davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

q !
SAT : ]z5iy
Salmon!
Or rather. satnncnsl
A new name for norfolks
with knickersl
Since they span the week
end from Sat. 10 Mon
why not?
"Satmons' of homespuns,
cheviots. tweeds.
Also separate knickers OF
linen and linen crash.
Our own manufacture.
Caps to match.
Golf shoes that dry soft.
Soft collared shirts.
Bow ties tapping
ends to throw you of your
game.
Golf stockings-Sumrer
weight.
Golf clubs with shafts OF
finest quality hickory.
Golf balls. Golf bags.
You surely aren't a-goln
of for the weekend in a
rain-ruined straw!
Not when we've plenty
OF clean, comfortable "hexi-
bles" at such moderate
prices!
Trunks, bags, suitcases--
all packed full of value!
Open all day.
ROGERS PEEr CoMpASY
Broadway Herald So
at 18th 81. -Four al 5sth Sc
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren At 4ist ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

grounded - Prs,'. s1i fr-.1 F.r,..r
- second
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

years Fielding lost. Of Michigan looking for fast
shfty Why don't George Sister," asked Nothing
replied "Sior play. but don't
years will b the greatest baseball player,
walked diamond don't him risk injury
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Thc Yarks have aysr,-.i tire. rg-,
Ter game ~ their two games re-. ard
the pitching has not been s's.Ta-t
enough 20 WIN m such help. Bot- .hs
pitching and .hs oFerse are FAR b-.oS
the WtnutuZ sta1dard
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Somebody discovered yesterday 'tr
exactly ore year ago ths Yankess u.r.
trailing the Indians ~ fogr gam" IA.
figure are advanced 70 Stow TIA. II.
case q mt near a. hopelss, as rsny
believe
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

GAMES TO-DAY
Brooklyn At New York (3 .. NJ.
Boston az Philsdelphis Urol.
Cinoinnsti at Pittsbprgh.
Chicago at 81. Louis
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
American League
lESTFRnAY,e prcftrc

Boston. 5; New York.
Washington. J; Philadelphia. q.
Detroit. 10: Ct. Louis. s.
Chicago. s: Cley,I.nd Z
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Holman made i-s play - p,,.
rocks attempted sacrifice IL 'rs So.
en,h. throwing - second has, s-s
forcing Pittengtr Bat i, only d..sT.i
the tieing run. A. Smith ard Nesos1y
followed with singles
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
ToDAY,S EYENTs

Centenary of the birth of Jnrnes L. orr. speaker of the s5th congress. con- Iederate states senator. and governor oi South Carolina.
 Today. the anniversary of the birth Of Florence Nightingale. will be observe6 as National Hospital Day throurhouf the United States and Canada.
 The cornerstone will be laid al shrsve- port. Ia, today for the first Of a esries of hospitals for crippled children to bs erected by the Mystic shriners.
 'The Rehabilitation of Europe ir tc be the general theme of discussion af the annual meeting Of the American Aca- defny of Political and Social Science whSeh opens today in Philadelphia.
 General Pershing. chief of stan of the Q. s. army and conmander-in-chlef Of the American Expeditionssy Forces iu France Is to visit Montreal today to re- ceive the honorary degree of doctor of laws from McGill University.
 Motor vehicle ieRisiatIon. license fees safety in trafhc. uniformity in highway signs, and variety of kindred topics vii be diruHsed by the National Highway Traffic Association meeting in annun Hes. sion today in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
PLAINFIELD

At St. Johns church Monday morning at o'clock Louis Lavol of Lawrence, Mass, and Miss Eosalma Grenier of Plainfield were united in marriage by Rev. Father R. P. Morrissey. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Jo- seph Grenier; the groom's witness was his father, John Tardier.. The bride was gowned in taupe georgette and wore a black satin hat trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and white roses. As the bridal party entered the church the organist, Miss Teresa Sullivan, play ed Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride belongs to the Children of Mary, so the ceremony was performed inside the chancel rail. At the offertory tht organist sang Mfllard's Ave Maria. The
 groom's gift to his bride was a pearl necklace and a silver handbag. Follow ing the ceremony the guests went to the
 home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs.
 Joseph Grenier, on Pleasant street, where
 breakfast was served to friends and rel
 atives MT, and Mrs. Lavoi left Plain
 field for a honeymoon trip to Lawrence
 Three Rivers. Pawtucket and New Bed
 ford. Upon returning they will make
 their home with the brides parents for
 the present Out of town guests at the
 wedding included MT. and Mrs. Ephriam
 Grenier of Pawtucket, R, I. The public schools at Plainfeld closed
 at 2.15 Tuesday, teachers meeting be- ing held at Central Village.
 Court St. George, No. 1SO, L'Union St
 Jean Baptiste held a meeting Monday
 evening. President Edmond Merciel
 presided. Following the business meet ing. a whist was conducted prizes being awarded as follows: Ladies' first, hand some box of stationery, won by Mrs Gadbois; consolation, awarded to Miss Cortnoir. Gentlemen's first prize box oi cigars, Paul Peltier consolation, Cleo. phias Denomme. The committee ir charge was Alphonse Lolselle. Joseph Levesque. Kiss Alma Gobeil and Mis- Antoinette Cote.
 Fred Racine and MT. Dubreeque wer, visitors in Willimantic Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. Edmond Mercier on Sun. day visited their daughters at tn, Academy of the Holy Family Baltic. John Sullivan recently purchased a new automobile.
 Business callers in Plainfeld Tuesday { included W. D. Bags of Boston, Alexan der Longneur Providence, Edgar DupuIs
 Moosup, c. F. Mathewson. Dorchester Mass.
 Isadore Mercier. Henry Bettermar
 and Oscar Dahloff motored to Williman | tie Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
nronaunr-Nor PInrinr.

Clara Kimbail Young in her very lst- est and best photoplag appsa-s sn Charge It" at the Broadway theatre An all star cast appears opposite Kizs ToHng.
 When a great motion-picture star a2- pears in a dual-role. the event is hailed as a sensation In filmdom- The sensation of multiple roles Is doubled in Clara Kimball Young's latest phot0piay. Charge IL" Tn this realistic picture from the gifted pen of sada Cowan- remebered for her successful authorship Of @Hush" and Straight From Paris." Miss Young assumes four different rolea The remarkable point however. is not In the number of roles this versatile act ress pertrays. but in the effectiveness with which she enacts each part Az the brilliant, glorious social leader. sur rounded by all the extravagance of wealth, Miss Youngs carriage ts con- vincinG. As the hippant ilover of an- other man, her gaiety and reckless de- meanor are equally realistic Again as the humble restaurant help in cheap cabaret Miss Young seems to have been born for the part. Finally. as the re- pentant, modest wife of a striving hus- band, she seems to be the Ideal house wife to the manner born.
 Jimmy Aubrey in The Messenger. and a News Weekly completes the bilL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
PUTNAM

Owen Armstrong of Providence, au- thor of stories of hikes, arrived in Put nam Thursday morning from the Rhode Island capital. He said good bye to his horne city at 8 o'clock and started for Los Angeles, California. over the road Armsrong's outfit consisted of a knap- sack, sweater, thirty-eight army pis- tol, belt of cartridges, larist and an American flag. He was armed with cre- dentials from the mayor and other of- ficia;s of Providence ArmstI ong admit ted that his was an up-to-date hike, which means that he has not set himself the task of walking all the way, but win accept a ride at any time He Is dress ed in cowboy costume and in cities and towns will give entertainments. He Is an expert with the lariat and has a num- Der of good stories. Armstrong has had nuplbar of shcrt stories accepted also two-reel scenario. He stated that when he reaches Los Angeles he will be given an opportunity tC enter the movies as an actor, This is Ar1nstrong's longest hike. His last venture took him to Kansas City. He left Putnam before noon, head ed for Wiillnaptic
 Members of Anselm Mayotte Post, American Legion, have been making an extra effort this week to bring in new members. There will be meeting of the post in the Arcanum club rooms, Monday night and the matter of perTna- nent quarters will be seriously consid- cred. It will depend upon how many ap- plicat:ons are turned in as to whether the responsibility of going ahead on the plans for the home in the old Chickering house block will he voted. The plans are all made. an agreement has been reach
 
 just as soon as the post feels that it has Q membership large enough to support the enterprise the deal for the new guar ters will be closed. It may be that this will happen at Monday nights meeting. It is what the interested members are striving for in the few more remaining days.
 Joseph Lonbardo. Main street was in Boston, Thursday.
 Officer Neri Goderre, of North GTss- venorda1e, found man lying asleep with his head pi,lowed on bottle half full of moonshine. The other half was in side the man. The man did not hold his half as well as did the bottle. Both were taken to the lookup and the next morn ing the man paid S15 to the town treaS- ury Asked the mans name the officer said: Shake up the alphabet, select 9 dozen letters hit or miss, put them to- gether haphazard. and you have iti l can't pronounce 1t, it's Polish"
 Tie meeting of the windham County Holstein Association, which was to have been held Thursday, was postponed a week on account of some misunderstand- ing in fixing the date.
 Merchants stated Thursday that trad ers from Grosvenordale and Mechanics kz Putnam in time to do their shopping on daylight saving time. Some business men feared that Putnam might lose this Wednesday and Saturday evening trade on account of the difference in time but it proved not to be the fact.
 Putnam branch of the League of We men Voters held a meeting in the Cham Der of Commerce rooms, Thursday after noon. There was representative gath ering The speaker was one of the state l officials, Mrs. Florence Kitchelt of Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
sTONrNGTON

The members of the Community club met Wednesday afternoon and enjoyed drive and progr resstEe whist. Those who captured prizes were Mrs. Fred Ostman of Stonington and Mrs. Gledhill of Mystic proceeds will go to the Community club to help carry on It's work,
 The baseball from Warwick. R. l., came over here Wednesday afternon and tried their hardest to beat Stonington Hikh schol team. They were on the field at 3 o'clock and the game lasted until after six o'clock, 12 innings, with a score of 1e-s in favor if stonington. A large crowd attended.
 On the 18th Westerly High will play Stonington High here.
 The new streets opened on the Vim pheimer property, by John Killars. east of the borough, have received attractive names. The one running from Elm street to the Atwood property east and west, Is named Meadow avenue. On the parcel of land is the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl WinTnEnen who are erecting a handsome home where they will reside upon it's completion. A regular little farm is already being started and beau tiful big black walnut trees have ta"n started for shade. A poultry farm an
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
.IEWETT CITY

The members of the evening school classes met in the Riverside grammar school hall Wednesday evening for the closing exercises of the year,
 Certificates were presented the follew-
 ing members by Supt, F. H. P. Clement:
 First year ertifcates-Eugenio Daw- ley. George Mancini, Philomene GesseliB,
 Emma Laehapelle. Albert Paiak, Benja
 min Lease. Dominic Lease, Nicko1aS Kou-
 ri. Joseph Formanto and Melbina Fer
 ris.
 Second year certihcates-Charles An. derson, Daniel Dawley, Josephine Woy-
 don, Kalil Anthony. Marie Roy and Jos seph Martnello.
 Two of the members-Joseph Marinello and Marie Roy-have had perfect atten- dance for .ne 75 nights. They were awarded special badges signed by Geyer-
 nor Lake.
 Albert Pajak,Nonly missed two nights this year; this was on account of sick
 ness. The frst two years he had perfect attendance. He has. therefore, been present 22S nights out of a possible 225 nights, only missing two nights in the three years.
 Miss Alice BaEnett and Miss Mar guerite Bliss have been the instructors of these evening classes for the past year. During the evening the classes en- 1eyed patriotic songs, Victreia selections, piano seIes, games and refreshments. A meeting of the stockholders of the Jewett City Trust company was held in the banking rooms Thursday at 10 o'clock. D. E. Finn, L. M. Carpenter and James H. Shea, the committee for the local stockholders, attended and rep resented 124 local shares of this institu- tien. No local directors or officers were elected and records relative to the eendi- tien of the bank were refused the local committee, A motion was made by the committee relative to the dissolution of the bank as fellows:
 Whereas, Certain marked differences of opinion as to certain fundamentals concerning the administration, operation and management of the Jewett City Trust company have arisen between those stockholders owning or voting 126 shares of the capital stock of this bank, or it's control and those stockholders holding or
 voting 124 shares of said stock, and Whereas These differences are 90 pro-
 nouneed in their nature that the resident
 or local stockholders hsding the said 124
 shares are not disposed and do irrevoca-
 bly, decline to support the majority stock control of this bank therefore, be it
 Resolved. That the Jewett City Trust
 company be forthwith hauidated and dis
 solved as provided by the laws of this
 state, and that the President, treasurer
 and Lewis M. Carpenter be, and they
 hereby are, appointed a committee with
 full power and authority. and they here
 by are authorized, directed and eTnpow-
 cred te take all necessary steps forthwith to effect the dissolution and liquidation of
 the Jewett City Trust company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Victor Report shows Banner Year

Publication during recent months of many accounts of failures and financial difficulties of manufacturers of taking machine products have been misinter- preted to apply in some degree to the entire industry. That this is not the fact is clearly demonstrated by com parative balance sheet showing the con- dition of the Victor Talking Machine Company presented at the annual stock holders meeting, just held.
 It is interesting to note the progress made by the Victor Company during the postwar readjustment period. and the figures show that the volume of out put maintained during 1921 was all most identical with that Of 1920. which was the best previous year
 One of the Victor officials said: Pro duction was somewhat curtLiled in the summer months of 1921, but that the period was followed by fall season in which the demands of the trade could scarcely be n ct by overtime work"
 Analyzing the comparative figures for the years 1919, 1920. and 1921 1t Is clear that the Victor Industry ia built upon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
DANIELsON

The death of Frank II. Tillinghast e1, one of the best known business men of the town of Plainfeld, occurre Thursday morning at his home in Cen tral Village. MT. Tillinghast had been in poor health since last fall and in seri- ous condition for several months.
 He was native of the town of Plain field, son of Waldo and Mary Filling hast. He studied in the schools of his na- tive town, including Plainield academy and lated at the business college in Prov idence.
 Later he engaged in commercial ac- tivities and as an undertaken at Central Village After a period of ten years his brother, Fred w TiHinghast, became as sociated with him and they have since successfully conducted the enterprise.
 Mir. Tildnghast leaves his wife, who was Miss Annie Dodge, two daughters Louise and Helen, his mother, two brothers. Fred W. and Arthur C., and 8 sister, Miss Annie Tillinghast.
 Thursday. the body of Evangeline Ben nett, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Robert Kershaw Bennett, was brought to Day ville for burial in tie cemetery at that place. The child, years of age died following a second operation for appen- dicitis. MT. Bennett is supervisor of schools at Central Falls, R. l., and form erly was principal of Killingly High schools, of which he is graduate. He was g resident of Dayville during his sarllev years.
 Chamber of commerce members sta: = ed tc look forward to an affair that will be practically free from the cares Of business when Francis E. Storer an- nounced Thursday that the annual ban 1n os,f.r be.l1 at the Attawaugan horel May 23. The haudUet will afford an opportunity for the members to hear an address by Harry EiCf ardson of Moosup, q m5n whc has had experience il chamber ct commerce aCINiues in Massachusetts, cities. For entertainment William ,Billle) Reeves of Thompscnville will be present with the ErouT of vaudeville stars tat furnish92 SD much amusement fUr meniters of tho Bohemian club on their outing last summer.
 In the town court Thursday. sentence of SO days in jail was imposed upon James Brown of Elmville on an assaul; charge and 30 days each on two counts for intoxication, a total of l20 days Brown was brought into court after com plaint against him had been entered for assaultlng his wife. MT. Browa was represented by Attorney Charles l.. Tor rey of Putnam. He domJrred to the charges, hut the demurrer was over ruled and the sentences mentioned i'm posed. An appeal to the superior court was taken and MT. Brown was released under bond.
 His difficulties have dated from the recent time when five ana haf barrels cf cider were seized in a rail at his home and his subsequent appearance to pay g fine in the local court.
 Members of Dorcas Re3eTnh lodge have a meeting scheduled for this tFri- dayD evening at which time there will be
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

big garden are planned. The roadway leading to Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Chese- bros place Is named Chesebro avenue. All this land was owned formerly. by the Chese'bro family. Oliver C. Pendleton is building a bungalow on this avenue and doing the excavating through soli6 rock. Granite street runs north and south of the property to the velvet mi! and comes out on Bay View avenue. Mir. and Mrs John DolbauGn have a corner lot facing on Elm street and will build later. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Simonsen are on Meadow avenue and Elm street and the former has broken ground for his new home. MT. and Mrs. P. Griffin will erect a handsome square house of ' rooms on their newly purchased prop. erty on Elm street which will be ready for occupancy this fall. Many more homes will go up in this section this sum mer.
 Benjamin F. Cutler, son of MT, and Mrs Benjamin s, Cutler of the borough, a student at Taft school Watertown, is to be among the students who will visit foreign countries Guides will conduct tf.e tourists through the mountains of Switzerland and the Passion Play at Oberammergau will be seen. The party will leave Friday, June 30 from Montreal on s. s. Montcalm, 16,0ea ton oil burning steamer and is scheduled to ar rive in Liverpool July T. The party will leave France on steamship La Touraine, August 8 and expect to arrive in New York, Sept, l
 Dr. and Mrs. Armand J. La Pierre of Norwich and Floyd La Pierre have op- ened their cottage at Lords Point and will spend the week end there. Newton Holmes of Holyoke, Mass, will snend the week end at Cedar ,edza
 MT. and Mrs. Edward L. Clark of New Haven are spending this week at Camp Boulder, Lords Point.
 Mrs. Edith A. Pond, MT. and Mrs. J. Pond and Miss Louise Waters have
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
Breed Theatre.

Heading the cast supporting Viola Da- naL in 'sThe Match Breaker" Dallas A. Fitzgerald production for Metro which will be shown at the Breed theatre today and Saturday Is Jack Perrin. well known to motion picturegoers through being featured in a number of two-reel Psc- lures Mir. Perrin has also played lead ing roles in several longer productions. among them "Blind Huabands,~ and Partners of the Trade"
 In "The Match Brealer." this vsrsa- tile young man has the part of rich youth who seeks to rescue his fgivolous- iy inclinded father from the clutches of a designing woman and Incidentally finds himself in a series of tangled ac- ventures when his father tries the same rescue programme on the son
 Edward Jobson, who has played many characterizations for Metro. 6 cast In the role of the father. The villain role is portrayed by Wedgwood NowelL known for his many stage and screen activities. Others in the cast include Julia Calhoun. Kate Toneray. Lenore Yynard, Fred Kelsey and Arthur Milette.
 Ann Little will also be seen In The Blue Fox" and the Psths News End . Sunshine comedy will complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
straaa--F4r. nlr A-t,.

There are five all star acts ., ,h, strand again for the last half of this
 The Four Bellhops in an acrohatjc nov eity are the feature attraction for he last haif of the week. They always re- spond with bound for they are a o1a,- tette Of gymnasts. They bound and tumble. offering fast routine .sf asco- battle fests
 Callan q Mathews are called the
 songolaughers." They entertain wish plenty of comedy singing and batter thas IS sure to be enjoyed by all.
 Claude Marion continue in vsuas. Vile "still Arguing" As long as thi, argument remains without sdIusev,srt theatre-goers are assured plenty of fur because the inability to arrive at an ad- tustment of their differences Is responsi- ole for an exceedingly funny exchange of repartees-
 Jack Joyce was \ British tommie. Ne matter what hardships he was forced to enoufe ms faee always wore a smile and his buddtes called him The Bey With ths Smile. At the battle of the Marns' Joyes was severely wounded. his wound neces- sitating the amputation of | leg, but never did his smile forBake him and when he was discharged from tAe hos. pital he started to see just what he could do without the leg. Of course. with the assistance of an artificial limb, he soon discovered that his loss was not a handicap at al1 Joyce could always sing, always tell stories and always dance and he soon found that he did l things as well with one leg as he could 1 do with two and so he is now doing them so we'll that he has been a decided amusement favorite and the same infsc- | tious, inEratiating smile is stili with hin and new he Is known generally as The | Boy With the Smile.
 l A trio of players calling themselves | The Autumn Three have selected an ap- propriate title for they are quite as at- tractive as autumn itselt They present an artistic novelty assisted by comedy, mimicry and whistllRg. special setting is used which furnishes a picturesque background for the styles and smiles c. the two men and a woman called The Autumn Three.
 Charming Marie Provost in rhs Dangerous Little Demon" Is the attrae. tion at the Strand theatre. This little star, graduating from bathing girl com
 edies to "happer' roles in full-lengti features. has attained a considerable fol lowing among fans. and seems destined
 for big things in the photoplsy world.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

nedy have been named as delegates te the biennial session of National Girls clubs to be held at Vassar college in June. Alternates From the Dandelson Girls club are Misses Susan Collins and Marion Wood.
 Mrs. William j. Craig and Mrs. Walter Card are in Hartford Thursday attend ing the meeting of the Baptist Woanan's s Missionary society of Connecticut.
 Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich will come here Tuesday next to condsgct g clinic at the health station at the town hall.
 Rev. J W. Houck having resigned. Al fred L. Reed has been named as leader of the Pastimers' club. Rev. Mir. Houck is to be away during the greater part of the summer.
 An inter-department league is being organized among the workers at the plant of the Goodyear Mills, Inc, and much baseball seems in prospect for that place during the playing season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

opened their cottage "Rockledgep for the season. coming from New York.
 Capt. Harold w. Branche is to build a cottage for J. A. Collard of Hartford on the rear of the lot No. 225 James street, at the Point.
 A garage is to be erected for DT. Ar mand J. LaPierre in the rear of his lot at the Point