davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
FREE STATE TROOPS
IN SEVERE BATTLE
Fighting IrreguIars to Recap
ture Ormond Castle, Kill
kenny Reports.
BY Associated Press to Every rv.n,ns

| By Associated Press to Every EVENING
! Kilkenny, Ireland, May 3.--Sharp
| lighting, with machine guns rattlinR
IN all directions, was i'm progress here
today. Free State troops trying 10 re-
capture Ormond Castle, still held by
the irregulare, who. yesterday, were
driven out of other places they had
captured
The castle is really strong fortress
on 'he banks Of the river More and Is
considered impregnable, except By
artillery.
At 10 O'Clock this morning storming
| parties under command of Colonel
trout of tho Dali EIreann official
forces, advanced on the castle by diff
ferent routes. followed by an armored
car. They were fired upon by snlpers
IN the streets. and fierce engagement
ensued. well directed fire being main
tanned against tho castle from several
angles.
The Imperial hotel. which Is donni
mated by the castle and which has
been occupied since it's re-capture bv
Dali troops, is under fire from tho
castle garrison.
The latest report early this after
noon was that one Dali soldier had
been wounded.
The irregulars who yesterda,, xers
driven from the parliament street har-
racks. formed the main part Of tho
dSue uelenders. a party of irreg-
uiars from Tipperary arrived TODAY 10
reinforce the garrison. and the roads
reading into the city were blocked 10
prevent reinforcements for the com
ing TO the aid Of the Dali troops.
Inc defenders OF the castle are said
TO be we'll equipped with provisions
Inc morning train from Dublin ar
,lFed while the fighting wac in nro.
Sress, and passengers alightinR here
We're forced TO take shelter in tho
railway tunnel. The post Office also
was in the danger zone.
Belfast. May 3.-The homo NJ q
member of the Ulster special constab-
ulary in the Coal Island district n,
EAST tyrone was attacked today. Doz-
e"s ot shots were fired into the house
ana the building was set on fire. The
constable escaped through a back win
dow. Other special constables hurry.
ing TO the scene were ambushed and
one badly wounded.
large number OF armed men rush
eu INTO the royal Irish constabularv
barracks at Bellagaha. South Derry.
'ast night, and fired several yollevs
at me occupants, killing one constable
ana wounding Sergeant Kerr. The no
nee returned the fire, but with I'M
known results, and captured two of
the invaders.
All telegraph and telephone COM
hnuhication with County Derry was
cut off today.
Dupiin' May "A statement issued
by the Dali Eireann says all the hank .
are considering closing their branches
IN the area where the raids of the
last few days occurred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
MINERS WOULD LIKE
PROBE Of BIG STRIKE
Union Workers Ridicule Report
OF Conspiracy With Opera
tors to ProIong Strike.

w Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York, May 3.-The Lock
wood Legislative Committee was
advised not to start investigation
of conditions in the hard coal
fields at this time in an address
today from its counsel, Samuel
Untermyor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
Restraining Order Sought,

A petition for restraining order
has been filed against the Associated
Refining Company, on behalf Of Au-
gUstus I. Anderson of Illinois, and other
stockholders, by Marvel, Marvel. lay
ton and Hughes. The rule to show
cause is returnable in days. The
charges are fraud and mismanage-
ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
Weather ForeeasA

BY Associated Press 10 Every evening.
Washington. May 3.-Weather fore-
cast for Delaware:
Rain tonight, and probably Thursday
morning. not much change In tempera-
ture; fresh south and southwest winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03

For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1540-1541. .-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03

Dublin. May "A statement iss,,od
oy 'he Daii Eireann says all the banks
are considering closing their branches
IN the area where the raids of the
last few days occurred.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-18

crop, SO if with one fertilizer only
enough potatoes are produced to pay
expenses, while with another brand
ten to twenty barrels per acre above
the number required to pay expenses
is produced, the farmer using the first
kind will lose money, while the user
of the second kind will make money
and the second kind of course is the
one to use.
The quality Of the fertilizer is most
important and every farmer should
see that only fertilizer of the very
best quality is used under his crops.
Some fertilizer manufacturers seem
to know what fertilizer ingredients 70
put into their mixed goods to produce
the best results on different crops.
and as an illustration of this fact,
Prof. T. C. Johnson, Director of the
Virginia. Truck Experiment Station
has obtained some interesting results.
In the spring of 1921, Prof. Johnson
used on the Eastern Shore under po-
tatoes six different brands of 7-6-5
fertilizer sold in that section and
without letting any of the manufac-
turers know that their goods were be-
ing tested. He wishes to call atten-
ton to the fact that the results from
this one years test are not necessari-
ly conclusive, for different results
may be obtained from further ties :,
which he intends to conduct. His re-
suits showed that the yield from the
use of one brand of fertilizer was ov.
er 29per cent greater than the aver
age yield from the use of the other
five brands, and was 1877 per cent
greater than the yield from the next
best fertilizer. In other words, where
100 barrels of potatoes were produce ;,
with the second best fertilizer, the
best produced 1877 barrels, and
where the average from the other five
brands was 100 barrels, from the
best, it was 129 barrels. This shows
what quality fertilizer will do, and
quality goods is what all farmers
should use, and not run the risk of
losing money by the use of any fer
tilizer except that of the very best
quality. M
DIR. E. w. MAGRUDER,
| Former State Chemist of Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-18
DIXON DENOUNCES
CENSORSHIP BILL
Makes Impassioned Appeal Before
Senate Committee OF Virginia
Legislature at Richmond.

Travelling from New York to Rich.
mond, Va, to appear before the Sen
ate Committee on General Laws, the
Rev. Thomas Dixon, author of "The
Clansman" and other notable books
Tuesday delivered an impassioned adj
dress in opposition to the Motion Pic
ture Censorship bill, now in commit
tee.
( His address in part was as follows
"If you pass these bills said DR..
Dixon, dramatically, "any author with
he brains of lizard would have to
stop writing. No writer could pro-
duce anything that would pass IS
separate boards of political censors-
there wouldn't be 6 inches of the filir
| left.
II am opposed to a censorship of
creative authorship. We have laws
now against the obscene. You have
your remedy in the courts. If Mr..
Wells shows an indecent picture 20
can arrest him and put him in jail.
What more do you want?
"What we need is not more law,
but more law enforcement. If the
time has come when you have got to
depend on policeman with club or
a censor with blue pencil to saw
your boy, then he is in hell already.
'Who built this country? Refu-
gees from the boards of censors of
the Old World? The fathers who
built this Government came here u
get away from this form of opprei
sion of human thought.
When | wrote the Birth of Ma
ton for David Wark Griffith, ara
when he produced it, it was revolu-
ton in the theatre. We lifted the
movin-picture industry to the level or
a new art. One would have thought
That the boards of censorship would
have welcomed it with open arms.
But did they? They welcomed it with
an ak.
at was turned down hard in Penn
sylvania because of it's name, THE
Clansman.' | had to furnish the new
nsm me, The Birth of a Nation before
it could be considered there. 1t has
been seen in that State only in an
"a lasculated form.
Ohio refused to allow it at all un-
Ter a Republican board. We had ia
go into that State and help elect Jas
Vi. Cox Governor and overturn the
whcle board of censors before it CO ii4
be shown.
Kansas turned it down unanimous
ly i.ccause it presented a phase OF
history the people of Kansas are not
to be allowed to see or know of.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-18
The Potato Crop 299o Increase Above
Average By Using High Analysis Fertilizer
DR.. E. W. Magruder, Former State
Chemist Of Virginia, Gives
Important Facts.

1t is thoroughly established that
fertilizers are necessary for the prof.
table production of all truck crops, in
fact, no one thinks of trying to raise
them without liberal application of
fertilizer.
Therefore the question with the
trucker is not whether to use fertiliz-
er, but the information wanted is he
quantity, the analysis, and the quail
ity of the fertilizer to be used.
The quantity has been pretty well
worked out and most farmers know
about how much to apply to each
crop.
The analysis has to vary with the
crop and with the soil and the Ex-
pertinent Stations have done great
deal towards determining the best
amounts of the different fertilizer in
gradients which should be present in
a fertilizer for any crop or any soil,
and while there is still much more to
be found out on this subject, still it is
pretty we'll known what the analysis
of fertilizer should be for the prin-
ciple truck crops in any given section.
The quality; After deciding on the
quantity and the analysis of the fer
tilizer to be used, the all importan,
question is the quality. By the quail
ity of fertilizer is meant the ability
to produce crop. For instance, one
brand of 7-6-5 might produce a fine
crop of potatoes, while another brand
with the same analysis might pro-
duce poor crop. The first would be
considered fertilizer Of high quality
and the second of low quality. The
better the quality the bigger the
yield, consequently, no one should 60
to the expense of applying fertiliz-
er of low quality.
There are a great many fertilizer
materials, and the action of these ma
terials is quite different. Some act
quickly, some slowly and others any
where between these extremes and
what the farmer wants is a fertilizer
in which the various materials are so
proportioned and combined as to give
the best results on any given crop.
What is wanted is a fertilizer which
will give the plants a quick, vigorous
start and then feed them well
throughout their growth to make
sturdy, healthy plats, which will pro-
duce abundantly and mature early. In
other words, what is wanted is fer
tilizer which will mature a big crop
early.
Earliness, quantity with quality is
what is wanted and different fertile
-ers vary very greatly in their ability
to produce those results, and quality
fertilizer is what will do it.
Some brands of fertilizer produce
a poor crop, some produce an early
crop with a small yield, some a late
crop with a good yield, while some
few produce an early crop with big
yield. Such are quality fertilizers
and are the kind the farmer wants.
The yield is what counts and on
that depends the profit or loss in
farming for leaving out of account
the price of the fertilizer, which will
vary with the amount and the quality
used, it costs about as much per acre
to produce small crop as a big one
The profit, therefore, comes in the
yield over and above that required tn
pay the expense of producing the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-02-18
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Tuoo1 Cn,,n4xy &C

Lucas County, SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of +. j.
Cheney & CO., doing business in the
City Of Toledo. County and State afore-
said and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
Der. A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON.
(Sean Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
SOUTH WINDHAM

Monday evening the Y. P. S. c B. held a Halloween social in the parlors of the local church. The decorations were novel ands very attractive. There twas a fireplace with cheerful blaze. Prizes were given for the best ghost stories and were won by the pastor. Rev. Arthur ". Clifford, a large apple. pie, smaller pie going to Eden Cook and Miss Arelia Guild, A tiny pie was won by Russell Beckwfth. A number of the young men acted as ghosts. The lights were turned out and a dissected cat was passed around in sections which furnish ed much amusement Refreshments of doughnuts, cheese, coffee and apples were served. Tuesday afternoon there was a com munity social hald in the church parlors for the young people of the village. Rev. Mir. Clifford was in attendance. Mrs-v Sundell was chairman of the com mittee
 At the regular meeting of the Good Win circle, it was voted as Thanksgiving comes on Nov. 30 to hold their next meeting the week before.
 Mrs Willis Slate, Mrs, Joseph Cobb and Mrs. Otis Southerline attended the. mis- sionary conference in Windham Wednes- day afternoon and evening. | Miss E. s. Babcock was in New Lon- don TuesdayA
 Mrs. Ella Cari was in Norwich Thurs day
 c W Mardock of Norwich called lon his brother Frank Murdock Mrs. Arthur Sweet is i'll at her home
 Friday last week 8 dance was held in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
Sanalt---The Sensible Tonic

Physicians generally acknowledge that o5q6 of human ailments is caused by intestinal toxaema, or auto-intoxcaon-the absorption into the blood-srean of poisonous Substances which should have been eli- mated from the system.
 The continued absorption of these poisons ulti- nately causes Arterio Sclerosis Hardening of the arteries), rheumatism, Brghts Disease and diabetes But Sanalt, by gently removing the cause, has, e- mated many of the ills caused by long standing cases of intestinal poisoning Sanat is another of the Winsd preparations with nearly century of cures to its credit
 Being compounded of the most valuable vegetable alternatives known to medical science Sanalt acts on both the secretIve and excretve organs, stimulating digestion and assimilation of food and elimination of harmful waste matter, thus cleansing and purifying the blood and thoroughly revtalizing the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Long before the days when one could step into a drug store and buy medicine, already compounded and neatly packaged many of the fine old New England physicians using in the treatment of their cases the same remedies which sold under the Winso trademark.
 For more than three-quarters of a century the medicinal preparations made by B. o. G. (. Wilson have been safeguarding the health of New England
 And the reason you can buy these splendid medi- cnes in any drug store today because they proved unfaingy helpful that the story of the effect of their use spread from one person to another, creating demand for them that has grown rapidly with the years
 As far back as 1S45, when the drug business of B. O. & c. C. Wilson housed in small store in Central Street, Boston, people sent from all over New England to this little shop for the goods the Wilson's prepared so skllfully from the formulas which even then physicians had been using successfully for g years. Physicians today prescribing the Winsol remedies they have always found so beneficial,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

hall Saturday evening. Parties from East Hartford, Fitchville and other sur rounding towns were present
 Miss Ruth Snow. clerk in the post office commenced 4her vacation Monday morning. Miss Antonson will substitute during her absence. Jesse Bailey of Hartford Nvas at his home on South Main, street over Sunday. James r. Purcell motored to Hartford
 Sunday
 The Jewish Republican club held s meeting in their club rooms on Lebanon avenue Sunday evening.
 The warden and burgesses held their l regular business meeting in the parlor of the engine house Monday evening Eugene Daniels and George Lyman were guests of MT, Daniels brother at i the Deep River clubhouse Sunday. Charles Elderkin was caller in Salem 1 Saturday. i Charles T. Wilson of Worcester called l on friends in town Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
HOPKINToN.

Walter F. Mills accompanied his aunt Mrs. Lila Prince, home to Providence Friday. The town council, as a board of can. yassers, met at the town, hail Wednesday morning and at Hope Valley "Wednesday sfterncVn and made np5the voting lists t be used Nov ,7th
 clarence WHite and family are moving to Wakefield | Mrs. Charles ". JOliey was in Provi dence Friday.
 Carlton Smith. tax collector. Is calling on the taxpayers for t4eir contribution to the towns finances.
 Mrs. A. Julian Crandaii and her. grand daughter. Betty Crandaal. left town oi Thursday for Winchester. Ky. on a visit MT. Crandall is on business tril through southern states. Rev. E. P. sMathewson spoke at Potte Hill chapel Sunday evening. Mysterious ghosts and gobilns paradei
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
NORWICH BULLETIN
WlilimAntie ORies sI Church Street TeleDhona 1Os2

All preparations are now completed for ahs election today CTuesday). Tne re- suts of the vote in the four districts of the town will be given at the First dis triet voting place in the town building lod Main street. John C. Barstow will act les moderator. The vote will not be an- lncunced much before o'clock, it is ex- lpected, on account of an anticipated num- lber Of scratched ballots, and women talk hng part in the voting
 1 The First district voting will be in the keyVrn hall. in the High street side coIri- ldSr. The Second district balloting will be Id the old town hall on Church street. lthe Third will be at No. B Jackson lstreet, and the Fourth will be in a barn lat the corner of Pleasant and South Lstreets.
 The First district and the Second dis Szrict include the First and Second wards sof Willinnntic as now established; the Third district includes the Third district -cs the city of Wiilimantic as now estab- lished. and all that portion of the town of Windham outside of the city of Willi- mantle lying eastersy of the Natchaug and Shetzickct rivers; the Fourth district includes the Fourth ward of the city as anOw established and all that part of the town of Windhanl, outside of the limits nt the city Of Hillimantic and situated westerly of the ShetuclIet river.
 Sheriff Charles A. Gates of this city is seeking re-eie5doR 'on the republican ticket John o. Fox of Putnam Is his demOcratic opponent. Otto B. Robinson and James F. Twomey are. respectively republican and democratic candidates foC judge of probate. William P. Jordan and Frank NJ. Smith. republicans. and Frank P Fenton and Pierre J. Laramec, demo- rrzts, are candidates for representatives
 The nolls are to be opened at o'clock this (Tuesdsy) morning and will close at o'clock.
 ManRel PIohichi. ss. of 09 Franklin htreet, New Britain. was charged with reci<iess driving in police court Monday morning. Wilbert C. Hamnel of HIS Findlay avenue, the Bronx, New York ucity. was the complainant. As Pichch niid not seem to understand what the riarge was. plea of not guilty was en. tered for him by the court Hammel saiC That while proceeding along Columbia av rnue he saw a motorcycle stopped on ont iwide Of the road. As he was passing. the enotorcycle started suddenly. the sidecaI fwas swept into the air and then it col 1ided with the rear of his car bending
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
CWWsoD
A GUARANTEE or OONEITT GUARDIANS OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH

Before the Massachusetts State Board of Health established its present wellequipped laboratory pow dered drugs prepared by the founders of the Wnsol business were adopted as the State standard of purity. This distinction peculiar and significant in that it was enjoyed by no other houe.
 And when the United States Pure Food and Drug Act went into effect 1o06 to the require ments, not single change in B. O. & G. C. Wilson preparations or labels had to be made Winso prodcts could not be better or purer than they already were Now, druggists everywhere sell these same rerne- c.es-which members of the third and fourth genera tions of the Wilson family still compound according to the old, tmetested formulae, and with the care that earned so remarkable reputation for B. O. & G. C. Wilson products in bygone days.
 When you want tonic, lininent, cough syrup, toilet goods hot water bottle, any drug speciality, insist on WinsoI products. They absolutely guIr- anteed by house known for over threeauarters of century for the purity, high quality and proven efficacy of its medicinal preparations, and for fair and square dealings in every transaction-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
MYSTIC

Word has been received here from the | hospital at New London that Frederick Mongo of 25 Greenmanville avenue> has two compound fractures of the left leg and other minor bruises. The accident happened Sunday night about 5.30 when he was riding his motorcycle on the state highway going toward Westerly. 4 Ford car attempted to pass him, going in the same direction. The occupants did not stop to see how badly the young man was hurt. There have been many acci- dents recorded during the past year which have happened on the Stonington highway, especially so between Mystic and WequeteQuock.
 Plans are being made to entertain the members of the Woman's Relief corps of Williams post: G. A. R.. and the depart ment officers this (Tuesday) evening. A supper will be served in the banquet hall at the G. A. R. rooms and will be fol- lowed by business session.
 The members of Charity chapter. No. 61. O. E. S., have been invited to attend the Colchester chapter Wednesday even ing. A supper is to be served at o'clock sonic temple at 4 o'clock for. Colchester, and it is expected that about 50 will go from here,' besides many private parties will 20 up in privately owned machines. stephen J. Austin grand junior warden 1 of the grand encampment of Conneeti-
 cut, l. o. O, F.. has returned from New Haven, where he attended meeting of the grand encampment officers. On Sunday at the Baptist church a me- l moriai service is to be held in memory of
 Rev. George H. Miner, who was pastor at this church from 1884 to 1893 A pas
 tor from New London, Rev. J. R. Dan I ( 4s
 church there, will deliver the address. The meeting will take place at o'clock. ! Monday evening the Florine Dow camp, 1 Royal Neighbors, met in G. A, R. hall. l At the close of the business session the
 members enjoyed masquerade and so- | cial, and aSupper was served. This camp I is in a most hourishing condition and
 new members are being added each year. Friday night friends of the constable | and night watchman, James Johnson, of
 the West Side, surprised him by having
 a fine stead supper served at the Central Lunch room in his honor. He was the
 recipient of many gifts.
 l. The flowers placed on the altar at the
 Methodist church Sunday morning were presented in memory of Mrs. Isabelle
 Mackenzie by her son, Harry B.. Maei1en-
 ze. During the afternoon a committee |
 and the aged.
 At the Strand theatre Saturday after
 noon many citizens gathered to hear a 1 talk by the democratic nominee for gov ernor, David E. FitzGerald. Charles
 Foley chairman of, the town committee, i introduced the speaker.
 The Ladies' Aid society, of one of the
 churches held supper Friday evening
 and cleared s27.'
 l Mrs. L. s. Doyle and Mrs. Laura Ec- 1 clestoA are visiting in WeStport, Mass ; MT. and Mrs Brown Mackenzie, who
 spent the week end in South Manchester, have returned home.
 W, E. Bradley and family have moved into the house they purchased on Ashby street.
 Walter Mitchell of Manchester was a
 week end visitor of Miss Ethel Keeney of l High street.