davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

at Mrs. Robertson's former home.
while there she was matron of
honor for the marriage of her
cousin. Miss Sarah Taylor, to Melvin
French.
Capt. and Mrs Harry Packer. who
were on their way home from Eng
land TO Coleman Falls. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Dewitt here for a
short time.
S. H Miller member OF the board
of the State Institute for Deaf.
Dumb and Blind. at Staunton, who
has been very ill. is now GONZALES
cent at his home here.
Miss Estill Winfree has returned
TO her home here after an absence
OF nearly two years in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Sculptural Art Exhibition
Displayed at Penguin Club
Work of Wynant p Johnston Reveals Beauty,
Strength and Imagination and Attracts
Wide Attention.

An exhibition of sculptural art
revealing remarkable beauty.
strength and Imagination is the
collection of Terra Gotta Giazes"
of wynant p. Johnston. now on dis
play in the Penguin clubrooms on
the third floor OF the Msdrillon on
G street. Several of the figures in
this exhibit are ones that attracted
such widespread attention In the
exhibit that Mr.. Johnston had at the
Corcoran a few weeks ago. which
was the first public showing of his
work in Washington. He has. how
ever, exhibited before in Philadel-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Mrs. F. B. Moran Publishes
First Book of Series of Six
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft Among Hosts of
Week-Many Prepare to Leave for
Summer Resorts.

costinued from Pass FiDs.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Strasburg Opens
Crystal Caverns
Underground Wonderland
Viewed by Many
Visitors.

STRASBURG. Va. June 3.-Crys-
tai Caverns had its opening day on
Memorial Day and a large number
of people viewed Strasburgs un-
derground wonderland.
S. f. Fisher, of Pittsboro, n. C..
is spending this week with his sis
ter. Mrs. Frances Burner.
Mrs. G. w. Good. of Alexandra.
was the guest of Mrs. II. T. woolf
over the weekend.
Mrs. George Grove entertained
the members Of the Beau-Not Club
and a number OF friends at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Grove
on Friday evening.
Miss Irene Mitchell and Arthur
Mitchell. of Front Royal, and Miss
Halcyon Baker. Of Reliance. have
been guests OF Mrs. James Robinson.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Clues Dance
In Lynchburg
OaklOood Country Club
Opens Summer
Season.

LYNCHBURG, Va. June 3.-The
summer dance season at the Oak
wood Country Club was inaugu-
rated with a dance at that club
house last night and this afternoon
and evening from 4:30 to $3.50
the first afternoon tea was given,
with dancing from $40 to IL o'clock.
Miss Elsie Craddock has returned
from an extended Southern trip, on
which she visited in Birmingham
and Florence, Ala, and Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Robertson. jr.,
have returned from ottawa, H.,
where they spent six weeks visiting
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
THIS WEEKS BEAUTY HELP

1t is not necessary to sham
poo your hair so frequently II II
is entirely and properly cleansed
each time by the use of a really
good shampoo. The easiest to
use and quickest drying sham
poo that we can recommend to
our readers Is one that brings
out all the natural beauty of
the hair and may be enjoyed at
very little expense. by dissolv-
ing a teaspoonful Of canthrox,
which can be obtained from any
druggists, In a cup of hot water.
This makes a full cup OF shampoo
liquid, enough SO II Is easy to
apply II to all the hair instead
Of just to the top of the head.
This, when rubbed into the scalp
and onto every strand of hair,
chemically dissolves all impuri-
ties. 1t 10 very soothing and
cooling In its action. as well as
beneffcfai to both scalp and hair.
After rinsing out the lather SO
created. you will find the scalp
Is fresh, clean and free from
ldandruff., while the hair dries
quickly and evenly, developing
. bright luster and a soft mum
ness that makes It seem very
heavy. 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
PARLEY DELEGATES
CIyEN LUNCHEON.

The Peruvian and Chilean states
men comforting here were given a
lnncheon Wednesday by the Direc-
tor General of the Pan-American
Union. DR.. L s. Rowe. and that
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kauff-
man and few others had dinner
companies at the Chevy Chase Club.
Thursday evening pr. and Mrs. Lo-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Final Exercises
At Warrenton
Country School and Fauquier
Institute Confer
Diplomas.

wARRENTON. Va. June 3.-Com-
mencement exercises of the Warren
ton Country School took place yester-
day and this afternoon. Miss Rather
Inc Bowman, of Warrenton. the one
graduate. received her diploma and
delivered the valedicory An address
was made by DR.. Alexander Irvine.
Closing exercises of the Fauquier
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13

LESTER MALCOLM SCHNIT- FER, of New York, son of Ida Schnall, champion woman ath- 1ete, does stunts like this after winning Children's Health Con- test. UntI NeWsreel.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13

HER NAME IS LEGIoN!-coaI shortage is living reality to thousands Of New York wonense driven to seek "leavings" in ash barrels in front of hotels and homes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-13

MISS ELIZABETH WENTWORTH Oeft) and Miss Dorothe Brewer (right), Boston society girls, will go to Dr. Grenfell's Labrador Missions completing in training school. Miss sion. CInt1 NeWsree1.I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
CHIEF STANTON ADVISES
 CLEANING OUT CHIMNEYs

Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton speak ing Monday night of the 2i calls received during the month. called attention once more to the many ehimneys in the city in need of a thorough cleaning out
 Especially this winter, he said, when large quantities of soft coal and wood is being burned by hoSiseholders for heating purposes, care must be taken that chin- neys are free from soot. There is every indication that many chimney fires will break out in the city this winter if people are not careful of their chimneys At present the danger is not great, but with in few weeks. when snow is on the ground and travel becomes difficult, a chimney fire will be the making of a more seriosss fire and greater losses may be feared.
 Chief Stanton requests that occupant ts of houses look at their chfnneys and. if soot is found, use the clean-out at the base of, the chimney or knock out a few bricks and rid the fouse of the danger of a fire.
 Only few winters aeo travel beeaHi. almost impossible for the fire departmsnt and Chief stanton warned the people to take care of their chimnsys. and his re- quest was heeled, and by care fires were held to a minimum. Chief Stanton asks that people take heed of the warning oi the several recent chimney fires, several of which have caused large losses, and clean up the soot before it is too late.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
GAVE SUCCESSFUL DANCE
 FOR CHARITABLE WORK

A very successful informal dance was given Monday night at the Wauregan hotel under the auspices of the Connecti cut Council Of Catholic Women and good sum of money was realized to car " on the charitable work of the ceun- oil during the winter months. The ceun- cil is planning to furnish local hospi- tals with dainties during the winter months and several holiday seasons ahead and is to run other dances in the future to raise money to carry on this work.
 The dance Monday evening began at S.30 o'clock and continued until mid night, about 100 couples enjoying them selves, while dance music was furnished by Herb Smiths orchestra.
 The committee in charge to whom the credit for the success is due compris- ed Mrs. P. F. Sweeney, Miss Margaret Murphy, Mrs. Lawrence Millea, Misses Katherine Lee, Jennie McVeigh, Mary Maloney and Agnes White, general com mittee; Misses Margaret Counihan,, May Nolan, Mary Brennan, Retta Sheedy, Nellie kingsley Irene Quinley. Rosalie Riordan, and Louise Crimmins. ticket committee; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Dris- coll, Mir. and Mrs. John H. Carney and Mr and Mrs. John Browne, patrons and patronesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
GAVE PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT
 AT TUBERCULosIs sAHTrABIUM

St. Mary's players under the auspices of Rev Daniel Mullen Assembly, 4th degree, Knights of Columbus, presented Tio-San, a miniature Japanese operatta, Monday evening at the tuberculosis san itorium, which was greatly enjoyed by the patients. The operatta shows the return of q lieutenant of the United States Army from Japan, leaving his sweetheart, Tio-San, in that distant land. The part of Tio-San was played by Miss Rosanna Peloquin, and Mich olas Spellman, was her soldier lover. The following girls assisted in the songs and dance numbers: Alice Fox, Ger trude Fontaine Celine Bowen, Alice Fitzgerald, Anna Brennan, Anna Carroll, Helen Delaney, Marie White, Veronica Roberts, Margaret Fahey, Agnes Dunn and Helen Rourke. Music was furnished for the act by Henry J. LaFontaine, pi- anist and Daniel J. Driscoll, violinist.
 Another number of the program was an act entitled, The Battle of To Soon, played by the polite comedians, James E. Murphy and Edward T. Connolly. MT. Murphy portrayed the part of the doughy warrior General Mulberry, U. $. A. acting his part admirably, and he was ably assisted by Mr. Connolly as Care less Casey his aide who with his hum- or and wit, kept the patients in a con tinuous uproar throughout the sketch The act was fun from beginning to end enjoyed by all.
 Following the entertainment ice cream cones were distributed among the pa- tients by the assembly. The players were carried to and from the sanatori.
 um by automobiles loaned for the oe- i casion by members of the assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY
 THURSDAY
Murphy & McGarry
 207 Main Street

As Rev. Mr. Dodd conducted the entirs service, he read Gov. Everett J. Lakes Thanksgiving proclamation previoas 10 his address.
 At the Sunday sehool session. Supt- C E. Colyer invited Rev Mir Dodd to speak to the school taking ihe place of the les son study, and all listened with fixed at tention. The offering of the school WAS given to the work, which with the Jun pledged offering at the morning serybcs amounted to SI5.50.
 At the EpEorth league evening seryics Mrs. Henry W. HurTbutt was the leader with the topic Thanksgiving. A specia. responsive reading was given and the Junior league sang a special hymn, Praise Him. All Ye Little Children.
 The Ladies Aid society Of the N. E. church held an open meeting iR ihe yes try Of the church on Thursday afternoon. The Long Cove au1iliary Of the society attended Work was on aprons and table covers. Plans were made for meat pie ; supper 10 be given by the society. Solici- tors named by the president, Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt. were Mrs. Fanny A. Mol tfroP and Mrs. HUributt for the village. Mrs. Paul Allen. Long Cove; Mrs. Billings F. 5. Crandall, Allyn's Point. Mrs. Court | land F. Colver. submarine base; adTertS- i ing. Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbuit | A, vote of thanks was extended the
 Long Cove auxiliary for the gift Of S5 for the Kate Colver memorial fund and ;l9 1 towards dishes for the church entertain msnts. Refreshments or sandwiches. cake,
 vafers. with tea, were ssrved during ths ! social hour.
 A meeting Thursday afternoon st 4.sf l o'clock of the Eemetery association wat ! held in the VestFy Of the NJ E. church.
 the president Billings F. s. Crsndsll. nre siding The seceetsry and treasurer ci | the asseciaaIo1, n. Irving Hurlbutt, asked
 permission to draw funds 10 pay bill of ! $500 for a supply Of brick and haeginE
 stone recently purchased for the aseocis-
 ton. This. permit was granted. Nelson Parker and Carroll &, Huributt attended the Yale-Harvard football game | in the Yale bowl, New Haven, Saturday | afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. AFbertus Dean motored to New Bedford Saturday to visit Mrs. Deans mother, Mrs. Herman F. Peckham. | of that place, returning to their home here on the New London road Sunday. Rev. w. D. Woodward and Mrs. Wood ward and Miss Sarah T. LAtimer attend ed the meeting ia the M. E. church, Nov London, last Thursday afternoon to hear Mrs. Carpenter speak of her work In h. dia, and Miss Clefnentine Butler tell of | her work both in India and China
 Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Parker and daush- i ter Margaret, with their guest, Mr. Par ker's mother, MfsA Richard Parker, wer, l Euests at dinner Sunday of Nr and Mrs Frank Anderson in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
HUGH WALPOLE LECTURES ON
 BOOKS AN PRTENnaHP

Hugh Wapole, the eminent English novelist and literary critic, opened the Community lecture upon Books and Friendship. His large audience thor oughly enjoyed his interesting exposi- tion of what books had meant to him and his witty touches as he told of per- sonal experiences in his aoquirement of books, the stages in reading and his meeting with some famous writers, in cluding Arnold Bennett and Thomas Hardy, were greatly enjoyed
 Mir. Waipole was introduced by Rev Alexander H. Abbott, general chairman of the committee of arrangements for the course.
 MT. Walpole developed the idea that books have a personality and vitality that appeal to us just as personal friends do and that our Individual ap-
 proach to books is our own. Let's be
 brave in our choice of books and not
 mind our superior friends who are aI- ways so busy trying to. put us in our places Referring to the earliest books
 he had a chance to read, he remarked that parents and relatives have a curl ous idea of the kind of books you wan; to read. He felt that anyone was jus tified in getting possBsina of a book 1 that was in the hands of another whc | didn't care for it or sometimes even know that he had it.
 He spoke of the thrill that comes l from acquiring rare books, first edi- tions and distinctive volumes. In thi: connection he spoke Of his collection oi | first editions Of Sir Walter Scoft's nov | els, manuscripts and letters, of which he said he could be justly proud. Books l he concluded, can be the best friends | in the world,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
FORMER WILLrMANTFC OFFICER
 WITNESS IN MURDER CASE
Special to The Bullain.)

Special to The Bullain.)
 Willimautic, Nov. 27.-James J. Lee of this city, member of the police force, formerly connected with the United States department of justice, will be one of the principal witnesses summoned if the now famous Cronk- hite murder case is taken to Tacoma, Washington, for triaL Lee played a principal part in the arrest of Captain Robert Rosenbfuth of New York. and Sergeant Roland P. Pothier of Provi- dence. R. l., charged with the murder of Major Alexander P. Cronkhite at Camp Lewis.
 MT. Lee went to Tacoma in SepteTn- Der 1922 to testify and after two weeks session of the grand jury in Tacoma, at which testimony was given by over sixty witnesses, secret indictment pa pers were returned to the district attor- ney in New York.
 Evidence purport5ng to show that the United States has no jurisdiction in the case was offered recently at a hearing before United States Commissioner Samuel NJ Fttchcock, Rosenbluth's at torncy fighting e1tradhion on the grounds that Camp Lewis was not Un- der federal control at the time Ma jor Cronkhite was killed there. United States Attorney Samson Sehg stated that he has evidence that Camp Lewis was purchased by the government prior to the murder but that he would not submit 1t at this time.
 Commissioner Hitchcock has reserved decision and ordered the hearing put over until Dec. 9, and if his decision or ders the removal of Captain RosenS.ce.i to the state of Washington, MT. Lee will be called in as one of the princi- pal witnesses. Pothfer has already been removed from Rhode Island to the state of Washington.
 Local people who remember the pal Mir. Lee played in the arrest and trial. that follow are awaiting the decision oi Commissioner Hitchcock with great in terest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
GALES FERRY MAN ENLISTED AT AGE OF 12 YEARS, MO

Frank Morgan of Gales Ferry, who was is Co. G, 14th U. s. Inf, writes The Bulletin as follows regarding. the late Ralph W Miner, who served in the Union army in the Civil war
 As reported in The Bulletin of Nov. IA. Mir. Miner was If years and months old at the time of enlistment The writer was F years and months old, at the time of enlistment in the old 14th U. S. Infantry, Co. G, and served until the war ended and was henorably discharged July 9th, 1885. The regiment participated in about all of the heavy arrangements and at the battle Of the Weldon railroad lost every eomnlsslon- ed officer and was meted down to 55 men alive. The old 14th was assigned to Sykes Regulars, Fifth corps, after go- ing to Virginia The Bulletin reports MT. Miner as Conneetieut's youngest vet Of the Civil war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
RED PEPPER FOR
 COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight. aching chest, stop the pain. Break up the congestion Feel a bad cold leeseR up in just a short time.
 Red Pepper RuB- is the cold rem edy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the con- gestion and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated, pen etrating heat as red peppers, and wher heat penetrates right down into colds congestion, aching muscles and sore stir joints relief comes at once
 The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the. tingilng heat h three minutes the eengested spot ii warmed through and through. When sou are suffering from cold, rheu- faatism. backaohe. stif neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Ref Pepper Rub. made from red peppest lat any drug stefe Ysu viii hafs tho Iqlnekest relief hnouu-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

 COCOA
SUPREME COURT ORDERS
 STATE TO PAY SI1,e75.9e

Hartford. Nov. 27.-Decfsions in eighteen cases were handed down today by the Connecticut supreme court. The state of Connecticut, defendant in the case of the Singer Manufactur- ing company against C.. Harold Gilpat- nick state treasurer, is ordered to pay 10 the plaintiff sis.o75.ss with inter est. according to a decision written by Justice Hinmau. The company had pajd no federal income tax on its in come for 1920 because of the deficit from 1s1s. The state allowed no de- ducion on account of the e1cess of net loss for 1919 over the net income for 1918 and it was from this ruling thai the appeal was taken.
 Judge Hfuman also wrote S1e opln- lon, upholding the judgment by Judge Kellogg, that a judgment given in the courts oR Iowa against the Hartford Life Insurance company, was valid anl that Peter C. Prick. the plaintiff, was entitled to recover the amount of the Iowa judgment with tntereS. The case va soriginally brought in the district courts of Iowa in 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
PREPARE FOR THANKSGIVING DINNERS

needy and mas received about $10O in that time. More money can be used as the number of baskets that can 5e given out will depend upon the money that is available through contributions.
 For each dinner the army expects to give a. basket with IS articles in if. This will include chicken or fowl, su- gar, coffee milk, craHberries, nuts, eel cry, canned goods, potatoes, turnips pie. bread and crackers. The baskets will be distributed on Wednesday be= tween and in the afternoon. Some of them will be delivered at the homes and in other cases they will be called for at the army headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
CALLS FERNY

Rev. Duncan F. Dodd, who has recently completed six years of mission work for the Methodist Bpiscopal church in Cnin- kiang, China, spoke in the N. E church of the village at the sunday morning ser- vice on tine life of the Chinese there, and the work for the missionary. Rev. Mr. Dedd told of the daily life of the people, Of their priests. their temple, their misery and disease with their ignorance. and of the wonderful eharactefistics they derel- oped when Chfistiahized, and given a chance. Hey. Mir. Dedd held thse l6se attentief of the congregation.
 At the effertory a quartet ssnk the anthem Praise Waftsfh for Thee. The qlIartet: Miss Grace A. Chapman, Mrs. Anss Main. P. 3. Rovet, .. ?, eei*ef.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

As In past years the United Workers, of Norwich distributed Thanksgiving barrels in all local schools on Monday and during the week the school chil- dren are to bring food of all kinds to be packed in the barrels and later dis tributed among the needy families of the city. All indications are that the barrels will be filled as the response by parents of the school children was great and on Monday a large quantity of foodstuffs was packed in the barrels.
 The Salvation Army has been col lectnc for the past seven days to pro- vide Thanksgiving dinners for the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Georxe H, Payne

Mrs. GeOrge H. EayH0
 Mrs. Emma Payne, widow of George H. Payne, welI-known whaling captain and livery stable proprietor, died Mon- day at New London. Death was due to pneumonia from which she had been i'll for only three days. She had been feeble, being in her Sand year. Mrs. Payne lived at 264 Broad street and for years sang in the choir of the Quaker Hill Baptist church of which she was a member.
 She was born in Ledyard S2 years ago next July. Nearly her entire life she spent in New London. During her early life she was a school teacher. No near relatives survive her. Miss Myrtle olive Stoddsrd
 Miss Myrtle Olive Stoddard, the daughter of Albert O.. and the late Eliz- abeth D. Stoddard died at her home in Waterford Monday. She had been ill for several weeks. Miss Stoddard was 57 years of age and lived in the Granite vile section. Surviving are her father and a brother.
 Mrs. Wm. D. Gardner. The death of Mrs. Christina Strong Gardner occurred Saturday in the Pequot section of Montville, following only one weeks illness. The cause of death wal a cancer. Her husband William D. Gardner, is the only surviving relative | She was AS years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
BEGAN REVIVAL MEETINGS
 AT MT. CALVARY gHBkaH

The revival meetings at Mt. Calvary Baptist church began Monday night and are to be continued during the present week, with a special Thanksgiving service on Thursday. There was a large attend ance at the meeting Monday night On Fritfay all members of the church have been requested to attend an ifnperts z meeting called by the pastor, Rev. D. Elias Jackson, at which time matters of importance to the church will be djS- cussed The public has been cordially in. vited to attend any of the meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
Chsutauqua Representative Invited.

Miss Louise C. Howe has just re- ceived a communication from MT. Paul M. Pearson of the Swarthmore Chat tauqua Association inviting the guar antors of the Norwich Chautauqua to select a representative to attend the lec- turers' conference on public opinion and world peace, to be held in Washington, Dec :. and g. 1922.
 The program. although as yet. incom- plete, includes President Harding and Georges Clemenceau, "riger" Of France, and presents an array Of speakers sec ond in distinction only to those who st- tended the world conference Tor the linn itation Of armamente.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
BASEBALL BAT HITS
 MAN AT ARpFoRY GAME

George Coleman of Merchants aven1e, Taftville, was painfully injured Monday night at the state armory when struck on the head by baseball bat during the Batt~ry B-J. B. Martin indoor baseR game. One of the batsmen lost his hold on the bat while taking a lusty swing at the ball and the bat flew across the armory, narrowly missing several people and landing full force against the forehead of Mr Coleman, rendering him unconscious. Several doctors were immediately. summoned and the injured man given every possible assistance. He was later taken to his home and 1t is believed that the injury will not be of serious nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
SEMRoD GReTTo SPECIAL
 MEETING RECEIVED MEMBERS

Nemrod Grotton, NJ. o. Y. P. E. R., held special meeting Monday evening at Grotte hall with a good sized at- tendance for the business of the even ing which was the initiation of several candidates who were not able to be present. for the recent ceremonial
 The attention of the prophets, was called to the Thanksgiyins eve party for which the programme will include an ex- hibition drill by the patrol, music, vau- deville, whist, bridge and refreshrnents