davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
THE BREED

A perfect picturfzsuon Of The Good Proy.deT. which according to the zu- thor Fannie Hurst. IS "a supreme ex- ample Of how a story may be success fully transferred to motson pictures without throwing the narrative yers!o5 out of the window" will be shown at the Breed theatre. Sunday. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Everyone who has read Miss HuTst's original story will agree with her com mendation Of the picture. More th~A that. they will recognize in t one ot the screen events os the year for The Good Prov!dsr has more 22 2car2t huinaaeSs about 1t than any other picture seen ;n months. This team of Hur8 and Eo-- gage works well n screen harness. That was made evident in Humoresque. sus- stantiated in Back Pay and establish ed beyond doubt in The Good Provide-.
 The Good Prov!der. which features Vera Gordan and Dore Davidson. is an acknowledgement Of the family debt 70 the father. 10 the man who provides s.-i the creature comforts. a long-suffering man about whom it has not been the custom to grow sentimental. MT. Da- ? wilson's portrayal of the kindly. lov- ing, unselhsh. Julius BinswsnreT Is as touching and able a screen performances as has ever been done. Miss Gordon. ! of course. is stI,, the inirn!tzole nota- CT and Miriam Bsttista again Is the winsome. darling little girl. Vtyienne Osborne. a beautiful girl. contributes grace. sweetness and ability and others ' in the fine cast are William CBus-erJ Collier. Jr.. John Roche. James Devine. Blanche Craig. Ora Jones. Edwa7ri phillips, Muriel Martin and MaTEaFes Severn.
 Tonics of the Day and an Education al Weekly make up the remainder oi the bill
 Today's bill consists Of IVola Dana . June Madness. Charles Hutchison h @ Get 'Em Hutch. Charles Chaplin d
 Shoulder Arms. and the Pathe SeEs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
CHINN ANNOUNCES PURCHASE
 OF sS HORSES IN ENGLANT

.'Phil IT. Chinn, the Kentucky horse- man who reached New York on the Olym- pie yesterday reported his purchase of twenty-eight head of thoroughbred racing stock at the Newmarket sales in England. Colonel Chinn acquired the horses, nf which sixteen are foals of Valens, Lord Archer Sunstar, and other well-known sires, for the Himyar Stud at Lexington Ky. All of them will be shipped on the Mesaba which is due here some time next week, and which will bring also two mares for E. R. Bradley, three for H P. Headley and several for Walter ] Salmon. Colonel Chinn hoped to buy tn; eire Stephen the Great, but a reserv. price of 12,oOo guineas was placed on the stallion and there was no bidding.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
GoNzAGA SQUAD PRACTICES

IN BATHtNO SOAIS P. San Diego, Calf, Dec. 22-Footbali Il practice in bathing suits on beach was a move. sight afforded to San Diego grid iron fans today when the Gonzaga uni versity squad. here to meet West Vir- ginia Christmas day, worked ou- under rect.on of Assistant Coach Bill Hig- gins.
 -1izaga squad had come from the northwest and a temperature lowering around the zero mark. and Higgin d:d not want his men to feel too much the baI-'y "A degrees pre- ai. 'ng at Coronado where the team is quartered So h se-
 ] a number of ba hing suits and or desed his charges into them. The Con zaga warriors went down to hard sand and were put through brisk work ut.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
OEOUEkE GIVES cEIaU1
HIS BEST TERMS


 New York. Dec 22-Tom O'Ro:lI<e, New York boxing promoter, today cabIed Eugene Criqui, European featherweight champion. that plans to match him with Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland. worlds titleholder, next Decoration day at the Polo Grounds. would, be cancelled un- less Criqui agree to accept a guarantee pt S55.000 or 20 per cent of the gate ~ reeeipts. o'Rourke's cablegram was in Answer to one from Robert Eudelinn, criqui's manager" o,Rourke declared. -that If be fails. to accept my offer, I RiIl match Johnny Dundee. of New York, Fer title contest with KiIbsne. have Rilbahe's agreement to fight on that date Uith any opponent may select"
 Dundee is recognized as the feather weight champion by the New York state athletic commission. which ruled KiIbaac ead vacated his title for failure to ac- eept Dundee's challenge.
 O'RoHrke also announced he was ang- fling for championship heavyweight contest at the Polo Grounds next July and had communicated with Tom GiS- bons, Jess Willard and Joe Beckett, the Englishman, in an effort to match one of Chem with Jack Dempsey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

James L. Case has sold for Mrs. Julia A. Gore 10 Charles L. Chapman et al. a valuable tract Of land located ln the northerly side Of Hamilton avenue zd- joining the residence property of Mrs. Gore and containing about i2 acres. The new owners have purchased ras proDe-ty as an investment
 Colt & Sholes sold for Mrs Hattie 4 Henderson her two-famiiy house on 2If aurel Hill avenue to Mrs. Anna W. Woods oS East Side. She intends tp move her family there ia the spring and make her home there. l. Is a dandy house with all modern improvements overlooking the Thames.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
ROBINSON NARROWLY ESCAPES
 INJURY IN ALTO ACCInENT

Annapolis, Md, Dec 22-Wilbert Rob- inson, manager of the Brooklyn National league baseball tam narrowly escaped ia- jury today while riding with Robert Strong. of South River, in an automo. bile.
 Robinson, who is on a hunting triE near here, was driving his machine be- i hind a truck loaded with bricks One oi . the bricks fell and was caught in the rear wheel of the truck. It was sen crashing through the windshield of Rob lnSon's car. Robinson escaped the show CT Of glass, but Strong, besides bein: ~rruck by the brick, sustained severa slight cuts about the face.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
Next Week at Park Congregational
 Church.

Sunday, Dec. 24-At four o'clock in the afternoon the annual Christmas ser vice of the Sunday school will be held in the church proper. Each class of the school will have a part in the exercises and the friends Of the children In the Sunday school as well as the members of the congregation are invited to at tend.
 Wednesday. Dec. 27-A Christmas party for tho children of the Sunday school will be held in the Hugh OsEood Memorial Parish house at o'clock Wednesday evening. Every member of the Sunday school Is invited to come and see the surprise that will be await ing them.
 Thursday. Dec 2s-Mld-week ser vice In the chapel at 7.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
wEArHER BUREAU WARNS
 OF A NORTHWEST STORM

Washington, Dec 2a-The weather .u4-au- today issued the following ad- visory northwest storm warning aA ssas ?. mi ..-e
 Block Island to Tas1on, coast storm moving rapiGIy northeagtwari. Its cen ter will. probably pass a. BhUIl ass.AG,s. southeast of Nantucket tonight. Strong northeast to northwest winds, probably gales indicated. ''-4 .p.' '-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
K1NsELLA MUST NOW DEFEND
 SQUASH TITLE AGAINST GANLE'

New York, Dec 22-After Walter 4. K!nsclla had won a renewed lease upon Inc worlds professional squash tennis title bt his defeat of James Reid at the Yale Cub yesterday afternoon, it became known that he will be cal ed upon to de- lend his. laursla once more. in the im- mediate future. William Ganley, squash tennis ingtructor of the New York A '. and lawn tennis instructor at White Sul- phuf Springs and Seabright, will De ths champions next challenger and it wi, fs santc-tcd n Januafy KinseIia and nanley practiced toge Aer frequently Eelie ths former was, training for his
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
PRATT STREET RESIDENTS
 AFTER CHICKEN THEY'VE

Residents of Pratt street and vicinity who have been losing ohickens nights during the past few weeks are resorting g D di&st.c ."-asu. es to put an end to this n .ns -lc haze been get and not 2 fcw r-s e2Is have guns loaded and are iaying .or the roost raiders. The of fense brings a rrison sentence
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
In the City Court.

In the city court Friday morning one man from out of town paid a line pius cosIS for dT7nKIng to excess. Another man who lives near Norwich paid a fine and costs for the same otfense. Dennis Bons file was fined $25 and cOsts for reck- less driving and failure to ooey the light lsSWs. Ilis D.h came to $io.5o. which he paid. The arrest was made by StaSe Policeman A. R. Sterling.
 The continued matter against tive Taftyille brothers was called up and went over to Dec 18th. The sum of Ss7.5o .as ta4sen in by Clerk \. J. Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
Holiday "Y" Gym Activities.

A special program of activities will be held in the Y gym during the holiday week. The program will include special athletic and game stunts, also swimm ng activities. The new term will open in the gym the first of the year and will include many new activities, including new leagues in all the gymnasium classes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

match with Reid, and Ganley has play ed the champion on even terms during all these trial tits. Several times, 1T fact, Ganley has done more than mers- iy hold his own, so that many followers of the game not only believe that he can play the champion>far more closely than Reid was able to, but that he has a good chance for the title.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
Kid Norfolk Wins.

Boston, Dec. 22.-Kid Norfolk of New I ork defeated Lee Anderson of Berlin, N Ill., ton ght in 10 rounds. Tn negro ffeaNywetgnt fought vfciously with Nor io.E ding the u-H-r hand. Anderson's oelated rally was Tuashed in the tenth by the New Yorker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
spseuiasors, Not Farmers, Winner,

The farmers may enjoy a semblance of prosperity in period of imitation a6 they did in 1920. But the persons who win real prosperity in such a period are not the farmers, who have to devote their time to their fields and livestock, but the spectators who Pave nothing else to do than to apply their wits to extracting the maximum advantage from price changes.-New
 Republican. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
New Beauty Salon

MAAarne Lackenbach is to open her up- h date Beauty Salon on Wednesday, De- eember. 27th. at No. 3 Washington street Coming from New York city where TOT the past Is years she has conducted beauty parlor at 3so9 Broadway. eul- ploying twelve beauty specialists, Madame LackenBach Is prepared to give the people of Norwich all the latest in beauty vorE.
 The salon is equipped with all modern conyeniences. violet ray, electrical mas sage, marcelleS waving. hair colortng, ana Madame Lackenbach intends to carry on her popular and perfect work in so1ip and facial treatments.
 The salon will also carry a full stock of salves. oils. creams, and dressings. TOT use of her patrons. and all work w1 oe done in the same manner that brought success to her parlors in New York
 Madame Lackenbach will De asdsceo in her business by her daughter Elsie vho is also well known for her fine work Treatments can be had by special ap- polntment and all work is guaranteed s1 perfect;
 Featured is the French bluebird mud pack, and the mud and lemon bleaching pack. noted for their qualities In beauty parlor werk.
 In connection with the business the rear of the etore Is to be occupied 'by Nr. Lackenbach for fancy tailoring and clean- ing and pressing, for men and women In featuring the opening Madame LAck- enbach is to present each visitor on thi opening days fancy jar of lemon cream
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
coFFY. TUG-oF-WAR CHAMP.
 DIED IN BOSTON

Eoston. Dec 22.-Timothy J. Coffy. who was individual tug-af-war champion of this country for 10 years and claim he could out .}ull any man in the word at ho end of q rope. died here tod".- In a0S 8. a tournament in Nv York city off defeated 2 men of man nation in q contest adver ised for ths world S championship He was six fe+ tall and weighed about POS pounds at his best.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
TO ELIMINATE GRADE . ..,. CROSSING AT REMINGTON

Hartford, Dec. 22.LAs.a . result of op< position. by Highway. Commissioner Charles J. Bennett to plans proposed by the New Haven road for the elimination of. Clayton's crossing at Newtngton, a continuance for two. weeks was taken to- day, following a hearing before the pub lie utilities commission. to allow. lthe railroad time to submit Tevtsed lay out for the new highway. 70 .z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

Gene McCann, who apparently is the full-fleged leader of the Bridgeport club announces that he has purchased Pitcher Leary from Little Rock. Pitcher Wilson from the Yankees and OutfieIder Ripper. ton from the Chattanooga club of tn. Southern league
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

The University of Notre Dame footba ! team will play the Princeton university eleven at Princeton on October 20, 1923, said Knute K. Rockne, director of ath- letics at Notre Dame, announcing his football schedule for next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
DELTAs GIVE ANNUAL
 DANCE AT ACADl

The Deltas, an Acaoemy sorority, gave their annual Gance Friday night In the Academy gymnasium. which was attrac- lively oecorated with laurel, ever green and Ted In Christmas effect The music was py Herb Smiths orchestra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

Gene Sarazen, open golf champion has signed two year contract to act as pro- tessional for the new formei Briarcliff tN- 3.) Lodge botel and Golf club. The new course will be opened March l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

If Jack Dempsey doesn't receive som. Kin of an attractive of-,r from Amer! can TT nloter@ he will sail for Eurul. late/ lii 1anu&.y. accord le u Dan M netric-;, his eastern representative.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
Entire Navy to Observe Christmas HOli-
 days.

Entire Navy to Observe Christmas Holi-
 days.
 The navy department has issued orders to al! ships and stations, that the Christ mas holidays will be observed in the most appropriate manner. Leaves and fur loughs are to be granted to all the men that can be snared- without impairin- the ITO 'ntn nns nee and nfficieDcy of ships in ae- tire >comm'ssFor These orders will en bie aho1t 12.0en New England boys to visit their homes during the next Is days.
 Christmas will be real merry to many in the navy this year as 1.16S petty off, cers will be made. dated Jan 1st Many ; now chies petty ofhoers are also 70 be made to fill the vaca ncies caused by the chiefs retired since July. Tn addition to thAse 200 permanent anpo' 'n.rnents as chief petty officer will be issued also dated Jan. 1st. These pronotious leave wonderful on1ortunities for men now en- listing, es-ecia'Iy men with some techni- ca, trairfn~ and knowledge. Althoush very close to the holidays, last week was the biggest week in the i recruit ing service for the past year I 079 new men were enlisted. Enf'stments of 800 men expice during the month q December end 1t is assumed that about onA-half of these men viii re-enlist Small hopes are held by the recruiting service | this week. but if is expected that mex; | week will be record breaker. To meet | this situation all recruiting stations have orders to remain open until SD. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
Points
STAMFORD GOLFER WINS IN PINEHURST TOT1RNEv

Pinehurst, N. c. Dec 22-E L. Scho- field. of Stamford and Pinehurst won the Pinehurst country clubs annual golf
 tournament today by a victory of and
 over R. c. Shannon, 2nd, of Cassape
 qua
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

Former officials of the New York Am erican Baseball club has abandoned plans raise burial fund for Charley Hemphill, former Yankee star, when they. earned that he was not dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Pancho Villa, American flyweient champion, has been signed to battle Tor my Murphy of Philadelphia in an eight. round bout at the Arena A. C., of the Quaker City on New Years day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
BROWN TO PLAY
 TEN FOOTBALL GAMES

et KEN FOOTBALL GAMES
 Providence, R. L, Dec 2z-Seven home games and three on rival fields are in- cluded in the Brown university footbaI. schedule for 1923, announced today by Manager Robert H. Golf. Two new-com- ers, Haverford and Washington and Jef- ferson, are on the list. The Bears will play their first Thanksgiving day game stnce 1918 when they face Lehigh in this city on November 29. The schedule foIIoWS:
 September 2o. Haverford; October 6, Colby; E, ". and J: at Washington l; October 20, Boston university; 27, Yale at New Haven November ,. St. Bonn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
SPORTS FwpianBn
 lgEEEEHfSftn al ESaTaTETST6TE! CHARNETSkPS TEAM WINS
"Y' GYM CONTESr

The athletic contest in the senior gym class came to a close at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night, with Team c taking the honors. which will entitle them to feed to be seCved them by the three losing teams. The final standings are as fol- lows:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mortsa nt ' Sundnr

Tomorrow. Sunday. at 4 o'clock. the story of Joseph will be told in moving pictures at the '. NJ C. A. In addition Swahn's orchestra will furnish delightful music A brief address will be given be- tween the reels All men and older boys are invited to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
Sunday Events

Observance Of Peace Sunday.
 Centenary of the birth Of Matthew. A mold, famous English post ~,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

On a grain farm of 1900 acres near Winnipeg. all the work is done with trucks and tractors that formerly re- quired 400 horses and the feed from 1000 acres for their maintenance. A...-s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

Ned Dameron. un ar a five-year sus- p>nsion term for jumping the Albany cub last season and playing outlaw bal :s reported to be part of a trafe arranged by Albany with western league. The five year suspension is likely to prov. stumbling block for the deal.
 Johnny DunFee has signed to batti, with Tommy O'Briend, crack Californian ightweight, in a l Gound bout to be staged at Tom Andrews auditorium in M;'wa ul1ee on Dec. 29. OBriend has de- feated al ton notch western light weights Johnny Shugrue was offered this bout
 In 179S the worlds trotting horse rec. o-d was mile in 2 minutes and 37 sec onds. .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

Two textiles owe their names to France. These are cretonne and cam brfc, the first of which came from ths Ncrm&ndy town or cretpn. while the second is stin manufactured Et czm- bria
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
ToDAY's SPORTS
ISACINS

RAC1NS Meeting of Jefferson Parish Fair Association, at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey Club. at Havana. Meeting of Tijuana Jockey Club, at Tijuana.
 BOXING. Panama Joe Cans vs. Andy Palmer, 12 rounds, at New York. Jimmy Carroll vs. Benn Ponteau 12 rounds. at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

venture: 10, Dartmouth; November 1T Harvard at Cambridge; November 2i New Hampshire State; 29, Lehigh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
What Is Going On Tonight

VsrieTiile and ..ss:-E Pictures al Bros away Thea--E
 Moving p.ctur=s at Strand Thsst-a 9tS.iTlS P.ct-rs4 al i;r.=1 Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
open aad sauare. penlln,

open and Square Dealing understand that open and square dealing is the only way out of their difficulties Washington Post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
F KIDNEYS AND
 BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to flush Kidneys and neutralize irritat-
 ing acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re- suit from uric acid says noted authority, The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder. where it often re- mains to irritate and inflame. caus- ing a burning, scalding sensation. or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is diff culty in avoiding it.
 Bladder weakness, most folks call it. because they can't control urina- tion While it is extremely annoy irg and sometimes very painful. this is really one of the most simple ail- ments to overcome. Get about four ounces or lad Salts from your phar- macist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast. continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so 1t no longer Is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harm less and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irrita- tion. lad Salts Is splendid for kid neys and causes no bad effects whatever.
 Here you have pleasant. effer- vescent lithia-water drink. which quickly relieves bladder trouble.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
FORGERY CASE GOES
 OVER TO GRAND JURY

With the understanding that he is being indicted by the grand jury now in sess'on the case of A. R. Reid, alias E. S. Weldon, charged with forgery was dismissed yesterday by Judge H. B. Abernethy in the Jefferson county court of misdemeanors.
 He is charged with passing 8 $225 cashiers check on a local bank. It was made payable to the Hanover Ma tional bank of New York and had the name of the cashier of the First National bank of Lawrenceburg, Tenn, signed to 1t. is claimed that when he was arrested he had S12.000 worth of cashiers checks on the Lawrenceburg bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
Edge1Uood Park Game Of
 Words Is Unique Contest

have been offered by a local concern and the prize money has been placed in local bank, it Is open to the out side world as we'll Any one living in the United States IS eligible to com pete in this contest provided he is not a stock holder or employe of Edgewood Park.
 Hugh Hill, manager of the park, announces that the last day one may mail in lists Is rapidly approaching, and he urges all who have entered tho contest to submit their lists as oarly as possible, in order that lists will not pile up on the judges the last day All lists must be in the post of flee by closing time April 5, and con- testants who do not comply with this rule will not be eligible to enter.
 With $2,500 in cash prizes offered contestants and Ford automobile and $500 in other prizes offered to holders of lucky numbers of the cou- pons, this makes the Edgewood Park contest one of the most attractive ever staged fin Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
THREE DROPPED FROM PAY ROLL OF THE CITY
 HEALTH DEPARTMENT

That the city health department was to operate within It's budget for the year was evidenced yesterday when three members of the health staff were dropped from the payroll and the salary of another reduced.
 G. c. Williams and J. w. Mills, sanitary inspectors, and Mrs. Alma Murphy, nurse at the dental, baby and maternity clinic. were the ones dropped from the payroll, while the salary of A. H. Olive, superintendent of the university free dispensary, was reduced $50 per month. It was stated that Mir. Olive had been rendering additional service to the city in the venereal clinic for which he had received $50 additional to his regular salary. This work Is now being handled through other chan nels and the additional $50 has been cut off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17

past the sugar vats and along naI row platforms past which ran riye1 of sugar cane, to be caught An crushed in enormous pressea, witt tearing, grinding sound. At
 They had to shout, in speaking, the noise was deafening. zui, Pathans. Khurkas. Hottentots al Kaffirs stared at the English ladi until Dolly shivered.
 That huge, half-oiad Zulu wis the enormous rake might easily ps for Satan stoking his fires" s whispered, awe-struck, peering int the depths below.
 A terrific peal of thunder brok and forked lightning lit the ram st ackle building from one end to an other. Dolly gave a startled squee and nearly pitched off the woode platform.
 Camille, let us go home" sh gasped "Oh! Oh We'll all be killed.
 She clung to the nearest man, al most in tears.
 "It'll soon be over. Just a passini storm. Don't worry"
 But Dolly darted down the ladder a trail of muddy sugar on her skirt: and headed straight for the mar ager's office, through torrential raia
 Here--as Jimmy Mortimer's wife she was given hot tea and consola tion, and Is minutes later, when tn storm died down, she and Camili were motored back to Durban.
 Tomorrovvf "WOuld You D Lonelyw