davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
NORWICH BULLETIN
gininaantic ORlce
81 Church Street Telephone 1852
what 1. eotnr On Tenlrht.

wI1iimantc Rotary club meets at
boon.
WiI1inantic Chamber Of Commerce
Nnasts az Chamber rooms on Main street.
Company 6, 18Th Infantry. drills at
State Arulory, Pleasant street.
o., St lean Rsptiste society meets at 81
TelicT street
#nlirlantic woulans club meets at sos
min street (afternoon).
Violet Rsbel1ah lodge, No. 81, I. o. o.
r, meets at So7 Main street.
1neLzeI Ioomey, IS, the 1ncaI Syrian
s.hsxer, and Edward Sullivan, Is, were be
eore the police court Monday morning
charged with assault Too1ney was &C
'--used Of striking Sullivan. and Sullivan
vas accused Of hitting Toonley with q
EnoutalL Both pleaded not guilty, Sui
--itTan pleaded through his guardian ad
llSen. Probation of1ioer S. Arnold Peck
ham
Toorey testified that Sullivan threw
. SNOWFALL at him and that he came
over TO where Sullivan was and shook
-hira, but did not strike him. Samuel Bon
Rno. u, said that Sullivan did not throw
the SNOWFALL that struck Tocmey and
'thst Tood1ey struck Sullivan on the
FACE. william Biclnel1, II, also tssti-
Eed along these lines Mike K1owski, Of
vi Jackson street said that the boys
had been throwing snoEballs at people
ter two hours he cautioned them t.
Erep, but Sullivan called him p Pollock
R-d asked hin, what he vas going Il
20 about Il Sullivan. hs said. did throw
re SNOWFALL that struck Tooniey
.roocaey came back and slapped Sulli
nzn and then the boy rushed over Il
ths ira conuany house and called tn
eciics stzttor
= Judge Eess said thzt as rsithe- OF tn
e-lnc3pals was injured and that Sulli
van got nothing more than he deserxet
ecr his act. he would ind Tooney no
9Jilty ezld nors tbs the cass agains
sulifv2nt
Ehs EverT Member Canvass Of the
.Strac Congregational church continue
ard the goal had been more than hal
seachsd up 20 Sunday. It Is expsetet
hat when word has been received from
t-lasTy church nembsrs who spent tn
winter IN tbs south the quotas will b
~eesched as in past years. The bulge
10 be RAISED is S1116 Of which 7,so'
Is for the church budget and $3.50 70
omissions. The money received up tc
Monday was Sc. 90s in cash and pledge
for the church budget and S1,95L80 Il
cash and pledges for the fnissionar-
work Canvassers will continue to Worl
among the congregation not yet solicite'
frcn-
Friends e Al Eroog. who fsrmsrt
lsitchsd for the Amsrioan Thread Atll
asslc Association and made good with 10
cal tans have heard that Al IS maxim
rood with the Detroit Tigers and Man
assr 4y Cobb likes his work Al recent
y pitched an exhibition game against tn
Augusta outfit and won by a comfortsbl
margin. Lack Of big league experience
h1wever may keep Kroog out of the bi
asagsls tlis season and IN the event tia
Cobb lsts him out it Is likely that Kroo
sriTl 90 20 the Augusta club Of the Souk
,AEs71tsc League, a club of which Cobb 1
stockrclder. Local fans would Tx
70 see Al start In with the big Lacquer
bat Il he MAKES a start with the minor
stis yesr he viii probably be in I'm
next season for the big show.
AIbsrt Z. BenOlt, W1llimaAtIe's leadin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
II JURORS SELECTED FOE
TRIAL OF FRAME JAHCAREK

Morristown, n. J.. April eleven ju-
rors had been selected for the trial OF
Frank Jancsrek of Florham Park, on =
cmharge of assaulting an numbering IL
year-old Jane Lawrence IN the woods
near Madison last October. when court
adjourned late today.
A new panel of II men was summon
ed for tomorrow from which the twelfth
Juror will be picked.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

fessor Alonzo futile, of the lay depart
ment of Ohio State university presented
the pachyderm with an honorary law de-
gree on behalf of the law alumni Of Co
lumbps. The diploma was made Of mo-
lasses.
Title trumpeted once and showed her
appreciation by devouring this token o.
esteem. 4 birthday cake two by -four
feet and containing 1o6 candles was or
Titles table.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
DOES NOT HAVE TO
TAKE PHYSIC
''Fruit-a-tiyes" Brought
Complete Relief
AsHFoRp, New YeRK.

AsHFOhDJ NEW 40HKa
I tried several kinds of physic for
over three years and, ofcourse, willis
TOOK it every night my bowels would
move; but as soon as I stopped
taking physic, I would be Constipa-
ted and would have Piles terribly.
thought one box of "'Fruit-a- tivesi'
and took them. Now 1 am not
troubled any more with c Constipation
orPiles. "Fruit-a-tivesp or Fruit Lao
Tablet" left no after effects and now 1
do not have to use physic".
Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI.
Soc a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

Seams 10 Pounds"

Ihsve taken onlyllSpackages
Of IRoN1ZED YEAST. yet have
gained 10 pounds IN is days"
--Rev. L. w. ".
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

If men had the gift of second sight
there would be fewer cases OF love
at first sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

testified that although Miss Stone was
of a neurotic temperament, her history
gave no grounds for believing she had
shown traces Of insanity before.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
Pyramid Dispels
Fear Of Piles
The Relief from Pain, Discomfort
and Distress Has Made Pyramid
Pile Suppcsitcries Famous

Perhaps you are struggling with
the pain and distress Of itching,
bleeding. protruding piles or hem-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
aGains 6 Pounds"

The improvement in ne since
taking lR0NIZED YEAST Is Just
wonderful. Now ! eat heartily.
never have thattired-out feelinE.
and ] have gained six .pounds"
Mr.. z. 3. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
'fGains 8 Pounds"

After one box OF IRoNIZEp
YEAST ] have gained 9 pounds.
ny skin Is clear, ] now sleer
soundly every night. 10 IL the
greatest tonie ] ever heard ef.
ny. A. G. ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
FREE!

While IRoNIZED YEAST q scld "A
all druggists on our Satitfaction
Guaranteed basis, those who wiih'
may Try itabsolutely FREE. Simply
mail the coupon. II win bring you
the famous Three Day Trial Trest-
ment Watek The rssultsf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

eerrhoidg. # SO. ask any druggist
6urpositorieg. Take no substitute,
Relief should come SO quickly you
viii wonder Why anyone should con-
tinlls to suffsr the pain of such 2.
distressing condition. For q free
trial package, send name and ade
Gress to PYRAMID Drug Co. el9 PYF-
ENID E!ds4 Marshall Mjcha
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
sGains 10 Pounds"

Il think IRoNIZED YEAST IL
q wonderful desh-builder and
fms for the complexion. have
gained 10 pounds after ~ pack
ages" Mr.. J. X. 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04

NteLROED YEAST sold al Drug Stores our ruarant.
Of complete saton from the first package Refunded
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
Gains z Pounds

Before taking IRoNIZED
YEAST ! weighed myself. Then
I weighed myself two weeks
later and to my surprise ! have
gained 7 pounds. Mis- ". CIV.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-04
How New Process Makes Yeast
DoublY Effective
Beware Of Substitutes

This remarkable process Of ironlEstion is
embodied ONLY in IRoNIEED YEAST. the
one scientifically correct yeast treatment.
IRONIZED YEAST is superior, therefore it Is
widely inflated You are cautioned against
accepting cheap inferior limitations, which IN
most cases are merely mixtures Of ordinary
yeast and iron. Always insist upon the gen
uine lRONIZBD YEAST. It Is the only way
you can be sure Of getting the best. Get IRON
lied YEAST today. $l.oo package.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
INTENSIVE FARMING
 DECLARED NECESSARY
By Associated Press

Atlanta, February 21.-Problems of crop diversified tion, intensified farm ing and man labor, weresdiscussed at the second days sessions of the con vention of Southern Agricultural Workers here today. Intensified flaming is necessary for extensive re- suits. Prof. John R. Fain of the Georgia State College of Agriculture, told the delegates. He pointed out that about five-sevenths of the total area of Georgia is in farms but that only one-third of the total area is in improved farm lands "The same conditions prevail throughout the other southern states he said. There Is too much unimproved land every where. The result is that we require too much man labor as compared with mule and horse labor"
 C. A. Cobb, editor of the Southern Ruraiist, Atlanta, discussing ten ant farmers" declared tenants farm S7 per cent of the farm land of the south and control 46 per cent of the farm lands. He said the system of tenant should be revived to en- courage more tenants to become farm owners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
WEIRD ACCOUNT IS GIVEN BY NEGRO WHO
 SAYS HE WAS HELD UP

Dennis Barnes. negro, who gave his address as 706 Fifty-third street, reported to the police that he had been held up and robbed of about s7os, at 1o:se o'clock yesterday morning.
 According to the statement given the police by Barnes, he drew the money out of bank and was going to invest it in some business enter prise, when he was accosted on Eleventh avenue, between Seventh and Eight streets, north, by three negro men.
 Barnes stated that the three men took him into vacant house in the neighborhood and took the money away from him.
 The negroes were frightened off but Barnes, according to his state ment, managed to hold one of the mon. He took the man to a store about a block away and left him there while he went to use a tele- phone.
 When Barnes returned the negro was gone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
FACULTY RECITAL
Members of Music Department of
 Montevallo Present Program

Montevallo. February 2i.-(Spe- ctal)-Though the observation of music week at Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women con tinued until Tuesday evening, Febru- ary 21, perhaps the crowning achievement of the week was the faculty recital given by Mrs Lucia Gibson Joiner, voice, and Miss Ruth G. stanton violin, accompanied by Mrs Clara Browning Evans. in the college auditorium Sunday afternoon at the vesper hour. Beauty and clarity of tone characterized Miss Stanton's playing of the opening numbers. "viennese. Popular Song,'' Kreisler. and "Scherzo." Dittersdorf- Kreisler. After her first group, Miss stanton responded to the applause with an arrangement for the violin of the we'll known Brahms Waltz. !" The exquisite feeling of another number. the Schubert Ave Maria, - was brought out skillfulIy.
 Mrs. Joiner's singing of "Gloria, = by Buzzi Peccia, was distinguished by fine emotion and finished art. AL though she was experiencing the handicap Of hoarseness. this diff culty was overcome by unusually good voice control and knowledge of singing. To all the audience that knew something of voice technique. this exhibited the singers excellent training and command of her art, and only raised the already high re- gard in which she is held as concert artist and teacher. She omitted the aria, My Heart at Thy Sweet voice, !" from Samson and Delilah by Sain- Saens. because of her indisposition. Other numbers she sang were: Loves Sweet Confession" Cancla Values" Bainbridge Crist; "Hindue Slumber Song" Harriet Ware; De votion,p Julius Chaloff. She especial iy pleased her audience with the lovely Flower Song" Ge-par late dNmor). from Gounod's Faust.
 Bautifui ensemble was evidenced in the concluding number. Unto Thy Heart" Allitson. for which Miss Stan ton played violin obligato.
 High praise can be accorded Mrs. Evans for her artistic support as ac- companist of the other performers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
KIWANIANS PLAN
 FULLATTENDANCE
Club Seeks Way to Force Full Membership Attendance
 at LuncheonS

Plans for securing a better attend Ance at the weekly lHncheons held by the Kiwanis club was the chief dis cussion at the regular meeting yes terday afternoon at l o'clock at the Southern club. Although an almost perfect attendance was registered yesterday the secretary of the club, G. H. Crane. read report to the ef- feet that the attendance for the month of January was only 4S per cent of the club membership.
 Joseph Boveman. president of the club presided. Tn an appeal for a full attendance Mr. Loveman said:
 T regret to state that unless the attendance is bettered within the im- mediate future we will have to re- sort to the military form of securing attendance, which was used by the club in the days of it's infancy That is. we will have each member call up five other members on the morning of the luncheon and each of these five will be asked to call upon five others and so on thereby securing a thorough canvass of the entire membership"
 Attendance Plans Discussed
 Many different plans to stimulate the interest in the club meetings were discussed, among them being the plan to divide the club into two sections and secure a prize for the one having the largest attendance during a stipulated number of meet ings. These suggestions were "ta- bled' upon the request of the majority of the members present who urged that the club walt for further reports from the secretary as to the attend ance for the month of February. Many said that this months record will
 make up" for the bad record of at tendance in January.
 J. Mercer Barnett delivered short address upon What the Kiwanis Club Stands For" and read the many stand -fors" of the club from the year book of the International Xii wanis club.
 Prizes consisting of one dozen pen cils each were awarded to the follow ing: Dr. J. A. Blue, E. C. Thurston, c. N. Wiley and Charles Sharples.
 The new assistant secretary, Miss Helen Florence. was introduced by Secretary c. H. Crane.
 The Kiwanis songs. lead by O. Cor don Erickson, "Tite" Bissell, J, Mer- cer, Barnett. Joe Loveman, and Clar- ence Bonham, completed the luncheon program
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
COLLEGE TO GIVE
 RELIGIOUS COURSE

President Guy E. Snavely, an nounced yesterday that an addition al course has been added to the summer school at Birmingham Southern college. The course will Ie religious education and Rev. Roy B. Hoke, Ph. D. will be in charge
 The contents of the religious edu- cation course will include, the theory Of religious education, the Sunday school is an agency of religious education, the practical value of religious education in the work of the church and Fundamentals of child psychology.
 The successful completion of the course which will be given daily for the six weeks period will entitle two hours semester credit towards cer- tificate. The total amount any stud . ent may obtain in the Birmingham Southern summer school is six se- mester hours for each six weeks period or twelve semester hours for the twelve weeks period.
 The course in religious education is being added to meet the demand for more religious instruction and particularly the demands that will be made on the religious education forces of the city in meeting the en- larged program of the Birmingham Sunday School association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
FIRE WARNINGS
Siren Danger Signals to Be Installed
 by City

Installation of siren danger signals in the loop district and intersections throughout the residential section where traffic is heavy and danger ous. is the plan proposed, by W. B. Cloe, commissioner of public safety.
 The warning stations will sound every fire alarm in the district where the fire apparatus is likely to pass as warning to all traffic, motor or pe- destrian for free right of way,
 Complaint on the part of fire fight CTS of the disregard paid when the general alarm is sounded by some who do not heed the warning is the cause of the precautionary measures for the general safety of the public. Others contend bell warnings were rot sufficient, hence the plan under consideration.
 Details are being worked out and construction work will go forward in a few days, officials announce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
EDGE WOOD PARK
 PLANS B|G NIGHT
Washington's Birthday Will Be Celebrated With
 a Dance

ronight's the big night of Edge wood Parks Washingtons Birthday party. and the mountain resort is planning the biggest night of it's career. Mountain View Inn has been decorated in honor of the Father Of His Country, the orchestra has added special numbers for the nights dance and boy scouts have made arrange ments to serve a big weiner roast on the grounds. With the birthday feature, and the unique idea of hay ing the guests and orchestra dress in the costumes of childhood, one grand. big, hilarious night is prom ised at the mountain resort.
 Sweet Rubys Syncopaters will furnish the dance music for the oc- easion and each member of the or chestra will be dressed in kid cos tunes. Jack McL.ain, the jazz tenor, will disport himself in the regalia of Little Lord Fauntleroy and will give many vocal numbers during the evenings program. Prizes will be awarded the guests who best imper- sonate Huckleberry Finn, Tom Saw yer, Jackie Coogan, Sis Hopkins and Cinderella.
 Hugh Hill. manager of the park, stated that the Good Time Coupons. now being sold by dozens of girls in connection with the contest, where thousands of dollars of prizes will be awarded the successful candidates, would be on admission tickets to to- nights big holiday affair. These coupons. now being sold, entitle the purchaser to chance at a Ford au- tomobile and four Sl5o diamond rings which will be given away at the Popularity ball to pc staged at Edge wood Park in June.
 Other coming events for Edgewood are the annual Mardi Gras ball, which will be held February 2s, and Watsons Bell Hops. the night of March 1 The Mardi Gras ball last year was attended and enjoyed by one of the biggest crowds that ever attended an Edgewood dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
PAoLI NEGRI AT GALAx IN .THE LAST PAYMENT

Paoii Negrb famous Polish star. in "The Last Payment offers one of her typically tumultuous and blood stirring stories Of love and warmth, Negri is a convincing central figure with her tempestuous personality. The lead in the story Is woman who attracts men on until novelty ceases, then drops them s completely as she has loved them. To men this woman has an irresistible lure. Negri's ad
 mirers like 10 see her in just such role. it suits her, and it is easy to believe her real in them with her natural warm passionate appeal.
 The story of The Last Payment concerns a woman of night life in Paris who so infatuates young business man of that city that he makes her his wife. Through her he is ruined and imprisoned and she betakes herself and her charms to other environments where she con tinues her career of wreck and ruin until time comes that she really loves herself. In a thrilling climax the title idea of payment for the lives she has ruined is brought out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
LEE QUALITIES
Is Candidate for Congress From tke
 Seventh District

Montgomery, February 21.-(Spe- cal. )--Alto V. Lee of Gadsden mo- tified William P. Cobb, secretary of state, today of his candidacy for congressman from the Seventh con gr essional district. He Is the third candidate from Etowah county and the fifth candidate in the district to file a statement as required by the corrupt practice act. The other can didates are Judge L. L. Herzburg and J. NJ. Miller of Gadsden, M. C.. AiIgood of Oneonta and W. E. James of Cullman.
 Other candidates who filed their statements with Mir. Cobb follow: :: Belvin Hutson, Decatur, senator Sec ond district; F. I. Cade. representa- tive, Wilcox; J. B. Stanley Green vile, editor of the Greenvifle Advo- cate, delegate from state at large to state democratic convention Septem- Der q; R. ]. Goode. Jr., Gastonhurg, tive. Wilcox county; T. H. Tyson, rhomasville, representative, Clarke county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
AUTO CLUB PASSES
 ON 50 MEMBER

The Birmingham Automobile clu held board meeting yesterday ar passed fifty new applications 10 membership. This is largely due the activities of the ex-service me as well as other club members wh have the interests of the club a heart, tt is announced.
 The activities of the club were full discussed and recommendations mad for the work and betterment of tf club members, and all motorists general. One of the subjects broug before the meeting was the questit of the utilization of a federal tru4 by the club to do minor road repair
 At the last meeting of the All bama Highway Improvement cor mission at Montgomery early in month, President Davis was in al, tendance, and secured for the Auto mobile club the loan of an automo bile truck.
 It is the intention of the club | utilize this truck in going over tn streets and highways with a load u chert and filling up small washout and chuck holes, thereby keeping tn roads in much better condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS
BERT BLUE KENNY MAKES THEM LAUGH AT LYRIC
Fly EsTELLE BETHEA HALE

The last chance to laugh with and at Blue Bert Kenny black face wit, headlining al the Lyric this half, will be in performances today and to- night Mir. Kenney has a sure fire blackface line of comedy chatter in his act Nobody" and also a per feet blackface personality. His au- diences are crazy about him.
 comedy drama in one act length, The Love Game" is in class with the best and more lengthy stage sue cesses. Every line of this cleverly propounded playlet brings a laugh at the expense of the backboneless young chap who wooes with faint and palpitating heart very attract ively enacted by Harry Hayden.
 The original Monarch Comedy Four" one of the well established d quartets in vaudeville is a pleas ing harmony attraction. all four pos sess fine solo voices. The smoke, sand and silouhette act of the Dar- rows is entertaining. and a fantastic and comical bicycle act, which closes the bill. pleases through both art ana personality. The usual pictures, Pathe News. Topics of the Day and an AeSop Fable are shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
WON'T PERMIT UNION
 TO DICTATE POLICIES
By Associatel Press

Memphis, Tenn, February 2l.- Maintaining that the employers in the building industry have shown "a broad spirit of tolerance towards or ganized labor, but will refuse to per init labor to dictate their policies" Charles W. Bernhardt of Atlanta, president of the National Association of Builders exchanges, in his address here this afternoon to the annual convention of the organization dis cussed at length what he termed the difficult and vexatious labor prob lems."
 "Tolerance." said MT. Barnhardt, must continue to be our attitude to- wards the unions. 1 am in favor Of organized labor up to the point wSsre it oversteps the bounds of reason. The labor problem requires clear thinking and gloved handling. But I can say with confidence that labor must get a broader vision before 1t can call itself ultimately successful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
HAYWOOD MAN DIES AS
 RESULT OF INJURIES

Troy, February 21-(special.)-- John Alexander, who lived near Lin- wood, died at the Masonic hospital in Troy Sunday. His death was caused by injuries received in a run away accident.
 When his team ran away his skull was fractured at the base of the brain. He was brought to the hos pital, bat his condition was so crit ical that an operation was impos- sible f-st
 The funeral services were held at the home of his father, about II miles from Troy Monday morning at 10 o'clock, Dr. William Duncan of the Presbyterian church, officiating. In torment was made at the family burying ground.
 He is survived by his wife and three children, his mother, father, two brothers and a sister
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
SUES FOR $10,000

Suit for $10.00o damages. claiming cvercharge on freight rates. in which James c. Davis, director gen. eral of railroads. is named co-de- fendant with the Southern railway. was filed by the Grief Bros. Cooper age company in federal district court yesterday.
 It is alleged in the complaint that the carrier between January 1, 1915, and February 20, 1920 overcharged the cooperage company to the amount claimed as damages in that the freight rates ranging from 3s to A cents per hundredweight, which it alleges is lawful were exceeded by the charge ranging from 50 to 5slt cents. which the company paid for cooperage stock shipments from Alabama points to Minequa, Col.