davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
THE WEATHER
 Winds

THE WEATHER
 whds
 North of Sandy Hook, fresh and strong West and northwest winds and weather fair Saturday. ...- Sandy Hook to Hxtteras, fresh and strong northwest winds and weather fair Saturday.
 COndAtasms E>t.rr. The disturbancs that was central over the upper St. Lawrence valley. Thursday night passed rapidly eastward to the Canadian maritime provinces attended by west and northwest gales along the Middle Atlantic and New England coasts, and 1t has been followed by much colder weather over all sections east of the Rocky Mountains except the South Atlantic and Gulf states. Pressure Is now high over the Midwest and far west with centers of maximum air pressure over the valley of the Red river of the north and Idaho. There have been light sn0w flurries within the last 24 hours tn the Atlantic states north of Virginia. The outlook is for fair weather Saturday and Sunday generally east of the Mtssis- Sippi river Cold weather will continue through Saturday and Sunday in the Middle Atlantic and New England states.
 Weather Forecast
 For Southern New England, fair and continued cold Saturday; Sunday fair.
 OBservasioHs in NSrwieh
 The BulIettn's observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. "a. m. ,,,,,,,,.,..... SS 2s.2o 1s m. 70 2sSO SD. m. 3l 2sSo Highest 40 lowest S4.
 C0mpaPAsSAS
 Predictions for Friday: Fair, much colder by night. FrfdSys weather: Generally fair with Bnow hurries, colder, northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

SUN. HOOH AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Predictions for Friday: Fair, much colder by night. Friday's weather: Generally fair with BnOw nurries, colder, northwest wind
Evening star., 1922-06-16


board of children's guardians. The
child died suddenly few days ago
at Mr. Morian's home.
Mr.. Koch said he felt 1T was his
duty to state publicly that the week
ly visits he made to the Morian home
since his four children were sent
there satisfied him that Mr.. and Mrs.
Morian provided for the wards as
carefully as they could have done II
sac children wens their own.
Father Asked. Assistance.
The father said his own financial
condition became: such a few months
ego that he asked, the board OF
guardians to assist him in providing
for his children until he could again
give them the necessities Of life. He
said he journeyed to the Mortan home
at regular intervals and always found
the children happy and well provided
for.
Mr.. Morian came to Washington
Wednesday to Gttend the boys fu :
neral. He said he and his wife had be
come deeply attached to Manley Koch
and that his death was as hard blow
to them as if the child had been their
own.
MIR. Morian said the children were
undernourished when they came 10
him. but that they all appeared to be
improving.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
INDUSTRIAL HOME
CHANGE PROPOSED
Board of Charities May Rec.
ommend Use as Receiving
Place for Wards.

A recommendation that the Indus
trial Home School be kept open as a
receiving place for wards of the board
of childrens' guardians until their
future is decided upon may be made
to the Commissioners by the board
Of charities. This was intimated to-
day from a reliable source.
1t also was reported today that the
board of charities, in its findings to
the Commissioners. would suggest
that limit be placed on the number
of children to be committed to the
care Of a private family by the board
of guardians.
The board Of charities had expected
to make its report to the Commits
sioners this week. but 1t seemed like
ly today that the recommendations
would not be in shape before next
week.
Rigid Inquiry Made.
The charities board has conducted
a painstakink inquiry into the ques-
tion Of what should be done with the
Industrial Home School in view of
the announcement of the board of
guardians that it would not need the
institution after July l.
What course the ommissioners will
follow after studying the report Of
the charities board is problematical.
Frank Koch of Congress Heights
stated to a representative of The Star
yesterday that he is convinced his
-year-old son. Manley Koch, was
well cared for at the home of William
F. Morian. Vienna, Va. where the boy
had been placed temporarily by the
Evening star., 1922-06-16
FIRST WOLF OF KIND
AMONG RARE ANIMALS
REACHING LOCAL zoo

DR.. Ned" HOLSTERS geological
collection. out at the National
Geological Park, has been aug
mented by q shipment of rare and
unique animals. birds and rep
tiles from Africa.
Among the recent arrivals from
the dark continent were an aard-
wolf, which DR.. Hollister believes
Is the first to arrive in this coun-
try alive: a rare. long-eared fpx.
a sable antelope and a brindled
gnu, denizens Of the high African
plains.
The regal python at the Zoo.
who claims the Malay peninsula
as his home, has recently de-
veloped an appetite. Last night
the python had a meal of choice
young pig. the third he has had
in the past few days. The python
has grown from the 1875 pounds he
weighed when he arrived In Wash
ington to an estimated present
weight Of $50 pounds. Hunger
has forced the gigantic snake to
eat, and he is now making up for
lost time. The snake is more than
twenty Ave feet long. and is the
largest of its kind in the United
States.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

Scott, Thomas H. Seibert, John A.
smith. Anthony La Mamma, Villa M
r. Collins. Thomas j. Buckley. Lon :
ME l.. Burch. Charles Carroll. Frank
I. Chang. J. W. Craven. II. =. Coving-
ton. Alfred #. DeGroot. George /.
Dewey. Emil Ehrlioh, G.. A. Fiebiger, ).
Jr.; NJ. Greenfield. Joseph A. Hagan,s
Hoyt b. Harper. William o Hunt,
William F.. kellerman; August j. La
Covey, L. Latham, S. LoJoono, Arthur
j.. Mundo. l.. d. Mccarthy, John D..
Mclean. Wilton 7. OCaIlaghan, JEFF
frey Parsons, Fred l.. Rhoads. John
u. Schwarzman. Eugene + Sweeney,
Louis B. Vermillon. Otto ID. Voight,+
Nelson Waller. Albert F. White. How
ard l.. Wyand &
Evening star., 1922-06-16
AUTO sMAsHEs INTO CAFE

When an automobile plowed through
a plate glass window of Kings Cafe
at 1894 14th street, yesterday evening,
Mrs. William Clay and her nine-year
old son. William. jr.. passengers in
the car. and Mrs. Mary King, manager
Of the lunchroom, were cut and
bruised. The machine. driven by
Robert Hale. 1925 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. had been struck by another car,
causing the driver to lose control.
Samuel Boyd. fifteen years old. 1855
Church street. sustained a fractured
rib and injuries to his back, legs and
arms yesterday afternoon when his
bicycle and an automobile collided at
Jefferson place and Connecticut ave-
nue.. He was taken home and attend
ed by physicians.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
EASTERN HIGH ON OUTING
Hundreds Go to Marshall Hall.
Assured of Protection.

Assured that steps had been taken
to preclude a recurrence Of the riot
ing on the steamer Charles Macal-
ester, hundreds of Eastern High
School students, their parents and
friends, went to Marshall Hall today
on the annual excursion Of the alum
nj association of the institution
Faculty and members of the associa-
ton have issued announcements that
students and parents who go on the
outing will be amply protected
against such incidents as occurred on
the Tech High School Alumni Asso-
citation excursion.
Twenty members of the Eastern
faculty accompanied the students
Athletic events will be one of the
features of the outing.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

Randolph. and comforting diplomas
by the principals. Winslow H. Ran
dolph and Angus Med. Crawford: !:
after which the valedictory was de-
livered by Joseph w. Byrns. jr.
The school will award scholarships
to Maryland University. Washington
and Lee and the University of Vir-
ginia within a few days.
The list of graduates follows:
Women's schoo!-Mary E. Duffee,
Yetta Kessler. Sidney B. Tucker.
Bertha Richardson. Rose Furr. Mary
A. Sweeney. Helen Shivelhood.
Mems SCHOOLGIRL o. Brudin. John
G. Bryn. Joseph w. Byrns, Charles A.
Carter, D. Turner Glendenning, Omer
g. Curtis, Louis r. Dennis, Irvan r.
Dice, Jesse B. Elliott, Davis S. Find
lay, Joseph A. Getz. George F. Haml-
ton. Mason Hopwood. Walter NJ.
keck. Samuel l.. kirschner, Clayton
w. LANCER. Moses L. Lavergne.
Arthur D. Marks, Louis p. Marmion,
Russell U. MacDuff. Clarence B.
Nourse. Merrill F. Phillips. Cary ].
Randolph. Perley B. Sancomb, Ben
jamin Siegel, Edwin W. Thomas, John
e. Vigil, Robert Voss. Raymond w.
Weiser, John T. White, Robert F.
Droney. B. w. Locknane. George W.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
SENATOR ADDRESSES
EMERSON GRADUATES
Diplomas Awarded at Seventeenth
Commencement t-Scholarships
to Be Announced.

Senator David l. Walsh Of Massa-
chusetts was the principal speaker at
the SEVENTEEN commencement exer-
cises of the Emerson Institute. at the
City Club last night. He dwelt on
the Importance of an education, and
declared that those receiving di-
plomas should strive to receive
diploma and certificate OF recon-
mendation at every turn in life.
The rest of the program consisted
of the academic procession. invocation
by Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop
of Washington; an address Of well
come by the principal, Winslow H.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
P-B Pananlas
$5.75 to SIS
BY Parker-Bridget
Author of "Why P-B Stands for
Palm Beach,"

and Bangkoks, Ballibuntals
and Leghorns are ideal hats for
hot weather. All guaranteed to
give 1909 satisfaction or you get
a new hat.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
"BADGER GANG" HELD.

Without waiting for the formality Of.
an indictment the grand jury has filed
presentment charging biackmaii
against Florence Austin, John Austin,
John NJ. Brown. William Hunter and
Geraldine McMillin 1
The FIVE persons are charged with
working the badger game at local
$1,000 from George V. Whittle
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-12
MOVES ALTOGETHER TOO FAST
That Will Be Echoed by Many
No Longer Young.

Here Is another new one already
started and even on the second day we
can seem to feel the finish just ahead
Of US, F. 81. Young writes in Provi-
dence Journal We shall have just
time to save up for the summer vaca-
ton and then for another period Of
scrimping preparation for Christmas
and first thing we know they will be
handing around the 1923 calendars.
That is really the most alarming as
pect of life, after one gets to be about
SO old 1t is this Internal and relent-
less speed of the passing years which
steadily becomes speedier. 1t is only
youth that is able to worry about love
measuring machines, the erratic con-
duct OF the equator and the north pole.
the speed of the moon and the speed OF
turtles and all these contemporaneous
scientific matters.
And yet. science is just wonderful,
isn't it? In Toronto the American AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Sci
ence has just received q report from
d professor at the University OF Wis
consin which reveals d new speed rec
ord. The champion racing turtle in an
event which included 163 entrants fin
ished the mile in three years eleven
months and nineteen days All we can
get out of this is The thought that we
would like to have life move as slowly
as il does for a turtle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-12
IN CHRONIC STATE or FEAR
Observing Author About Right When
He Describes Conditions Under
Which All Live.

In his book, 1.-The Conquest of Fear,"
Basil King says:
Look at the people you run up
against in the course of a few hours.
Every one is living or working in fear.
THE mother is afraid for her chill
dren. The father Is afraid for his
business. The clerk is afraid for his
Job. The worker is afraid of his boss
Or his competitor.
There is hardly man who is not
afraid that some other man will do
him IL bad turn. There is hardly
woman who Is not afraid that things
She Graves may be denied her, or .hat
what she loves may be snatched AWAY
There Is not a home or an Of..,t el
a factory or a school or chur. Il in
which some hang-dog apprehen ion is
not eating at the hearts Of the men
women and children who go In and
out.
II am ready to guess that all the
miseries wrought by sin and sickness
put together would not equal those we
bring on ourselves by the means which
perhaps. we do least to counterfeit.
1--WE are not sick oil the time; we
are not SHINING all the time; but all
the time all of us-or practically all Of
us-are afraid of some one or some
thing"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-12
iEwieA fEst.,vAt ~ Ljanrs
Has Been Held for Centuries az
Memorial Of the Dedication
Of the Altar.

Hanukkah, the Feast Of Dedication,
also called "Feast Of the Maccabees,"
Is a Jewish festival beginning on the
twenty-fifth day Of Kislew (Decem-
ber) and continuing for eight days,
chiefly as festival of lights. 1t
was instituted by Judas Maccabeus,
his brothers, and the elders of the
congregation Of Israel, in the year 165
B. O., to be celebrated annually with
mirth and Joy as memorial Of the
dedication Of the altar, or the puri-
fication of the sanctuary.
After having recovered the Holy
city and the Temple from the Greeks,
Judas ordered new altar to be
built in the place Of the one which had
been polluted by Antiochus Epiphanes,
who had caused pagan altar to be
set up In the Temple of Jerusalem. and
sacrifices to be offered to his idol.
When the fire had been kindled anew
upon the altar and the lamps Of the
candlestick lit, the dedication of the
altar was celebrated for eight dayf
amid sacrifices and songs.
In the Talmud the festival is prin-
cipally known as the Feast of Il
lumination," and 1t was usual either
to display eight lamps on the first
night Of the festival, and reduce the
number on each successive night, Or
to begin with one lamp the first night,
increasing the number till the eighth
night. The lights are supposed to be
symbolical Of the liberty obtained by
the Jews on the day Of which Hanuk-
kah is the celebration.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-12
Future Monarch Reared Simply.

In an article describing the train
Ing Of the fourteen-year-old prince OF
the Asturias. King Alfonso's heir, the
Madrid Heraldo says he Is being
brought up In the atmosphere Of home
life that his parents love. Queen
Victoria, as we'll as King Alfonso, dis
likes all forms OF ceremonial, and
The prince Is being trained AZ simply
as possible. He has many tutors with
whom he visits factories> dockya.,is.
engineering works. newspaper offices.
museums and all centers Of culture
and activity. The customs Of the
Spanish court have prevented him
from entering a university or military
college. but he will probably be sent
later on to a military academy.
The prince is fair with blue eyes,
and for this reason he has the ap-
pearance Of foreigner" for Spain
Is country Of dark-eyed people. But
those who speak Of his foreign ap-
pearance maintain that he IL thorough
~ Sanish. He speaks English and
French fluently and takes an active
interest in science and arl-koadsu
Duly Mail
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-12
They BIushed.

Smith tried to board a crowded bus,
hut the conductor waved him back, an
nouncing gruffiy that there were No
vacant seats.
BE d sport and let me on" Smith
said. "My sweetheart's on board"
"Oh, well, In that case" said the
conductor, with smile. and Smith
scrambled on.
Just inside the door an elderly man
was sitt.ns beside a very pretty giri.
He rose and waved his hand toward
the vacant seat with a smile and
look that said: Here's your place"
The girl looked up as Smith seated
himself beside her, and both blushe6
wildly. You see they had never seea
each other before-New York Mall.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-12
FIND HEALTH IN SUMS RAYS
Aneents lad Full Faith In Treatment
Now Praeticed in the Most Mod
ern Sanitariums.

In q small village in the Adlron
dncks there Is a sanitarium where
patients take sun baths. And high
price Is charged for the treatment.
Bathing ip the suns rays for health
Is an ancient ceremony, handed down
from the earliest ages. Wiseacres in
bygone times used to battle In the
sunshine, believing in the great value
% light as a destroyer Of disease
Light was the secret and universal
medicine by which they cured many
diseases.
our planetary existence; IL 1t failed
all life would perish. One has only to
look at nature for potent examples.
In vegetable, animal and human life
Ihe influence Of sunlight Is strongly
manifest Compare the vegetation In
the gardens of a back street away
from the sunlight with similar growth
In the open country. Compare the
children Of the country with those
living down a narrow street Of the
city slums.
For creating good general health
and happiness no medicine is so e.
fective as the direct rays Of the SUN.
\ sun bath consists OF letting the rays
Of the sun battle the skin each day,
preferably during the morning. The
body is, of course, wholly or partis&
ly uncovered
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-12
NYcLlFFE'S WORK ON BIBLE
Historians Uncertain as to What
Part He Actually Took in Trans
iation Into English.

John Wycliffe (1335-13S4) who has
Deen called the Morning Star Of the
Reformatit H." translated-or caused
to be tranSlated-the Bible from the
Fulgate est. Jeromes Latin version)
into English, with the assistance Of
Nicholas Of Hereford and John Pur
vey. Wycliffe and his disciples la
bored at the translation for some ten
or fifteen years. Scholars are not
agreed as to exactly what part Wy
cliffe himself took in the literary
work.
1T Is a known fact" says the En-
cyciopaedia Britannica. that Wycliffa
proclaimed the Bible as mans su-
2reme spiritual authority, and that ha
sought in consequence by every means
In his power to spread the knowledge
OF 1t among the people. 1t Is, there
fore, in all likelihood due to the zeal of
Wycliffe and his followers that we
owe fne two noble Fourteenth century
Eanslations of the Bible which tradi-
ton has always associated with his
AeAAiN, anu NliiNH are lllS earliest GULF
pleae renderings that we possess of
the Holy Scriptures into English. The
first of these, the so-called early YER
sion, was probably completed about
1857, at all events before 1884 the
year OF Wycliffe's death. The second,
Or later version, being a thorough re-
rision of the first, is ascribed to the
year 1888 by Sir Frederic Madden
and Rev. Joshua Forshall In their
edition Of these two verslons.-Detroi,
NewA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-12
THE WoRklNGMAN's HOTELS

The Salvation Army makes provi
ion for the poor workingman OF
Aeagre wage who could not afford the
iuxuries of clean bed in a respect
lble place for the five cents which
these hotels charge.
There are ia of these working.
mems hotels throughout the world, OF
which SO are in the United States.
From SC. to Csc. man may secure a
room with individual electric light,
lean bed, with the privilege for a
lime per night with bed and locker
a large. airy dormitory.
Coffee and rolls are also furriah ed
q some OF the hotels.
While the men are expected 10 pay
heir way, orGtrs and requests from
'ther Salvation army departments
ma various other established agen.
les Of the cities are honored. Las,
ear 51S.142 beds were supplied free.
In these hotels they have regula'
and concerts and weekly religious
'ervices are conducted
One OF these, erected q little over
:hree years ago in Chicago is Q six
story structure with Gil rooms. It is
steam heated, lighted by electricity
and - thoroughly modern and sani
tary IN al Of its equipment There Is
4 large reading room on the ground
floor This one Is termed the working
mans palace-and the balance Of thes,
Institutions are palaces OF cleanliness
lad comfort to the men who make use
of them. It is estimated that 1.loe, oS7
beds have been supplied and 31l,SJl
meals provided In these institu1ianA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-12
@Clbraitar Of Canads.H

Quebec citadel, sometimes called
the Gibraltar Of Canada" is a strong
fortification covering 40 acres OF
ground, and In its present form it dates
from 1928. The more modern fol-
fications were constructed i'll 1896;
substantially on the lines of the F>ren
works of 1920. The citadel has be,
garrlsoned by Canadian soldiers sine
the withdrawal of British troops il
1871. 1t incloses a parade uad drill
ground. ~ acres in extent, surrounded
by barracks and magazines under the
walls. Heavy cannon are mounted on
the rumparts. A large stone building
forms the "Otficers Quarters" with the
Governor Generals Residence" (scce
sionaily occupied by him) at the easl
end. overlooking the river.
A splendid vista can be seen from
the kings bastion at the northeast
angle Of the ramparts The west ram
parts overlook the Plains Of Abra-
ham,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-12
HELD SECRET or HAPPINESS
John WesIey's Nearly Ninety Years
Passed With Remarkably Few
Periods OF Depression.

There was John Wesley. His Jour
nal" with its record of interchangeable
labor, is one of the cheeriest books in
the language. What a rare good tim,
he had! When he was eightyseven he
could say, II do not remember to have
felt loWness of spirits for a quarter
of an hour since l was born" For
more than sixty years this indefatig
able pleasure-seeker had been doing
as he pleased. Up every day In time
to preach at five O'Clock In the morn
ing; then over the hills or through
the pleasant lanes to preach again at
the time lazy citizens were ready for
breakfast; off again, on horseback, or
by cha1se or in numbering stage
coach, for more preaching. Now
and then facing mob, or being wet
through In a thunder storm, or stop
ping to get information In regard to
some old ruin. Between sermons he
refreshed his mind with all sorts and
conditions of books. On the pleasant
road to Chatham he reads Tasso's
Jerusalem Delivered" On the road
to Aberdeen he loses himselfadelight-
edly In the misty sublimities of Os-
sian. "Orlando Furioso" Is good Satur-
day reading. The eager octogenarian
confesses that "Astolpho's shield and
horn and voyage to the moon, the
lance that unhorses everyone, the all
penetrating sword, and l know not
how many impenetrable helmets and
shields" are rather too much for his
sober English Imagination. Still, they
afford an agreeable interlude in his
missionary journeys. - Samuel Nc
Chord Crothers in Among Friends"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-12
YOUTH NOT GOLDEN SEASON
Modern Writer Takes Issue With 9th.
ers Who Have Dubbed 1t the Best
Period of Life.

Following is from The Way of AL
Flesh" by Samuel Butler-not the
Seventeenth century poet, but the
Nineteenth century novelist:
To me it seems that youth is like
spring, an overpraised season-delight-
full if it happen to be favored one
but in practice very rarely favored
and more remarkable. as q general
rule, for biting east winds than gent
Ill breezes. Autumn Is the mellower
season, and what we lose in flowers
we more than gain in fruits Fontelle
at the age of ninety, being asked what
was the happiest time Of his life. said
he did not know that he had ever been
much happier than he then was, but
that perhaps his best years had been
those when he was between tifty-tive
and seventyfye, and DR.. johnson
placed the pleasures of old age far
higher than those of youth. True, IN
old age we live under the shadow of
death, which, like a sword of Damocles,
may descend at any moment, but we
have so long found life to be an affair
of being rather frightened than hurt,
that we have become like the people
who live under Vesuvius, and chance
1t without much misgiving."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-12
Gifts Of the Ocean.

AS soon as the season ends. tbs
beach combnrs get busy on all the
beaches of the famous summer re-
sort, says a New York correspondent.
One beach comber observed was carry
ing a silk umbrella filled with jewelry
and another half filed with coins He
explained that the rain had aided him
In detecting the presence of the jew
elry and coins in the sand. For years
beach combing at Rockaway has been
fall industry. Hundreds Of persons
frequently take part in the search and
discover many valuable articles lost
by summer visitors Last year so
numerous were the combers that the
supports under some sections of the
pavilions and hotels were weakened as
the result of their activities and the
police had to patrol the beach In an
effort to check the undermining of
buildings