davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
NORWICH BULLETIN
wnliasntie Ofiee ST chursb'stssss TasDhsh. iOss

In police court Thursday morning. the fthrics continued case of Dr. Burt K Bow iof this city charged with non-support O: his wife. Bessie L. Dow was brought up lznd was again contIrued to two o'clock hn the afternoon to give ths defendant kirne 10 get his attorney to come here Erorl New London
 At the afternoon session of court Dr. Dow entered a demurrer which was over Nruied. No evidence was offered. Mrs n1own said that up to three months ago he had received s1O week from her husbsnd but nothing since. The court esked her if si5 a week or sl0 a week hnd house rent would suffice and she said Ahat it would. Mrs. Dow then further bsked for the back payments for the three months when she did not receive Eny help
 pr. Dow gave a notice of appeal to the wupcrior court. after he had been ordered 70 pay his wife SIS a week for six months Bonds oS $500 were fixed and furnlshed by John c. Tracey.
 A small boy was slightly injured and
 Ford coupe was badly ds maged about boon Thursday when the Ford car and D Buick touring came in contact at the fufner of walnut and 'Vaney street. The NNoru was being dffVNn Dy "A. MOHlie chauffeur for Dr. Frederick E. Wilcov who owns the car and the Buick is lowned and was being driven by Aleck Baronefsky of 75 Chapman street.
 The Ford was coming north on Walnut etreft and the Buick was travelling east lions Valley street. At the junction of Enc streets the Buick plowed into one eide of the Ford and pushed it over on the sidewalk in front of the Congrega- ltlcnal church. The rear wheels of the Tord were broken and the lenders were badly bent The Buick received dents in nhe front mgdguards. As the coupe was pushed on the sidewalk it struck Arthur 13ounord. seven, Of No 406 Valley street, who was on his way home from school When the accident happened the boy be- came confused and was struck in an at tempt to get out Of the way. Outside of D bruised leg his injuries were slight. The Buick car was one awarded Baronefsky ,At the recent Elks Country fair. cad lnitted his guilt In the analr and agreed to pay the damages on the Ford car rhicf kiIiourey investigated the mattel pnd both drivers were ordered to appeai n police court this CFrday) morning on 1he charges of reckless driving.
 rhirty-tWo births were recorded at tn. nficc Of Town Clerk Frank P. Fentor During August Fifteen were males ano Scvenieen females. The list follows:
 1-Meiczvsiaw. son Of Anthony and Bertha Bresesinska kallsiak.
 Helen. daughter of Louis and Caro- 1ne Yagicoka Spak
 s-Marie Burlington. daughter of Ed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Opening Dance By Battery D T

Opening Dance By Battery Tenfrh'
 Msrimba music has been made pop uisr through the medium cf the phono graph and those who have never he2re msrimbs band knor the ralue Of it.' swing and lift for dancing and also ths beauty of its tone The Central Amer .can Mzrimba band which appears ai the srmory this tF'ridsy1 evening, r the frat and original organization niea' ing arimba records and the number it has made famous on the phonotfsts will bc included in its dAncs and ccDcert program.
 This past summer the nsrimbz band has been playing al Riverside Park Springfield. in conjunction with Me EneIiy's Singing Orchestra lt h4 made friends and dancers of every ger son who has been privileged 10 hear q and while it is an innovation for Ntu | England dancers it has proven all the more enjoyable because # is distinctly | different
 This Is the opening dance of q series 10 he run by Battery D, 1s7nd Artiiiery' this fall and winter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
Hrnra TneAtra.

In Cameron of the Royal Mounted the newest Hodkinson release. which, 1 the feature attraction at the Breed the atre today and Saturday. an follower of the motion picture will find eTerT- thing which they demand In screen en- iertainmers First Of all there in tho story which Is ss fast-mo~inE zs ons could possibly wish and ranging frpu melodrama Of the deepest dye 10 tortsr love passages perfectly handled
 And what a cast it is. Irving Clu- mings. who plays Raven. was neys- rtrs forcefully dramatic, while Gaston Hif1s the juvenile whose work contribuia4 e largely 10 the succesr of HumoresQu wili win many new followers by his splendid playing of the role of Cam eron.
 vivienne osborne ss Mandy leAsst nothing to be desired. Not only is shA rarely beautiful but even the moht ir- tense dramatic moments are, dom ln&tfd by her artistry and skill. As for ceorGf Clark. the heavy he is just as Tils lainous and desplcabie as he should or ahonld not be Mr. Clark has ap1earef in many prominent screen EpcoeEies. JE the past. but never 10 greater adYaptaEt than in this. his newest and mogt Inn portant role.
 George walsh viii also be seen ,iI With Stanley in Africa. and the Pafhs News and an Educational comedy VI make up the remainder of the bill Coming next ~eek-Gioria SwEnsoT and Rudolph Valentino In Elinor Girr Beyond the Rocks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
Fin. Programme at Btosswsy rhessfr'
 Keith vauderIIle.

Keith vauderi1e.
 Stolen Sweets is the feature sttras ton at the Broadway theatre This ss miniature musical comedy of a 6inersni kind. II is capabiy handled by-eighi players and staged in two scenes. Tab Ibid musical comedies are cubes. thai is. they contain all of the essentials for the complete article. but are boiled dorr to extract. Stolen Sweets Is such vehi- cle. There is music, song and words There are comedians. girls and scenery in fact. there Is everything to p,ezss the eye. ear and the risibles. but it all transpIres within a few nainates stolen Sweets has a story. The story ,s told in the title.
 Other acts are as follows. Hightowef & Jones. eccentric dancers. Baby eri- via, vaudeville's cleverest juvenile come dlenne: Jennings and wiibs In eofne6y and songs. and Friend and Beeuian ln . comedy offering.
 May McAvoy. in her role Of saiekkfr in the toy department Of a bie city store is making a decided hit with youthful picture patrons this week ln '.fhe -7ae of New York" which Is showing sf fhe Broadway theatre. E
 The toy shop scenes and also ths presence in the cast of two popular rhrd actors. Mary Jane Irving and Pat Moore make this picture especially tntertsinsng to children though It is by 10 rnkans a child's story. but a gripping dranse cf a shop-giri's life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bradley Theater. Putnam.

Walter Scanlan. singer and actor. Is a strong advocate Tor pure unadultef- ated American s1nusements and declares those engaged in catering to the pub lie do not fully realize the power they have 10 create good or bad citizens. While 1 am by no means a reformer' says Scahlan. God knows we have an oeersupply Of these long-faced. sancti- monious gentlemen. yet l am convinced some radical change must come soon. and the sooner the better. if the spoken drama is to survive. It is quite evident the theatre-going public must be dis gusted at the offerings presented now adays or we would have more compan-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
ToDAYs EVENTS

Michaelmas Day. -
 Two hundred and seventy -nlu -.,-.-- ....- xerssrr of tie birth Of Ctry1utes en-no1 Of the immortal "Dph Qui1ott
 The city Of London today cncoses ,,.. hsw lord mayor. tho VII oe ID .1 .i's installed in ofice on NoTeuoer
 The national encampmenf of the c: A R- which has held forth in Des None thss week. win come to close too1s-
 Democrats of New York meet tn con vention at Syracuse today 70 aoopt [ platform and aeieci state ticket to' the coming election.
 Tho Organization of southern o1sss ion of tho American Mining Congrt1s which will work especially for the ce- velopment of the Muscle Shoals rrc1ect Is to be perfected at a meeting to .0 held at Chattanooga today.
 coasensons 0psntnE TedsT.
 HoIyoke. Mase. = Industriai'- Editnr' Association of New England.
 New Haven. Cohnl--ohFistian- Enoes vor Societies Of Connecticut 7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs, Henry Smith has returned home after spending week with friends in Hartford and Springfield.
 Mrs. Cora Williams is visiting reIa- tives in Mantle.
 Abraham Snow, Louis Ball, Truman Chipman. Jacob Ksplan, Louis Kaplan, William Tinker and T. E. Powers, at tended Springfield Fair last Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

on having seen every pfoAnedes ~ note in the realm of motion pictures. sss speilSound through the pre-view of aHaii the Woman"
 At the conclusion Of the ptctnrs .h. critic walked out of the theatre. slowly and deep in thought Then he turned Id his companion and said:
 q do not know what some peopis can a good picture; yet. if picture tbat makes you leave the theatre with teass in your eyes. and happy heart. and a desire to accomplish ah infinite sorsa. thing great is a good picture, then Hat the Woman is one ot the best pictnres I have eva- seen"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
BOZRAH

The Womans Missionary society is to hold the September meeting with Mrs. c. w. Hanna at the Congregational par sonage Saturday, the 30, at 2.30. Mrs. R. D. Rhone of Norwich will be the speaker, giving personal recollections of the South Sea Islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
what They Say Abeut .fHaIl the womas'

Declared by critics to be one of the greatest phot6play classics Of all time human epic of triumphant realism Hail the Woman" Thos. H. Ince's su- per drama of American life. ls coming to the Strand theatre on Monday.
 There are as many different opinions as to what constitutes a good picture" in the fullest sense of the word. as there are colors in rainbowi Yet all opinions agree on the subject of Hall the wo- man. Our critic, who brides himself
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
Cook sosks Ar. e,t.

Cook books have never lost their high moral position As asafs sanassS reading From the New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
An Absolutely Reliable Statement
 Irnportant to Every Woman
Remarkable Results Shown by Nation Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of Lydia E. Pinlxham's Vegetable Compound.
 - 5O,OOO Women Answer -

For some time a circular has been enclosed with each bottle of our medicine bearing this question: "Have you received beneftfrom taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg ctab1c Compoundi"
 Replies. to date, have been re- ceived from over 50,000 women answering that question.
 9s per cent of which say YES. That means that9s out of every 100 women who take the medi- cine for the ailments for which itisrecommended are benefited by it.
 This is a most remarkable record of efficiency. We doubt if any other medicine in the world equals 1t.
 Think of it-only two women out of 100 received no benefit 98 successes out of a possible 100. Did you ever hear of anything like iti We must admit that we, ourselves, are astonished.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

Whenever girl tells fellow thstShsf
 dress is made of material that doesn't rumble that ought to be sufficient.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

Ofeourse we know that our med icine does beneftthelarge major ity of women who take 1t. But that only two out of 100 received no benefit is most astonishing. It only goes to prove, however, that medicine specialized for certain definite ailments-not a cure all-one that is made by the most scientific process; not from drugs, but from a combination of natures roots and herbs, can and does do more good than hastily prepared prescriptions.
 You see, we have been making, improvingand refining this med icine for over SO years until it is so perfect and so we'll adapted to women's needs that 1t actually has the virtue to benefit o8 out of every 100 women who take it. It's reliability and recognized efficiency has gained for it a sale in almost every country in the world-leading all others.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

Such evidence should induce every suffering from
 any ament peculiar to her to try Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and if she can't of 98
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29

Rockefeller is still a youngster in
spirits.
ANY man who plays golf as fire.
quently as he does" began one citizen,
when he was interrupted with a ques-
ton as to whether John DIS private
links were regular size.
Certainly it is, but John D. goes
around it slowly" replied the citizen,
but another Tarrytowner broke in with
a denial.
'It is not. It Is only about four
holes of a normal course. And John
D. takes three huors to make two of
EN-"
Last but not least, in Tarrytwn's
viewpoint towards it's leading citizen is
thetradition of the dimes, the day OF
days for the boys and girls. Spas
medically, John d. Rockefeller gives
10 cent pieces away to children. How
aid it start? .
i hree stories are current:
The Three Boys.
Number one-Threes boys, many
Years ago, walked up the hill, climbed
the stone wall, went up to the porch
and saw Mr. Rockefeller. They asked
him for dime apiece-and fot it..
Since then, it is said, the oil magnate
has held his yearly party.
Number two-A boy was. standing
downtown when the Rockefeller ma
chine drove up. A package dropped
out The boy picked it up and handed
it to Mr.. Rockefeller personally. The
boy got dime, and John D. Rockefel-
Ter got an inspiration which he has
followed ever since.
Number three-A lad was lost. He
wandered onto the Rockefeller mys-
terry links. The oil king saw him. He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
Worlds Richest Man Finally
Yields To Camera But So Far
Holds Out" On The Reporters

coat, overcoat and muffler, is very
much of an enigma.
Tarrytown points out to each visitor
the home of John D. Rockefeller, urges
the visitor to go up and see where
Rockefeller lives, talks constantly
about Rockefeller-but rarely sees him
itself.
Whole Town Excited.
Very seldom do Tarrytowners get
inside the gates which guard the big
home back in the hills. Once in
awhile they see John D. come down
town and sit in his machine while a
chauffeur goes into a bank or a store
but Tarrytown almost never talks
to it's richest citizen. He comes and
goes-there is excitement while he is
downtown, and discussion afterwards
And that is all of Tarrytown's claim on
it's most famous CT Il EN-.
Ever since the oil king celebrated his
Saith birthday, Tarrytown has been
seething over the question of who is
its oldest citizen. There is no question
as to the most famous.
An ancient who sits in front, of the
big hardware store, just around the
corner from the station, comedies first
place to John D. Rockefeller. The an
cient admits he is only S3.
But an Italian has asserted his
grandfather is sand there is a farm
err who lays claim to 90. Still, even
in the face of odds ,Tarrytown stands
behind it's prominent citizen, and an
nounces to the world that it's oldest
citizen TODAY is none other than the
man who made oil famous.
Still a Youngster.
But the town maintains that Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
Let's Photographers Snap Him
After They Promise to Go to
Church With Him.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, July 27.-(By
The Associated Press).-Is John D.
Rockefeller passing the Indian summer
of his life on his vast estate in the Po-
cantico Hills, at last letting down the
barriers he has always raised against
photographers and reporters?
This is a question which has been
interesting the newspaper profession
even since the worlds richest man, on
a recent Sunday, permitted camera
men to snap him to their hearts con-
tent after they had consented to follow
him into church for service.
Camera Shy.
Mr.. Rockefeller, who bears the repu-
tation of being one of the most cam
era-shy men in America, may be be-
coming more lenient in his attitude to-
ward photogra piers, but as yet he has
given no indication of taking reporters
into his confidence.
An effort to interview Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter on the recent occasion of his Saith
birthday anniVersary-made, as usual,
through third party representing the
household-brought the response I'm
possible" AS no reporters as yet have
succeeded in stornling the wellguard-
ed gates Of the Rockefeller home, the
modern Croesus goes uninterviewed.
Point Out Home.
Even to his fellow townsmen the
little man, slight of frame, who ap-
pears in midsummer in leather waist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
ITALIANS STAND
HIGH IN ALBANIA
POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE At
TACKLED TO PRESENCE OF Al.
BANIANS AT ITALIAN WEDDING

BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, "a. P.
Letter. Italians continue to control
part of Albania commercially, and
the last word has not been heard from
either Italy or Jugo- Slavia on the sub
iect of Albania: this is the opinion OF
Americans here familiar with condi-
tions in Albania.
Political significance is attached to
the fact that General Ali Risa Coloni,
in company with some dozen other Al
banians, attended the recent wedding
of King Alexander and showed him
self friendly to the Serbs. During his
visit Coloni concluded a commercial
agreement with Jugo-Slavia; he said
also that he would return here as
Chief of Legation, representing the Al
bantam government of Tirana.
Those watching the Albanian situa-
ton insist there is a struggle going on
between, ItaI and Jugo-Slavia to con-
troll Albania, with the Italians still I'M
willing to abandon their old hopes OF
commercially improving the country.
Italians, among other things, are in
terested in securing water power con-
cessions near Tirana and drawing off
the electric current to Italy by a sub
marine cable. French and English
capital is said to be interested with
Italian money in this project.
League Interested.
The League of Nations is interested
in the development of Albania. At the
request of the Albanian government
the Council of the League at its last
session decided upon virtual protec-
torate for Albania, financial, economic
and constitutional with legal experts
to be appointed by the League to ad-
wise Albania as to the best means Of
establishing herself on an Independent
basis.
A league advisor will also sit with
the Albanian government council. 1t
is thought that the Leagues appoin-
tees will include both an Italian and
a Jugo- Slavian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
MASTODON BONES
FOUND ON YUKON
INDIANS FEAR TO TRAVEL VAL
LEY BECAUSE THEY BELIEVE IT
TO BE HAUNTED,

EDMONTON, Alta, July 29.-(By
The A. PIN a valley of the far
northern section Of British Columbia,
close to the Yukon border, which 1t is
believed was never before visited by a
white man, Frank Perry, mining engi-
neer OF Vancouver, has discovered the
remains of mastodons that once
roamed Northern Canada. The loca-
ton Of the valley is not marked on
maps, but it is north and west of the
headwaters of the Findlay river. In
dams win not travel through the val
ley, believing it to be haunted by the
giant animals whose bones they have
seen.
Footprints on Sands"
In addition to the bones there are
footprints in the sandstone and shale
OF some other historic monster;
these are clearly defined marks show
ing that the maker of the tracks was a
three-toed animal.
The bones, which are of great size,
are not fossilized but are in a state OF
excellent preservation. Hip bones and
sections of the spine were found by
Mr. Perry, who believes that by exca :
walton specimens of much historic
value could be unearthed.
Led Hard Life.
Mr.. Perry, a recent visitor here,
spent ii years in the far northern
territory in the quest of minerals, two
pack dogs being his companions.
Neither canoes nor pack horses can
be used TO gain access to the district,
where these remains were found, and
SO far the only manner of travelling
has been to live on the game, using
dogs to pack the camp equipment on
their backs. 1t requires a year to
make the journey in this way, but an
eirplane could cover the distance in a
few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
VIRGINIA HAIL STORM
DOES HEAVY DAMAGE

WINCHESTER, Va, July 2S.-Heavy
damage as a result of a wind and hail
storm last night was reported from sec
tions of Frederick, Clarke, Warren and
Faquier counties. Streams overlooked,
farm buildings were partly wrecked and
trees were blown down, crops were dam
aged, including corn and garden truck,
the latter due to OVERLOOKING streams
The town of Boyce was under three feet
of water and the colonial estates there
and in the Mil,wood sections of Clarke
were flooded. Reports on the damage
were incomplte tonight because Of Grip
pied wires
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29
BALTIC COUNTRIES
GET RECOGNITION
LatvIa, LIthuanla and Estonla Are Re.
cognIzed as independent Republics.

A telegram from Latvian government
representatives in America has been re-
ceived by The Journal reading: "27th
of July United States of America has
recognized Latvian, Lithuania and Es-
tonia as independent republics"
The Journal has the following facts
about Latvia, the central one of these
three states, which may be of public
interest: Latvia is situated on the
eastern shore of the Baltic Sea and is
the western gateway Of all the people
living east Of the Baltic Sea. In this
state there are the three principal Bal
tic seaports, viz: Riga, Dibau and Win
dau, well known in shipping circles of
the world
Latvia comprises more than $4,000
square miles and is therefore about twice
the size of Holland, one third larger than
Denmark and more than twice the size
of Belgium.
This country played a. very important
part In the world war and is known in
Europe as the Belgium of the East, hav-
ing had their own armies and have
fought against the Germans for the al
lied interests. The supreme council of
the allies recognized Latvia as indepen-
dent republic on January 26, 1891, grant
ing this country a full and unconditional
recognition of it's sovereignty de jure.
The delay OF not being recognized by
America as an independent state before
has been attributed to political reasons.
Latvia has 1,S13,000 inhabitants, prin-
cipally Let's. They speak a language
comprising of 90 per cent of original San
crit root words and claimed to be the
only living language representing the
Sanscrit which is the root language of all
the languages spoken by the white race
of people. An interesting feature about
this language is that it has over 100000
original ancient folk songs. These songs
are an invaluable storehouse for the eth
nographists and philologists of Aryan
culture and no less than rich poetical
legacy of a most interesting people.
Three Principal Exports.
The principle articles exported from
Latvia are agricultural products, mainly
flax. Also a great quantity of lumber.
The country is governed by modern
representative system fashioned more or
less after the United States of America.
1t has been learned by The Journal re-
Gently that the Lettish people. including
the Latvian government, are taking a
forward step in favor of prohibition the
other nations on the Baltic, and that to-
tai prohibition in that country is expect
ed to take place before very long.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-29

gave 100000 of surplus army medi-
cal supplies, and the American Red
Cross $4,000.
The larger of the two pictures above
shows former Governor Goodrich, of
Indiana, measuring out some of the
first consignment of American corn
to reach an isolated Russian village.
The peasants who have already re-
ceived their allotment are seen with
their sacks filled Governor Goodrich
IN this picture is fitting the measure
laden with "Amerikanski naize"-the
Russian name for the corn and an
expression which is spoken almost
with reverence by the peasants.
In the smaller of the pictures one
OF the peasants is seen grinding his
allotment of corn, in order that he
and his family may lose no time in
cooking it. The method of grinding
Is primitive one and it is probable
that few Americans of the present
generation have seen such operations
conducted, except for exhibition pur-,
poses. However, it is the only method
which these peasants know.