davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
BOZRAH

A party was given at the home of Mrs. Clarence Lathrop Saturday night on the 18th birthday of her youngest son, Lau- renee. Guests were present from Nor wich. Lebanon. .Fitchville and Lef7ingweil. Dancing was enjoyed from 8 to F o'clock, the sets prompted by Prof. Congdon, af- ter which lunch was served by Mrs. La throp and daughter Fannie. A sociable evenng was enjoyed by everyone.
 Barney and Isadore Berkman of New York are spending. the holidays with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Nathan Berk- man, of Bozrah.
 Misses .Clar.ssa N. Chapman and Fan .nie A. aLthrop- were visiting in Nehng- well Sunday evening.
 gravel road is. being laid along the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

main street. which will be greatly appre ciated by Bozrah people.
 Charles 'Consdon, Laurence and Henry Lathrop were in Jewett City Saturday visiting the Lathrop, boys unc,es, George Sparks and William Robertson, Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. John Chapman have fur nished new home on Bozrah street and are to begin keeping house May 1st
 There was large attendance at the Easter services held at Bozrah Cente1 church Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

plOyed in New York, is home for the summer.
 Gabor Koss was in willimantic. ons day last week on business
 Stephen Toth's son. who is employed D Hartford. was home for Easter.
 4 new family from New York has moved to the Ocet place
 Arthur Gage and family moved recent y into Mrs. Theodore Smiths house Mrs. Smith has moved to Burnside
 W.Aiam Poole of Wallingford was home over the week end and Sunday.
 Miss Josephine Fltts is ill with a hard cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
ASHFORD

Miss Inez Whittemore. of Providence, R. l., who has been at The Oaks for the past week, returned home Sunday
 Miss Elizabeth Koss of Hartford was home over the week end.
 MT. and Mrs F F. Bennette and daughter Theora called on friends here Sunday.
 Joseph Campert who has been em-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

stamford-There was a hearing ln Bridgeport Tuesday by the general as semoly commission on uniform city char ters. Representatives of the city govern ments of Bridgeport. Stamford and Nor tion5
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
DETECTIVES FLASHLIGHT
RIDS GARDEN OF RABBITS

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 19.-Being
an old hand at capturing thieves,
trespassers and the like. It grieved
Acting Chief Of County Detectives
George W. Murrin to stand by
and see the garden Of his summer
home In Allison Park ruined by
rabbits; 1t hurt his professional
pride.
The detective chief accidentally
discovered the method Of combating
the furry pests. He has a power
full flashlight which he used in run.
ming down human desperadoes.
Turning its gleam on his garden
on a recent night. he saw a rabbit,
blinded by the glare. Without diff.
ficulty Murrln picked up the ami
NAL. which he placed in an in.
closure for the night.
The incident gave Murrin a bright
idea. He constructed hutch, and
now each evening he throws the
dazzling ray of the flashlight on
his garden patch. When they fall
on a bunny Murrin places the ami
NAL in the hutch.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
PRESbYTER|ANS
Of ALEXANDRIA
CALL MINISTER
Governor TrinkIe viii Attend
Odd Fellows Meeting
November "a.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va; Sept. 10
The congregation of the Second Pres.
byterian Church Of this city has ex,
tended a call to the Rev. John A.
Mclean. Jr., pastor Of the Presby,
terian Church at Morganton, NJ. G.
A committee composed Of William
Campbell and Alfred Thomson will
present the call to a meeting Of the
Potomac Presbytery to be held in
Richmond next Thursday.
The Second Presbyterian Church
has been without a pastor since :he
resignation of the Rev. John G.
Allison, in May.
Gov. r. Lee Trinkle has accepted
an invitation to attend the meeting
of the Odd Fellows Association of
northern Virginia, which will be held
here November ID: The governor
will participate in the parade in the
afternoon. and will later attend the
initiation.
City Manager Wilder NJ. Rich has
issued notice to householders eau
tioning them against. burning leaves
and trash on the bituminous ma
cadam streets Of the city. The fire
damages the roadway, says Mr.. Rich,
and IL placed near the curbing scme'
times cracks that.
The sale of tags to buy school
books for the children OF the strik
ing railway men, held in this city
last Saturday, netted $336.12. The
strikers have gone back to work
the leaders having signed the agree
ments with the Southern Railway
Company.
The Southern Railway Company
here has received four new Mikado
engines. The engines are l,5Of
tons capacity and will pull fifty
loaded cars.
Everything is in readiness for thu
historical pageant which will be
held on Baggets lot this and tomor
row evening. A dress rehearsal was
held last night.
Henry B. James has bought from
James W. Reed q house and loi
on Prince street. Mrs. Catherine
Lindsey has sold to william Gala
han a house In Northwest Alexan
dria.
The board of governors of the
Anne Lee. Memorial Home for the
Aged met this morning.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
BAND CONCERT

By THE ARMY MUSIC SCHOOL
THIs EvEsiN.G 6EofNNiNo AT
7:s0 p. M.
tsenior Bandleader Students Con-
.,,L-, duotins; u,..
"hsIshs indisnns'' from L.sfs.., ,LMs
tcosdsotsd 'Sy s:iii, osorSs
Overture. Ia oaiss Lsdrs." -.
3tcosduc,.d By s,.t ssrst'
. James b. Aiisn.)
ssisetien. "Reminiscences Of
ssSiisSs tccSsSe'.s y ssis,. 'fsSl''' S:Srs
Iteconductsd BY staff ssr.t. W.
, O. ArchambeAuit.D
Dust for two clarinsts The
Plsysd, By Pvti. JJir.f Glass
I'.T Ereolo b. GENTLE and John
p,,.r,,. "; Wv, Van ,.frls TiISSrsh, S, rr,u,
Scosduct.d by ssfst. jane. c. %
Fant..i., "Mountsin Life" I
tconans.sa BY s..n sorss'
"saloms Dance" Dance OF the
,cssSns,.s ssSsn Sei,s ss s.r., x,ri ToSani
U sSSps.s ssSSpalssr. "sy the Old Ohio r.. >,
d, GSrch. .;rhh;s' steel King. nA''
, Conducted by s,.tt 8; ssrs.: si.'f
John y. Clover.)
the star-spanEled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
BLACK AND TAN |
/ HORROR TOLD
/ BY 4 WOMAN.
Saw Two Brothers Shot at
+. Door Of Home, She Relates p
] in Collins Own Story. l..

The Washington Times publishes
Michael Collins book solely for
Is historic interest, witkout
prejudice for or agdinst either side
T the conflicting Irish elements.
.5Its historic interest lies in the
fdct that Mr.. Collins wrote ten
articles for The Washiagton Tinss.
dtready published. and intended 70
DSite a book, but finding himself
zoo preoccupied as head Of the
Provisional Irish Government to do
Ms book, he took Mr.. Talbot Nth
Inn IN his travels so that the book
could be compited from his oton
notes. HIS untimely death makes
CHS the oply official, ,,arratipe that
can be 'pp1liShed as michael Col
fas' Oton Storm" !!
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
MONTGOMERY
CATHOLICS IN
WOMEN 5 GUILD
New Bank Opens With Good
Business Prospects at
Germantown.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 19.-The
movement for the organization of "A
Montgomery county, branch Of the
Catholic Women of America was fur.
thered at a meeting In st. Martins
Hall, Gaithersburg, yesterday after
noon, attended by forty or more
prospective members, and presided
over by Mrs. Edward p. Schwartz,
Of Gaithersburg, who was named at
Il previous meeting as temporary
chairman. 1t was decided to name
the organization the Archbishop
Curley Court" and next Sunday aft
ernoon was selected as the time for
the initiation Of members, which will
ba conducted by q team from the
Frederick Court. It is thought that
about fifty members will be initiated,
and several prominent members Of
the order from Baltimore and other
places are expected to attend the
meeting, which will be held In st.
Martins Hall, Gaithersburg,
The Germantown Bank, recently
OF ganiZed among prominent farmers
and business men of Gerrna ntown
and vicinity, began business yester.
day in the handsome bank building
just completed at Germantown. The
first days business was fully up. 10
the expectations of the officials, who
predict, that the institution will prove
a big success, as have all other en-.
tcrprises of the kind in the county.
The officials OF the bank are: Presi.
dent, Andrew H. Baker; vice prcsi.
dent, William A. Waters; cashier,
John A., Slower; assistant cashier,
John II. Humphrey; directors, An.
drew II. Baker. William A. Watsrs,
John A. Slower. ]. Wellington
Boyer, Oscar A. Gillingham, w. A.
Waters, Upton d. Nourse, Thomas
c. Darby, Charles T. Johnson, 4. r.
Selby, Fl. Clyde Pumphrey, Z.
Maurice Beall, Smith Hoyie, Charles
Boyer, Harry L. Watkins, Charles
f. King and e. Dorsey King.
The capital stock Ia $50, 900, and ell
OF II is held by residents OF the Ger.
martowh neighborhood. The hank
building, which occupies one Of the
best sites in the town, Ia a brick
structure. which cost around SIS, 900.
1t Is equipped with all up.to-date con.
veniences.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
ordered me not to look behind at tn
crowd Of military behind me.
CIubbed And Kicked.

ordered me not to look behind at the
crowd Of military behind me.
/ CIubbed And Kicked.
"They then gathered around me.
made me put my hands by my sides,
and hit me with their fists. They
knocked me down and kicked me on
the back and sides, and used the
ends Of their rifles on my head and
face.
AN officer came out OF the
house, and asked Cby the way what
had happened. The reply was that
1 fell on my face. He lifted me,
knowing well what had happened,
but he took me into the house and
helped my master to put me to bed.
was then unconscious for some
time and am now at home unfit for
work, and under the Doctors care.
l am twenty years Of age.
tSigne0
Laurence McGivern."
(This raid had tragic sequel a
feD days later Uhen party OF
British forces a0Gin raided the
house IN search of Patrick Mac
Amtff. His sister, Theresa Mac
Anntf, ,Uho tods on a visit from
Broddford, England, rushed to a
windoiD tohen she heard the soldiers
breaking their, oay through the
house, and called for help. She
was ordered by the raiders 10 de-
sist. She continued TO call, and
iDds thereupon shot dead.
The uext iustaIlment of "N,chaeI
Collins Own Story. win be published
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
TAXATION LAW R
CAUSES SPLIT :
INHYATTSV|LlE
Injunction Sought to Restrain
Citizens Acting Under
Recent Act.

HYATTSVILLE, Mo, sept. H.
Consumers OF the Hyattsvilie Gas
and Electric Company, which serves
Hyattsville, Brentwood. Cottage City,
Mt. Rainier, and nearby points, need
have no fear OF the company closing
it's plant for want of coal for a year
at least. Edward G. Bucklin, super
intendent, announced today that the
plant has sufficient to last that
period.
Edmonsten, formerly East Hyatts.
Vile, is reported split in a fight be-
tween two factions In regard to the
act passed by the last legislature
authorizing the holding Of q special
election in that community to de-
termine whether the citizens desired
East Hyattsville created a special
taxing district.
A number OF citisens have applied
to the circuit court for the county
at Upper Marlboro for O writ of in
junction seeking to restrain the dis.
trict citizens committee, selected at
the special election, from acting
under the provisions Of the charter
on the ground that the act 10
illegal.
Attorneys for the district citizens
committee have filed sa demurrer to
the application for the injunction
writ.
Prof. Nicholas Orem, Prince
Georges county superintendent of
public schools. and family have
taken up their residence in Spencer
street here, having removed from
Upper Marlboro.
At a big get together" meeting If
Snyder-Farmer Post No. 3, American
Legion, of fayetteville, In the post 8
clubrooms In Maryland avenue Thurs
day night plans for renewed prose
cution Of the campaign for $1,000 10
complete the memorial cross at Bla
densburg in commemoration .h
Prince Georges men who gave up
their lives in the world war will he
mapped out. Since the drive was
started by the post several months
ago nearly 81, 900 has been raised.
Southern Maryland Democrats be-
lieve. they have q candidate for
Congress in the Fifth district able
to vanquish Congressman Sydney
n. Mudd, who has been reelected
for several consecutive terms. They
assert that their nominee. Clarence
NJ. Roberts, of Landover, Prince
Georges county, will gain a sub
stantial number of Republican votes
in addition to a big vote from his
own party.
On the other hand friends of
Mudd appear confident that he
will again be victorious in Novem.
ber and declare that he will re-
ceive sufficient Democratic votes to
offset any Republican ballots Sc
cured by Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs: James C. Rogers
are home after spending several
weeks at their summer cottage at
Piney Point on the lower Potomac.
Ashcomb Gourley, OF Baltimore.
has been visiting his brotherin-law
and sister, DIR. and Mrs. Thomas e.
Latimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Longpre and son and daughter,
Eugene and Catherine and Donald
McVann. Of Washington. have re.
turned from a five-week motor trip
in the West. Detroit. Omaha. Chi.
cago. Denver. Rocky Mountain
Park and Colorado Springs were
among the points visited. City
Councilman and Mrs. Irwin Owings
and children have returned from
an extended trip through New
ENGLAND and Canada
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

CThe next lnstallment of Michael
Collins Own Story" viii be published
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

Prof. Nicholas Orem. Prince
Georges county superintendent Of
public schools. and family have
taken up their residence in Spencer
street here, having removed from
Upper Marlboro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
LOCAL MUSICIANS TO
PRESENT PROGRAM IN
SANTA Re TOMORROW

Three automobiles full of local
musicians and entertainers will
leave here tomorrow for Santa Fee
where they will give benefit con-
cert tomorrow evening at the new
state museum auditorium for the
Frances e. Willard school for girls.
Miss Estelle Valck of this city is
arranging the program.
The violinists of the party are
Miss Adelia Elder Miss Niles
Strumquist, Edward Bierman, Max
well Merritt and Dana Todd. Miss
Helen Gurule will be the piano ac-
companiste. Miss florence Sam
uels will give some vocal solos and
Miss Aria Radley, dramatic reader,
will give an elaborate cutting from
Madame Butterfly
The entertainers will be greeted
by the patronesses of the concert
and will be entertained later at a
reception at the home of Mrs L.
Bradford Prince. The patronesses
are Mesdames NJ. z, Mechem, L.
Bradford Prince, F. V. Parker, N.
B. Laughlin, c. G. Mardoff, VIII
Prince, Reed Holloman, Paul A.
f. Walter, Charles Doll, r. f..
Twitchell. Frances Wilson. w. l..
Sever, J. o. Miller and Frank
Staplin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
HAROLD LLOYD AND HIS
"GRANDMA'S BOY" WINNING
PRAISES AT THE PASTIME

1.-THE proof OF the pudding is in
the eating"
"Grandma's Boy" had its worlds
premiere at the Symphony theater,
in Los Angeles, and the picture
critics of the newspapers there
were unanimous in declaring that
this Associated Exhibitors feature
is a world-beater. They devoted
to it much more than the amount
Of space usually given the review
Of even a super-production by a
universally-popular ar, but not a
single reviewer had one word of
adverse criticism to offer or a
single suggestion for a change in
any detail o. the production.
Having seen this offering, the
critics we're in entire agreement.
too, in hailing Harold Lloyd as IA
far greater artist than he had ever
revealed himself hitherto. They
had long regarded him as a sure.
fire winner, with very few if any
peers as q comedian, but they de
clared now that in his first com
edy of feature length he had risen
to heights never before attained.
This great picture. Grandma
Boy" with Harold Lloyd, is being
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
! 3 6 ,@,!!ZE r Obi EMS|

ter to rinse the hair is SO little
that it has scarcely any bleaching
effect. 1t helps to remove the
soap, however, which is very i'm
'portant.
The following is a tonic for oily
hair:
Tincture of alcoholic cantharides,
one dram; tinCture Of capsicum,
one-half dram; tincture of nux
vomica, two drains; cocoa oil,
three quarters of an ounce; alco-
hol, two and one-half ounces.
Shake before using.
Massage nightly into the scalp
with the finger tips.
Excessively oily hair is the re-
suit of diseased condition Of the
scalp, that is, sometimes serious,
as it makes the glands enlarge and
throw off eXudations too rapid
ly. This trouble is usually caused
by an unhealthy condition of the
system, and is difficult to control,
except by internal treatment.
For instance, a person so afflict-
ed, who suffers from indigestion
or other internal ailments, must
give her body proper nourishment,
to bring it to a comparatively nor
NAL state before local applications
will be effective. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
HATE" NEW METRO FILM.
is A STIRRING DRAMA: SEE
PICTURE AT THE LYRIC

The Maxwell Karger production
for Metro of Wadsworth Camps
Hate" adapted to the screen by
June Mathis, is announced by the
Lyric theater for a run of two
days, commencing today. Alice
Lake Is the star. She plays the
role of a pretty little show girl
who becomes involved in a muir
der myste cry wherein one of her
admirers is falsely accused. Her
fight to save his life and the ro-
nance which comes to her through
her struggle makes a story full of
suspense from first reel to last.
The role of Babe" LennoX is
said to give Miss Lake the greatest
opportunity of her career as a star,
an opportunity Of which she takes
every advantage.
In the cast is Conrad Nagel, who
plays the part of n prosecuting at
torney. and Harry Northrup,
Charles Clary and John Ince.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
so WOMEN WORKERS
IN ATTENDANCE AT
REPUBLICAN RALLY

More than 60 republican women
workers attended a final pre-elec-
ton meeting at the headquarters
last night to obtain instructions for
work at the polling places on cleo
ton day. Mrs. Margaret Medler,
county chairwoman, presided over
the meeting.
The state laws regarding cleo
tons and how to conduct them
were explained to the women by
Donald Wilson. He explained
the procedure at the polls and how
to handle the voters on election
day. John Venable spoke on the
campaign methods of the opposi-
ton, calling the arguments against
Hubbdlism futile in the face of the
fact that he had once been praised
by tho party now condemning him.
Miss Irene Burke, county school
superintendent, spoke at some
length upon the achievements of
her office during her term. She
told of removing Sandoval county
schools from the Bernalillo county
tax rolls, of visiting remote dis
trictS of saving the county $4,000
on transportation and Of the
teachers efforts in providing text
books for poor children. Sidney
M. We'll also addressed the meet
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
LOVES REGENERATION IN
THE WOMAN WHO CAME BACK !;
NOW AT LYRIC THEATER

Some day you'll want some one
you can depend on. You will be
sick of your butterfly life. You'll
accept me then---you won't be able
to say MOI" With these words
David StandisA left Sonia, the girl
he had always loved--the girl
around whom he had built all his
dreams and pinned all his faith.
All his life he had fought for the
fine and big things he wanted. All
her life she had been petted and
spoiled, but beneath her wilfulness
was a finer self that David had
seen and knew would some day
dominate her.
Sonia is THE Woman Who Came
Back" the fascinating heroine of
the Playgoers feature showing to-
day and tomorrow at the "B"
theater. 1t is an adaptation of
Stephen Kenna's SONIA" and is
said to be a tremendously power
full and gripping love story.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
A STEN0GRAPHER's ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

7 "All right! If you will be salts
fled with coffee and those cakes"
Cora said. 1t was hard to refuse
Nellie, she was so enthusiastic, and
always willing to do more than her
share. But not until we are really
settled. 1t will take us a week
anyway. Then we will have to
count chairs"
"You forget the boxesl' Nellie
broke in, II won't start that DOCK
case until after the party"
1t was 8 o'clock when they hau
their beds ready and they were
glad enough to crawl In.
God won't mind if we work
getting settled on Sunday" Nellie
said as she yawned sleepily. He
knows we don't have any other
time
The girls slept late Sunday in
spite of their anxiety to get 10
work. There were the cupboards
to be cleaned, the few dishes they
had bought to put away, the meals
to get, and if the floor was dry
they found it wasA-the living room
to arrange.
1t was really surprising how well
IL looked. Gladys had a Roman
striped drape she used to conceal
her trunk; this they threw Oven
the old couch. The dropleaf table,
and the quaint little sewing table,
gave quite an air to the ROOM They
found among their possessions
some pieces of cheap lace, and
they made tides for the two hair
cloth chairs. Cora had gay meek
scarf, she had never worn, and she
threw it lengthwise across the
dropleaf table. Then they ar
ranged a few of their books and
magazines upon it.
when we get that lamp with
| the rose-colored shade you talk
about, Gladys, we shall be swell,
Nellie said as she surveyed the
room.
1T does need something in the
center" Cora smiled, a few mo-
ments afterward they missed Nell
| lie. But she soon came in, q bunch
of flowers in her hand.
Bought them of that cripple on
the corner, cost five cents" she
laconically explained, as she placed
them in a glass, then on the table.
There! That's that!"
How lovely they make the
whole room look Gladys said
you think of everything, Nellie.
Be careful, you'll wear your brain
out"
mo danger! I've got brains
enough-if they were trained
Tomorrow-Nellie's First Party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
MOVING DAY.
Chapter 40.

Chapter 40.
On Saturday the girls left Mrs.
Thompson. A corner eXpressman
carried their trunks, and the things
Mrs. Thompson had given them.
The things from Cora mother had
arrived the day before, and Du-
gan had carried them up to the
HAT. In addition to the drop leaf
table and the chest of drawers,
there were two chairs, covered
with black haircloth, small sew
ing table, and wonder of wonders!
a tour poster bed. Fortunately for
the size OF their room, single bed.
All that afternoon the girls
worked to get ready for the night.
one iron bed they now would not
need, Dugan took it from them.
MY Missis was a scoldin' me
about the children sleepin' so close.
Ill take this bed and thank you!'
As he paid them exactly what 1t
had cost them, Gladys said they
should have been the ones to say
thank YOU"
They put up the beds, the lounge
also had to be in the bedroom until
they were sure the floor was dry.
The little sitting room was very
attractive with the cheap but dam
ty paper they had selected, the
freshly painted woodwork, the
shining floor.
Its perfectly lovely without any
furniture!" Nellie declared. They
made tea on the stove, which really
was now as good as new, ana
talked of their new home. Iney
would put up the drop leaf table
in the sitting room, now that Mrs
Thompson had given them the Kit
chen table. -,
when we have company wei
eat in there!" Nellie said. Then'
when we're all fixed let's have
a party" 49,
"a housewarming?" Cora asked
81 don't care what you call II,
but let's have Hilda, and Lottle,
and william, and that fellow that
takes Gladys to the movies once IN
a while. Maybe he'll take her OIL
tener If we ask him to our parry
and oh, wouldn't it be rum .
IT don't think we can attora
parties" Cora said.
81 don't mean to spend very
much. But we could make tea or
coffee, and I'd make some niue
cakes, a woman at Miss Garter
gave me the receipt. They're MADE
out of oatmeal. and are lovely SO
crispy and nice. Then we coulo
play games or something. DO let S
do it, girls!"