davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
PREDICT BIG PEACH
 CROP FOR CONNECTICUT


 Half million baskets of peaches are expected to be this seasons commercial crop in Connecticut, according to a state ment issued by the marketing bureau of the state board of agriculture, based on reports from fruit growers. The state ment says:
 Growers in the neighborhood of Hart ford expect to harvest 7O,o0e to 75,Oo0 basketssof the late canning peaches while the crep which will cont rbute to the New Haven market is estimated at fully 150,- 000 baskets if 1t reaches the level of other peach years Replies from several small ordhardsists indicate heavy crops which will be marketed locally or to 3 direct trade along roadsides.
 ''The reaches on the market at pres ent are mostly the Waddell and Carmen varieties. orchardists say that they ex- pect to market Elberta's about the 18th of the month for Hartford market while the Belle of Georgia peaches are report ed as progressing slowly and will not be ready before August IS. Growers along the lower counties expect to market peaches from three days to week ear Her than from Hartford county orchards
 ''1lhe canning peach crop is not ready for market but the vanguard of the better peaches are coming marketward from the orchards that escaped the spring frosts and peach shortcake on the hotel and restaurant menus signify a limited time when the housewife will be called to perform home canning duties. The weather has seemingly favored Connecticut people in that some of oul largest orchards escaped the killing l frosts. Last year the peach crop was exceedingly light in the state but rleav5 New York state crop found ready mar. ket. This year recent report from New York state say that hail and storm dam age has reduced the crop. The loca crop which ordinarily would find flood i ed market when nearby states have ar abundance of fruit wifi be demanded 1T 1 in places nearby where the crop was : failure.
 investigations of recent ripening prog gress by the marketing bureau agents O i the states board of agriculture durin: the last few days reveals the fact tha consumers should get the peach cannin: apparatus ready about August 25. 1 period of hot and dry weather will hastel the crop towards maturity, while we weather will retard ripening and prob ably promote decay. The local mArke agent advisGs consumers to keep in formed on the arrival of peaches iron nom on and thereby avoid being disap pointed by short season Of harvest"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
DEsERTER AND GUARD REMAIN
 AT POLICE STATION OVERNIGHT

Pvt Harvey 2. Zimmerman alleged de- serter from the United States army and his guard. Paul Rooney, private 1c, were given accommodations at police head quarters Wednesday night. Zimmerman was arrested in Philadelphia and Pvt. Rooney is enroute with his prisoner from Philadelphia to Fort n. G. Wright Fishers Island.
 They arrived in Norwich Wednesday night too late to continue the remainder of their journey to Fort Wright and Rooney took his prisoner to police head quarters for the night. Rooney and his prisoner will leave for the fort early this CThursday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
GIRLS! LEMONS
 BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Or chard White. which any drug store will supply for a few cents. shake we'll. and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Mass age. this swectiy fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day. then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle. sunburn, and tan bleach be- cause it doesn't iTritate,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
COMMUNITY SUNDAY SCHOOL
 PICNIC AT OCEAN BEACH

Several hundred members of the Sun day schools of the Federated, Greeneville Congregational. St. Andrews and Grace Episcopal of Yantic enjoyed a joint out ing at Ocean Beach on Wednesday. Four special cars were run to the beach early in the morning and returned late in the afternoon, after one of the. most enjoy able days of the season. The committee, of which Oscar ". Carpenter was chair man, did most efficient work in caring for the needs of the picnickers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
BOSWELL AVENUE MAN CHARGED
 WITH LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION

Stanley Chimelewski Of Boswell ave nue was arrested about midnight We'd nesday on a warrant charging him with violation of the liquor law. ChimeleT- ski was released on bonds of s3oe for his appearance in the city court this (Thursday) morning. The police have as evidence a small quantity of 'hooch." " Chimelewski is proprietor of place at No. 20 Ferry street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
THREE DIAMOND THIEVES
 POSED AS REVENUE AGENTS

New York, Aug. 1o.-Posing as reve- nue agents in search of liquor. three armed men tonight ordered Genaro De- rnicAlo, East 121 Street restaurant keep CT, to open a small safe and then fed with $4,00o worth of diamonds and other jewelry and s1oo in cash One of the men, who said he was Lspenio Burgenio, was caught after a chase.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
OFFICERS NOMINATED BY
 FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Newark, \. J., Aug. 1o.-Representa- tive John M. Morin of Pittsburgh, grand worthy vice president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, was nominated for Pres- ident of the fraternity at it's annual con- vention today, which was said to be equivalent to his election tomorrow.
 Other nominations included Herbert Choynski of San Francisco, grand worthy vice president; H. c. Eolstein, Harris. burg, Pa, grand worthy conductor; Jo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
LOCAL WOMEN RESCUE
 SMALL, aoY FROM nRorrxrSe

The 2-year old son of Mfr. and Mrs. Rogers of Massapeag was saved from drowning on Tuesday by Mrs. E. ". Higgins ard Mes Grace Leser of rnis city. Mrs Higgins and Mss Lester were at Mrs. Higgins summer home at Massapeag when the ma d Of the hous, noticed a small raft with a ch,'d cling ing to 1t floating in the river shoT distance from saore. She iulmediats's called to Mrs. Higgins and Mss Lester SthG. seeing tne chiid's grave 6snger nui riedly climbed into a roxboat and pu; out from shore.
 Coming alongside of the raft szsl Les with difficulty grasped the ,-n.li and brought him into the boat. fat child had been in the water for nearis half an hour and it is a miracle that ht was able to cling on to his frai. sup port for SO long q time The boy had been playing on the beach with his sis ter but had been left to his oEa srause ment a short tnne by the osderchiid ant in some way had gotten on to tie raf and floated away.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
ALL AMERICANS TO BE GIVEN
 OPPORTUNITY TO LEAVE RUSSIA

Riga, Letvia- Aug. 10 Coy the A P.l- A guarantee that all Americans remain ing in Russia will be given an opportunity to leave that country if they desire was offered today by Maxim Lityinoff. Soviet representative. at a conference held this afternoon with Walter L. Brown. Euro pean director of the American Relief Ad-, ministration, over the question of Am~ erican relief for famine stricken Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
HOLDS CONFERENCE ON LAYING
 OF SHORE LINE TROLLEY TRACK

A conference relative to the laying of the trolley tracks from the ferry slip to the highway bridge in Groton was held Tuesday by Frederick Miller Of the Miller Contracting Co.,, of this city and Receiver Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co.
 The Miller company was awarded the contract for the laying of the new high way in Groton by the state highway de- partment.
 Work on the new highway will begin as soon as material and supplies can be moved from this city to Groton. The tracks are to be laid at the time of the road construction. They will be in the center of the roadway.
 The roadway must be widened about ten feet in order to leave room for the concrete road which is to De 27 feet wide
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
WILLIAM SUMNER APPLETON
 VISITS D. A. R. MUsEU


 Wednesday afternoon. when Mrs. Her bert ". Gallup was hostess at the D. A. R. Museum at Norwich Town Green. there were eight visitors, among them Willima Sumner Appleton. of Boston, secretary of the Society for the Preser- vation of New England Antiques.
 This organization has liberal support Ing members in all the cities of the New England states and an important fea- sure of its work is the purchasing and restoration of houses of typical Colo aial architecture. Norwich members of the society include Frederick J. Hunt lngton. Mrs. Richard R. Graham and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson.
 Mir. Appleton was especially interest ed, while at the museum Wednesday, in an ancient coyerlid loaned by Miss Lucy Geer, which he photographed. He also manifested special interest in samples of old wall paper on view.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
LOCAL BOYS SETTLE
 ARGUMENT WITH GLOVES

The "spat. spat" of glove against glove could be heard in back of a Franklin street business place late Wed nesday evening. Upon investigation it was found that two local young men who had become engaged in a heated ar gIrment had decided to settle the matter according to Queensbury rules.
 Two sets of 4-ounce boxing gloves had been procured and the boys went to it. It was real first olass exhibition and for blood. The boys fought for nearly half an hour until they became so exhausted that they could hardly move around the improvised ring. Both were more or less battered but the ar gument was settled once and for all Several of these impromptu bouts have occurred within the past two or three weeks:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11

ness under the name of G. P. Anderson and Company. They are suing for s3,- oo0 on a note alleged to be unpaid. Three tracts of land are attached.
 Addie Bloomer Rogers of New London has filed a divorce action against Morgan Rogers of New Haven. She also asks permission to resume her maiden name Addie Bloomer.
 The couple were married June 2. 1902 and the grounds for the divorce action are intolerahle cruelty since January 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
 HOLDS ANNUAL OUTING

The annual basket picnic of the New London County Horticultural Society was held in the Oswegatchie woods Tuesday. The members boarded the East Lyme trolley at s:Se a. m. and rode out as far as the Golden Spur, where they were met by motor boats which took them down the Mantle river to 0swegatchie.
 Before lunch short informal busi ness meeting was held and plans for the annual daIalia show in September were discussed.
 In the afternoon the members strolled through the woods visiting the Devils Cave, the abandoned quarry and several of the natural springs in that vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
MOOSE TO INITIATE BIG
 GLASS OF CANDIDATES

There is to be a large class of can didates initiated at the regular meeting of Norwich Lodge of Moose on Friday evening. The class will number about 50 and will bring the total number of new members taken in under the open charter to s4. There is still one month left before the dispensation for new members expires and it is expected that there will be many more taken in before that time
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
GAVE SURPRISE PARTY
 FOR MRS. GEORGE LEONARD

A surprise party was given Mrs. George Leonard at her home on Main street Monday evening in honor of her birth day. Guests included people from Nor wist. Willimantic, Hartford and Provi- dence
 During the evening there were vocal and piano solos, dancing and games. Re treatments of cake, candy, sandwiches. ice cream, fruit and lemonade were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Riordan
 Mrs. Leonard received a number of gifts including cutglass, silverware linen and money.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
NO LAW IN oNrAKIo AGAINST
 EXPORTING BEER TO THE U.

Windsor, Ont, Aug. 1o.-Beer can le- gally be exported from Canada to the United States. Magistrate Gundy decided today. License department officials had called a brewing company into court 10 show causes' why 100 cases of beer was being loaded into'a motor boat oes- tined for Wyandotte, Michigan;
 The magistrate ruled thai fhere was no law either in the Ontario temperance act or Canadian temperance act to pre- vent export of liquor from Ontario to any other country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11

seph H Bowling. Dayton, O.. grand wor- thy treasurer; J. S Parry, Kansas City, grand worthy secretary; A. ". Rodick. Snohomish, Wash, grand worthy chap lain.
 Nominations for grand trustees inciud- ed George Bedford, Syracuse, N. r.; Rob ert Graham. Grand Rapids, Mich; Will liam Souter. San Antonio, and Fred 1L. Smith, Newark
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
Mor. saImon for Gardner Lake

Gardner Lake has again been stocked with Chinook salmon as two large cans of hngeriings were put into the lake recently by Arthur C. Brown. The sal mon were somewhat smaller than those put into the lake two years ago but were very lively.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
"" SENIORS AND OLDER

An enjoyable outing WAS conducted for party of ''Y" seniors and older boys Wednesday. They spent the day in hik- ing. fishing and swimming Fishing hon. DTS went to E.. ]. Fritz and l.. Tempesta for making the largest catch, and Fillmore Sage for catching the smallest fish. An other outing is~ planned for Saturday af- ternoon, at which time the group will go to Ocean Beach by truck, All older boys and senior members and their friends are included.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11

Torrington.-Berry pickers are believed to have been responsible for fire which destroyed a large barn. three calves. a flock of chickens and about 90 tons of hay on the farm of George A. Anen on Torrington Hill. West Tornngt0n-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
D, A. R. OFFICIALS REACH
 PLYMOUTH, IN ENGLAND

Word has been received that Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president-gen- eral of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, state regent of Connecti- cut, and Mrs, Charles Humphrey Bis- sel, state vice-regent of the Connecticut organization, landed at Plymouth, Eng land, July 26. After spending three weeks in England they will so to France.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
Return From Maine.

Charles C. Treat spent the weekend Tn Maine returning with Mir. and Mrs. James c. Macpherson who have been there for several weeks. The trip was made in MT Treats automobile and stops were made at various shore re- sorts on the way.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
 U. S, COMMISSIONER MATHEusoN

U. s. Commissioner Earl Mathewson was pleasantly surprised Wednesday af- ternooR when party was given him by number of his friends who have offices in the Thayer building. The affair was held in the office of Dr. Paul F. Gadle and was in honor of MT. Mathewson's birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11

WethersfeId.-Mrs. F. ". Warner re- turned last week after spending several months in Cleveland, O. Mrs. Warmers sister, Miss Belle Bernard. returned with her.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11

Marlborough.-Many attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs Paul Roberts celebrated recently.
The Washington times., 1921-09-21

bering this you will not feel that .
lot Of extra power is going 10 waste.
The expert when in a trap Is not
merely content with getting onto the
green, but tries to get hear the
hole. This comes with a lot OF prac-
tice and experience.
When once learned, the bunker
shot should hold no terror for the
player whatsoever. One can step up
to q ball lying in the SAND and play
1t out with as much confidence and
certainty as IL the ball was on the
fairway.
Some green keepers never rake
the bunkers and balls finding a deep
heel mark are hard to eStricate. Az
ter playing out Of a sand tray al
ways smooth the sand over and
leave Il as you would like to find 1t.
This golden rule in golf applies TO
divots on the fairway as well. Re
place the divots for those following
as you would like those in front
to do.
The niblick is also useful in the
long grass which Is. often more
troublesome than being in a trap.
I'll write an article shortly dealing
with this alone.
Copyright, 1891. by Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Washington times., 1921-09-21

soccer player who has never played
baseball means no more than q paint
ed sign on the fence. He KNOWS that
something has been done. 30 does
the American who sees the football
player accomplish some feat Of skill,
but the American can't get the thrill
of II any better than the Scotchn,an
can get the thrill Of the home run.
In the new American Soccer
League, which has been formed, some
fine players have registered with
Secretary Cahill. Among them are
william Hird. Robert @. Geudert. q
noted French player; William Pbip'
Thomas Dugan, Samuel A. MacDon'
aid, Harry Cooper, q member OF the
American team which won in Scan.
dinavia In 1915; George Richardson
Percy Hardy. Henry Meyerdlerks'
Andrew Burnett and Ralph Hunziker.
These players will constitute the
New York team which win represent
this city In the new league.
Would Know All About Them.
II these were baseball players tho
fans would know all about them. and
II they did not know all about them
InGy WOuto SooI llhu Out Ga obVos
them. On the other teams there are
players who are equally sklllful and
equally famous. .
It will have to be the task Of
these players and the organizers of
the league to help make soccer plain
to the Americans II the game is to
60 In this country a. a spectacular
pastime during the cool season. Of
course, those who have had the early
training in soccer which comes from
boyhood association in Great Britain,
will know and appreciate the good
of. the new organization and be able
to criticiee the bad. II there Is any.
The real indorsement Of soccer, how.
ever. must como from the Americans
who know little about It. Therefore
the better the games are played the
quicker the Americans are likely TO
be educated. II the contests are at
tractive there Ia Q chance that the
Eastern public viii take to soccer.
1t 10 guess, but all sport is gtiess
where It is engaged In professionally.
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
ROA|MER CLUB
NOW SEEKING
GRID LAURELS

with the junior Independent sandlot
championship in hand, the Roamer
A. c., of the northeast, Is turning it's
attention to gaining football laurels in
the 135-pound class. Between twenty
and thirty candidates are expected for
the eleven.
Figures compiled by the teams
management show Gene Brayton to
independent baseball championship
series Just closed. In addition to
pitching practically all Of the Roam
ers' games, Brayton led the team at
bat. '..s
In forty-three times at bat he made
twenty.three hits, for an average of
.535, and was tied with Mulcare for the
lead in run-scoring with fifteen. Null
care batted 40 and was second to
Brayton.
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
Penn Coach Gives Out
List OF Notices
For Grid Men

Here is a list of football mot
toes handed out to the Pennsyl-
vania varsity squad by Johnny
Heisman, head coach of the Red
and Blue:
Don't fumble-you might better
have died when n little boy.
Don't go on the field without
your brains.
Don't get that "tired feeling"
Don't forget a football player
can still be a gentleman.
Don't habitually holler "Signall
signal" Listen and get it the
first time.
Don't let one interferer block
You off from your man; that's
ridiculous. -"
Don't hesitate to dive for the
runner-it's the only way some
times. .--.. .
Don't be afraid Of shifting over
on the defense.
Don't be afraid to clamp the
runners legs.
Remember:
Offense means 20 hard and
block; defense means charge and
fight.
To use your mouth to tell the
others about the play.
To use your opponent to smash
back the runner.
To use his head as a handle to
pull him by.
To use your knee as a diving
blocker.
To use your fighting instinct
and get more.
To use your legs to run your
fastest always.
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
Uncle Sans Figure.
Show Big Increase
In Bowling j.

Indication of a vast increase in
bowling and billiards in the last
few years is seen in figures just
issued by the Bureau of Census,
which show hat manufacturing
concerns In 1919 turned out sup
plies and equipment valued at
nearly ,$46, 100000 as compared
with $4,894, 900 in 1914. .-.
Despite the larger output Of 1919
there were less manufacturing con-
Germs Of this class than in 1914,
there being 81 in 1914 and so in
1919.
A general growth in sports is
indicated by the industrial census.
In 1919 there were 187 concerns
which turned out sporting goods
valued at $22, ,806,00 against 162
concerns and $13, 1886, 900 in 1914.
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
YANKEE-|ND|AN
SERIES TICKETS
HAVE BIG SALE

NEW YORK. Sept. zl.-The offices
Of the New York Yankees, on Wet
Forty.second street. between Sew nti
and Eighth svepues, were besieged
yesterday by thousands Of fans anx.
ious to obtain reserved seats for the
coming series between the Yankees
and the Cleveland Indians. which win
open at the Polo Grounds, Friday, and
continue until Monday. p.
Extra police were needed to keep
the fans In line, and the office force
had busy day trying to keep the
pasteboards out of the hands Of specu-
lators. There are only f,70o. reserved
seats In the lower stand and none In
the upper, these seats. with the boxes
completing the reservations. ...
The demand indicates that II would
he possible to sell out the entire grand.
stand, II reserved, but more than TO-.
900 seats win be available for each
game on the firstcome, first-served
basis, -.
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
LOCAL NETMEN
LINE Up TO-DAY
. FOR TEA|MPLAY

Tennis Is back on the boards again.
The now famous open golf cham
pionship. the grand rush OF the Griff.
men and the swatting of Babe Ruth
this summer crowded the 'netmen off
the boards. But the game is back
again seeking the searchlisht.
Today at Columbia Country. Club
the Hoimead players. winners Of the
Suburban League title and; tho War
Red, who annexed the Departmental
League pennant. Will meet. Six
singles and three doubles will be run
off. =. n''...f@..l
The winner Of this engagement
win meet the Dumbarton Tennis Club
winner of the Washington Tennis
Association race this summer, This
match viii be played after October
1 on account Of the fact that on
Saturday the annual District of
Columbia tennis championship tourna-
rnent win get under way at Dunn
barton. - , ~.
with the Potomac Park tournament
completed yesterday and the Subur.
ban tournament reaching the semi
final round In. singles and doubles,
the netmen appear to be all set for
the final engagements In the District
team play and the Dumbarton tourna,
ment. .''.'. .. D.
. Entries for the District events,
which include singles. doubles, won.
ems singles and doubles and mixed
doubles. viii close on Friday night nj
the Dumbarton Club. '''
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
|MAYORPRObES
BOXING CONTROL
|NCLEVELAND
May Stop Fight Game II Public
10 Not Being Protected by
Commission.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 21.-Mayor
william 8. Fitzgerald today sum-
moned members of the Cleveland
boxing commission before him to
probe charges Of failure to control
boxing here.
The recent bouts. In. which Johnny
Wilson, middleweight champion, and
Johnny Kiibsne, featherweight cham.
pion. imposed their will upon. the
commission In the selection OF Off
cials. will be thoroughly probcd.
"tf ] find that the commission 10
falling to protect the public, shall
stop the fight game entiraly In
Cleveland" the mayor said.
The Washington times., 1921-09-21
oUTWEIGHED 35 POUNDS,
GREB WINS IN TEN ROUNDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Harry
Greb. the Pittsburgh bearcat, in his
first appearance in local ring in
more than five years, easily beat Joe
Cox; the Missouri heavyweight, last
night at the Palace of Joy Sporting
Club, Coney Island. The bout went
ten rounds and Greb was awarded
the decision.
Cox had no chance whatever with
the Pittsburgh scrapper, although Ire
had an advantage of thirty. five
pounds in the matter of weight. Greb
was lightning fast and landetd a half
dozen blows for every one that Cox
could put across. Greb weighed 164
and Cox l99