davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
CHAU7AUQUA SEASON CLOSES HERE;
 IS TO COME AGAIN NEXT YEAR

treaty with the Indians represented by James Mullen and Oliver Johnson. Then George Washington and Martha Wash ington followed by thirteen colonies.
 Then came the beginning of the hum dred years of peace in which Ralph Johnson represented Uncle Sam and James Cassie Johnny Bull, Together ed to this day.
 The next disturbance was the Civil war and in the peace arrangements Ar thur Armstrong represented Abraham Lincoln, followed by forces of the Blue and the Gray.
 Claus represented the peaceful offerings of the United States on the Christmas ship of 1914.
 Finally there came the world peace at the end of the great war. Elizabeth Johnson as Brotherhood" and Marjorie Gaines as Peace and Constance Mac l LearnSas Freedom tried to bring into 1 their fold all the nations which were re- presented by groups of children in cos tume
 The pageant thus brought home the great lesson of peace and closed with the great ideal of the future. Brother -heod,' and Peace" and Freedom fol all mankind.
 l Special dances showing dances oi | different nations were interpreted very beautifully by children. Stunts were put on by boys under the 1 direction of Tent Capt Earl Drueken. l miller.
 Jnnfor Town Organized. At the commencement of Chautauqua week the boys and girls of Norwich or 1 ganized themselves into a Junior Town under the supervision of Ltlah NJ. Gil, l bert and Jessie Ness. It was patterned after the government of their own town The mayor elected in open meeting wa: Ralph A. Johnson; town clerk, Eliza5etf Johnson and law and order commission, CTS were Elizabeth Collins, Caroline Me. 1 Cormick, John Rodger. ] Austin Covey represented the serSicS commission and Dorothy Prentiss .hJ health commission. The junior town gov ernment met every day at 9 o'clock ant 1 transacted the business of Junior town
 The members of Junior Chautauqua 1 by means of a Tag Day raised SAP fol Norwich playground equipment. Following the children's pageant, Her. bert A. Taylor. the magician and funny ] man, gave his admirable entertainment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
25,ooo MOTOR TRUCKS IN
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT

The Connecticut motor. vehicle depart ment has notified the United States de- partment of agriculture that approxi- nnately 25,0oO motor trucks are registered in this state The information. was for warded by request of the agriculture de- partment and. while no indication was given as to the. reason the data was sought it is considered likely that it had something to do with a survey resulting in Postmaster. General W4rs's notifying President Harding that a thoroughly or ganized fleet of 50 900 motr vehicles could be mobilized within A hours for mail transportation if the railway shop mems strike should interfere with the service.
 The request of the department of agri- culture came in the form of a question: aire the latter part, of June and the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

Chautauouas Norwich season came to a close here Monday with programmes in morning, afternoon and evening all with good sized audiences, especially in the evening when the tent on the Acadr emy campus had nearly every seat talk en.
 At the intermission in the evening con- Hcert by Buckner's Dixie Jubilee Singers, William H Collins, who is president ot the focal Chautauqua association, made the announcement that ChautauQua was assured Ln Norwich for the 1923 season as enough guarantors had been secured to warrant the signing of the contract He said the guarantors of the present season felt no regret at having to meet deficit, as the high class of the en- tertainments had given them the feeling that they had been amply rewarded for bringing Chautauqua here. He said that the 1923 season gave promise now of much success as many new guaran- tors had been interested this year.
 Mrs. Mary Spaulding Munro. the Chautauqua superintendent, spoke word of warm acknowledgement of the courtesies extended by Norwich citizens to the Chautauqua crew and said that the platform performers all, spoke of the very responsive ana appreclatlVe Norwich audiences before whom the en.- tertainers, lecturers and musicians had found great satisfaction in appearing
 The evening concert by the sextette of jubilee singers with accompanfst was a fine presentation of characteristic ne- gro music, including plantation melodies and negro spirttuals, and several light opera selections, with, recitations and well rendered piano selections by the accompanist of the singers.
 Junior Pageant.
 The boys and girls who joined the Junior Chautauqua, presented as the closing feature of the week on Monday afternoon the Junior Pageant entitled ! The. Conquest of Peace, which was writ ten by Miss Mabel Waln of Swarth, more. It presented the striking event: in American history, depicting the epi sodes of peace, and was a co.orful pres entation that brought out the value ol times of quiet compared to the Wolen' times preceding.
 The American boy and girl were rep resented by Austin Covey and Grace Go l reyg the page was Miriam Goldberg. First came William Penn and hi.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
Girls, Don't Wash
 Your Face

Use Liska cold cream instead (you have never used anything like it). Just if Sos nilu oa VII ssse1 5erey to make the skin rough, and does not cleanse the skin as thoroughly as Liska cold cream. To prove it, make this test: Wash your face with soap and water. dry thor oughiy then apply Liska cold cream. massage it well into the skin, then wipe off the sunerfiuous. cream with soft white cloth; examine the cloth and see how much dirt has accumulated. thereon. Liska cold cream cIeanses, softens and beautifes the skin. For sunbnrn or after "a dusty auto trip there is nothing like it. It's fine after shaving, too. Let hubby or brother try it. Just conpare Liska cold cream with any other you. have ever, used. and you will need no further argument to convince you that it's the best. It's put up in tubes, the on'v sanitary way. Try it tonight. You will be delighted. At tos.et counters everywhere, including Lee 6 Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
sEnGT. scHUYLER LEES NAME
ON yERDuN MoNuMEN


 The name of Sergt Schuyler Lee, son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. Beveridge Lee of Broad street, New London, will be included in a list of 64 American heroes who fell while fighting with Lafayette Escadriiie in the World war,1w1ich will adorn the monument at Verdun which will be the final resting place of these heroes. Sergeant Lee lost his life at Beauyraignes, France, on April 12, 1919,1 when his plane was shot down behind the German lines. Nothing has been found of his mortal remains although his mother made a special trip to France and assisted by the French authorities seafched for the body without avail.
 The American heroes who made the supreme sacrifice while fighting with the Lafayette Escadrille No. 64 and be- sides Sergeant Lee it included the name of two Connecticut boys Corp. William McKerness of Wallingford, and Major Raoul Lufberry of Wallingford.
 Scattered along the lne@o of death, from the sand dunes of Nieuport to the swamps of Saionika, their bodies-with the approval of their relatives-will be gathered and beneath mauseieum worthy of their valor on sheil-torn hill of this shrine of heroism, they will await the final call, a symbol of the T
 Sixty-four names will adorn the rnon- Ement, though only 61 bodias will be l inferred there. that future generations may revere their memory, indeiibiy en- g1aved in the hearts of the living. The bodies of Sergt ictor Chapman of New York and Li lIt. Carter Ovingt n cf Paris in addition to that os Sergeant Lee have never been recovered, they l having completely vanished ani leaving no trace.
 A small urn will suffice to contain all that is left of Major Raolll I-ufbery cremated alive in his burning plane Their bodies may have gone to dust but l for each one of these 64 nen a place will be set apart as an individual me 1 moriaI which either now or at any time 1 can be used as a place of interment. IT any case, the name of ,eacl will appear sl1 ong the names of his comrades.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 OUTING BIG EVENT

The outing committee of the chamber of commerce held final meeting Mon day afternoon and completed arrange ments. Autos will leave Shetucket street at p. m. Thursday and will pro- ceed to the state hospital ball grounds where a red hot ball game will be play- ed between the Rotary club and the chamber The lineup of the Rotary club will be composed of c. A. Spear, R. A. Clapp, M. Standish. E. H. Baker. Jr., A. G. Bliven, J. L. Case, Lincoln Crawford, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, Frank Weicn, A. M Thompson, J. A. Ferguson, J. J. Madden, pr. R. R. Agnew and A. G. Lil- libridge. J. L. Weymouth and J. H. Shannon will rub their pets with the towels J. A. Quinn and c. V. Pendle- ton have amassed a formidable array of physical force by their lineup for the chamber of commerce: w. IN. Block, H. A. Bruckner, F. W. Cary, J. F. Cleve- land. J. A. Desmond, John Donovan, E. H. Harris Meredith Lee. c. V. Pen dieton J. A. Quinn, H.. J. Randall, J. l. i Williams and other dark horses with well known reputaticns in the bis leagues, The game will start promptly at 430 and the boys will turn their at. | tention to the shore dlnner. served or the veranda of the pavilion promptly at s.sO. Mir. Schultz will undoubtedN tickle the appetites of all present b9. | cause the full course shore dinner vii be served.
 Dancing will then be in order from until 10 D. m. A surprise will also bi | in store during this time. Those wh' do not care to dance will enjoy othe sports.
 Automobiles will be provided iron | Shetucket street to the state hospita grounds and also to Happyland. Thos
 who come by trolley will be met at tn
 hospital and conveyed to the grounds Only those whose tickets are pinned t them will be allowed in the pavilion Mr. Schultz agreed to serve the shor
 dinner at a minimum cost for a. cer tain guarantee which has already bee more than fulfilled. The time. the place
 the easily accessibility to Happyland all bespeak most enjoyable event A ready the Rotary club have practices
 for the game but that does not phas Mir Pendleton nor Mir Quinn as the
 have full confidence in their braves
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
John \. Holland Win B. 'p.,.Ssst,.

John A.. Holland of this city. who
 was recently elected delegate by the
 local alsseit ation -of yT1 neers 10 at
 tend tthe rlaisiorSI ri5iiveR.ion I 7Des
 Moines, Iowa. Sept 11th to l4th, pans
 to be away from home about three -~Jeeks.
 Mir. Holland has char rge. of New Lon don, Windham and Middlesex counties in this state and Washington couiity of Rhode, Island :- for an indemnity, com pany. MT. Holland holds a certificate of
 couspetene to inspect boilers in this state, Massachusetts, New York, Penn sylvania,. New Jersey,-sRhode t,.fsland, Ohio, Wisconsin. and Mary,snd.s. He is a member of the New. York and, Penn sylvania Boiler Inspectors association. and. the National Safety Engineers. Mir { Holland Will leave Albany for thgs west on September, sth and on return from
 the convention will visit many of the larger cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
GREENE co. IS SUED TO
 GET HACK; s1x poo .00O

The H. V. Greene CO, of Boston. !. which had a branch in this city, is sued for restitution of $l4.000,o00 alleged to have been paid by more than 50 GOO persons for stock in the company in a bill of equity hled in the supreme court in Boston this week by counsel for tn e Boston Legal Aid society. The Com mercial Finance corporation. the Mutual Finance corporation and the First Pee- ple's Trust are co-defendan nts-
 The bin which joined as defendants the directors and trustees of the com ranies both as officers and individuals, asked distribution of all the available assets of the companies and appoint i ment of receivers for them. Supreme Court Justice Jenney granted temper i ary injunctions returnable next Tues | day, restraining all the defendants from disposfng of any of their assets, paving dividends, transferring stock or destroy < ing or concealing corporate and trust records .. I The plaintiff in separate motion re- 1 Qlested a special precept of attachment to the amount of s15,00o.o00 against de- fendants and defendant companies. All the banks in Boston were named as trus- 1 tees in order that the individual bank accounts might be reached. Writs were also sought attaching. the real estate l of the various defendants. The court I postponed decision on this motion until tomorrow
 ] The bill charged that certain of the defendants entered into gigantic l scheme and conspiracy whereby they | planned to obtain from large number: | of poor and ignorant nersons grossly ex orbitant 1.-omotion fees profits and
 commissioner.
 esThe cardinal principle of the con l spiracy.,. it is alleged. 'was to p:as 4 upon the imagination of the prospective | investor with the so-called idea of h Isnancial democracy that is. to represen to him that the banks were not payini ! fair return to the man of small mean | whereas the companies ink question wer' Iso organized that the investor would re Il ceive the full earning power of. his mon lev and that small investors by combn ing in the purchase of Greene securitiei .l and thus financing large compan,
 would obtain profits from the larg
 money ey-making possibilities hithert'
 open only to the rich and to the grea l bankers
 "As a result of the aforesaid plal I the consnirators have obtained from pn l wards of 6O.0of persons approximate el | the sum of S14.00n00o Of said sum ap proximately s55e0,Oo0n was retained h l the defendant conspirators as Illegal fraudulent and secret profits and share a the said promoted orcanizatiqns' to i par value.o oyer s13 o00.0o0."
 The rest of the s14OO0 900. the plain :i tiffs said. "is now controlled and use'
 by said consprators for their own ben
 eft and unjust enrichment through tn
 fraudulent unlawful and illegal votinl
 trust agreements and other devices, ere
 ated as a part of the scheme"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
FIRST IN
 : ~ NATIONAL, CUARD srRExGTu

Connecticut leads the fofty-eight states of the Union. in national guard strength. according < to reports from Washington received by Adjutant Gen. eraI George M Cole. War departmen, figures show that, of its authorized max mum guard strength. Connecticut has raised a larger proportion than any ota. CT state. Recruiting has been very ae- tive in ;eyerys-uBit- the guard in re cent weeks, General Cole said, and many companies have already exceeded their maximum authorized strength. -
 General Cole will, inspect the 1ssth in. fantry while at lNiantic and East Ha. ven. The regimentai- review in honoi of Governor. Lake will be held at Man tic July z7. k-' .-.s'-s @
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
NEW PAsToRs SERMON ON
 FULFILLING 4 PRoMIs

For his Sunday morning sermon at the First Baptist church Rev. E. F. Dun bar, who came to the. pastorate there on the first Sunday of this month, had chosen for his text Isiah 41-1O, Fear thou not, for I am with Thee; be not
 dismayed for I am Thy God. will
 strengthen Thee yea, I will hep Thee.
 I will uphold Thee with the right hand
 of my righteousness"
 In part during his sermon on Full
 filing Promise, Rev. MT. Dunbar said {: Every day We are making promises to i friends, our parents. to children, our selves. and to God, and daily we break some of these promises many of us without thought, but sometimes with de- liberation. We should remember that often in breaking a promise we break a trust.
 Out of all the promises we make. the most sacred are those we make to God because God on His part fulflls all
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
Hertleulturist. MuI .PIsnIe.

New London County HortcultursI su- csety members and their friends are look ing forward to. a picnic planned for the second week in August The date is likely to be Tuesday. Aug. s. but will be, de- ferred should the day prove unpleasant The event will be held on the shores of the Mystic river. on land of Edward Smith. former:y superintendent of Mohe- gan park in this city.
 4 cnowder is toIbe feature of ths days menu. A truck will transport any picnickers not provided for in their own or friends autos.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
.Breach of Peace , ca...

In the police court Saturday morn ing Judge 4. F. Libby heard the long continded, breach of the peace case n which thes rfamjiies Of MT; and Mrs Thomas Twomey. and Mir. and Mrs. John Donegan, both Of High. street, were in voived on April Is. --,
 After a. lengthy presentation of ceYi- dence the attorneys in the case submit ted it toa Judge, Libby without argI- ment. He imposed q fine. of. s25 and costs upon MT. TFomey and SIS and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
workmen's Compensation.

Four workmen's compensation agree ments as, follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Irving Leather Works, Inc, Norwich. employer, and James Komsa, 6Ss North Main street, employe, left thumb bruised. at rate of s5.
 The Ninigret Co, Jewett City, em- ployer, and Adella Givensl1i. employe, cut right hand, at rate of $5.4o.
 T. A. Scott Go. Inc, New London, employer, and George Enos employe sprained right ankle and fragments of back, at rate of $14.82. Patrick F. Sweeney. Norwich. employ CT, and Joseph Keenan. Clairmont court employe, dislocation of right elbow, al rate of $16.20.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
1p, .aa4 r.Iepaane. in st.rs.

A six. months report on growth of business made by the Southern New England Telephone s.tempany Monday showed gain of 6.55l instrumsnis making the total. now. in use 1se.59s New, Haven leads with 5I.5so. Hartford has 5I.eo3. Bridgeport s1s.51e. Water bury 1l.s27 New London. e,75e. New Britain s;e51. Norva.k I,s5s, Torring ton 2,ss1.. Meriden 4,siO. t;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

character of the questionnaire indicated that similar information was being Sought in other states of, the union.
 A few days ago the department re- ceived further request from the depart ment which sought informztiom about. the various classes of commercial motor ve- hicies. in the state 1t is presumed that the Dostoffice department d1<w on the in- formation obtained from the various states by the department of agriculture
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
Norena at St. Iarv.s Church.

"A novena of nine days of prayer in honor of St. Anne. mother of the Vir- gin Mary, whose feast day occurs on Wednesday, the 18th openeu monday morning at St. Mary's church hy Rev William A. Keefe, rector During the no- vena morning masses will be held at F o'clock for the conveniences Of all those desirinz to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
Again in the Turtle Race.

Jbpeclai 10 Ine bulItIln.J Oneco, Conn, July f7.-Oneco does not have to wait 12 months to get in the turtle race. Fred Sherman, one of the hustling farmers of this burg. landed a 4S-pound one at Beach pond today. and in less than one minute pulled 1-2 pound bass from the other side of the boat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
For Month at winterrreen Point.

MT and Mrs. J. Haviland Cherry and Mir. and Mrs Faulkner with their three children arrived at Birchmoore cottage. Wintergreen Point, North Waterford Saturday afternoon for a months stay.
 They made the trip from their homes in Newark, N. J., by auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

costs upon Mrs Twomey. with jaE sentsnce' of Is days for each. The 5ar
 sentence was suspended Attornsy Shields gave notice of appeal and fur nished bonds of S10o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

Waterbury.-Local factories are facing shortage of skilled labor as wef1 as un- skilled labor Employment agents are Soliciting help but at sthe prevailing wages they are not being overworked in signing up new employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
THE WEATHER

Conditions The temperature was higher Monday in the Atlantic states north of the Caro- lines
 In the Middle Atlantic and North At lantic states there will be showers and thunder storms Tuesday followed by somewhat cooler weather by Tuesday night and fair weather and moderate temperature Wednesday. Winds:
 North of Sandy Hook, Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh southwest and west winds. showers and thunder storms and probably squalls Tuesday.
 Forecast Northern New England; Showers and probably thunder storms Tuesday; cool CT In the interior Wednesday fair with moderate temperature.
 For Southern New England: Showers and thunder storms Tuesday, cooler Tuesday afternoon and night; Wednesday fair with moderate temperature.
 Observations In Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometrsc changes Monday;
 Ther. Bar. a. m .-................ e4 1s.sV 11 m. ...............,... SO 2s.7O CD. m .................... 70 2s.70 Highest SO lowest e4.
 Comparisons Predictions for Monday: Fair. Noaday's weather Cloudy, south wind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water It is low water. which is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

The temperature was higher Monday l the Atlantic states north of the Caro-
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

been for two years. In fact he Is now
an importer and only keeps very small
kennel for his own amusement. The
Committeeman said he had not the slight
est doubt that II this man appeared before
the committee and showed his present
status he would be reinstated without
question. The question Of another all
around judge whose license was re-
voked a month ago was raised. This
member OF the license committee said
that matter had nothing to do with dog
dealings, but was the result of doings
just before and after show at which
this man Judged
Talks with kennel club officials and
members of the license committee left
no doubt the kennel club does not want
any professionals, and Is determined to
get away from the professional element
It is consistent in its attitude. but we
questioned just how the line between the
professional and the amateur can be
drawn.
Apparently, the present powers that
be in the American Kennel Club are
determined to sink or swim on this pure
amateur policy. They have not yet
reached the point where they can set
down precepts which will prescribe the
line of demarcation between the profess
sIonal and the amateur, but they believe
such a line can bo established, and in
tend 60 fix It.
Mr.. Day said there had been no revo-
cation OF licenses on account of incom-
potency. but that matter would be taken
UP next.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
English Boxers Lose
Decisions at Pioneer s. {.
Beecher Outpoints Brown and
Conn Loses to Darcy.

Two English boxers. Johnny Brown. n
featherweight, and Joe Conn. a light
weight. threw their hats into the ring at
tho Pioneer Sporting Club last night,
and both lost decisions.
Brown was decided against deserv-
edly. as he made n poor fight against
Charley Beecher. Brown used the Eng
llsh style of a straight left and nothing
else, and thus did not prevail against the
rough tactics displayed by Beeehcr.
in the case OF Conn he earned tho de-
clsion over Johnny Darcy, but did not
get Il.
After Conn learns American methods
he should be useful boxer.
Conn dropped Darcy for count OF
nine IN the fourth round, and staggered
him several times. Darcy rallied at
times. and landed heavily. Yet Conn
apparently had n clear margin of adj
vantage at the close, but the judges
named Darcy az tho winner.
Buck Joseph. III pounds. received the
award OF the judges over Johnny Inn
house. 1I2h pounds In n rapid ten
round bout. Innhousc scored knock
downs IN tho first. second and eighth
rounds, but Joseph was the better boxer
and made target of Tnnhouse- face
and body. 1nnhousc is "A dangerous
hitter and a game little chap. but Jo-
seph was too experienced and scientific.
Johnny Fox, formerly an of'cc boy for
TIE NEW York HsRAnp, who has de-
velopcd into an excellent boxer. admin-
istored q trouncing to-Hiiddy Wallace
IN n six round bout. FOX conceded nine
pounds to Wallace and beat him all
the way.
wallace used his superior weight in
cllnching and hugglng, but II did not
save him from a beating.