this order
once in The Norwich Bulletin, a news
paper having a circulation in said Dis
trict, at least three days prior to the date
of said hearing, and that return be made
to this Court.
DAN D. HOME, Judge.
The above and foregoing is true copy
Of record.
Attest: SUSAN f. HOME,
jan25d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

DANCING

WHEN Y0U WANT to put your bust.
ness before the public, there Is no medi-
UNI better thau through the advertising
columns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

stinsiness and thrift are as differsnE
a. they are similar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

FOR SALE-A5out 100 cords Of hard
seasoned wood also 8 or fat young
COWS n. H. Hall, Preston City. Tel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

FOR sALE+Seascned hard wood. stove
lengths. Tel. 1912. jan7d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
NOTICE

The Board of Relief of the Town Of
Ledyard will meet at the Town Clerks
Office in said Town on Feb. LIST, 1922. to
listen to any appeals from the doings Of
the Assessors. and to do any other BUSH
ness proper to be done at said meeting
Adjourned meetings will be held during
the month OF February.
Dated at Ledyard, Jan. 20. 1923.
GEORGE W. PALMER,
EDMUND LAMB,
BILLINGS CRANDALL.
"a Of all n4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
NOTICE

The Board Of Relief of the Town Of
Norwich, Conn. will meet in the City
Hail Building in said Town, each day,
sundays excepted, from Feb. 1st to Feb.
2oth, 1922, from 10 a. M 10 D. m, to
listen to appeals from the doings of the
Assessors, and to transact any other bus
mess proper to be done at said meeting.
Dated at Norwich. Conn, Jan. 18th,
FRED c.. PROTHERO,
JAMES C.. FITZPATRICK.
NJ FRANK LEONARD.
ian20d Board of Kaltsf.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

FOR sALE-Hard wood, sawed and
delivered, IS a cord. Phone 10Te-13.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
KEEP CHILDREN
NEAR To NATURE
BURBANK s PLAN
Boys and Girls of Small
Towns Should Not See
the Inside of School Until
They Are Ten.
(By The Associated prcss.)

Santa Rosa, Calf, March 25.--
Boys and girls of small towns
should not be allowed to see the
inside OF schoolhouses until they
are ten years old. Luther Burbank,
noted plant wizard, declared in a
message responding to greetings
from neighbors on his seventy
third birthday here recently.
II speak of the boy or girl who
has the privilege of being reared
in the only place that is truly fit
to bring up boy or plant-the
country or the small townsville
nearer to nature the BETTER" he
said. an the case of children
compelled to live In the. city, the
temptations are so great, the life
is so artificial, the atmosphere so
like that of a hothouse, that such
child should be placed in school
earlier as q matter of safeguard"
Mr.. Burbank said his life work
with plants has convinced him that
the same treatment and care nee
essary to the highest development
of plant life is essential to the
highest development Of human
life.
"All animal life is sensitive to
environment, but of all living
things the child is the most sensi-
tive" he declared. Surroundings
act upon US as the outside world
acts upon the plate Of the camera.
Every possible influence will leave
its impress upon the child. In
many cases overcoming heredity.
A child literally absorbs environ
ment. The proper Influence ap-
piled during the impressionable
period will cause an effect that
will be pronounced, immediate
and permanent.
"Pick out any trait which you
may desire in normal child,
honesty, fairness, purity, lovable.
ness, industry, thrift, what not.
by surrounding a child with sun
shine from your heart and the
open sky giving 1t free communion
with nature, well-balanced and
nutritious food, and you may fully
attain the desired object"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater-The great William
tBilD Fairbanks. almost as popu-
lar as Doug. Is again at the "B"
this time starring as the leading
character In "A Western Demon"
"a thrilling story Of the west;
also presenting another episode of
Miracles of the Jungle" and a
reel or two of Current Events"
Lyric Theater - The Goldwyn
corporation presents Frank Lloyd's
production, '"The Grim Comedian, y
by Rita Weinman; also showing a
two-reel Mermaid comedy. "Step
This Way"
Pastime Theater--Conway Tearle
starring in "The Fighte, 4 good
picture with thrilling scenes; also
presenting Harold Lloyd in BE
fore Breakfast" and some inter-
esting "E'ox News" pictures. show
ing the first scenes of the marriage
Of Princess Mary in London.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
"A WESTERN DEMON" is A
THRILLING PICTURE NOW
AT THE "B. THEATER

Out of the depths OF New York's
slums and into the great open west,
where mems hearts beat true as
steel, one day arrived out of a side
door Pullman one of it's rarest
products. use his own language,
''he put on nose bag" meaning
he had something to eat. and ap-
products. To use his own language,
for Wock. he was at once engaged
as cook on the B. b. ranch, the
foreman of which was Joe Dalton,
the clever scoundrel in "a Western
Demon" The cook was none other
than Billy Franey himself. the man
who was born to make the world
laugh, and when you see him max
ing one Of his many trips to the
"old crows nest" as he does in
this production, we are sure you
will agree with us. Mr.. Franey is
known the world over as a come
dian who has been a star in his
own comedies for the past six
years, and at great expense he was
secured to play the comedy part
in "A Western Lemon"
This great picture is scheduled
for today and tomorrow at the
"B" theater.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
POLICE RESCUE
TIRE SALESMAN
HELD PRIS0NE R
New York Man Falls Down
On His Contract to Pro-
cure and Deliver Permits
to Withdraw Whisky.
.lnr The AssocInted Pre.s.l }

New York, March 25.--Queer
behavior by amateur, semi-profes-
slonal and professional law break
ers breathed new life into the po-
lice blotter today.
Edward S. Stoeckel, tire sales
1nan and married, was rescued
from an office in which he mad
been imprisoned since last Sunday
by three men who kidnapped MN
because he fell down on his job.
His lob was to procure and deliver
uernnits to withdraw 1925 gallons
Of whiskey, and for this service
ne had received a $4,000 check in
advance. 49,,
Charles AIlessi. truck 1river;
Romeo Forlini. real estate dealer,
ana Morris Rothenberg were ar
rested. The latter is alleged to
have guarded Stocked with a p1s-
toll while he was held prisoner.
Somehow Stoeckel got in touch
with his wife during the week, and
she, it was said, went to the OF
, flee, got down on her Knees and,
with tear filled eyes, begged the
Trio to let her husband go home.
II was said she even promised TO
mortgage the family cottage on
Long Island to make good the S2,-
500 check. but her offer met cold
refusal. Then Mrs. Stoeckel sought
lhe aid of a lawyer. The lawyer
got hold of four police detectives
who broke into the real estate OF
flee and rescued the husband
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
BROADWAY WHITE LIGHTS
ENTER IN THE PICTURE,
'sTfTE GRIM COMEDIAN"

The splendor of Broadway's white
lights have long been the subject
for song and story; but it has re-
mained for the movies to see
them as they are and to show them
to the country north, south and
west OF + orty-second street.
Credit for the difficult feat of in
ducing the white lights to enter the
movies belongs to Director Frank
Lloyd, who conceived the idea of
using them in his Goldwyn produc-
ton of Rita Weiman's first original
screen story, "The Grim CJmedian."
The actual photographing was per-
formed by Norbert Brodin. Those
who see this unusual Photographic
effect when the picture Is shown at
the Lyric theater today and tomor-
row, will have a good idea of the
thousands of brilliant illuminations
that have given New York's Broad
way the sobriquet of "The Great
White Way"
Mr.. Lloyd said that while he was
taking scenes on Broadway, crowd
of from five to ten thousand people
packed the sidewalks, streets and
roofs of nearby buildings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
BOY SCOUT WORK
IS APPROVED BY
SECRETARY FALL
Says He Is Impatient With
Those Who Look to Inter-
national Relations to
Solve All Home Problems
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, March 25.-Secre'
tary Fall wrote James E. West
chief scout executive of the boy
scouts of America today that he wa;
impatient with or intOlerant to-
those who look to international re.
lations for the solution of every
domestic problem, The letter was
written in connection with MIR
Vests invitation to the secretary to
attend the meeting Of the national
council of the scout organization in
Chicago March 29 and 80.
Compelled to decline tho invita-
tion, but Thoroughly impressed
with the very great Importance OF
the movement itself and of the
magnificent work bein done,
Secretary Fall said:
81 am almost obsessed with the
necessity Of training our youns
boys (and girls) to genuine true
Americanism. and ! entertain !his
feeling to such an extent that at
times / am inclined to be impatient
with, or intolerant to those who in
the consideration of every domestic
problem, look to international re-
lations rs a guide to the proper So
luton of such problems.
81 am thoroughly and heartily a
supporter of the doctrine OF duty
not only 10 our citizenry and our
own country and its institutions,
but Of duty to all the people Of the
world.
IL believe that we can most effl-
ciently perform this last great OBJ
legation by perfecting, maintaining
teaching allegiance to and patrioti-
cally supporting our own form Of
and our own institu-
tions through cultivation of the
American spirit among tho boy
scouts"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
A BIG WRECK SCENE
FURNISHES THE THRILL IN
PICTURE "THE FIGHTER

The big railroad wreck SCENE
which is a feature of Conway
lTearle's new selznick picture, THE
Fighter" is said to be one of the
most sensational dramatic incidents
ever incorporated in a motion pic
Il ture. The wreck shows the star
rushing over the rails at eighty
miles an hour in a lone steam en-
CINE when sudendly the engine
plunges through a burning trestle
to the river hundreds of feet below.
1t is a scene possessing all the dra-
matte punch and thrill of the old
time melodrama, and yet the pic
| Iture has none Of the cheapness Pc
culiar to the average melodramatic
play
THE Fighter" was made from
Albert Payson Terhune's popular
story of the same name and is said
to provide the star with an ideal
role. Henry Kolker directed the
picture and Winifred Westover
plays the leading feminine role The
cast also included Arthur House.
man, Ernest Lawford George Stew
art, Warren Cook and Helen Lind
roth
"The Fighter will be seen Cor
the first time in Albuquerque at the
Pastime theater for several days,
beginning today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
FORNE R JANITOR
BEING HELD ON
PERJURY CHARGE
Especial Correspondence to The journal

Especial Correspondence to The Journnl.l
Santa Fe, March 25.-United
States Commissioner A. M. Archer
has held Andres Polaco, formerly
ianitor at the normal university at
Las Vegas, to the federal grand
jury on the charge of subordination
of perjury. Polaco waived a prelim-
mary hearing.
Recent Polaco was brought be-
fore the United States district court
here charged with violating the pro-
hibitory law, but was released when
Mrs Queteria Miera, charged with
the same offense, declared that he
had no interest in the still alleged
to have been found and that it be-
longed to her. The woman and
Madres Borrego, a witness, were
charged with perjury. Since then
the woman and Borrego are said to
have given statements to the United
states district attorney, the con-
tents of which have not been made
public.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
Z MORE TENNIS
TITLES WON BY
MRS. MALLORY
tpy The AssOclated Press, ,

Boston, March 25.--Mrs. Frank
lin I. Mallory of New York. who as
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. began win
ming United States lawn tennis
championship back in 1915. added
two more national indoor titles to
her credit at Chestnut Hill today.
She defended her singles title, win
ming the event for the fifth time
when she overcame Miss Leslie
Bancroft, Longwood left handler,
7-5, 6-1. With William r. Tilden
II of Philadelphia, worlds singles
champion, she captured the mixed
doubles title for the second time in
as many attempts. The nations
greatest singles players mastered
Mrs. Frank II. Godfrey and r. Nor
ris Williams II of Boston, 6-2, rs.
Mrs. Mallory also figured in the
women's doubles final lowering
her colors yesterday in partnership
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26

with Mrs. r. G. Morris OF New
York, to Mrs, J. B. Jessup Of will
mington, Del. and Mrs. Godfrey.
Today's program brought to a
close the first national tournament
under the new arrangements of
Seeding" the draw. Form ran ex-
ceedingly true, the only upset of
the week having been furnished by
Miss Bancroft. who eliminated Mrs.
Jessup in the semi-final round OF
the singles yesterday.
For some time this afternoon Il
appeared that Miss Bancroft would
further confound the critics by
taking the measure of Mrs. NAL
lory but she faltered when within
a point of the winning of the open
ing set and thereafter was COM
pletely submerged. 1t was Miss
Bancroft's first appearance in q
national tennis final and she played
brilliant tennis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
GIRLS WHO WED MUST
sR GIVE UP POSITIONS
tBy The Associated Press.) }

w st. Louis. Mo-, March 25.-An
order issued today requiring all
girl employees of the st. Louis &
San Francisco railroad to give up
their positions. upon becoming
married, was decided upon as a
measure of meeting present con-
ditions growing out Of general un-
employment. ]. M. Kurn, president
of the railroad, said here today.
The order was decided upon at
n recent meeting of the officials,
Mr.. Kurn said. who were OF the
opinion that married women should
make room for those who are de-
pendent upon work for their live
1ihood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
THE KISTLER- OVERLAND
COMPANY NEW NAME IS
SOUTHWEST MOTOR co

The old reliable motor-dealing
firm of Kistler-o -oveland COM
pany has passed out Of exist
ence, as far as the name Is con-
oerned, and will be known hereaf-
Ter as the Southwest Motor Com
spany," with ]. f.. Kaseman as the
manager, vice II. B. Simms, who
will pay more attention in the fu-
ture to the sales department. Ow-
ing to an accumulation of other
duties, which takes practically all
or his time, r. A. Kistler retires
from the company. The new COM
pany will continue to handle the
Overland, Willys-Knlght, Jordan
and Hupmobile automobiles-four
first-class makes of pleasure cars.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
ITALIAN LIEUTENANT
SEIZED BY JUG0.SLAVS

Fiume, March 25,--Much excite
ment has been caused here over the
news that Lieutenant Viola, COM
mander of Arditi. who went into
Jugo-Slav territory in search OF
former President sanella, has been
attacked, wounded and taken pris-
oner by the Jugo-Slavs. The Italian
authorities are negotiating for the
release of the lieutenant in fear of
complications.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
Exhibition Games

New Orleans, March 25.-"Babe"
Ruth smashed out home run in
the sixth inning with two men on
today.
Score r. H. e
New York Americans. ...7 13 !
Brooklyn Nationals .....4 13 8
Batteries: Jones, Mays and
Schang; Smith, Gordlnier and De-
berry. Taylor.
Los Angeles, Calf, March 25.--
Score: r. Fl. r.
Chicago Nationals ...... 6 II /
Los Angeles Coast ......13 II 0
Batteries: Martin, Kaufman,
Jones and Hartnett; Crandall. Ly-
ons and Wheat.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
RANKRIrprCY PETITION.

Chicago, March 25.--An invol-
untary petition in bankruptcy was
filed in the United States district
court today against the brokerage
firm Of Marshall & Co, with as
sets listed at $4,000 and liabilities
at S175,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
PROMINENT QUAY co.
CATTLEMAN Is DEAD

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.l
Tucumcari, N, NJ, March 25.--
Walter Hart, a prominent cowman
of this section died in Kansas City
following an extended illness, ara
was buried here Saturday. Mr.
Hart was for 20 years precedina
his death with the Bell ranch, Hf
leaves a brother living in Colora
do and sister, Mrs, Hattie Nc
Quaid of this city.
Mr.. Hart was 50 years of age
and unmarried.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26

Courage is the same the world
over. A British hero was carried
to his wedding in an ambulance.
Kansas City Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26

"Dey say, Sam, dat de handsom
est flowers hab no perfume and d
handsomest birds no song" eyes
an de handsomest gals hab NJ
.sense-one of 'em refused me las
night"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26
FLACK, CUB FIELDER,
HAS FRACTURED SKULL
lBy The Associated rress.l !

East st. Louis, H., March 20
Max Flack. outfielder for the Chi
cago Nationals. who Is confined to
his home here suffering from a
fracture of the skull, will not be
able to play for at least two
months, according to physicians
attending the player. Flack was
struck on the head with a ball
pitched during a practice game by
Percy Jones at the teams training
camp.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26

News item-"The women OF an
Ohio town are building a church
ell by themselves" They will prob. /.
ably occupy it the same way.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26

The Chicago Cubs might well
be doubly dubbed the Cub Cubs.
For Manager Killifer is set to
spend this year trying out what
is practically team of young
sters. Bill himself behind the
plate, Alexander on the mound
and Max Flack in center field are
about the only vets National
league fans will see when Bill
trots out his outfit. Arnold
Statz, base-stealing wonder Of
the Pacific Coast league; Percy
Jones, a southpaw hurler, and
Vivieros of the Canadian league
are among the youngsters who
will be with the club at least
when the bell rings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-26

A stock pool is apparently the
place in which suckers are
drowned. .--Asheville Times.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
PLANS FOR CARSON
FAIR ARE ARRANGED


5 iHtl4kfe4}.E. Eept. ~ = Carson
County viii have "a two days fair sept.
~ aud 30. The Executive committss
met and completed details and arrange
inonia for the two big days. at Panhan-
dc. The various Committees far tho
different departments have btcn ap-
pointed and they are new actively ~
work planning ana outlining the ~
tails FOR each department. This fair.
whllc designated the Carson County
Fair. viii not be confined 10 onfries IN
the live stock department solely 10 Car
son County products. but VIII be open
10 all corners from all counties IN the
Panhandle.
Already numerous hog and cattle
breeders from several adjoining counties
have slgnifled that they viii be nero
with their fine hogs aud cattle. Houne
81 the finest stock in West Texas VIII
,bc seen a, Panhandle these two 'hyr.
and Carson County IN SURE 20" q real
treat this tlme,
The two days program VIII BE- crowd
cd with good. clean amuAemcnts, such
~ foot hall. base hall. races. spanking
from men ~ prominence In the dairy
and hos RAISING business. and II IA In
tended by the fair committee. ~ ninks
these Two days Instructive and educas
tlonal as we'll NJ entertaining. e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
I'ltinian u Home.

4. NJ. pliiman. county clerk. returned
Ia Amarillo yesterday from Austin.
whore he went 10 attend the state con.
vrntion ~ county clerks and assessors.
AIR. i'illmans term Of office as prcsl.
dent Of the atatc association of clerks
expired AZ this meeting. lie had chars.
IL four boys who were taken 20 tho
juvenile training school Ut Gatesyillc
from Amarillo. aud combined the two
trips. going TO Austin after delivering
the boys at the state institution.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13

Famed for it, magic quality this
work Of Marie Cmclli. one Of the worlds
most noted novolists. is 10 be- seen on
the acisrn AZ the Mission Theatre.
where Marion Davies In The Young
Diana" viii be- presented beginning to.
tlay The Young Diana ~ one ~
Mites Corlli's most striking novels aud
II has been filmed with great elaborate.
tcss by coNnopulitont Productions, Tho
p!ciuie In released hy Paramount
Miss Davies ~ "'rhc Young Diana"
mnkos obvious her versatility as an
actress.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
REAL ESTATE
----~~-.
LAND

$50 acres. 81 miles south OF Portals,
New MeNFp. an good land. This n all.
soluicly q bargain Price $500 per acre
100 acres uf fine irrigated lnnd. four
miles southeast 90 rortalea. all clear ~
debt WIN trade for Amarillo property.
This II good stuff. Water but n feet
deep.
20 acres well Improve. place clear Of
debt. east III pallns win trade fer
lsomcihlng IN Amarillo. Some one with
n small place should get this.
Go acres. close TO Amarillo. Ia trade
for u small place In New Mexico; go
lncrcs In cultivation: all fcacea sn,i
crossed fenced. well and with small
hbusc and other improvements.
CITY PROPERTY.
Pour room modern house. close in. On
Johnson, clear 30 debt Price $500
with u small cash payment down.
ruur rooms and bath room. new
hoIpc on nirlh side. Price $3.50. win
take q lot. notes ur q guOd car with a
lllttla cash.
HIVE u nice new iroom house IN
Amarillo to trade Tor q grocery store In
lany Town In the county. u you wan,
TO come 90 Amarillo nov 10 your chance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
DRY CHECK EVIL WILL
BE VIGOROUSLY FOUGHT

The dry check evil was discussed
at the meeting Of the Amarillo Busl.
ness Mems Association last night n
was the general opinion that vigorous
prosecution of short check artists
should b. continued.
4: .. Walkup. secretary 81 the assoc
citation. VIII 80 Ia Canadian today 10
organize an ossciatlon. The attend.
nnce last night WAS good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13

Mrs. isllzabeth iIendriN. 81. died
Tuesday morning nj o'clock At the
homc " her niece Mrs. William Gage.
ton miles south OF wildrado Mrs.
Hendrix In survived by three children.
william =. Hendrix OF Tuiia. Msn.
Niidic Dobbs q Los Angeles and
Mrs. Matte Sans Of Amarillo. Tho
remains win BE- shipped thIs afser'
noon w iilackburn's Funeral lIUnes
over the Rock Island TO sayrc. Okla
for interment.