davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
EAST KILLINCLY

Machinery is already being installed in the East Killingly Woolen mill, form erly the Fernlea, but better known as the Whitestone. All hope that this com- pany will prove successful, but the mill has had so many ups and downs. es- pecially downs, for more than a quarter century, that the old residents are in- clined to be sket ticaL
 Charles F. Cross, conductor on the B. and M. railroad, Is enjoying 2 briei vacation with his family here.
 Mrs. Hopkins of Providence. R. l.. ii visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia Burton.
 Howard H. Sayles of Hartford is wis iting at his home hero
 A large class Is to be graduated thiS year from the Eighth grade.
 John Mcdonald, of Mystic, has ccmt to his summer home. 5.-
 Rev. J. W. Carpenter, Thomas Bates Howard Sheldon, Mrs. Will Robbins and Henry Hill were in Danielson. Monday.
 John Nicholas left Monday for his CO tage at the Greene Camp Meeting grounds.
 After visit of two weeks with hii cousin, Mrs. L. M. Smith. Mrs. Alfred Adams has returned to her home 1T East Greenwich, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
LISBON

Childrens Day at Newent church. there was a brief service with hymns. scripture reading and prayer followed by the baptism of three children, Susan. Elizabeth and Janette Wibberly, little daughters of MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Wib- berly, also Charles Eastman, little son of Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Whitaker. The children's concert followed and included . Opening song. The Whole Wide World is Singing; recitations. Little Golden Sum beams Mildred and Rita Hoelck; The Summer Time, Priscilla Smith; exercise The Basket of Flowers, Primary class song. Scatter Deeds of Kindness, group of girls; recitation, Our Father Knows. Lewis Strand; reading, Natures Anthem, Helen Rist; song, They Are Telling of the Fathers Love; exercise, What They Stood For, Orpha Church and Alice Nygren: recitation, Discontent. Hor- tense Phillips; song, This Happy Day We Adore His; song, Modist As a Violet Mildred and Rita Hoelck; recitations. Brighten Your Corner, Portia Smith :: All His Wondrous Works Proclaim. So- phie and Helen Hospool; song, Join the Happy Chorus; recitations, At Church Next Sunday Newell Rist and Wallace Church; About Giving. Eva Karanox :: song, Wreaths of Praise We Bring. a group of girls; reading. The Green Is On the Hillside. Dorothy Church; song, All Creation Sings His Praises, Elsie Ny gren. A cradle roll member was pre- scented Bible by the school; offering hymn, benediction by the rastor.
 The floral decorations arranged by E. W. Corbett were daisies. ferns, roses peonies, and lilies. One of the bououets was the gift of MT. and Mrs G. A. Ken nedy in memory of Mir. Kennedy's moth- CT, whose death occurred year ago.
 Miss Flore7sa Kennedy of Preston spent a few days this week with Miss Mabel Kanahan
 The women of Newent church society
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
American League
YALE's HEAVY CREW SELECTED
 AS HARvARD,s oPPoNEN,

Gales Ferry June 14-Coach George Corderry tonight announced that the heavy Yale crew, known as the Blue eight, had been selected to represent Yale in the four-mile varsity race against Harvard on June 2S.--In a four mile test yesterday the Blue crew. showed suF eriority over the White crew, but 1t did it by lengths at the two mile mark. where the Whites dropped out In the last two miles the Blues raced against the freshmen and finished ahead
 The White crew will uo ...lu < ~ innIor varsity boat in the two mile contest against Harvard's second varsity No chwanges in the boating of these crewS are expected.
 Both shells covered five miles ,r :. paddle late today. with the stroke s+ zs most of the time. Payne Whitney of the rowing committee was in the launch with Coach Corderry. The freshmen anJ combination crews also had five mile paddles. All the crews had light nrac- tice in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

held successful food ale at the home of Miss Sarah K. Adams in Jewett City Tuesday afternoon.
 John Grenel has sold his farm near Lisbon station to New York purchasers who take possession the last of this week
 MT. and Mrs. W. A Reed were visitors Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Reads brother Horace Burdick, in Sterling.
 Several from this place attended the strawberry supper in Preston City Mon- day evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Camr of Seymour were week end guests of their daughter, Mrs G. A. Ross.
 The conference of six churches is to be held at Newent, Wednesday, June 21 The sermon of the morning will be by Rev. E. M. Chapman of New London The afternon epeaker will be Rev. Rod. erick Mcleod of Hanover and Judge Ar. thur NJ Brown of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
A Chance for Mgr. Riley
TUT NABfs niIe! To the Sporting Editor:

To the Sporting Editor:
 We never did believe in playing our games in the paper The East Ends were defeated Memorial Day morning. IT to168 by the Duwel Club. but not bv a team who call themselves the East End Has Beens as we won our fourth victory Saturday we cannot see where we are trying. to bluff the sporting public Any team will be defeated once in a while even By an overwhelming score. Tn clos ing we wish to announce that we have an ore5pd date Saturday June 24th and if Mgfe Riley and his Duwels> wish a game why 1t can be arranged through this pa- per or by consulting the management
 Yours in sports
 The East End Baseball Club
 J. HOLLAND. Mgr. <
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
HEATHCoTE HURT IN
 GAME AT BOSTON

Braves Field Boston, June Tout fielder Clifton Heathcote of the ,Chica- go Nationals was knocked unconscious by colliding with second baseman Ford of Boston while stealing second in the seventh inning here today. After being examined by doctors he was carried off the field and taken to the club house, where he regained consciousness. Spec ialists were called in to make a fur ther examination.
 A later examination showed that Heathcote had not been seriously injured. He was resting comfortably at his hotel tonight and it was said that ho might be able to play tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Hardigs Win From Anchor A. q.

The Hardigs defeated the Anchor A. q
 team on Sunday at the Moheean Psrp diamond by a score of to '. Murnhv the Hardig hurler, pitcher superior ball The Hardigs recently defeated Bacon Academy and are out to play any team in Eastern Connecticut under IS years or age. Any teams wanting games tele- phone l19S-12 any night between 5 80 and SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Mrs. Baker Playing Good Golf at BrOOkaWl

sent out for long rows late today. The shells were boated in accordance with the changes made earlier in the day. Dr. Howe spent considerable time pointing out individual faults in the two varsity boats and instructing the oarsmen who were in new seats. The crews did not come in until S.S0 o'clock.
 Rohsr F. Herriclz accompanied Dr. Howe in the coaching launch and took part in the coaching.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
LEONARD AND TENDLER TO
 BATTLE FOR TITLE JULY PIT

New York, June 14-Benny Leonard and Lew Tender will battIef for the worlds lightweight pionship in Jer- sey City on the nigbt bf Trliyf27. This was settled definiteiy here today when the champion and Tender signed for nal articles for the bout to be pro- noted by Tex Rickard.
 Managers Gibson and Glassnan, for Leonard and Tendige respectively, post ed certified checks for s1s GOO to guar antee appearance end weight of 135 pounds at D. m
 Promoter Rickard stateE satAat if wal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

necessary to advance the date from July 20 as tentatively announced, to the 27th in order to permit the installation of proper lighting facilities and the print ing of tickets for the 50.000 to 75.o0o spectators expected to witness the con- test, which will be a 12-round node cision bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
BROADWAY WINS FROM MT. PLEASANT IN sCHonI rH

Broadway school won their first vic tory of tPe grammar school baseball tournament yesterday afternoon by de- feating the Mt. Pleasant boys by the score of Is to G. The Broadways seem to have picked up their stride and if they win today's game against Greene vile will tie the league standing.
 Standing of teams:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
HOFFNER WINS QUAKER c1Tv 1 PROFESSIONAL. covr

Philadelphia, June 14-Charles Hoffner of the Philmont Country club, today won the first championship of the profession al golfers association of Philadelphia hv defeating Jack Campbell of Old York road Tn the eighteen hole play of of a tie TT strokes to S0 In the medal play tournament yester- oay Hoffner and Campbell tied at 155 strokes for the thirty-six holes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
HEILMANN's HOMER HELPS
 DETROIT WIN FROM Y

Detroit, June 14-Detroit hit in the pinches behind Olsen's steady pitching today and defeated New York 6 to in the opening game of the series. Heil- mann sent Detroit away to a long lead in the first inning with a home run into the right field bleachers, scoring two runners ahead of him. It was Heil- mann's eleventh homer this season. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

chimney was torn down at the town farm at Moosup by ". P. Babcock e Co. The rats are believed to be abo1t one hundred years old. Local Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts. held meeting Monday evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Sidney Hopkins and child, who died Saturday. took place from their. home on Lawton Heights Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery at Central Village The bearers were brothers-in-law of Mrs. Hopkins. James Mulldoon. Peter Hopkins. Fred Hopkins. Charles Hopkins, J. A. Gilbert and Charles White. Beautiful floral pieces were sent by friends and relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Davignon we-s recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Leon w. Mercier at Hartford.
 Paul Cournoyer and D. L. Mercier were business callers at Jewett City on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
INDIANS BUNCH HITS
 AND SHUT OUT BOSTON

Cleveland. June 14-Cleveland bunch ed four hits with Collins only base on balls and won a pitcIherG battle from Boston today. to O. Coveleskie held the Red SoN to three hits, two of which were made by Smith. former Cleveland outfielder Stephenson, Ceve- land second baseman, who is giving Sis Ter a battle for the batting honors of the league, will be out of the game for several days. His right thumb was smashed by a pitched bali. Score:
 Rnstnn lAl cIansI.nd lAA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Does Boston Yankee Counte

My point is by no means that the Bos., ton lankee no longer counts I ask the question whether he counts as completely as we nave the right to expect him to in view or the New England contribution to American life in the past ?-New Reuub- lie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
sIsLER's HOMER GIVES
 BROWNS GAME FROM SENATOR'S

St. Louis, June 1.-The Senators took a five run lead on the BrowRe ins the first game here today and dse lB hen Sisters home run in the sixtli with the bases full. counted the locals ahead for a final score of .tSisBsl Priiett, who finished the flfngingi fer 4he Browns. is credited with a@rpshit. victory Picinich, protesting Unlpife Moriarity's decisions.
 l.rshln, i'm tal hAsale a.aa V St In,is(AN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
WRITE sox BEAT ATHLETICS
 IN FREE HITTING CONTEST

Chicago June 14-Chicago defeated Philadelphia today, 6 to 5. in a. free hitting contest. c. Walker of the Ath- letics drove out his eleventh home run of the season. Ernie Johnson was hit by a. pitched bal on the elbow and had to retire from the game
 PhlladslnhIa lAl GhInann
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National League. Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 0. Chicago 15, Boston 2. New York 13, Pittsburgh 0. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, rain.
 American League. Cleveland 3, Boston c. Detroit 6, New York 2. Washington 6, St. Louis T. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5.
 International League. Rochester T, Reading 3. Torotnto 5, Newark l. Jersey City 4, Buffalo 1. Syracuse-Baltimore, rain.
 Eastern League. Bridgeport 2, Waterbury l. Fitchburg 12, Pittsfeld II. Albany 10, New Haven s. Springfield 3, Hartford 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
NEW YORK INCREASES LEAD
 BY SHUTTING OUT PIRATES

New York, June 14-New York widen ed the gap over Pittsburgh to five games today, crushing the second place Pirates, 13 to 0. The Giants hammered out IS hits for total of 36 bases Five were homers two of them by Snyder in suc- cessive times at bat while Meusel rapped out his seventh of the season.
 PItts5uruh (Nl N.v vc.L fu,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
CUBS WIN LOOSELY
 PLAYED GAME FROM BRAVES

Boston, June 14-Chicago hit hard and Boston played loosely today and the visitors won the first game of the series, IS to 2. Statz featured at bat and in the field. Stueland was wild, but proved generally effective with men on bases. Heathcote was knockd unconsci- ous in a, collision with Ford while steal ing second base. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
vANCEs SHUTS OUT CARDINALS
 IN FIRST GAME

Brooklyn, N Y. June 14-vance pitch ed shut-out ball today and Brooklyn tok the first game of the series with St. Louis, to 0. The Dodgers bunch ed hits off Pfeffer in the fourth. sixth and fifth innings. Manager Robinson shook up the home team today sending Olson to short and Mitchell polling out timely three bagger. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
PHILLIPS WINS HARvARD
 INDIyIDUAr. GoIE

Cambridge Mass, June 14-P S Phil lips won the Harvard university indivjd. ual golf championship by defeating H, J. MaDes ' up and to go in the finaj today. ---''-0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
s1o,ooo Fish Dinner.

The most costly of fish dinners ever prepared in Vermont remained uneat- en. The boys who were frying the fish let the fire get away from them. Loss Eight cottages. Value: $10,000. Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Detrdt tA)

Iotas 32 2 (x) Batted for Devormer in otA ltx) Batted fer s. Jones in eth. Score D innings:
 New York ..........0 % o-2 Detroit ..........3 D 1[ Two base hits Cutshaw Ppp S. Jones. Heilnan Blue. Cobb Home run. Heilman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Mrs. Nral1orx Wins Again

London. June 14-In the thtrd round of the Kent tennis championship play ed at Rockingham today, Mrs. Mollai Blur stedt Mallory defeated Mrs o'Neills so, 6-1. a akE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

:. The administration of law in Lagrage township. New. York, is now family matter. Mrs. Anna s. Hegg being con stable and her husband judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Boston tNl

t5) Batted for Lansing in 5th. tzz) Batted for Braxton in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago 7. ..........o 6 eg .-l5 Boston ...........0 O 2 0 O 0 O-2
 Two base hits. statz. Kopf. Tree base hits, Nicholson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
rec bagger. Score:
St. Louis M
Brooklyn (N)


 (xl Batted for Lavan in eth
 .txxI Batted for Pfeffer in atn.
 Score by innings: St. IorIs ..........O 0 No GO Brooklyn ...........O 0 0 x- Two b.se hits. cHeny. Ainsmtth. Pfef1er. T. Griffith. Wheat. Three base hit. Mitchell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
GAMES TO-DAY.
 National League

Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
 American League. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
I DdII. score :
 Cleveland fAN
Totals SC s .l 10 Q

Scoore by Innings:
 Boston ...........O 0 o Q co Cleveland .-.......2 0 0 0 O E3 Iwo base hits. J. sewell. Three base hits, Smith,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

(xl Batted for ErchEon in 9th
 (E) Batted for Bayne in 3rd.
 (Ezl Batted for Wright in 9th
 Score by innlngs Washington .. ...c el o2 eO O-S St. Louis ......-....1 0 0 c 0 0 T Two baSe hts. NfcBIanus. Rice and Tobdn. Home runs. Rice and 6isler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
New York (N)

IotaLs g 24 Il
 lK) Batted for Hamilton in sSh
 Score by innings: New York .....S ] O 3 Q Ss rre PittsburEh .......o 0 Q 0 o % 0 co Two base hits Young Three base hit Young. Home runs. Meuse Snyder 2. Groh Douglas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

Women have been employed in the railway. postal and telegraph service Of Belgium since 1882.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
.
 Ghlcam "A
Totals s4l1 a1s rot,1s

 Score by innings: Chicago ............1 1 800 Es Philadelphia .......l 0 0 O1 o 2 0L5' Two base hits, Welch. Mostil. Home run. Walk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

Columbia produces the finest emeralds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

Mr. Robsrt. lookee a, y.n.

Mr.. Roberts looked at Jane
pointediy.
Il really eouldn't-"Jans STAN
mered, II wouldn't want to-feel
that q man was made 10 marry
me-"
Il suppose that's about all there
10 10 az" the father said. Unless.
perhaps, can ind some other
sweet giri-like yourself. I won
der why i can't be rsconciied 20
our sophisticated debutantesf I
don't blame Harry for passing So
ciety by. ! believe even Flo has
more heart than those divorce
bred psrasites!"
"oh, Mr.. Roberts. there are ever
so many nice girls in the worid.'
Jane corrected. And as she suE-
gested so optimistically a possible
wife for Harry. Jane realized that
she did not want him Tor herself,
after all.
ITS too. bad Harry isn't ifk.
you" Jane said with admiration.
He n Ished quickly. Jane changed
the subject.
IF you really want me TO. Mr..
Roberts. ] may suggest something
about Harry"
BE perfectly frank, my dear, I
have confidence in your womap'G
intuition" he urged.
We'll, it's this way, Mr.. Roberts,
Harry said he was afraid 20 come
home until he was Strengthened out
That means he'll stay AWAY
while. Perhaps, IL instead of scold-
ing you were cheerful and chummy
with him, he'd grow TO like home
better-to fear you less and love
you more"
Mr.. Roberts was touched. but h1
looked at Jane sadly TO continue.
Il don't want 70 be hard on him.
I'm only trying to do my duty. After
all, he's my son. and God knows.
I'm trying to make something OF
him"
That's Il! Jane interrupted.
Don't think you won't sue
coed! Try mental suggestion. You
know. when you look at Harry az
though he were a culprit and treat
him like a failure. he will accept
that rating for himself. why don {
your try making a comrade Of him.
why don't you let him assist you
| down here7 Make him think YOU
believe in him? Let him work close
to you where you can inspire him. "
what? In this once? He'd dis
( grace me-"
Il don't think he would. Mr.. Rob
erts- And IL could help any. I'll
do all / can. We could try" Jane
urged.
God bless you" he said. quite
overcome. Before Jane realized II.
! he had leaned over and kissed her
on the forehead
Copyright, isza. BY Bel Syndicate. Ise.)
To Be Continued Tomorrev.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Continued from Yesterday.
A Proposal by Proxy.


Tuesday morning Mr.. Roberts
asked Jane how she had enjoyed
her tea with Harry. Jane locke
at him frankly and admitted:
81 didn't meet Harry for tea"
'Tndeed?" He elevated his eye
brows in that fine style he had.
and waited for the explanation that
was so painful. Jane stumbled
along. truthfuIIy. nevertheless.
Il waited for Harry. but he
didn't come"
Just like him" Mr.. Roberts
frowned.
Il saw him last night, though"
Jane admitted.
How was that?"
Il was with Mr.. Carruthers-and
mont accidentally. He had been
drinking. I could tell. and he was
with some girls"
The waster!s He hasn't been
home since Saturday night-no-
since he left to drive you home"
he said bitterly.
He was with Flo-and some
other people" Jane explained.
Flo! He was with Flo?" he
rosred insanely.
Jane Sns frightened. She started
for the door. but he came and took
her hands in both OF his, looking
down upon her with a miserable
expression. that the tears came to
her eyes
What can I do?' he asked help
lessly. Then he released her hand
and flung himself into his swiv
chair. covering his eyes wit.
clenched fists.
Jane walked out Of the Office
She. too. felt like shrieking.
When she returned he had recoy
cred and motioned for her to SIT
down at his desk.
MY dear. do you think my sol,
likes your"
Jane flushed miserabIy and ad-
mitted in embarrassment.
Il don't think he does, or he
would have kept, his appointment,
with me yesterday!
He reached over and took her
hand.
That isn't It! He wasn't him.
self. He'd been drinking. mean
did he act as though he liked YOU
Saturday night? Did he in any way
indicate"
Jane blushed at the memory OF
the way Harry had kissed her, but
she could never tell his father that
No indeed!
Il think Harry wanted to like
me-a girl like me-" Jane ventured
He said cafe life wasn't worth
much"
Would you be willing to marry
my boy?"
Jane drew away fercely.
NO! Never" she cried. The
smart OF Harry's insolence had not
left her unresentful. neither had
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

she forgotten the disgusting exit he
had made, staggering out OF the
Clsremont. with Flo's arm almost
about his neck.
mo. indeed. Mr.. Roberts shall
marry a man"
He was silent for a moment. and
then turned to Jane with a pleased
expression on his face.
I'm glad you are like that" he
said. Some girls might have done
II for the money"
But why discuss such a thing7'
Jare asked. Harry doesn't wish to
marry me"
But Harry must do something
and he'll do what I want-he hasn't
a cent OF his own! I threatened 'af-
ter that Chicago affair Z" turn him
QUITO disown him! Perhaps. II
he hadn't a dollar in the world he
might get to work and amount to
something"
81 think IL would be a good idea"
Jane agreed.
He looked at her sadly.
''On the other hand. / know what
il means to start at the bottom of
the ladder. and I'm broad enough
to know that II would be even
harder for my boy because he has
been spoiled by the very money
for which. God knows. 1 went
through enough"
You are wonderful" Jane could
not resist. saying.
He smiled at her and went on.
There Is one other way in
which ] can save Harry from him
self and his degrading friends! It
he marriss-some girl OF whom
an~rove"