davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
STATE. INTERPRETED IN
 Sf4fb BOARD APPOINTMENTS

Connecticut will be particularly in
 terested in the work or the new fel-. eraf shipping board. the Presidents : by the Senate. ir,asnaueh as one mem bef is a Connecticut citizen and an- other, though he. halls from far. off Chlifornia. is brother of q prominent Connectfcut man.
 the Connecticut appofntee confirmed by the Senate for a place On the new shipping board, which takes over the Iss whole future na. ef the <. amsslssn s1ners Pasadena, Cal. is another member. Mir. Robinson is a brother of Richard F. Ms Robinson Of Bridgeport, Aanao- oils graduate, naval architect who de lieutenant commander in the tTr,itnd States Navy in the war with CSefirafy. and cenitf1ahders ef the Connectistit cennnnandery Military Order of For Barton. Payne of Illinois IS the .hifd app1intee Of the shipping board.
 Mir. Scott is connected wi.h tiis T. 4; Scott Company, .Ineorpors sed. Of New London, of Which his fsthes- WAS the founder. The company i5 widely known for ffs marine construction and Wreeking operations. Mir Eobtnson is ene Ct small group of Southern Cal Hernia men who were acti:e in wash inston during the war in civilian war work. He was active ii1 the rct,r..,,. izatie1i Of the State Council sec,ion Council of National Defense.
 While engaged in that work he i,e- gan his interest in the affairs Of the shipping beard. and assisted Chairman
 Hurley in it's work on many occasions. Before the war ended str. Robinson. at the request ef Mir. Hurley. had begun an exhaustive study Of ali phases 6r| world shipping which would be Of in, portance in planning for the future Of the American e.aerget1cy f1es4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
LEMON JUICE
 TAXES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
 if skin is sunburned, tanned or freekled
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into

Squeeze the juice Of two lernons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint-of the best freck1e, sunburr and. tan lotion. and com ple1ion beautifier,, at very. very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup ply three ounces or Orchard White for 8 few cents. Massage this sweetiy fragrant lotion into the face, neck arms and hands each day and see how freckles, sunburn. windburn and tan disappear and hoy clear, soft and white the skin becomes Yesi It is harmless.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12

The state highway commissioner hAs filed in the ofnce of the superior court in tnis city d list of property ownef5 who will be affected by the proposed Improvement Of tha hishNay between this city and Westeriy, R. + Tha Tn ali twenty five parcels of l4nd will be required by the propos<d improves rnent seventeen of these parcels, of land are ewnSd by Lafayette, F. Main and for this iand the state offers. td pay Mir. Main the sum of $6oo An ] other property owner affeated IS Henry
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
0llIf. B1rllrtftr> Norwich. Tuesday, Aus. 1a, fs1e
/rHE WEATHER.I

1.-THE WEATHER. Conditions and general forecast: The outlook IS for generally fair weather Tuesday and "Wednesday. in the AtlantIt states north of Virginia and unsettled weather with showers and thunder storms elsewhere through6ut the country east of the Mississippi river. Temperature changes will not be inn portart.
 Winds off the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook. Sandy Hook to Hat teras: Gentle. to moderate variable winds and fair weather.
 Forecast. x For New Ens1anas Fair Tuesday and Wednesday,. not much change in temperature,
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Tfe Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the Baro- metric changes Monday:
 Tler. Bar. a. r1....a....s. ...., 69 s01e l2> na.+ S3 30-2e Highest s4. lowest 69
 contearisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair Mondays weathef: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
STATE flXES AND DAMAGES AT S1 ,)15

H. Fthdleton, The state finds 1t neces sAry to acquire ike pafcels Of his land and the money settlement is fixed at 985e..
 Two small parcels of land owned by Fanny E. Chapman will also be re ' qutked by the proposed fmproveraent Fifteen dollars is the amount fixed by the state for this land. One piece of land. ewned; by John F.. and Ella. s. DGvis will Be required. Fifty dollars is the sum named for tbis land.
 Blue print plans Of the twenty fiv c parcels of land accompany tlte state- ment which was filed on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
and Mrs. Joseph Bissie of North B

street.
 Many of the younger people of the village spent Sunday at the. seaside where a refreshing plunge could be had Others not so fortunate, went to the village beach and cooled themselves in the waters of the river.
 John Keeley has received his work ing papers sra has started work at the Ponemah Mills.
 Trolley scrvlce lo this village was day noon. The public service buses however are running to the village at half hour ihtervales. The pebble Of the village arc wondering how long 1t will be, after the trolley service has been given up before the ji-usv drivers will go back to the old ru1iulng system, the schedule of two weeks age when jitneys came to the illage but three Or four times a. day,
 Mrs. Victoria Plant of this village leaves this (Tuesdayl morning to spend a few days at .. nearby beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
Wallace Perkins Escapes Death.

Mrs. Isabelle Cheney of New London has received d letter from her son. Wallace F. Perkins hachinist's mate second class reassuring her that he was not injured when the mine sweep CT Richard Buckley. on which he was stationed, blew up in the North sea on July 12. It was the first that had been heard from Machinist Perkins since the mine sweeper. was destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
.a heth vins na1sn nauia r.ranaA.

Eliza beth Vine Helen Davis. Frances Perry, Anna Case. Mary Emma Perry, Mary Johnston. Jennie Beek%ith, Ayra Patterson, Sebastian Perry, Raymond Bailey. Roy Newberry John Maria
 Tony CabraIl. Frank FsodersciE, Deno Martenoro, Ernest Duke, William
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
Spending Vacation a. Ocean Beach.

AIr. and Mrs. Ernest G. ChampIir tIeien n. Mabrey) and son Louis of Sharon, Pa. are guests during Mr. Champlin's vacation at the Arabella cottage, Ocean Beach. Mrs Champlin and son have left Mabrey's hotel at the beach after eight weeks stay.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cham p1in were form CT Norwich residents
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
Ponena cranae Field Day.

Quinebzug Pomona Grange, Wor-s -cester South west Pomona and Providence County Pomona Oranges will hold field day and reunion at Chepachet, R. L. on Monday. Aug. 1S 1918. The Worcester and Norfolk old Colony South and Old Colony North have also been invited to-toin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12

strike. Tie union heard interesting talks from four Of It's members who have returned from servicc with the A. E. F--Sersts. George Wilson. Ed Q ward Kendall. Edward Riordan ard Paul Jatkowslki
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
LEAVES TODAY FOR
 VISIT IN CANADA

Miss Aldea Marie Lessard. who has been employed by the Totokett Man ufacturins company. Of sOeeunn TOT some years, has been granted leave CT ansAfse foF a few. weeks and. will start today (Tuesday) for Canada. Miss I,Assard will - visit Montreal Quebec and the birthp,aces of her. parents and ai safhered at the home of Mrs. Frank Clocker at Baltic Sunday to wish her Ron voyage,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
DIED

M.CofMICfx-In New London, Aug. 5. 1919. Mary, wife Of Chfistcpher Ac- Cormiel. aged so years. DIMMoCIx--In Mt. Vernon, x. Y. Aug. g. 1919, Marion. wiaow Of Otis Dim mock, formerly Of New London. 4MEs-In Waterford, Aug. 10, 1919. Elizabeth A.. widow Of Frederick F. Anes, aged iS years. CALHOCN-1n New London Aug. 10, 1918. Carrie Isabelle IIyiend, wife of William Calhoun, general secretary Of Knights Of Columbus, Fort Terry. x. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
Tough in oarranza.

It must be rather discouraE Eing ts Carranza tl;at. hard as he tries. he doesn't succeed in getting tho Wash ington sadministSatioh real mad Philadelphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
Endorses Troileymen,s Strike.

At a largely attended meeting ot the Carpenters urtion Monday evening in Carpenters hall a unanimous vote was passed endorsing the trolieyfheA's
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
 MEETS THIS MONTH

The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut State Bar association Aug. 18th prorn;s to be the most interestinS 2 event Of any feretofore held and many Interesting topics on law and legal deeisietls will be dis seassed. The meet ing and luncheon is to take place at The Gr;swoid. Eastern Point. New London. and arrangements are now being made for the affair by Judge Ar thur E. Ca1kins and Manager Charles S kron of The Griswold.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
MARRIED

Hartford.
 Aug. 2, is1o. Kari Greene stillman Of Eiizabstn Carleton, 6aushter of Mir.
 and Mrs. John ". Carleton of Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
Leaving For Montreal.

Xavier Lambert of PA Broad street, Jeff Monday. afternooflS for Montreal, to meet his two boys5= Adeiard and Henry-from there, he goes to ot- tawa.
 A British pestrnan has walked soo,- 900 miles in 50 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12

them and will apsear On the pro grarlri1e. The exercises will be given On the lawn Of the First Baptist church of Chepaehet.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
Enjoyed strawriae.

A party Of young people left New London Saturday evening on a straw ride to N-ilIiu1antic- They made a stop in Norwich Of one hour. Mrs. Mary Vine chaperoned the party.
 Those who went were Elaine Perry,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12

This year the savings are mere important than ever before. Everyone knows that the tendency is toward higher prices--and not only are prices advancing but the uncer- every dealer has to consider these days. The Blankets offered in this Sale were bought months ago-whcn prices were at the low est point--henee thsse advantageous prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
BORN

BORN KRUG-In Preston city, Aug g, 1919 son to MT. and Mfs. Frank A Kfug.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12

To induce early buying the Blankets in- clude6 in this sale will be offered at prices
 which are fully 25 per cent less than to- day's values. Herewith weNprescnt list of the values offered. To fully appreciate the money saving advantages of this sale you should visit our Blanket depa itrnent and sec the splendid values that are being offered. It is only by seeing and handling them that you will know their real worth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
August Sale of Blankets

.ry year about this time hold Annual Sale of nkets and so important the savings which this offers that housekeepers watch anxiousy for this An
 and profit by the opportunity which it presents
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12

So that every one may have the op- portunity to share in this tnoney-sav- ing occasion we will upon payment of \ a reasonable deposit, store any Blankets bought during this Sale until they are wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

vestigating.
Though the month is nearly over there
is still an ample selection, for the Sale was
planned on large scale
in the Sale, and plainly indicating the
the city price and the April Sale price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
The Fifth
Liberty Loan

The Drive starts tomorrow!
Four previous loans enabled
us to win the war. The fifth
is needed to clean up. Let US
make complete job of it.
What has been accomplished
was we'll worth the money
spent, and what remains to be
done will put to good use the
money Uncle Sam starts to
raise tomorrow.
Get your subscription in
early. Thirty per cent of the
total Loan must come from
the Metropolitan district.
Let US show the country at
large that no burden is too
heavy for Father Knicker-
booker TO bear.
Dig deep. and come across
smilingly!
ES,OgN',s-Main Floor. saith street.
Nomen's Liberty Loan Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
A.-...-S2.89

Slip-over Sweater III shetland
weave, purled at the waistlinc.
The large sailor collar and
cuffs are of contrasting brushed
wool. Corn with Copenhagen,
rose with white, lavender with
white, buff with brown, green
with heather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Sport suitine, 29c I'd.

Light weight and serviccable
cotton fabric. Pink. light
blue, tan, pongee, Copen-
hagen, Belgian, brown, wis
taria, navy. black. "a inches
wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Dress ginghams
44c Yd,

An excellent variety of ging-
hams for summer dresses,
including large bright plaids,
checks, stripes and plain
colors. 81 inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
-Ramie linen 89c Nd.

d..
A good weight for summer suits and dresses. Pink.
light blue, lavender, Copenhagen IS inches wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Nainsook 33c Yd.
Usually 800 I'd.

Flesh and pink nainsook in
a soft quality for lingerie and
chlldren's wear. 80 inches
wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
The new
summer
curtains
Arc very simple ---

Therein lies their charm, for
they arc as dainty and cool
looking as possible, and their
very simplicity gives them
t h a t unobtrusivc quality
necessary to set off the more
elaborate effects Of the over
hangings.
At $40 there is one with wide
hem, which has little diamond
shaped mcdallons of lace in.
set.
At S5,74 there are curtains of
dotted grenadine, in rich ecru
color with hemstitched hem
and imitation Ncnisc lace
edge.
At $5.74 there are curtains of
fine wolfe with narrow hand
lemstitchcd hem and Ncnise
lace edging.
At $o74 a novel effect is gained
by the use OF tuck above the
hcmstitched hem; the tuck is
also hemstitchcd. Imitation
Venisc edge.
At STA and $7.94 dainty net
curtains with lace edge and
corner motif i'll Brugcs style.
WOgv3 Fourth Floor. Rear. 35th
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
1000 Pairs Of
Women's white
channels Isle
GLOVES
O4C Pair

Our usual price 79c Pair
To buy several pairs for
Spring wear is a wise in
vestment because they
wash and wear so we'll.
These are of good quality
chamois finish Isle in
two clasp style with
round corners ard double
draw backs. Extremely
we'll fashioned.
Mac Ss--Main Tloor, sath street,
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
hV\ @0GGIWp@@ FABRICS of all Kinds the CLOTHES
80 One Needs for the EASTER SUMMER Season
Store Hours: 900 A. NJ. to 5:3OP. nj.
The charm of
Real Laces

DERHAPS it is the infinite labor and patience woven ia
the delicate tracery of it's patterns perhaps it is the
romance of its history, perhaps it is heirloom-there
is sentimental for reasurng it, but always
an unending fascination about real lace
The fortunate of Family pieces few and far
between Such legaces but there few with
means so limited that they cannot afford real lace
as carefully and exquistey made, if sennentally
valuable as the relic of the bygone day.
Women of believe will appreciate our collection of
handmade laces, which includes Vacnccnnes Duchcsc Rose
Point. by the yard and fashioned into Bridal Vcls and
f1andkcchiefs
The Spring Bride should be interested this very special offering
Real DucheSSe Lace
inches wde $8.49 yd
inches wide, | 40 yd
10 inches wide, 1859 yd
Mos-Main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
The April DIAMOND SALE continues

The prompt response to our announce
ment of April 4th proves that each year
more people are convinced that the saw
ingS in this Annual Event are worth in
Write for cataog listing every piec
saving between former lowest
4 partial list is given here.
f. DIAMOND RINGS.
) DIAMOND BROOCHES.
II DIAMOND BAR PINS.
> SCARF PINS,
, CUFF LINKS,
> WRIST WATCHES.
10 BRACELETS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
B.S3.89
C.--S4.49

EqGGwS Third Floor, oath street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11
EVANGELIST, WHO WAS
ARRESTED, breaches
FROM A VACANT LOT

Evangelist Mcconnell appeared on
the vacant lot at Third street and
Gold avenue last night and began his
service with the singing of hymns in
a not altogether unpleasant voice. He
carried his Bible under his arm and
while he showed familiarity with the
Scriptures he was not able to say with
the psalmist 'Thy word is a lamp UNI
to my feet and a light unto my path,
for suspended from his neck or fas-
tened to the middle button of his vest
he carried an electric torch.
One of his first auditors was a
small boy on roller skates followed by
the ever-present pup. The young
ster paused long enough in his sport
to take look and shout, "Hey, Billay!
Come here," to companion.
Small boys and people passing by
on the other side had no effect on
the zeal of the evangelist. After
singing several hymns. rather mar
ticulatc on the verses but heavy on
the chorus, he proceeded to preach
his sermon to the few who would stop
ana listen.
The evangelist is the man who was
arrested few days ago when he at
tempted to preach on the street after
he had been refused permit. The
arrest was made under a city ordin-
ance. After his release from Jail he
announced his intention of preaching
on the vacant lot,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11

power as an instrument of interna-
tional control admitting only self-gov-
erning nations to the league.
Two-The substitution of publicity
discussion, and arbitration for war, us
ing the boycott rather than arms.
Placing the peace of the
world under constant international
oversight, in recognition of the prin-
ciples that the peace of the world is
the legitimate Immediate interest of
every state.
-Four Disarmament
Five-The liberation of oppressed
peoples
Six-The discontinuance of annexa-
ton and the substitution of trustee
ship with responsibility to the opinion
of mankind.
Seven-The invalidation of all sec
ret treaties
Eight-The protection of dependent
peoples
Nine-High standards of labor un-
der international sanction.
~en-The International corordina-
ton of humane reform and regula-
ton. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11
LODGE PRESENTS TREATY
TO SENATE WITH REPORT
OF RECON- LAMENTATIONS
CONTINUED from Page one)


vorting around with the representa-
tives of foreign monarchies.'
In reply to a question as to what he
would have done, Senator Norris re-
piled: ss Ara
Norris Is Bitter.
Il would not have taken 1900 peo-
pie to advise unless expected to take
their advice. | would not have had
a ship go in advance of me to receive
me when l arrived, / would not have
taken the chefs and cooks from the
Biltmore hotel" g,a t ai
Assailing the administration for not
reducing the cost of living. Senator
Norris charged that President Wilson
had failed to enforce the law pro-
hibiting boarding of food.
Nobody has been prosecuted under
these provisions, which have been in
effect all during the war" said Sena-
tor Norris. s-.
1--WE cannot legislate wisdom into
the minds of the presidents ap-
pointees."
''The administration, said he. "held
back millions of pounds of food while
the people were suffering, preferring
that the people should suffer rather
than break the market"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11
SANTA Re FIESTA
PROGRAM ISSUED
BY COMMITTEE

ESPECIAL eoRREsPoErrNcE TO MORNING JouRNAll
Santa Fe, Sept. 1O-The following
official program of the fiesta was Civ
en- out last night at the meeting of
cieizens held in the new museum:
Thursday, September IL.
Before Santa Fe Was.
Afternoon.
Gathering of the Ancient People
from the Four World Quarters.
800 pm. Summoning the Clans.
Racing Ceremony by Indians of Ka-
pc. (Santa Clara.
A dramatization of the Conflict be-
tween summer and Winter.
War Dance by Indians of Powhoge.
(San Ildefonso).
$500 pm. Bow and Arrow Dance by
Indians of Kapo.
$3.50 pm. Matachina Drama and
Dance by Indians of Kotyete. (Co-
chiti).
A Mystery Play based on the Mon
tezuma Legend; teaching the triumph
of Good over Evil.
Friday, September ~.
Santa Fe Antigua.
Forenoon.
Crusaders and Conquistadores.
1890 am. Procession of the Fran
ciscans.
Raising the Cross in the Plaza.
Entry of Don Diego de Vargas.
see5 Afternoon.
Noon. Plaza Market opens. Booths
with Spanish and other dishes.
1880 pm. Band concert.
200 pm. Spanish dances.
400 pm. Arrival of the Stage
Coach over Santa Fe Trail.
Hold-up of the Stage near Arroyo
Masearos.
Rescue by the Cow Punchers.
Ambush by the Hostile Indians.
Evening.
Old Santa Fe Nights.
7:90 pm. Band concert.
S:15 pm. In the Old Fonda.
Traders, trappers and cowboys, In
dams
Spanish songs and dances, gambling
and rough house.
$3.50 pm. Spanish Bale at Armory.
Saturday, September 1S.
Santa Fe Moderna.
Forenoon.
The American Occupation.
1890 am. The Flag of the United
States raised over the Ancient Palace
of the Governors.
General Kearny's address to the
Mexican people.
Reply of Governor ad interim, Vigil
y Alarid,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11
LITTLE IS DONE BY
UNITED MINE WORKERS
Isv nooIrnlno JOURNAL srteIAL lsAsso wIssl

IsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsssEo wlssi
Cleveland, O., Sept. 10,-Delegates
TO the United Mine Workers conven-
ton today faced a session of minor
importance owing to the. general un-
readiness of committees to report and
to delays in the shipment of printed
reports from headquarters at In
dianapolis. The credentials committee
was not yet ready with recommended
tions on the contests before it, and
nothing could be done except to re-
port for seating delegates whose Gre
dentials were uncontested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11
PALMER GOES AFTER
PR0FITEER OFFENDERS

Washington. Sept. 10.-Attorney
General Palmer made it clear today
that the department of justice is
watching closely dealers suspected of
profiteering or boarding and that
prosecutions will result when congress
passes the amendment to the food
control law.
The question was raised whether
the penalty would operate to punish
violations committed before the pen
atty was made a part of the statute.
Certainly it will,", Mr.. Palmer re-
tured with energy. "Profiteering and
boarding were made crimes by the law
two years ago."
Mr.. Palmer expressed disappoint-
ment that congress so far had failed
to act finally on any of President
Wilson's suggestions. -
The attorney general reiterated that
reports from dealers indicated good
results were being obtained by the de-
partment's efforts to prevent prices
going higher ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-11
The oath of Allegiance to the Re
public of the North.
Afternoon

The oath of Allegiance to the Re-
public of the North.
Afternoon.
Victory and Peace.
1880 pm. Band concert.
Arrival of Admiral Benson. Admir-
ais salute
Arrival of General Barnett. Major
Generals salute.
March of the School Children.
America"
200 pm. Welcome address, Hon.
A. h. Renehan.
Response for New Mexico's Soldiers
and Sailors. Miguel A. Otero, Jr.
Address for the State and Presenta-
ton of Legislative Medals to Admiral
Benson and General Barnett by Gov
ernor O. A. Larrazolo.
$3.50 pm. Reception in the Art Mu-
scum.
Evening.
1880 pm. Band concert.
S;15 pm. outdoor program Of mu-
sic and pictures summing up the
scenes of the Fiesta.
The Plaza Market will be in prog
ress Friday and Saturday.
The fifth annual Taos Santa Fe Art
Exhibit will be opened during the
Fiesta.