davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
what |. Going On Tonishi

Shetucket Lodge. No. ~ I .. u =
meets in Od5 Fellows Hall -.
Norwich Nest, No. 1885. .. y. u m1s-
In Owls Hall
Ionic Camp. No 1884. NJ ~ - me-
in Steiner Hail -.
Wauregan Lodge No. 9 4 OF r. n-eo--
in Buckingham Memorial q
Norwich Central LABOR Cnlon u
Carpenters Hall ~
st James Lodge. No - + 1no - =
meets in Masonic Temple - e,es
Rose Of New England Loofet ~ -r-s-
G. U. o. OF o. F., meets a. ~ "e-t -
Street. - y
Clara Barton Tent 10. ID. q -
meets in Buckingham Mernorlal
St Mary's T. A. and b soeieI
In 7. A. B. Building. a
Slater Lodge. No. 5os. ~ = -
meets In Germania Han. --. n,
Vaudeville and Motion FiSturo
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures At Breed Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
ROM MARKET

New York, May 15.-The net result of
todays operations in the bond market
was not very conclusive, final prices in a
majority of instances rejecting the unev
en- tone of the stock list.
Further reduction Of trading in Liber-
ties featured those issues, virtually the
entire series showing moderate declines.
Internationals were decided better.
Mexican As responding to ranorts that
the Mexican government is taxing steps
to adjust it's foreign debt. French gov
eminent also improved with French mu-
nicipals and San Paulo (BraziD SIS.
OF all domestic offerings local utilities
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16

OF course. everyone IS talking aS0ut
Theodore. TIE big film 10 appear a. ths
Breed theatre tomorrow. Thursday. RI
day and Saturday. All wh3 have seen
It marve. At one or two or thee fea-
lures of the massive production soF1s
ara novel TO speculation ard ccnmczi
concerning the big scene IN the circus
where the lions are turned on the crowds
avery cne las n theory Of hew ttd
wonderful sJtne vas manipulated f0f
the cainer3--Some have marTc.ed az the
grouping Of such q mass Of people: tls
prime pal comment Is upon The architsc-
ture. the seer ery-where was Il ina5s.
10y when and hJw
Tsa.'s a sOne story. Wh.p the Itzi.sn
fin company h.-ided 10 max9 p.rtsrs
that would 70 around the word and
cause the whole world 10 open It's eyes
TO great accomplishment. negotiations
were put on foot with the vatican b.
powerful interests. II Is believed that
the vatican library holds certain docu-
ments concerning Theodore. snpresr Of
the east and wife OF Justinian whsch
have not been given 10 the world IN
printed books. There was a great DE-
sire to consult these documents. II q
not known whether the coveted pernis-
sion was given. Suffice that sardou'9
story has been touched up" in certnin
lifelike details which may be depende1
upon as trustworthy.
There was something else that ths
producers wanted from the vatican
This was its official architect. He was
supposed to know more ABOUT the A.
! cient Byzantium than ANYBODY. Pops
Benedict was petitioned for this mans
services. for he required papel pe-uis-
sion.
Even this is not declared BY the com
pany; but by putting two and two to-
gether and realizing the generosity Of
the pope, when the art Of Italy 4 70 Be-
fostered. also the fortunes o. the popu-
lace Of Rome. and the further fact thns
two years ago Signor Brasini Wa re-
leased to the film company. Il Is plain
! that his holiness gave the desired per
mission.n
Brasini went out to Lake Arbzne
/ twenty miles from Rorne.-made his res-
idence there and spent nearly the whol,
two years in constructing ancient By.
zantium as It stood In the sixth century
Many Of the colossal buildinrs were con.
ssructed Of solid cement AID stiii -
main as a monument 70 Armando Bra
sin'. They have become. popular re.
sort for tourists and appear to be per.
manent''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
chicago Grain Markat.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

It is like making sightseeing tour
If London to see George Fitzmaurice's
Paramount production Of Three Live
Ghosts. which will be shown for the las:
time today at the Breed theatre. The
story, which is quite captivating. takes
one through the Limehouse district,
Whitechapel and Clerkenwell, and gives
one glimpse OF Trafalgar Square. Pic
ably Circus, the Abbey. Whitehall and
Downing street. Anna @. Nilsson and
Norman Kerry, the featured players
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
YANTIC

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kempton who
have resided in the village for the past
ten years will be married so years Sat
urday, May goth and will observe their
anniversary Informally.
Robert Kincaid has returned after a
few days stay in Providence.
George K. arris of Palmer was q .is-
itor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Kincaid and daughter
Ruth of Providence are spending some
time as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon
]. Gibbs.
George Gasken has purchased new
touring car.
Mrs Charles N. Cengdon has returned
to her home in Stafford Springs after a
brief stay in Yantic with Mr. AMI Mrs.
r. v. Congdon.
Miss J. M. Pendleton has purchased a
new roadster.
Thomas Pfeiffer was week end visit
or in Hartford.
Hartford.-There are 80 applicants in
Hartford county who have filed notice OF
intention to apply for examination for
admission to the state bar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16

were most heavy, fractions easing on re-
cent developments which suggest furth-
er modification of recent plans submitted
by the transit commission.
Soppers rose with the better tone of
metal shares, but the railway DIVISION
showed few changes Of more than minor
Importance. Midvale Steel SIS hal a
temporary squirt, but allied issues reacted
gated s16,375,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
METAL MARKET

New York, May 15.-Copper steady,
electrolytic spot and futures 1S IL.
Tin firm, spot and nearby 1919; fu-
lures 30.S7.
Iron steady, number 1, northern 200
$500; number 2, northern 2@.0a a
"a. 90 number southern 17.so a IL 90.
Lead steady, spot, SIS a $50
Zinc quiet. East ST. Louis delivery,
spot 5.15.
Ahtimony, spot, $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Francis d. Donohue, the real eststf
agent. has sold the property 10. Isl
Laurel Hill avenue to Hugh A AcGeo-
wan. II Is a three apartment house VITA
all improvements located al the cornell
Of Laurel Hill avenue and Walnut
street. Mr.. McGe0wan will occupy .
portion Of the property for his family
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16

The last dance of the season given by
n. n. Levy, the dancing instructor. is
to be on Wednesday evening this week
at Elks' hall. The music will be by Herb
Smiths orchestral which assures a pop
ular programme for those who will be
patrons of the dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16

On the other hand less optimistic crop
advices from Kansas and Oklahoma
helped to rally the market from early
weakness and so too did better demand
from millers and big decrease ef the
visible supply total
Unfavorable weather was responsible
for the strength shown by corn and oats.
Higher quotations on hogs gave an up
ward trend to the provision market.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
MONEY

New York, May 15,-Cafl money easy
high 8, IL; lows; ruling rate IL
closing bid 3; offered at L. last foan
8 Ia; call loans against acceptances
8 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception Of sterling. all
quotations are in cents per unit of for
eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
STOCKS.

The following is a summary, of the
transactions onNthe New York Stock Ex-
change IN to 8 p M.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16
COTTON


New York. May 15.-spot cotton steady,
middling 21.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16

are excellent and the supporting cast
is exceptionally clever.
Other pictures on the bfll include the
Pathe News and an Educational COM
coy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-16

DANIELsoN CASINO.
sTARKWEATHER BLDG.
BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS.
FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES
WEDNESDAYS LADIES', DAY.
Bowling Is the sport for all Prizes
Eiren away svery Saturday.
, 1922-05-10

ming there. Another fine programme to
which attention of readers is invited is
advertised in this issue fer tonight.
, 1922-05-10

WHEREAS, the present me hods of
slaughtering animals in the Virgin Is
lands for market purposes, are, y many
instances unnecessarily cruel an| inhu-
name; and
WHEREAS, the present method OF ty-
ing animals in vehicles for transport to
slaughter and for other purposes is like
wise cruel and inhumane:
NOV THEREFORE, /, SUMNER E. w.
KITTELLE, Governor {. the Virgin Is
lands of the United States, do hereby
direct that all animals must be quickly
and humanely stunned before they are
killed for the purposes above mentioned.
And it is further directed that cruel
methods of tying animals IN vehicles for
transport be not employed.
The Department of Police will have
jurisdiction in the enforcement Of this
Order.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the
Government of the Virgin Islands of the
United States this fifth day of May nine
teen hundred and twenty two.
SUMNER E. W. KITTELLE,
Governor.
(SEAL)
, 1922-05-10
LOCAL.

The show at St. Msry's Hall last night
fully repaid those who spent their eve
Evening star., 1922-02-25
BAPTIST WOMEN
PLANNING MEETING
Campaign to Complete Mis-
sionary Quotas to Be
Launched Tuesday,

A mass meeting and luncheon is
planned by women of the Baptist
Churches of the city and vicinity next
Tuesday at Calvery Baptist Church.
sth and H streets northwest. when an
intensive missionary training sched-
ule will be put into operation.
The mass meeting, will be held in
the evening. which will open with a
song service under the direction of
Prof. Percy Foster at 1880 o'clock.
The principal speakers will be Mrs.
]. X. Fizer of South Carolina, who
represents the Women's Missionary
Union of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention. and Mrs. orrin Judd of
Brooklyn. N. T.. of the womens home
mission board of the Northern Baptist
Convention. Several home and foreign
missionaries and others prominently
connected with Baptist Church work
will be in attendance.
Skerritt, president of the Atlantic dis
trict board. and Mrs. Charles Swift,
treasurer. OF Philadelphia win be
guests of honor. in addition to Mrs.
Fizer and Mrs. Judd. Mrs. o. E. Howe,
president of the District association
will preside. and Mrs. W. 8. Aber-
nethy, wife Of the pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church. will be toastmistress.
Mrs. Judd will make the principal ad-
dress.
The Baptist conventions of the
northern and southern boards will
close their financial years on the last
of April and a campaign is to be
Waged in order that the Baptist
churches Of the District may do their
full share in enabling their respective
missionary boards to close without a
deficit The meetings on Tuesday are
to inaugurate this campaign. and the
men Will be admitted to the sessions.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
lENTEN. SPEAKERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Effort to Make MONDAY Serv-
ices at Keith's Far Great
er Than Ever.

Midday Lenten services are to be
conducted each day during Lent. with
the exception of Saturdays and Sun.
days. at Keith's Theater. The serv-
ices will be given under the direction
Of the Layman's Service Association
Of the Diocese Of Washington. Wash
ington Federation of Churches,
Young Mems Christian Association
and other mems religious organiza-
tions.
Plans are under way by those in
charge to make the series Of meet
ings this year greater than last year.
which were voted success.
The first meeting will be held Mon
day, March s. and will be an introdud +
tory one. There will be several brief
addresses and the District Commits
sioners and prominent religious work
ers will be in attendance.
Plans have been made to have
prominent speaker deliver a short ad-
dress at each meeting. Among those
Howard Kelly. Baltimore surgeon:
Thomas Nelson Page. former ambas-
sador to Italy; Homer s. Davidson.
Baltimore manager of Babson's Sta
tistical Bureau: William Jennings
Bryan. DR.. Thomas Green of the
American Red Cross: William Mather
Lewis. publicity department, United
States Chamber Of Commerce; John J.
Tigert, United States commissioner of
education; Attorney Roger ]. Whit
ford. Glenn Frank. editor Of the Cen
tury Magazine; Col. John Temple
Graves. Roger w. Babson, statisti-
clan. Wellesley Hills. Mass: John E.
Milholland Of Philadelphia, Judge ].
7. Lloyd, Bishop Henderson Of De-
troit and Representative A. w. Bark
ley.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
WHERE TO DINE,

Ohm LINDSAY was having a WON
derful time. His favorite cousin,
Grace Leslie, who had an
adroit habit of gently keeping
John in the center of the stage Ga
youthful days. when he was the hero
of her childish dreams). sat dangling
her heels from a bench in the cor
ridor Of the Biltmore, telling anec-
dotes of Johns extreme youth.
Big and blonde. he grinned with de-
light even while he made bluff at
protesting.
III y0u don't STOP" he threatened
her---though. of course. he didn't in
the least want her to stop-'I shall
tell about the time when your mother
sent you to a grocery store for
dozen eggs. and told you you might
tell the grocer to give you a stick of
candy and charge it. And how the
hired hand had to go out after you an
hour later and pry little Gray-cousin
loose from the candy counter, where
brute of grocer wouldn't hand over
one egg and a dozen sticks of candy"
Merriam Lindsay smiled politely
though she wasn't especially inter-
ested. But Horace Leslie, who was.
as his wife impishly remarked, gifted
ious, rose up in grim determination.
Cant you two talk about how you
used to shake rattles at each. other
somewhere else?". he suggested. "A
certain woman whose name 1 don't
have to mention has been feeding her
husabnd stews and hash for a month
SOS to save uD money for dinner in
a smart New York restaurant. Fur
thermore, she has had the unprece-
dented wisdom to put said savings
into her husbands care. Let's go.
Where do we eat?'
Don't care a Bit" Grace answered,
quite unabashed. Il told you all this
morning / didn't care so long as 1t
was swanky and noisy and jazzy-"
she deferred sweetly to her guests.
Where do You two want to go?"
Merry said politely that she didn't
care.
John, with an air of great origi-
nality. announced that he wanted to
go somewhere that was swanky and
noisy and jazzy.
talking about some new French spot
that friend had recommended. wher.
the food was splendid and all sorts
OF interesting persons might drift in.
interesting to nuts like you,"-
his wife mitigated her rude slang by
want to live through q tabby dotty
that begins with 'bolony' and ends
with an apple; want to go some
where that's"
very bad form. a married couple
standing there squabbling in pub
lic-- John sat down beside Merriam,
suddenly aware that his usually
lively little wife was unusually quiet
anywhere you want to go. darling p.
he whispered. smiling down at the
piquant. pouting face under the
spring bonnet's brim. He was so
deferential that she hadn't the heart
to say that she was so weary from
shopping that she wanted to go home
She reused herself.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
LIuIILESI0R!Es LuILE
%&rBEDTumE
Jumper Doesn't Know What
to Do,
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

B1 THORNTON w. BURGESS.
When doubtful what course to pursue
It's sometimes best to nothing do.
Jumper the Hare.
Jumper the Hare was beginning to
feel easier in his mind. He was no
longer shaking inside. In fact, he
was beginning to feel quite safe.
There he was in plain sight of Whitley
the Snowy Owl sitting motionless on
stump only a short distance away:
yet Whitley hadn't seen him. Whitley
had looked straight at him many
times. but because Jumper had not
moved SO much as a hair. Whitley had
mistaken him for a little heap of
snow.
"All I havs to do is to keep right
on sitting perfectly still and I'll be as
saas sSout as Ys. : Whitley ,l w were nSwhese
Jumper BY and and by he . will 'neusne beeome
tired and fly away. I do hope he'n do
that before whitefoot the Wood
Mouse comes out again. If Whitefoot
should come out I couldn't warn him,
tention to me. and he wouldn't look
twice at Wood Mouse when there
was chance to get Hare for his
dinner.
This is a queer world 1t is So
Old Mother Nature does queer things
Here she has given me a white coat
in winter so that I may not be easily
seen when there is snow on the
ground. and at the same time she has
given one Of those I fear most a
white coat so that he may not be
easily seen. 1t certainly is a queer
world"
jumper forgot that Whitley was a
chance visitor from the Far North
and, that it was only once in a great
while that he came down there, while
up in the Far North, where he be-
longed nearly everybody was dressed
in white.
Jumper hadn't moved once, but once
Evening star., 1922-02-25

row will be led by Rev. Bernard
Braskamp. the pastor.
Rev. DR.. Douglas p. Birnie will
preach at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church morrow morning at IL
Clark. executive secretary of the
Washington Federation OF Churches.
will give an illustrated address on
Professionalism in Washington" Rev.
DIR. Barrows, the pastor, has been
critically i'll, but is improving and
few weeks.
Does Religion Interfere With Your
Pleasure?" will be the subject Of Rev.
Hamilton Ps Fox. pastor Of Hamline
NJ Z. Church. for his sermon tomor-
row evening. In the morning DR..
Fox will preach on Babel Builders"
r X
At the Takoma Park Baptist Church
tomorrow the pastor. Rec. William
E. La Rue, will preach at IL am IN
Christian Stewardship" and at 8
pm. on "The Life of William Carey;
From Shoe Cobbling to World Fame"
Eden Lockwood. a cornetist, will
play at the evening service. The
services are being held in the Takoma
Park Seventh-day Adventist Church.
At Trinity Civic and Community
Church Rev. David Ransom Covell
will preach tomorrow at IL am the
second Of two sermons about chill
dren for adults. "Boyhod and Man
hood"
i X + r
At the Grace Baptist Church, 9th
and South Carolina avenue southeast,
Sunday night at 7:45 O'Clock, Chaplin
G. z. T. Stevenson of the U. S. Navy
will tell the story of missions as seen
on the cruise of the Atlantic fleet
around the world.
X X
i A series of addresses by Rev. John
T. Mobberiy on "The Revelation"
will be given at Bethany Chapel.
18th street and Ohio avenue, begin
ming tomorrow at 8 pm. Wednesday
evenings at 7:30 O'Clock DR.. Maurice
E. Miller will continue studies re-
specting the second coming of Christ.
at the Central Union Mission.
r +
Rev. James Shera Montgomery will
preach at the Calvary Methodist
Church tomorrow morning on THE
Man Without Apology or Defense"
In the evening DR.. Montgomery will
give a sermon-lecture on THE Peril
of Supremacy"
Evening star., 1922-02-25

in while Whitley turned his great
every direction. But it. was done in
such a way that only eyes watching
him sharply would have noticed it.
But most of the time he kept his
fierce yellow eyes nxed on the little
hole in the snow in which Whitefoot
the Wood Mouse had disappeared.
You know, Whitley can see by day
quite as we'll as any other bird.
Jumper. having stopped worrying
about himself, began to worry about
Whitefoot. He knew that Whitefoot
had seen " hitey arrive on that stump
and that was why he had lodged
back into his hole and had not since
even poked his nose out But that
had been so long ago that by this
time Whitefoot must think that
Whitley had gone on about his busi-
ness, and Jumper expected to see
Whitefoot appear any moment. What
Jumper didn't know was that White
time been watching Whitley from an
distance away. A tunnel led from from
this little hole to the first, little hole.
Suddenly off among the trees some-
thing moved. At least Jumper
thought he saw something move. Yes,
there it was, a little black spot NOV
Ing swiftly this way. and that way
over the snow. Jumper stared very
hard. And then HIS heart seemed to
jump right up in his throat. 1t did
SO. He felt as IL he would choke.
That black spot was the tip end of q
tail. the tail of q very, slim fellow
dressed all in white, the only other
Evening star., 1922-02-25
SERIES OF AUTO MISHAPs
drown-Ups and Children in Acct.
dents on Streets.

William E. Kuehling, Is 7th street
northeast. and Elmer L. Meade. I'm
F. street northeast. were Injured last
night when Kuehling turned his am.
tomobiie toward the curb at Penn
sylvania avenue and 21st street to
avoid collision. The machine struck
conscious.
Leonard Chase, coIored, thirteen
years old, Silver Hill, Md, and Ella
Washington. colored, eight years old.
and Paul Washington, colored, ten
years old, Alabama avenue southeast.
pupils in Garfield School, Good Hone.
were knocked down by an automobffe
yesterday while playing on Alabama
avenue. near the school. The injured
children were treated at Casualty
Hospital. Miss Catherine H. Dickin-
SON. eighteen years old, Giesboro,
driver Of the automobile. was-chareed
with colrding and failing to have a
drivers permit. =
Gertrude Thornton. colored, seven
years old, 22S2 9Th street, was Injured
by an automobile in front of 22o2
Georgia avenue yesterday. She was
given treatment At Freedmen's Hos
An automobile owned and operated
by Miss Sarah P. Lynch, teacher in
Central High School, collided with a
motor vehicle of the ]. Maury Dove
Coal Company at Goth and @ streets
yesterday afternoon. Both Vehicles
were damaged.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
Church News, Activities and Services
Y: M. C. A. TRAVEL PICTURE.

p "So1omon's Temple, will be the
subject of the Burton Holmes travel
picture at the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow
afternoon at 4:45. This picture will
show the Mosque of Omar. Mount
Moriah and movable models of an
cient Jerusalem. giving history Of the
holy site from tented tabernacle of
children of Israel and temple of Solo,
mon down to present day. THE Call
of Samuel" a motion picture depict
Ing the call to service, will also bo
shown. A song service will precede
the meeting. which is open to tbs
public.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
"GET ACQUAINTED" SOCIAL.

The Woman's Society of thu Yer.
mont Avenue Christian Church will
entertain the members of the church
and their friends at a get acquairft-
ed" social at the church next Tues
day evening. Mrs. Earle wilfey,
Mrs. j. NJ Pickens and Mrs, ]. I.
Parker. assisted by other oficers Of
the Missionary Society and the work
department of the Woman's Society,
will receive
Evening star., 1922-02-25
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Ta,, Slyke.

Lets tear out some ads from the
Where to Dine column and put them
IN a hat and draw"
"All right" Grace seemed to con-
cede sweetly. but there was a twinkle
IN IN her eyes. I'm willing so long as
places that are swanky and noisy
Her husband smothered the oft-re-
lterated "jazzy" in her fur collar.
Intent on their childish solution of
th, the eating problem, they arranged
over Johns inverted hat.
Al -FOUR were startled at the gay
ou1bllns voice that hailed Merry.
aer dearest enemy, Leila Graham.
fiooSed spoSe pesids them he' And Leila had
that she had affected for several
weeks after her husbands death, she
looked positively arresting in the
elaborate white crepe in which her
,issome form was now garbed. Her
money -oiond hear was parted with
seeming naivete. under a fetching
bonnet with a nunlike band of crepe
swathing her slender throat. She
was all white from head to foot, save
1or string OF dull black beads that
accehtuated her uncanny fairness
The vamp Chooses.
Johns.
asa. haven't seen you two darlinEs for
Merry's heart dropped to her boots
as she introduced the Leslies. Leila,
IN her turn, casually presented them
70 the suitor she had in tow-a mid
! ule-aged, rather stout man with a pro-
hounced foreign accent
Don't try to struggle with his aw-
full name" she warned them. You
won't get It right and he'll hate that.
Just call him Freddy the way l do. he
iIkes likes L. tn. shat awfully. don't you.
Freddy wet his lips and said he did.
It's the most charming place she
informed them. Wonderful food,
real drinks and an orchestra and a
dream of f1oor-my dears, you'll
anore asn,s II; I'm starved and Freddy is
always hungry. aren't you, Freddy"
Freddy archly told her with an ac-
cent. that she'd said somesing.
I'm sorry" Merriam's tones didn't
sound sorry at all, "but we can't
You see. Grace is Johns cousin and
IT'S sort of special family occa-
Freddy. let's break up the family
you take the little wifey and I'll nab
| hubby" she slid her other arm
through Horace Leslie's. who seemed
hothihs loath; come on, everybody,
my cars outside and Well all pile
two wives to trail after with Freddy.
Il like ze way madam decides so
queeck--" he informed the two ma
irons. She is that way when she
chooses what to eat. She know what
she want"
And she mostly eats husbands"
merry whispered. half laughing. hair
serious TO Grace. You want to watch
your step. you little Utica lady. Leila
Is the vampiest vamp I know"
=, another episode Of this storv q.