davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
Team Going Great ManyBall Games Booked
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u.
The
be o use
from the dark wrecke our lives
o
the
TO ide our paths to air ways onceaxs
n he OF our ken
Tho M n he it's blown
grmly for a wretchc
No one car tho depth hs OF our
Ia he glaro
he ho In the rough
we sway n ingo the
heads tho Is
OF n
o In
and lure,
no the sedhy is near
Icav our and pure
Shown all tap,bc tho OF fear
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
Supplies OF Coal
Depend on Roads.
Production is Again Sat
isfactory; Transporta-
ton only Problem.

WASHINGTON The Geological
Survey statement shows that coal min
ing has been quite satisfactorily re-
summed under the terms Of the Cleve-
land agreement. The statement says:
"The limiting factor in the supply Of
soft coal has now become transporta-
ton. 1t is true that some thousands
of miners are still on strike, notably
in the Connellsville and Kanawha dis
tricts, but the tonnaged offered for
shipment by the other mines at work
will absorb the available transporta
tion facilities. The demand for coal
is active and the prices are high I'm
der such conditions coal is offered
for shipment up to the limit of the
ability of the railroads to transport
IT. Shortly before the middle of Ser
TENDER the Survey found "the present
rate of production is 100000 tons a
week. I'm the corresponding period of
1920 the average was 11,750,OO0 tons"
Later reports received, which are not
entirely official, show a marked in
crease in mining over the statement
given out by the Survey.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
re the tears real or is she acting?

are the tears real or rs she acting?
Well here's the manner in which
Emory Johnson, the producer, open
ed little Josephine Adair's salt water
ducts in the great police drama, I'm
the Name of the Law" coming to the
American Monday and Tuesday, Sep
|tember rs and 26.
Little Josephine had been present
ed with a beautiful doll that could
close its eyes and go to sleep and
again could wake up and set up an
awful crying, merely by applying bit
of pressure to its tummy. 1t was ne
cessary for Josephine to cry in one of
the early scenes of the. picture. But
no amount of coaxing could make
tears flow.
Meantime valuable daylight was be-
| ing sacrificed, for photoplay making
requires the brightest kind of light.
So Mr.. Johnson, anxious to start the
weeping, stole up behind the actress
and took the doll. He removed its
dress, tore it into tatters, then, hiding
the doll, ran onto the set, breathing
hard 'Oh JOSIE he said. "A dog
has stolen your doll and has torn it
all to pieces!
Startled, Josephine looked about her
and found the doll missing Then
| JoseDhine cried Director Johnston
lost valuable hour of his shooting
schedule for the next morning because
Josephine wouldn't stop crying until
her cherished doll was returned and
Mr.. Johnson had to buy another doll
before he could use the youngster in
other scenes in which, in accordance
with the script, she was to appear dry
eyed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
Government Buys
Eastern Canals.
CAPE COD ACQUIRED, APPRo-
PRIATION MEASURE CAR
RIES 100000

WASHINGTON The river and
harbor bill as it has passed the Sen
ate provides for Federal acquisition OF
the Cape Cod, Mass, and Dismal
Swamp. Van. c. canals. Another
new provision placed in the House bill
provides for the survey OF the Tcnnc-
ssee river and its tributaries in Ten
nessee, Kentucky and North Carolina.
A large number of additional surveys
are provided for As passed by the
senate the bill carries authorization
for expenditures totalng nearly $45,-
100000, of which $5,000000 goes to
pay for the cash settlement for the
Cape Cod canal. In addition the Gov
eminent is authorized TO take over
Sc, 100000 in bonds issued by the Cape
Cod Company as part of the settle
ment. The bill is now in conference
with the house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
X xxx X X X M X X X X X xxx X X X
X NORTH SUNNY SLOPE X
X X n X " X X " X X " " X X X X X

The many friends of Miss Eva
Kazy are glad to know that she had re-.
covered enough to return home last
Saturday She was accompanied b.
her mother, Mrs. Kazy.
Mr. Marion Parrot has gone to
Portland where he will remain for a
while.
Miss Leanore Stinson spent til
weekend with home folks. Miss Stin-
SON has been going to high school in
Nampa.
Miss Boterf is seriously ill at hel
home.
The Misses Mary Whiteman ant
Grace Smith called on Miss Eva Kay
sunday afternoon.
Miss Katie Escott was Sunda,
dinner guest of Miss Bessie Parrot.
Little Harden Frances Hamilton i
visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Hand
shaw, near Wilder.
Misses Velma Hamilton and Rut
Oliver spent Sunday visiting Mrs
Dick Wing.
Mrs Will Haworth and family have
gone to Caldwell to stay
Mrs. ]. A. Seger is able to be O,
again.
The threshing machine broke down
last Saturday and was not able to
mesh Monday.
An Intermediate Christian Endeavol
society was organized a the school
mouse Sunday afternoon by the stat
secretary, Mrs. Huck. The following
officers were installed: Presiden
Jessie Fraderburg; vice-president
Pearl Faris; secretary, Grace Smith !;
corresponding secretary, Leanore
Stinson; treasurer, Hazel Faris. All
the young people of the community
are invited to join. Membership cards
can be obtained from the president
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Fullerton wert
Sunday evening guests at the Kay
home.
Mrs. A. F. Hamilton made bust
ness trip to Caldwell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith and fam
.ly and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Sege
spent Sunday afternoon at the ]. K
Horace home
Roy Horace and Linn Wallace
spent Sunday at the Newlands home
Harvey Berton, Will Newland and
Bert Spencer are hauling their gr
to town this week.
The Moore children spent Sunday
evening at the J. K. Horace home
Mr.. r. S. Bacons has purchased a
new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F. Atwater, Mr..
and Mrs Joe Root and Mrs, A. P.
Briggs and daughter took Sunday
dinner at the L. R. Field home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steward and lit
tie daughter spent Sunday at the Josy
lin home in Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
When Johnson Met
Johnson it Was
Luck to All.

Ella Hall, Casting Director" is an
apt appellation that could be applied
to the well known little film star who
lis now making her appearance as a
cinema actress after an absence O.:
three years.
Miss Hall called at the office Of
Emory Johnson, the director, which is
situated on the grounds of the RC
studio in Los Angeles to discuss the
personnel of the great police drama
I'm the Name OF the Law" which
comes to the American Theatre,
Monday and Tuesday Sept 25-26 and
in which the charming young actres,
has made her return to the screen.
1t was problem to find a child t
impersonate the stars role in its child
hood phases. To make the TRANSITION
from babyhood to girlhood real, SINH
lar physiognomy was prime essen
tial After an hour OF discussion OF
this subject, in which score OF youtl
49, ~ftiNANolNo "ClC (OIlSluSIGu, II
likeable subject was found.
Day alter day the same situation
obtained. Finally the entire cast with
this one exception had ben selected
Despair of ever finding just the right
type to double" for Miss Hall, in a
juvenile sense, prevailed. A postpone
ment OF the production seemed newt
able when Miss Hall met on the studio
grounds woman who bore her own
marriage name, Johnson, and doubling
the coincidence, this woman also pro-
vidcd Miss Hall with the long sought
double in the person of her own
child which she had brought to the
studio on the chance OF an engage
ment.
This welcome wee visitor was Jose
phlne Adair, the baby star, who ap-
pears in the carly scenes OF 'In the
Name of the Law.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
RADIO ALREADY
MORE THAN TOY
New Development Per-
mits Strictly Secret
Gov. Messages.

WASHINGTON. Those people
who have regarded radio communica-
ton as an interesting toy will do we'll
to inform themselves of the develop
ment of this remarkable agency in the
field of improving existing means OF
carrying ON the written and spoken
word throughout the business and
commercial world The recent sue
cessful achievements of radio has made
it impossible for a foreign nation to
ever again interfere with American
free communication with the rest OF
the world The Radio Corporation OF
America was formed as a result of
suggestion of representatives OF the
United States Navy, and that it has
been justifying all expectations is in
dicated by an announcement by Ed
ward ]. Molly, its president, who in
giving out the news that his conIern
has made an agreement with the Pos
tai Telegraph Cable company whereby
every office of the Postal company in
the United States becomes an agency
of the Radio Corporation for the &C
ceptance of radiograms for transmits
sion across the Atlantic Ocean and
for the delivery of radiograms received
from overseas for points in the United
States, adds by way of explanatory
comment:
This important linking up of radio
and wire line services reflects the ra-
pid growth of the Radio Corporations
overseas telegraph traffic since the re-
turn of its high power stations by the
government after the close of the
world war. These stations transmit
and receive radiograms directly to and
from England, France, Norway and
Germany, in Europe, Asia and Africa.
The Radio Corporation nav main
tains the only direct line of telegraph
communication with Germany and
Scandinavia; and additional direct ser
vice rs planned for the near future
with Belgium, Holland, Italy, Poland
and Sweden, giving to those peoples
the opportunity to communicate di-
rectly with their scattered brethren
and nationals in all sections of the
country"
Practically all the radiograms trans
mitted to transatlantic countries have
originated in New York City and
Washington, D. c. The Harvesting of
wireless with the land lines gives to
the whole inland commercial interests
equal facilities with those now enjoyed
by the National capital and the ma
tons metropolis. With the coming
development, of high speed wireless
telegraphy the new arrangement will
permit the Radio Corporation of
America to carry out its plans for the
Inauguration of low rate plain Ian
guage radio letter service to and from
all points in the United States and
Europe, thus contributing largely to
the establishment of closer and more
friendly relations between the peoples
of both lands.
Mr.. Nallly concluded his most inter
esting statement as follows: $50 far
has automatism been carried in this
new art that bit of perforated paper
tape in Broad street sends message
to Europe without the aid of human
hands, and at the other end, another
bit of tape likewise without prompt
ing by human operators takes the mes
sage out OF the air and visualizes it for
the operator with a wavering line OF
blue ink"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
Borah's Final APPEAL
Ignored by Congress,

WASHINGTON. = Senator
Borah tore the air" in a speech
during the closing days of CON
gress because "the Republican
party had done nothing for recla-
nation, although pledged to the
continuance of the work" His
suggestion to the Senate for an
appropriation of $20,000.0OO for
this work was not acted uponl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
Pears

Bartlett pears are at their
best and the price is adj
vancing. Let us have your
order so you will be sure
and get your wants sup
piled.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
Are Movie Babes Tears
Real thing or Glycerine?

When a child weeps in the movies
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
Peaches

Canning peaches are just
about gone. We have a
limited supply of Crawford
peaches SO get them early!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22

SOc UFFY-GRfP "A one-piece
ring. Non butting joint, which
Per Ring can be fitted closer than ordi-
nary step cut-velvet finish
quick seating. Seats in a jiffy." To keep
them clean and free from rust, each ring
Is packed in an individual glassine en-.
velope.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
IA Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement WM Sell IL
xeH BALE

WARrED-Second hand shingle mill;
 | give price. G. Maurer,. Norwich, R. D. 5, Conn mar2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
The Chas. K. Chanplln Stock offers Un-
 usual Treat at the Davis Theatre To-

The Chas. K. Chanplln Stock offers Un-
 usual Treat at the Davis Theatre To-
 night.
 The Chas. K Champlin Stock will odcF
 one Of the greatest plays ever sen iE
 Norwich matinee and evening at tfse Davis
 theatre when they VII present a brand
 new play by Mir. Ctzmplin hinssE --Ths
 Love Tiger" tce theme of this play 6 v'ov-
 en aroun6 little Chinese girl whoss fatn-
 CT is killed by the Chiness Tr-z. the
 scenes being laid in and around Sls Laz-
 ican border in the southern part of Ari-
 zona There Is Eisntv of good vholeso1la
 comedy throughout and will keep you iu
 good spfrits all the way through the per-
 formsnce Last night they presented op Of
 the greatest detective stories ever writ ten, 'sThe Crimson AlSoi' sn otheT vel
 filed house. the play vas intense and held the audience SpellbOund from the start to the finish there was a us1rder committed in the prologue in which Josh
 ua Quincy known to be the richest and most hotsd man in Berkline was nr1rds-e5 There were seven different characters who thought that they killed this man. and as each osle Of ehe seven acquitted their acquittal was greettd with rp1nds of aFt1aaEase Tomorrow matinee ard night they will present II. IT Frazees Broad way scream in which IlftOn Crarfor1 l starred so long on Broadway. My Lady Friends" This is one of the dreGfsm plays that MT Champlin has in his reO- ertuire with a lot of good singing Sa-- urday matnee only They will present what is known as the sensation Of PaT-s, Sex Against Sex" this is play thaf every mother and daughter should sec Closing their weeks engagement on Sat urday night they will present one Of the | greatest laugh producers ever written l Johnny Get Your Gun this is not a war play but one dealing with the nsoying pic 1 ture business both in the esst and the ] vest Special Saturday matinee 900 seats ! at Is cents for children. The box odics
 is open daily for all reservation of ssats and patrons are requested 10 secure their seats early. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
PROPERTY TRANSFERS IN
 NORWICH IN TWO.

The following transfers Of real es- tate in Norwich have been recorded in the town clerks office in the last half of the month:
 Feb. Is, William H. and Rebecca N. Murray to Wn. J. Murray, r Spruce street.
 Feb. IS. estate of Francis J. Leavens to Thomas H. Crawford, land, Union street.
 Feb. 23, Arangela Formiglio to Fer d.nand Fibre, 2SO Franklin street
 John F. Rogers to Austin B. Rath- | bone, land, Elmwood avenue.
 Frank Lemon to Jeshup and Cora | Lenkaszewich. Convent street.
 E!len Kelly aud Catherine A Lee 10 Leon KOrenkiewicz, 16 North street.
 Arcangela Formiglio to Raffaela Ci- priani, land, Greeneville Heights. Richard and Anna Schultz to Maria | zemko, land, Boswell avenue. Charles Illinger to Ida NJ. Blanchette so Shetucket street. Felice Pagano to Rosaria V. Pellet tiere, 106 Thames street.
 Feb. "A, Estate Isadore Millette to Rosilda B. Millette, Plain Hill and Franklin.
 Feb 27, Thomas H. Crawford to AL bert c. Freeman, land, Union street Andrew Morell to Philibers and Hec. | tor Bernier. 20 Winchester street. Maggie Benway to Boleslaw Nav | roski, land, Potter Manor. Timothy Sullivan to Boleslaw Nav roski, land, Potter Manor. Estate of Lisa Sullivan to BoleslaW | Nawroski, land. Potter Manor. Helen B. P. Huntington to Charles l Rathbun land, Elmwood avenue. Asa s. and Annie Holland to Ellen T | oBrien, 46 Union street.
 Albert M. Van Wagenen to Arad R ! Manning, 20-30 Thames street. Feb. 2s, Julian L. Williams to Edwin 1 c. Gay, land, Julian terrace
 Samuel and Gussie Kadish to Jacot and Benj Goldberg. Ss Mechanic street Gregory Manastyrsh to Wm. R. No Ian, Old Canterbury turnpike.
 Joseph Silverman to William Silver man, OK HllI road.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
Breed Theatre

Probably no modern author is rSetteF fitted t5 tell the joys and tragedies that daily come and go in a large hoarsta1. than Mary Roberts Rinehsrt, at oDssttne a nurse in the famous Mayo Brothers hos pital, and wife of a noted physician. San ley Marshall Rinshart- Her n5T tsosd- wyn picture, The Glorious Fool vlhieh is the feature attraction at tho Breed khe- atre today is story of Farbos and h.sriie7 and deals convincingly and realis@tcziiy with the career of Js1ss. a prceationer' sn1 the other inmates of a big city hosDftal It is a picture that will bring tears St sympathy to your eyes. and smiles or amusement to your lips. Yo1 win @ away from 'sThe Glorious Fool" a Gold wyn picture, feeling you have sesu a great deal that goes on in this old >wocld-En 3n one evening Other pictures on the oiil include a. thrilling western drama and an educational comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
JUDGE HEARS SUIT OVER
RENTAL FOR SHEPARD

Judge Christopher L. Avery heard the case of Carlos Barry of New London against Fields A. Pendleton of New York, for rent of McDonald's shipyard in Mystic in the superior court in New Lonon Wednesday morning MT. Barry claims that on Jan 1, 1911 he rented the defendant the shipyard at yearly rental of $500 and that he occupied the prem ises Feb. l, 1914 and that the defendant ews him $925 The defendant denies that he occupied the yard the length of time laleged claiming that when he found that he was unable to complete the ves- sel because of business conditions that MT. Barry agreed to let him keep the vessel there unless the yard was sold.
 The suit was to have been tried by a jury but council in the case agreed to try it before the court instead.
 Attorneys Charles B. Whittlesey and Charles L. Smiddy represent the plain tiff and Attorney Morris B. Lubchansky represents the defendant
 Judge Avery took the papers. reserv- ing his decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
RosENWALD ASKS NORWICH
 JEWS TO St-PPoRT Dp1,


 plea for the Jews of Norwich to do their utmost to put over this cltv's drive for S25000 for relief Of F,,ro- pean Jews was received here today from Julius Rosenwald. Chicago pbilan- thropist, by A. W. iSlverberg in charge of the campaign being conducted here now
 MT. Rosenwald asks every Jew in Norwich to heed the cry of suffering Israel, and to answer the call to con science.
 "Is there single Jew. in this blessed land Of ours. whose ear will be deaf whose heart will be stone to this cry?'' he asks. "Is there single man in all American Israel whose eyes will be closed to the monstrous tragedy being enacted across the sea?"
 "Is there single Jewish father or mother, in whose heart there Is the di- vine spark of human kindness who will not respond to the plea for life that from the trembling emaclated lips of the 100000 orphans, innocent and help less victims of war and pogroms-with- 1 out food, without shelter, without pro- tecrion, starving, freezing. sick and dy- ing?"
 It Is to answer this cry, 1t is to save | the lives Of these thousands brethren i 1t Is to save these thousands upon thou sands of babies, 1t Is to restore these i wondering nomadic thousands to theiI l native heaths or give them the oppor. 1 tuniJy to begin life again in new local. | tiles. 1t Is to check the dread sweep oi | epidemic. it is to give the thousands oi Jews the opportunity to. win their way l hack to self-respect by earning theli 1 own livelihoods. that the Jews of Amer l lea are asked to raise s14,Oo0, 900 by March 14th.
 From the bottom of my heart. I an 1 confident that the Jews of Norwich vii | raise this money which Is so direfully needed by our brethren across the sea l They will do 1t because they are Jews And by doing this, by each one of them giving to the utmost of his ability. and even beyond they will prove worthy ot the blessings that are already their' and win the respect and esteem of al ! hifT,, ra}fV
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Aunivsrs
 ary Program at strand

Another all star fvaudsriIls bi1 h schedules for the suniversarr week a. fnf strand for Thursday, Friday and Satar day.
 Another real treat Is in sore f1r tho7s playgoers who go to the Strand fha nE half of this week. Five big acfs and eFers one a feature attraction. The rgouises to even excel the progra-n-ne Tor the frs half of this week and iS ros-igseiy sht best show ever seen ir Norwich Torl-L see something worth while in these Ave acts. SD don't miss it for anvthfn>. The first feature attraction is The Syi- oester Family. There are five of them lr ; he Sylvester family and they are nor onis { on the sage but are in Inc same act a nd 1 from the smallest to the oldest. each tnosTt ] his or her particular line and this-famiiJ 1 of many accomplishments between then co everything and do it well
 The Two Sternards follow. They ara ] generally conceded 10 be Azrerica'E rsresn- i fer xylophonists. They shve the tecHn ic- al ability, fire and temperament for ihIf difficult instrument
 Ali the bright lights are not or Broad- way. Many go sauntering. Jerome and Albright are two bright lights from Broad ' way. They are among the mem.1e-s uhr have gone sauntering. taking with theu much of the good cheer That has arads
 
 offer fun and melody and i1 abundzEre Ely ( Co. featuring the youngest fem ] mine juggler in the world She does s9-ns amazing juggling stunts with an unussa. 2 selection of objects For a starriing fin. sf she juggles a real upholstered Bofa or the pudgy tink top Of her infantEe rross Here is a treat for lovers Of juggling.
 Hank Brown ( Co, offer a very bright comedy offering IntersDersed with sona and dance
 On the screen Is seen Eoot Gibson iI ''The Fire Eater" What do do yoa know Of the great timber reserves co the Unit ed States and of the methods Of g57.ru ment Is following in preserving theln iron
 criminal cutting? It's cleverly llc-irod fi The Fire Eater" the Universal special at traction at the Strand theatre Hoot Gl5 son is the star Of this feature and RezE q
 Eason directed from Harvey Gates con tinuity of a story by Ralph CJIurnsns. A real treat for both young and old who see this program Don't miss f. foi
 anything. See 1t sure
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Letz ouartrtfe at College

The fourth number Of the srsiza erncea series offered 5v co--ce.lcu: cescge si New London, March 13, c-iu be the La cusrtettA.
 Itc LetZ quarte..e Of New Ycrz rsn.s as enc of the premier string uIa9rtfs ir America and in way is an ou;gr0wth of the famous kneise qu7Tret of ag, cii Mr LetZ was an important n.mhe. as second violmist. But 1t is ir a deeper sense thss t may be regarded a. th- sHcceEssr Co that historic crEcnsz-nieu. in ;za- - har -,7ila.aar true to he san lard it set Amer i2an o1amber rus az tune w1en tnfTc w--e sss esta -l.sacd J:adltiens ctsn we have now.
 The program to be rresented n Ne7 London will be rich and varied
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

FOR sALE-Weu seasoned slabs and hard wood. Tel 615-4. H. E. Beard & Son, Homestead Farms. decl9d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
PREPARING ARMoRY FOR
 SHOWING OF AUTOMOBILES

The state armory on Mckinley avenue has been put in holiday attire in prepar- ation for the annual automobile show that opens this afternoon. On Wednes- day afternoon the-local automobile deal CTS were busy placing their cars on the floor, and 37 cars were on the floor. The cars were taken into the armory on a runway built on the front steps and pulled into the drill hall by the aid of block and tackles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
connecticut Men in 41sth Infantrr.

Thirty three Connecticut men were assigned Tuesday by special orders is- suing from Boston to the 41sth Infan- try, 7eth Division. U. s. army The assignments are from Waterbury, Bridgeport, Ansonia. Stamford, Green wich, Danbury, Norwalk and other towns in the western part of the state.