davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
7X1e Jordan AzzfO C 1929 MaEn Street, Nilzisnanfic

mander- -in- chief of the Marine Corps the invitation to hold the annual United States Army Marine Corps ser vice championship game at Franklin Field.
 Plans to increase the seating capa- city of the field from about 30000 to 50,000 have been approved and work will begin soon. The new stands will be ready by autumn.
 The last time the Army Navy game was played here was in 1914. Since then the annual battles have been held in New York. The Army and Navy alternate in the choice of playing fields each year, ana while the Army favors New York, the Navy is partial to Franklin Field. Demand for seats how ever has caused the Navy to select New York. in recent years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
YACHTING EXPECTED TO
 FLOURISH NEXT SUMMER

New Haven Jan. 13-Yachting in Long Island Sound is expected to flou- rish next summer if shippers in the New Haven Yacht Club are any pro- phets. Edward G. Osborn, agains cho- sen fleet captain, has under considera- tion club recommendation that a day of racing off this harbor be held when the New York Yacht Club puts in here during it's summer cruise to the east ward. Capt. Osborn is expected to ask the New York club to consider New Ravens plans in arranging their cruise dates, John N. Champion was reelect- ed commodore
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

always the assurance of the Old Salts that the wind would flatten out by sunset and the river was bound to be smooth on the upper reaches of the course as the tide neared it's flood. With an outgoing tide and an after noon race there was usually the pros pect of a breeze to make the river rough and a delay meant uncertain conditions at the drawbridge for the finish.
 Early evening races, it is generally believed, have been seen by greater crowds of spectators on the banks, ln machines and on observation trains than those which had to be rowed in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
LITTLE THINGS

What do I love you for-the gifts you The pretty things that any one could An, you are more to me than breath
 could sing. Than tongue could tell, however hard l
 try. I love you for the thrill your bond on
 mine
 Can give. like fire running through dry love you for the words your eyes tel
 mine Amidst the crowd when you and just I love you for the pregnant silence, dear, That falls upon our souls Ike God {
 own peace, And for our laughter winging unshed And for our trust at death alone to
 cease. Such little things to love you for. you
 say2
 You know what's locked within my heart each dayi Elizabeth S. Montgomery, in New Torls
 Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
PLAINFIELD TAKES CAME
 FROM NORWICH AIL-sTARs

The Norwich All-Stars basketball team was defeated, 40 to 14, Friday night at Plainfeld by the Plainfield basketball club. The Norwich boys had lost their eye for the basket but put up fast pass ing game. They had lots of praise for the fine way they were treated by the Plainfield club and the crowd.
 The lineups and scores:
 Plainield-Dawley If. Swanson If, Hayward c, Provost rg, Greene lg.
 Norwich An-Stars Finlayson If, Smithski If, Grebe c, Williams lg, Hull lg.
 Baskets-For Plainfield, Dawley 5, Swanson 4. Hayward 4. Provost 2, Greene 5; for Norwich, Finlayson 5, Grebe l. Hull |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
TI NNEY TAKES GROWN
 FROM BATTLING LEVINSKY

N.r York Jan. lc-Se-e Tunney. New '.-. -- t.s American I gat heavyweight
 -ush.7 here tonight when ei -te judges decision after --l bout with Battling Levin ar. VI. tris city.
 v-3 was also Eght heavyweight 0t --s A. F. r. we.gheI I'll .-- r.---E and LeviHhky. a veteran of -1 800 ring battles, weighed 176 rEs- kept close to Tunuey in the @ five r-cs - which there was li-- acton They warmed up in . @ and Gene shook Levin sky with
 Go he Jaw. He also cut the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
BROWN TO AWARD SWEATERS TO SECOND FOOTBALL SQUAD

Providene, R. l., Jan. 13-Changing a policy of years standing the Brown University athletic advisory board to- day voted to award sweaters for min or sports and revoked the ruling pro ing for sweater awards to members of the second string football squad Brown is now the only college accord ing to Dr. Fred W. Marvel, director of athletics. The new ruling limits the award to one sweater and carries the privilege of insignia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
ARMY NAVY GAME MAY
 GO TO FRANKLIN FIELD

Philadelphia, Jan. 12-Secretary of the Navy Denby says the Navy De- partment will consider playing the Ar man-Navy football team at Franklin Field this year. The informal tion was contained in letter received by May or Moore.
 Secretary Denby also said he had called to the attention of the Com
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
Darcy pefeated Keiser

New York, Jan. 13-Jimmy Darcy Portland, Oregon middleweight, rece5f- ed the judges decision over Fay Keiser Cumberland. Md, in the first of several bouts at Madison Square Garden tonight Darcy weighed 161 12. pounds Keisel was five pounds heavier
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

The practice of weighing diamonds by karat began with the decision of the natives in the African diamond mines to measure diamonds taken from the mines by comparing them with the bean of the coral tree, a 'quirat bean being the standard of measurement, aft CT which buyers agreed and fixed tho karat ct 200 milligrama
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
Fmeruds

Eei goals No-ua1din 9. Belair 9.
 Higgins Q Murphy 8. Larsen 4. Johnson |. Cr7nia e. Curry 2. Flynn 2, FSuls: -s
 Tue- -cza1-; Scorer, Curran; final Gore -5 -p -E - favor CT Emera.ds
 The pro ra-y was between the Am r-z- Thread G-.s team and the Aetna -a Insurance G-'s Of Hartford The American Trraa girls won the game by
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
Flight single, Lee 11O. High three, Lee - flnr. n
'IY" Emps Defeat. Bacon Academy

A good sized audience turned out t. see the basketball games at the "Y' last night, when the Bacon Academy team ol Colchester lost a well played game against the "" Enlcs. The game was featured by the excellent team work done by both the teams and time and again passing calling for much skill were pulled off"
 Raaon Academy V E1,,Ds
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
YALE'S BASEBALL SQUAD
 TO START PRACTICING e0OI

New Haven, Jan .13-The Yale base ball squad has been ordered to begin their early training. Coach Bernie To- mers has started the diamond candi- dates at work in the gymnasium cage for three days a week. Baseball prac- tice in January and ahead Of 'fJrom'' [ week is new procedure at Yale Univer SitY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
csvseiai to the Bulistin)

wEiirant5c, Jan 13-The Emeralds added one more game to their long list o- victories tonight The victims were me erackerjack x '" team of Hart r7-5 oons,s.ins Of some of Hartford's las. players. Be,air. J .MUrphy and Lar ..- opened up with few long shots and .ne Eue-1lds kept the lead until the end cf the first half, when the TX Y's" r-1z--v through the efforts of Johnson f-7E Inc lead by the score of 10 to 15. s,orrz1di1 although working under the
 ffcu-t task of evsding Flynn. ''X " ,-sard managed Co hoop in three baskets Hclalr kep. the crowd interested by his sre-A Fr the visitors Johnson scored trr of tts x Ts' twenty roints. Cro- nh upheld his local reputation and Cur rr and Leonard were on hand in every az.
 --s lre-p--
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
Seniors 10 Play Manderers

4 good basketball game is scheduled for tonight when the Baltic Wanderers will be the attraction on the Y floor. The Wanderers under the guidance of Harry Collins have become one Of the leading quintettes in this vicinity, and may be
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

counted u -,on for supplying good compe- tition for the locals. The Seniors are il. good trim at present and are anxious |, establish themselves i utne basket3a [ field. The game will begin at s D m shallp and a small admission will be charged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
Bacon Acaden
! Enps

Rice 3, Spivery ?, Hoxey London 5. Referee Al Pineulat. Following the above game the Melrose Five were defeated ir a close but rather rough game by the Y Cagers to the score of 24-30 The lat ter was featured by the caging ability of the member of the 'Y's Red Donegan,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
Leonard to Fight Kansas

New York, Jan. 13-Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight boxing champion, t. day signed a contract to defend his ti- tie here in a boat with Rocky Kansas of Buffalo on February TO-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
Yale Defeats Iowa

New Haven, Jan. 13-The Yale rifle team defeated Iowa State in tele- graphic shoot yesterday, 495 to 4S9 Schlisinger of Yale had a perfect score of 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
STOCKS

Tho following is summary ot the
 -7 r1 tfe New York Stock Ex- e.lr-e 70 p M.-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
Money

New York, Jan. 13-Call money steady high 1-2 low 1-2; ruling rate 1-2 closing bid 3 i; offered at 1-2 last loan 3 1-.; call loans against acce2tances 9 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
Will Decide on Golf RuIes.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Unanimity of golf rules or continued confusion will be de-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
Foreign Exchange.
Chicago Grain Market

Chicago, Jan. 13-Prosoects of lib- eral reduction of the visible supply total on Monday helped to turn wheat prices upward today after an early decline. The cLse was unsettled at 5-S to 1 3-S net higher with May Ill 3-4 to Ill 7-8 and
 July 100 to 100 Is Corn lest 1-S to 1-4 3-S; oats finished unchanged to a shade bighrr- - --7-o--' 1-a r-vi-y from ? 1-2 cents decline to 40 cents advanc. The fact LAar oNcfnIgA, eYelOpments in the French cabinet crisis were gen rally given a beaTsh construction as af- fecting the wheat trade did good deal | 10 deter buying the first half of the day, and to depress values to a moderate eI- ! tent. Later, however, more optimism was shown regarding the French political sit
 uation and the general European out l look. Attention of traders then turned l to such bullish factors as better domes- l tic milling demand for wheat and to 8 1 material decrease Of primary receipts as compared with a year ago. Announce. ment that Omaha dealers had sold 200,- | GOO bushels to Gulf exporters tended ] further to restore bullish confidence 1 Highest prices of the day were reached
 Tn connection with forecasts of & fallins
 If in the next visible supply figures, but
 the market reacted somewhat as the ses
 sion came to an end
 Corn and oats averaged lower as 8 re-
 suit of an apparent slackening In expor. inquiry for corn.
 Stock yard interests were said to b. buyers of provisions and this circum
 stance appeared to be more than an off ] set for larger arrivals of hogs than hat
 been looked fer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
Cottcn
Liberty BondS.

Nov r-~ 'n 13~-Spot cotton quiet 1928.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
At the Crystal.

Bob Hampton of Placer" a fas-
cinating. stirring picture of one of the
most picturesque, and gripping chap
ters of American frontier history, -
revived on the screen in Marshall
Neilan's picture version of Randall
Parrish's story. Bob Hampton of
Placer"
This picture presents an absorbing
story of romance and adventure and
offers as a gripping climax General
Sitting Bull and his Indian hordes.
Back of this is a charming love story.
A splendid cast contributes to the eff
fectiveness of this picture.
For the last of the week. no less a
picture than 1.-THE Kid will be the
attraction with this striking venture
of Charlie Chaplin into the field of
siX-reel features. This story has a
real plot and the humor is caused by
situations in a real story, and is said
to be doubly laughable because of the
comical antics Chaplin can always be
counted on to produce.
The story carries so much humor 1t
is declared, that even with an ordinary
actor it would be a comedy hit, but
with Chaplin in the role of foster
father of 1.-The Kid" the production
is the fastest laugh-sustafner that has
ever been issued in the form of a mo-
ton picture. This is one of the ten
greatest pictures produced and shown
last year according to Life.
"a Tailor Made Wife" and Sealed
ORDERS two comedies, will be shown
during the week also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

Violinist powers like those of Hell
fetz cannot be acquired thru study.
There is no way to explain such gifts;
genius" is the much abused word
that we have to fall back upon.
Imagine boy of six playing the Men
dels5ohn concerto with a symphony
orchestral Picture the same child
graduating from a musical conserva-
tory the following year.
We have it from Heifetz's father,
who was also a violinist. that when
Jascha was two years old, music was
the only thing that would quiet him.
Even before then, the baby was able
to distinguish between a tune played
correctly and Incorrectly. Out of
curiosity his father Intentionally in
jected a few wrong notes into a song
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
TO RUIN MOVIES
Scandal RumOrS Protested by
Mary and Doug.
May Have to Move Industry Out
of United States.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.--America is go
ing to lose its motion picture industry
unless criticism of its people stops"
$50 help us it's true" said Douglas
Fairbanks. and Mary was right there
to hack him up and so was Jack
Dempsey. The Utah mauler is a pic
ture star of a kind, too, you know,
and the scenery he was sporting would
make Wallace Reid look like a tramp.
UNLESS the intolerant critics of our
industry quit attaching the stigma OF
narcotics, scra mbled domesticity, pur-
pie loves and all the rest OF It TO our
people, maybe Paris or some other
capital will be the future center OF
picture MANUFACTURED Doug said.
No Heart for Stunts.
He was in no mood TO scale a few
walls for the amusement of the boys
and girls. He had checked the old
smile. -Iary was showing long face,
too.
Motion pictures make up an in
dustry in which money is worked for
and not inherited" ne added. eff
the United States don't like US, there
are other countries that do.
Look at my hands. All blisters.
How did I get them? Working. Earn
ing my living.
''Where am I going now? To New
York to meet all of our agents sell
ing our pictures all over the world.
We are trying to make some money.
We get out and make our own pic
lures and then sell them thru our
own company. That is a tough game.
We are beating. it. 1t is like any other
business.
Hollywood Like Paris.
paris was made famous by the
same vicious reports which are now
being hurled against hollywood. In
the case of Paris as in this, the rev.
elers We're nine times out of ten Amer
lean or Br:-.sh visitors in the city.
Real estate in Hollywood will take
a leap. All the curiosity seekers in
the country are taking the first train.
"They talk about our huge. salaries.
Mary and I haven't had a salary for
years and neither has Charlie Chap
lin or a dozen others. We run our
own business and what we get is de-
termined by what we can produce"
Mary was right there "yessing' him
on.
Jack Dempsey wasn't so angry.
Good eople and bad people every
where" he epitomized.
. Jack was given a big hand by a
crowd of admirers.
He laughed heartily.
Hero one day, bum the next" he
said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

nights with matinee on Tuesday
afternoon. Wednesday afternoon and
night THE Greenwich Village Follies'
will be here, produced by the same big
company and with the same huge
scenic effects and costumes used in
the seven weeks return engagement
played in Chicago.
THE Bat" is hailed as the greatest
mystery thriller that has ever been
written. Because the atmosphere of
mystery and the real solution of the
plot as wei as the identity of THE
Bat" is kept to the very last min
ute. the managers Of the company
are asking that all persons who see
the earlier performances keep the Sc
cret for themselves until their belated
neighbCrs have had a chance TO see
the play. To know the secret is 10
half spoil the fun for those who have
not sat thru the hour and three-quar-
tiers Of constant excitement, which the
story and tense scenes produces upon
every one who sees it.
Yes there's laughter in it too, but
its humor is more of situations than
Of broad jokes Mrs. Rinehart with
the assistance of Avery Hopgood have
devised one scene after another that
leave the audience GREATNESS from
their hearty laughter. The biggest
feature of the play, however. is the
secret contained in It. so Iar au-
diences, critics and all have conspired
against those who have not seen 1.-THE
Bat" and have kept the surprise to
themselves and thereby have done
thoose who have not yet had the ops
portunity. real favor.
STEPPED in an exotic atmosphere of
its Bohemian birthplace laugh laden
and beauty strewed. the Greenwich
Village FOllies' presents a fantastic
rpXuc mirroring and reflecting the
motions and emotions of the denisons
OF New York's much heralded Latin
qu9vter as well as the ethics and antics
@ " much advertised beings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

he was playing; Immediately little
Jascha began to scowl and toddled
across the room to his fathers chair.
He caught his arm to make him stop
playing. crying 'No-no.' The fact,
too, that the boy could hum many
tunes long before he could talk,
proves his startling gift.
Heifetz has done things since child
hood with a violin that Paganini
would have found completely impos-
sible. In fact all present day violin
virtuosos out-Paganini the devils
fiddler" himself. But none approach
the daring perfection of the Heifetz
performance, which this year is ripen-
ing as never before.
HeifetZ's Topeka concert will be
Monday, March IS, under the man
agement of Henry j. Dotterweich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

Otis SINNERS stage experience
started with a Philadelphia stock
company. and his first role was that
of an old negro. He quickly becan1e
famous for his character interpreta-
tions, and supported many of the fam
Gus players of the American stage,
Edwin Booth, Lawrence Barrett. Mod
jeska and Ada Rehan. He was q
member of Augustin Days Stock
company, and toured Europe with
that organization.
Mr. SINNERS two most popular
roles of recent years We're Hail. the
Beggar" in "Kismet," and TONY
Camaradonio," in Booth Tarkington's
play, Mister Antonio" Each of these
plays served Mr.. Skinner for three sue
cessive seasons. Otis SINNERS first
motion picture was ''Kismet'' and for
his second Mr.. Skinner will enact the
role of Tony" the hero of Mister
Antonio" before the camera
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

York agog with it's rare beauty. ex-
quisite artistry and startling novelty.
For the last half of the week and
starting Thursday afternoon Tom Mix
VIII he presented to the Topeka film
fans in an entirely new role but the
same old Tom Mix, who really mixes
things. 1t will be a rare treat for the
screen fanatics who do not like their
movies straight"
Of the new series of Wilderness
Tales by robert c. Bruce. has just
been released by Educational. 1t is
an adaptation of the poem THE Three
Fishers" by Charles Kingsley. and in
PRODUCES a group of single-reel sub
jects that combine beautiful scenic
effects with strong little dramatic
stories. 1t will be an added feature
for the last half of the coming week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
Packs Her Trunk
Carefully; Then
She Meets Death

MeSia, Tex, Feb. 18-Just as she
had completed packing her trunk pre-
paratory to leaving Mexia a woman
thought to be Lottie Mills, 25. was
shot and killed here late Friday after
noon by Clarence Biggers, 35,. an oil
field worker. Biggers then shot him
self in the head and will probably die
The couple had been here but a short
time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
At the Grand.

One Of the heaviest weeks bills of
the winter season will be started at
the Grand theater Monday night when
The Bat will be played by the same
company that held Chicago breathless
for one year and one week. 1.-The
Bat" VIII play Monday and Tuesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
Otis Skinner Latest
Stage Star to Films

Few players of the American the
alter have equalled the nationwide
popularity Of Otis Skinner, who after
years of charming audiences with his
speaking voice, has turned his atten-
ation to the silent drama, and has be-
come an Exceptional Picture star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

For the first half of next week
Clyde "Rube" Hooper and company
will play the farce comedy Fair and
Warmer" This comedy need not be
explained for it is well known and if
anything this company of artists put
it over even better than the big show
success. And then to cap the bill for
the last three days, Private c. c. PHI
will be amongst US again in "Oh You
Wild Cat" This bill made such a
tren. -ndous hit that we are having it
play again to accommodate those who
were turned away before.
And then on the screen you will
have for the first three days a picture
that is ranked as Wallace Reid,
Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter in
Don't Tell Everything" This pic
ture played at the Newman theater
in Kansas City for week, so you can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

West side. The police believe his
Staying was the o1tgrowth of the po-
litical feud which is held responsible
teenth ward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

Anita Stewart and her good looking hus-
band, Rudolph Cameron. are now playing
in the same picture Rose o. the Sea. .
leading man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
CAN'T IDENTIFY DEAD RoBBER

@HA<tIE HAIIICU Uy NIIIOdSU IUIICC oCT-
geant Caught in Act.
Chicago, Feb. 1S.-An unid entitled
man was shot and killed early today by
Police Sergeant Edgar D. Cowing, who
discovered the man attempting to
break into his home.
The only mark of identification
found about the man was the label
of a Milwaukee firm on his clothes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

and river scene Miss Gish had to be
exposed to the elements for more than
an hour clad only in thin clothing,
Just as she left the squire's house.
Enough cannot be said for this pro-
duction. Words seem an impossible
medium with which to express the
superior attainment of Mr.. Griffith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

The production comes to Topeka
with twenty artists models. an arrav
of feminine puichritude. filched from
the studio area of New York and
most of players. each of whom has
been identified with the "Follies"
since that organization first set New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

Edna Purviance, long familiar to fans a
Charlie Chaplain's leading woman, is, &C
cording to report. to be starred under hi
supervision in a number of photoplays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

Building steadily along to a climax
and then drifting entertainingly from
one climax to another until you are
worked over and over until your feel
ings are at your very finger tips.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

While on location making scenes for a
picture in northern California Mack Sen
nett, the comedy producer. is said to have
struck a vein of gold which promises to
bring him in a fortune. Sennett is given
credit by many for already being the luck
lest man in the motion picture field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

Bryant Washburn will return to tn
screen in Goldwyn's elaborate picture O
New York East side life, Hungry Hearts,
from the novel of that name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
Chicaeo italian PoIiticaI Fend victim.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Tony Paserella,
AZ, a fIagman employed by the ele-
waited railroads. was found slain today
under the elevated structure on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

Over 5000. 900 persons have seen 1.-The
Bat since it began it's sensational engage
ment back in August, 1920.