davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
Wants Ball Games.

The Atlantic A. c. desires baseball
engagements for week days after 8
%. m. and Sundays. Send challenges
20 c. b. Smith, 1113 South Carolina
avenue southeast, or phone Main
xpos, or Lincoln 4757-J after 6 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
Lands in lie

Zone l and Zone 3 landed in a Z
all tie yesterday at the end OF the
ninth inning. The Zone PLAYERS
crawled up to the tie in the seventh
and eighth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
PLAYS Cardinals.

The strong Railroad Administration
baseball team will play the Cardinal
Athletic Club nine on the Alexandria
High School field tomorrow at 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
Big Inning Wins.

Odd Fellows had one big inning in
which six tallies were scored in the
Fraternal League yesterday, and de-
fsated the Moose players by IL to G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
LABOR DAY ATTRACTIONS
SAID TO BE ON MINDS OF
BOTH GEORGES AND JACK
BY TAD.

NEW YORK June live reliably informed that both Jack
Dempsey Georges Carpenter looking
for bouts Labor Day.
sporting Atlantic it
that he Dempsey and Willard for the
that date build big for the if he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11

"A blind pig tournament of mixed
doubles will be rolled Monday night
at the Grand Central. Entries for
this have been heavy and lively
affair Is expected.
Following Is the cash prize list
OF the mems city tournament and
last nights women's scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
Registers Out Front.

on the Navy team in the Treasury
Inter Bureau League Yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
Andrews Wins.

r. ID. Andrews players won an IL
To 4 game from the Western Union
lads in the Commercial League yes
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
Wins From keane.

Washington Council grabbed on a
s-to-s win from the Kesne team In
the Knights of Columbus League yes-
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Jack Will Peck Him Like
a Woodpecker, Snap Him
Like a Swapping Tur-
tie and Grind Him
Like q Coffee
Mill.
By SKILLET FINN.
By SKILLET FINN.
{ Batting for KIRK AnlerD.

Z BdttsHU Jor hVk HNIerJ.
Carpenter won't know whether
he's getting pecked by wood
pecker, snapped by swapping
turtle, or ground by a ground
hog"
He'll be too good to get the
BOBBY prize and not good enough
to get the gold medallion"
Looks like he'll inherit the
lions share of the beating"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
Shams Will Play.

Shamrock A. c. players tackle the
Bay state A. A lads on the sham's
6eia tomorrow at d. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
Easy for NAVY.

Navy found the Commerce team
easy picking in the Government
League yesterday, and won by 1s to Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
GEORGES RIGHT IMPRESSES
CORBETT AT TRAINING CAMP
By JAMES ]. CORBETP.



copyrigh by Int nations News Service
MANHASSET, 1. III is
be Come right n. N
greeting from Trainer Gus Wilson,
Carpenters yesterday and watched him box
the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
Invites Nations to
Confer in Seattle

sam nm. railroad builder, good
roads advocate and friend Of royalty.
has cabled government heads IN
France, England and Japan. urging
~ Il seattle be designated aA the city
.or preliminary conferences between
Me powers on Far Eastern cues.
lions. he teioRraphcd the Chamber OF
Commcrc. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
NEGRO IN RIOT
UNDER CHARGES
Steamer Cook to Be Tried
for Assault

As a result OF Wednesday nights
strike riot on the waterfront. in
which five men were stabbed and
eight men arrested. Austin Morris.
negro cook on the steamer Henry r
Scott, was charged with assault In
the second degree. In an informa
ton filed In Police Judge Gordons
court.
George slsto. IS, Spanish sailor
also known a. Joe Cecil. IL In Provi
dence hospital in critical condition.
and may be fatally hurt He was
stabbed IL times In the face. body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

and chest. and II IN possible that he
may lose the sight OF one eye. sisto
is a union sailor. Morris IN not.
The riot occurred when Morris
Clifton Moore and Walter Lane. ne
fToes. left the ship to come ashore
The men claim they were attacked
by crowd OF 30 men. Morris was
carrying "A huge butcher knife
which Is being held az evidence
against him. He told Capt r. l.
Hedges that he had been carrying Il
for protection. Morris r. thought to
have done noat Of The atabblng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

inston retailers lost noo,ooo.ooo
since last october because Of de-
clining prices.
W. II. NAPLES. president Of the
Lynden Department store. talked
on buying. Yesterday afternoon the
Industrial bureau OF the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce visited the
terminal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

Campbells Soups, 1Oc; for .................. zoe
Uneeda Biscuits pkgs Observation-Disclosures. lie
Seeded Raisins, 1l-oz pkgs. MISUNDERSTANDING 7c
Broken Sliced Pineapple No. 2 cans. zoe 3 for. SOC
Extra Sliced Pineapple No squat cans. 25c; 3. 73<
Grated Pineapple large cans 25c; for ....... 73<
Grated Pineapple small cans, for ........... 25<
Sour Mixed Pickles quart Jar. ................ 25(
Mexico Tuna Fish, 1ss &c; AS, for. ....... 25<
Booths Sardines large cans zoe for ....... L. SD
Fancy Italian Prunes med size, lbs. ...... 20<
New Dromedary Dates. pkg. 25c: 2 for ........ 45<
Lptons Cocoa Dutch process) y h. ......... 24s
Dot Sweet Chocolate Ls-lb cake .............2 ESQ
Bakers Cocoa. u h. SOC: ID. ................59 SO
School Boy Peanut Butter h. cans Toe; 2Is lbs. 45(
Old Yankee Syrup. 32-oz bottle continuance. SD
Economy Fruit Jars quarts dozen ....... 81 .3S
Jar Rubbers 2 dozen Observation-Disclosures. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

tail credit; buy short. quickly, often
and at home; install scientific cost
accounting and scientific price max
ing; enlist loyalty and cooperation
% the saics force. Tue small store,
and there are $4,000 OF them In
Washington. have a lower actual
selling expense than the large city
department stores, he said. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
NERE MAN REPORTER IS HELPLESS
Describe What Girls Wear-or Fail Wear-n Style Show

pulchritudc loud appiausel
They say that beauty h only
skin deep. Ill say were getting
pretty close 20 the beauty"
There wer~ robes de mutt, pa
iamss, alluring creations Of
filmy floating shimmery trans
parent clo,h---the man reporter
can't describe tall the dainty
undertakings that put the miss"
in mystery" were ntiractiveiy
laid barr. The women enjoyed Il,
bat not 50 audibIy ~ the men.
Once. by mistake. Afternoon
gowus' were announced, and
silk lingerie appeared.
what sort OF an afternoon
party was thats" shifted a staid
old lady frum her seat.
7. A. O, Role presided Paul T.
Kennedy, introduced az one OF Sc,
attle's youngest and MOST snccess.
full business men. was lauded for
making the big exhibit an unparal
icied success. Tie modestly ascrihed
most OF the credit TO hls faithful
committee and his wife. Mr.. Ken
nedy's assistance came from the
Seattle Sales Managers association
and the Northwest Products com
mlt,ce % the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29
ADVISE MERCHANTS
To CtKTAlI CREDIT

pr. Hindley. educational director
Of the Washington State Retailers
association, advised dealers 20 cur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-29

...v ,tsa nj. the doors Of
s,s Northwest Merchants
&c M and Buyers Week
tense .srnwr opcn 10 the public,
s~e '1.., now Go closing time
s y. al 10 p. N. the public
Z sxpee,css In ihrenss' ,,..
s.s concerts viii continue
k'en" merchandise exhibit
~ ..ssra west Of the mississippi
ever s'@ !. full display fer the free
si' :. 49,, ~ az every seatileite, There
", q such thing as an aa''''Ss''H
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
The PorteOEs & Mitchell Co.

here, will occupy the pulpit at Memorial church Sunday next at II o'clock There will be no Sunday school
 Misses MarEarES and Victoria Tothe of Long Island and Mrs. John Tothe of Norwich were week end guests of Mir. and Mrs. George Richards.
 W. H. Bracket attended the funerai of Mrs. Lydia Staples at Worcester lzs1 Wednesday. Mrs. Staples was Mrs. Lydia Hullet and a native of this town.
 John Richardson will spend the next four weeks visiting relatives and friends in Canada
 Mrs. Arthur KoIberg entertained c number of her former office associates from Springfield, Mass. last week
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Dennan have moved into the tenement formerly occu- pied by the Mathew family.
 There are a number of cases of diph- theria in town at present. The latest ones to be taken with the nalady are Miss Cora Devereaux. Charles Snow and Cara De Cleo. It is expected that they will all be mild cases as those who have been i'll are all doing well.
 A meeting of the Rural T. M c A which was to be held last Tuesday even ing was postponed until further notice on account of the diphtheria cAses-
 Mrs. Clark Burnham of East Hamp- | ton spent few days with local relatives this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
GALES FERRY

Work was the theme of Rev. c. H. Wrights sermon in the M. E. church Sunday morning, I Cor. 5: g. At the of- fertory the anthem The Lord is Our Help was sung by the choir, with solos by D. R. Povey and C. E. Colver. At the even ing service Rev. Mir. Wright's subject was Certainties. The selection at the of- fertory again included solo parts by Messrs. Povey and Colver.
 Rev. MT. Wright announced that Dr. Peter c. Wright of New York would preach in this church Sunday, the 2sth, at the morning service, especially to the young people, and that Arthur R. Black ledge of Greeneville would sing.
 Scoutmaster Dudley c. Perkins and members of the Boy Scouts of the village, with friends, went on an overnight cruise Monday to Fishers Island in Scoutmaster Perkins auxiliary boat Ruth. In the party were Stanley Fsford, Gordon ManierTe, Paul Miller of the vil- lage, Alfred Erickson, Red Top, Herman Chase, Long Cove, Alfred D. Sears, Hastings on the Hudson, and Henry Lar sen, Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Aplin and son Frank, IT., motored to Storrs last Wed. nesday, the day of the grain dealers con- vention there They were much interest ed in all the specializing, chickens espe- cialyl.
 Frank A. Aplin of this place has pur- chased the Hollis Palmer farm in Pres ton.
 Mrs. Walter Beckwith and daughter Miss Gladys Beckwith, of New London were guests for the day recently of Mrs William Russell of Jersey City at her summer cottage at Browns Closing, and were callers on their uncle, Moves B Allyn:
 Mrs. Happy Warrington of Westerly who has been visitor at the home of Mrs. Eliza D. Maynard. Steddard district
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. D. T. Shea and fam fly are at Block Island.
 Miss Helen c. Killbourn is spending two weeks at Ocean Park, near old Orchard, Maine.
 Miss Harriet J. Manley, of Hart ford, is the guest of Mrs, Franklin H. Brown, of Lauren Hill.
 Joseph ". Shea of Fountain street fl spending his vacation touring New Hamp- shire and the White mountains.
 Mrs. Alice Donovan, of Church St is visiting her sister, inlay, Mrs Celia Donovan Cleary, of Mystic.
 Miss Nellie Denver has just returned from delightful motor trip to Mass. achusetts as the guest of Mr. and Ers T. c. Coughlin.
 Edward Wolf of Brooklyn, N. r. wht has been spending the summer with hi. grandparents, MT. and Mrs W. M Kempton of Yantic is spending a we1i at Oxoboxo with Sherman and Eugen, Rogers of Wauwecus Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
SHOULD NOT
 OVERLOOK CANADA
By Led J. Eastman

by Lee J. EaSCm1u
 President Packard Motor Car Company
 Anyone contemplating motor trip should not overlook Canada During the season of 1920 it was my good fortune to take an extensive motor trip through the Province of Quebec which proved very enjoyable; SC much so in fact that feel my fellow motorists should know something about 1t in order that they mya take advantage of the wonderful scenery, fine roads and splendid hoSpit- ality which 1t affords.
 The run from Rouses Point to Mont over the King Edward Highway is over fine stretch of asphalt and concrete road. Motorists will be impressed as we were, with the quaint oidtins read houses and also the many new American similar establishments. all taking full advantage of American prohibition juds- ing from the many cars bearing United States licenses, parked in front The Americans seem to fully appreciate the opportunity to indulge in personal lib critics at reasonable cost and without feeling that they are violators of the law
 The run from Montreal to Quebec. GOV vering a distance of 1s2 miles affords one of the finest strips of road with won derful scenery and you will again b, very much impressed with the waysid' shrines, the quaint city of Three River and the very magnificent churches al we'll as the wonderful views of the mai estic St. Lawrence.
 Quebec furnishes an opportunity to re fresh your memory on many historica events connected with American histor. and also gives you an opportunity t brush up on your French. One of tn very interesting features ,'of our trt was the more or less successful attempt Ithat my two sons made to converse | French with the natives.
 Taken all in all this is one of tn most wonderful trips on this continer and I can without hesitancy recommen 1t in every way.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
RECEIVER PORTER FILES
 REPORT IN SUPERIOR COURT

R. F. Porter, receiver of the Colchester Farm Produce company. on Wednesday filed his account for the month of June with the clerk of the superior court in this city. The account shows that on July 1st there was cash in bank amount ing to 25,s5oOs and cash in hand to the amount of $50.
 Receiver Porter also filed statement in regard to the sale of the plant and property. The plant and property were sold at private sale to Mayo S. Purple of East Hampton for $500 cash. The sale was made in compliance with an or der of the superior court April 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
FUNERAL.
Albert H. EExleuten.

The funeral of Albert H. Egylestou was held on Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Uncasville Methodist church. There was very large attend ance, including a delegation from Thames lodge, No. 22, I. o. o. F. There were many handsome floral tributes.
 The services were conducted by Rev. c. c. Tibbetts, pastor of the UncasviIle Methodist church. During the service a quartette, Mrs. c. c. Tibbetts, Miss Alice Ramage. Hubert Dart and Frederick Chappell, sang Lead, Kindly Light, and Abide With Me, Miss Ramage was at the organ.
 The bearers were Robert Patton, Dan D. Home, Joseph Church and William Sisson. Burial was in Comstock ceme- tery, where the Odd Fellows conducted a cornmittal service at the grave c. A. Gager. Jr.. was the funeral di. rector.
 Mir. Eggleston was born in Leayar6 May 5, 1877. the son of Erastus ane Harriet Caswell Eggleston. For year: ne had been employed at the Robert Gsii company in Montvtlle as head f1acnin, &ender. He Is survived by his wife ana | t3 children. He also leaves two sisters | He was member of the Odd Fellows anS l Foresters of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
GETS 70 DAYS IN JAIL
 FOR MYSTIC BREAK

Due to the quick work of Deputy Sheriff J. B. F. Brown, one of the pair of thieves who broke into the store of A. A. Haley at Old Mystic, Saturday night, was arrested, tried in the town court Tuesday and being found guilty was sentenced to forty days in jail ana costs of the court which unless paid will total over 100 days confinean ent
 Early Sunday morning Deputy Sheriff Brown was notified of the break by Mir Haley. He immediately started an investigation and following a clue left by the robbers. he proceeded to the home of Milton Wl1ipp}e in the Road district where a quantity of merchandise was found which was identified as coming from the store of Mir. Haley. Just how great the total will be is not known as there has been no inventory taken. Among the articles were cigars, tobacco, cigarettes sugar, groceries, shoes, socks and many other articles.
 While searching for the stolen goodN Sheriff Brown uncovered a still and a quantity of mash for making liquor, So that Whipple will have this charge to answer for when his present terms e1- L pires.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25

left Wednesday, and Mrs. Msynzrd's son, George W. Maynard, of Groton, Mass. and his daughter Georgiana arrived at her home Monday.
 Mrs. William Manning of Jersey City, who has been spending two weeks at the Russell cottage, returned home Friday.
 Mrs. John ". Griswold of New Lon don was a recent visitor at the home of her uncle. Moves D. Allyn.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. W. Messler and daughter Dorothy of Norwich were week end guests of Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Nor man.
 William Maynard of Providence, R. L. who has been the guest of his relatives, Mir. and Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine. in the Stoddard district, for ten days. has re- turned home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Hammer of Newark, N. J., are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Hammers brother-in-law and sister. Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Norman.
 Mrs. Delphine Fish and daughter. Mrs. William H. Brooks, of West Hartford, visited Miss Nancy Williams at her home in Mystic Friday. Mrs. Brooks, who has been spending few days with her mother here was joined Saturday by Mir. Brooks. and they returned to Hartford l Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles c. Strang oi Brooklyn. \. T., were visitors at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles W. Com stock Tuesday and Wednesday. Mir. and Mrs. Cyrus Avery of Pequon- noe were recent guests at the home ot Representative and Mrs. Henry W. Hurl- butt.
 Mrs Charles H. Comstock has been a | guest at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Am prose Sullivan of Norwich. l " r, spent the week end with his famil. | at their cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace Norcross, theil daughter Rose and sons, Warren ana Carl, and Mir. and Mrs. Avery Main, witt Mrs. Mains brother, Albert James, all o the Stoddard district motored to Noanl Thursday in Mir. Norcross' car. stoppics at Groton Long Point. Mystic and olC Mystic to call on friends. Miss Gladys Russell. aged g. of Jersey City, who is spending the summer a Browns Crossing. will recite at a socia gathering at the Quaker Hill Baptis church this week
 An automobile party calling at thl home of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Com stock Sunday afternoon included Henr. Packer of Waterbury, Miss George Sher man of Jersey City, Mrs. Harriet Avery Mrs. Hester Prentice, Mrs. Ernest Packe and daughter Beatrice of Mystic.
 MT. and Mrs. Justin H. Peckham an
 their sor-in-law and daughter, Mir. an
 Mrs. J. P. Brown, and family of Stam
 ford, with MT. and Mrs. Peckham's SO
 and his wife, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Peck 1, ham. of Long Cove, motored to Newpol recently.
 Commander and Mrs Guy Davis an
 daughter Dorothy of Provinectown. Mass
 were guests last week at the home C
 MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Aplin. ] Horace H. Sears of Hastings on th Hudson is spending some time with h family at Wrens Nest cottage. Mir. an Mrs. Sears are entertaining Mir. and Mir
 Phelps of New Haven, their former hom , for few days.
 A meeting of the men was held at Il
 NJ. E. church Monday evening to discu. plans for supper for the benefit of u ! church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
NORWICH WILL OBSERVE
 SAFETY FIRST WEEK

The Norwich police department will take charge of the Safety First Week activities in Norwich and vicinity. Robbins B. Stoeckel, commissioner of of motor vehicles, representative of of the new state police commission of Connecticut have designated the week of September 18th as Safety First Week" throughout Connecticut. The campaign is directed towards the prevention of motor vehicle accidents which are steadily on the increase.
 Chief of Police George Linton re- ceived letter Wednesday from J. V. Landrigan, secretary of the Police Association of Connecticut, calling at- tntion to the Safety First Week. campaign plans. The motor vehicle department is making arrangements to have shown in thirty communities l throughout the state moving pie ture film entitled Where are Your Children? and the picture will prob- ably be shown in Norwich if arrange ments can be made locally.
 The suggestion has been made that the picture be shown in the streets where the accidents happen, rather than in a theatre.
 The letter says in part;
 | Ol lHNiIdIIOn OI ftODB1nS D. SIOeCk' el, commissioner of motor vehicles, tn, executive committee of the state DO of the new state police commission met with him on August 18th in Hart ford. The object of the meeting wa to get together on a Safety Firs Campaign, directed especially toward the prevention of motor vehicle ac cidents.
 After very thorough discussion b, every one present, it was unanimous ly decided to conduct a strenous cam paign for a week. The week SC apart for this campaign is the weel
 beginning September 18th and will b known as Safety First Week."
 The motor vehicle department ha gone to considerable expense in pre- ) pairing two reels of moving picture
 entitled Where are your children The department is having at the pres
 ent time five copies made of thi film, so that it may be shown i : thirty localities during the week C ) the campaign.
 . The motor vehicle department ha
 also prepared a Safety First poste which will be furnished free to a l the police departments, to be paste
 on windshields of motor vehicles"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
NEW LONDON MAN
LEADING DOUBLE LIFE


 The New London authorities on Wed nesday uncovered the fact that Angelo Giordano. 51. of 21 Shaw street in that city. has been living with a woman who goes by the name of Lucy Giordano, who gives her age as 32, and by whom Angelo has had three children all un- der years of age. In New York city, by another wife Angelo Is alleged to have had four children. and he is al- lered co divide his time between the two families
 Following exposure of his case by Deputy Charity Commissioner Myra F, Douglas. the state humane society took up ths matter and urged prosecution. Tho couple were arraagned in the New London police court on the charge of causing and being responsible for the delinquency Of minor children. and their case was continued until Oct 29. The court reached this decision after 1t had been agreed with the state humane of- fcials and The principals in the case that both Angelo and Lucy and the fam ily be deported to Italy on the first boat leaving on which passage could be SC. cured
 Deputy Commissioner Douglas stated that the case hrst came 10 her attention last January when the family appealed for aid Deputy Commissioner Dougls, Investigated the case and on calling found the family living in miserable conditions. Though it was bitter colo day. the three children were without shoes or stockings. and the second youngest child. a boy of about 5, wal without any clothing other than bath ing suit. The sanitary conditions of the home was dsplorable. Angelo had been working as laborer at For Wright. but it is alleged that he wal Een6!nT his money to Italy and banlSinI it. planning some day to return 10 tn, old country. and in the meantime leav ing hi- family 70 seek public charity Tt is also reported that Angelo ha! never keen legally married to Lucy but that they have simply lived to Eether. Concerning the New York fam Iv. the investigators have been able tt learn but Istie. But Deputy Commis honsr Douglas said that the woman admitted that she knew Angelo had an other woman and family in New York