davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
Show Them
What this new way does

No mother wants children to
suffer what she may have suffered
from her teeth.
Then teach them the new way
Of teeth cleaning. Show the pref
tier teeth it brings, the winter,
safer teeth. Or let them make this
test, and see. and feel the benefits
themselves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
" ~.

w 80 n ~ =
200 Ia 100 T.. Mammal Sin.
RIGS, by Florence Smith Vincent. OF
tn" New York Evening Mail
go" + M.-Revjcw OF tn. iron and
steel Industries AMI their relation TO
general business conditions by the
IRON Axe. Closing price, on stock
bonds. grain. cone" and sugar
3oj T.. III Smart Suits Tor Win
ter ,,w"-pi"c. and three piece
modoisD. by Vogu"
80 +. M-conc"rt under TIA. d!-
r"c,ion "f Charles l. lsaacson. of the
N.w r"rh Evening Mail
20" To 1900 T.. Arlington tim.
signals official weather forecast
1870 l.. M-"Bonks Of the Week. -"
discussed h: Grac" IsOb.l colbron.
Of New Haven. Conn. 'rh" review tor
this week covers The Er.akiui:
i'"ini.' by Mar Rob.r, RimchAri.
and One Thing Is Certain " Sophie
Kerr. courtesy GcorS" H. Doran
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11

nidF".t tiSJ n"ierS.D Boston
farmers produce market report ass
mctcrSD.
$50 T. M.-BoSton police reports
Host"n polio" headquarters Late
news hash"s. early sport news. Bvs-
ton American.
800 l.. NJ Evening program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11

crunp and her daughter we're
stopping at the Windsor Hotel
Wedding of interest Here.
An interesting wedding In Rich.
mond was that OF Miss funic. MA.
bel InSc. To William f.ldrid.. I.uip.
Ir.. OF Petersburg. which took plar.
Tuesday evening. October ). at cal
vary Baptist Church. Roanoke. The
ceremony was performed By, Rev. H.
:. owens. paste" of The church .irs
y. II. Parrish played the wedding
ceremony Mrs. oorinn. Lockct;
iimrtSanf. 20 FRONTS. Me-" and "B..
cause"
Ih" brid" entered the church with
her brother. benjamin Franklin
ING. VINO gave her in MARRIAGE.
Her gown was Of whit. satin
trimmed with pearls with a cour;
Train and her veil fell from "a curo-
h'' "i orange blossoms. She car
fI"d u bouquet Of Bride roses show.
cred with lilies of tn. VALLEY. Sh.
was attended by Miss EthcIyu"
'1Snn as maid of honor. Mrs joel
'cphas, a. matron OF honor aud
Misses Od.ll Davis. Lucille Chap
man, of 'rcwc; Macic lngc. of APP
r"mht;oN. cousin Of the bride
Mary Mo"naw, Florence White.
Mnsh ou"cuSbury, as bridesmaids
l.ittI" Miss Incz Aruall was flower
gairl and Miss Dorothy jenkins car
rl"d TIA" ring in tn" heart OF a rose
Tn" groom WAC attended by Oscar
WinGiicld as best man. and his
rroomsmcn were Jasper Moomaw, 4.
w. CARRIER, Jr.. f. l.. West. Jr. Paul
Wnpdiin. l.. Leigh stevens ana l. /.
Miller. OF charlottesville. and the
ush"rs were Dr VI. :. jenkins, Ray
inond Fitzgerald j. G. Flora. and
Myral Glenn.
ia" ceremony vas followed By
reception at TIA" home Of tn" brides
brother, after which Mr. and Mrs.
l.um left 70. 81 Northern wedding
trip. They viii Il" Il, home after
October 80 a, 522 wet Washington
street. Petersburg
The Gintcr Park Woinan's club VIII
meet TINS AFTERNOON IN the new club
room IN tho Lewis Gintcr Com,nun-
itT Hous". AT $50 o'clock. Mrs T.
w. FARLEY. hostess chairman for tn.
afternoon, viii receive at AN in
formal reception at the conclusion
Of the business meeting
There VIII b" AN important, meeting
~ tn" sunshine cISrlc OF Kings
Daughters this morning "a, II o'clock
az "a" nom" "t Mrs. j. Luther Moon
-""H Monument Avenue. = ;ull at
tendance ~ desired
The business aud profess ioraI NJ
! men Of W"hth"rford Memorial Ban
/ iir; church Will again ID" entertained
~ IA" church TINS evening with :,
! supper a. O'Clock. Following ,ho
7 snppcr Miss Palmer VIII deliver the
las; ha!f OF hcr talk on "Eugculcs."
+ tic first part Of which she gave las,
Tu"sday night After tho talk. the
women are expected TO form in lin.
ana march TO the eva1Griistic tent
/ there 10 tax" part IN the series
Tn" Iris circle 81 Kings Daughters
"'il meet with Miss Bessie Powell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
NS't.I.

tM'dford Hillside
500 =. Market report. L :
Rur"aI Of Agricultural Economics
k"ie MON 1--we stock market. fruit
ana vegetable market dairy ana
produce market. Chicago live stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
We Offer
A Ten-Day Test
Simply send coupon.

:3N~:. Tat is there to constantly
nsuralize the acids which cause
decay.
1t multiplies the starch digestant
in the saliva. That is there to di-
gest starch deposits on teeth which
may otherwise ferment and form
acids.
Those are Natures great tooth
protecting agents Each use of
Pepsodent gives them manifold
effect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11

No ordinary tooth paste effec-
lively combats Aim. So, under old
methods very few escaped tooth
troubles. Beautiful teeth were less
often seen than today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11

E7lc-B East Rr' .td street this ar
'"rn""n 1T O'Clock This meeting
IS very important ~ IL Is th" last
on" b"f"r" tn" convention. witch
meets here pctob"r u -. and %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
* y W.

ttniCaEr. flD
500 r. M.--Musi"aI program ar
ranged through In. courtesy Of Ma
c',u'"y and N.vers Company Euchnc
Trio. with Walter Kuchn.. director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11

c'uos IN Virginia viii be fully repre-
Ntnt"d The stunts" committee OF
the Richmond club. noted all over the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
Its new effects

Pepsodent brings other effects
which research proved essential.
1t multiplies the alkalinity of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
ct / Home Sweet Home

WHEREVER the English language is spoken
w Home, Sweet Home is as familiar as the
National tag-yet the man who wrote Home,
Sweet Home, died wanderer in foreign
country He never knew what it was to have
HOME"
John HOWARD PAYNE, a globe -trotter,
J after years of wandering all over the world,
was tranaping the streets Of New York City on
cold Winters evening when he passed coy
Preside, where the members Of family were
assembled.
HE happiness and content11ert that seemed
to prevail in this family circle in a coy
"HOME' on bleak Winters evening inspired
Payne to write his immortal Home, Sweet
Home"
HE natural instinct Of every living creature
is to have HOME" yet thousands Of us 60
through life with little or no thought to the
place we call 'HOME'-where the foundation
OF our very lives and the lives Of our children
are laid
CYDNOR & HUNDLEY have been fostering
- Better Homes for more than decade
cordial invitation is extended you to visit this
HOME store during Better Homes Week."
THURSDAY EVENING THE STORE
WILL BE OPEN
Music From 7:3O to $50
you are United
SYDNOR & FHUlNDLEY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11

End Christian church. and director
~ ~" University Of rittsl urGh Glec
Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11

di3trict VIII take part in tho entsr-
tain'"-"t features AZ the Washington
-tln:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11

Tho Gintcr Park Wonan's club viii
meet TINS afternoon in the new club
room IN tho Lewis Giut.r Comnuu-
iiT House. at $3.50 o'ciork Mrs. +.
w. FARLEY. hostess chairman for tn.
"it"rn"' n, Viii receive. at AN in
formal reception At the conclusion
Of the business meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11

Suddenly Mrs. Roberts stopped and
took long, deep breath. From next
door" came that clean, crisp, appetizing
aroma that stirs the appetite and spells
"C-o-f-f-e-e" in any language. 1t was ir-
resistible. Pretty soon the Coffee Pot
was singing it's friendly little song in the
Roberts household, too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11

Mr. Nathaniel savage Crump and
daughters MR. Holmes conrad
Turner. aud MSS Annie Breeder
'rump. of 5oi. Griffin Avenue. GIN
ter FarH Terrace. haN. returned 20
,h".r home. after spending som.
time in Montreal. and nearby points
In 'anada Whil. in Montreal Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

open except when asphalt Is being ap- piled, about one-half hour at time.
 On the Hartford-New London turn pike no detours are necessary.
 eOne-haif mile of concrete road Is un- der constructions between Mechanicsviile and West Thompson. One-half the road is open Saturday.
 One mile of road in the town of Kill ingly Is being constructed on the cut off near DayvilIe. This road is open to traffic at all times
 The Mystic River bridge is open to traffic
 Three miles of road between Bozrah- vile and Colchester are under construc- tion. A short, poor detour is necessary. The rest of the road is rough
 Four miles of road between Danielson and the Rhode Island line at Little Rest are under construction. The road is closed to through traffic. Open as far a. South KilIingly.
 Three miles of road between Me. chanicsville and Grosvenordale are unde, construction which does not interfere with traffic in any way Broad street in New London from the end of the brick pavement to the cit, line is under construction. Detour via VauxhalI street. Two and one-half miles of biturnin ous macadam between Hebron Center an. Columbia are under construction. De tour via Columbia Lake road.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
WHITE HUssARS FEATURE
 IN CHACTAUQUA PROGRAMME

Friday nights entertainment at Chau- tauqua on the Academy Campus was by the famous Dunbar White Hussars, who during the afternoon had entertained for a large audience. Dressed in their white hussar uniforms, these nine mus ical geniuses put on program, including instrumental music, singing, and min strels. The organization under the coaching of Ralph Dunbar, and leadership of William Maupin, is in reality three organizations in one as their entertain ment showed, each man was vocalist of ability and an artist of his own instru- ment, and the popularity attained in en- tertainments in many other cities is only continued after their delightful concert here.
 Friday morning the Junior Chautau- qua program was held followed at Il o'clock by an address by Mrs. Mary ; Spaulding Munro, the local Chautauqua superintendent. Mrs. Munro had for her subject, Lord Dunsany the Myth-A1aker, "
 and kept the close attention of her audi
 ence throughout her lecture.
 The afternoon program began at 2S0 o'clock with the high class concert by the Dunbar White Hussars and was fol i lowed at 3.15 o'clock by lecture by George H. Turner, on Toward the 1 Goal" A man of wide experience, Mir , Turner was well qualified to discuss this
 great subject, showing the imperative i need today of frankly discussing personal
 community, national and internationa aims, not leaving it for foreign diplo i mats nor the seatesmen at Washington
 but to the expressed will of the Ameri
 can people, to show the way toward tn, goal of better things.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
CONNECTICUT RANKS LOW
 IN PERCENTAGE OF FARMERS

Connecticut ranked forty-fourth in per- centage of farmers in its population among the AS states of the country, the three states whose average is lower being Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New Jersey, according to figures announced at Washington, D. C.. Friday. In Connec- lieut. only 6.S of the population are farm CTS or 93,302 in all. The shortage of this state on farmers is more readily seen when it is considered that people are classed as farmers, if they conducted any fruit or market garden, poultry yard, dairy or apiary, producing more than $250 worth of products in 1919.
 There are 31,6A,269 inhabitants cf the United States classed as farmers CT 29.9 per cent. the figures being for 1920 so that Connecticut is much below the average for the country as whole.
 Contrary to the general impression that the western states have the highest farm population, 1t is pointed out that North Dakota,y the highest has 61 per cent of It's population listed as farmers, but Mississippi has 71 per cent. South Car
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
CAMP FIRE GIRLS RETURN
 FROM LORDS POINT cAup

It was only with sorrow that ,he Norwich Camp Fire Girls left their camp at Camp Miniwanca, Lords Point. Thursday night after enjoying a pleas ant outing for the past few weeks. A demonstration of their feelings was shown in the flag at the camp which was flown at half-mast during the day. The girls were brought to their homes here by automobiles furnished by their parents or friends
 During the last week at the camp the girls enjoyed a historical talk by Miss Grace Wheeler of Stonington. who had some interesting papers of her father, telling of early history in Stonington where the Wheelers are old residents and early settlers. Trips were also made to the U. s. Life Saving station nearby
 On Wednesday two Camp Fire patrols , from Groton came to camp and enjoyed bathing with the local gir.s The l ceremonial fires of work, health, and love were lighted by the Misses Della 1 Gray, Vera Richness, and Beatrice Free. i man. and the rank of wooiga-her 1T was conferred on the Misses Faith Allen ant l Mabel Lambert. The remainder of tht 1 evening was sent in singing and enter | tainment during which the Groton Cam | Fire girls took part
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
KALEIDOSCOPE

Cotton of F different eolors grows 1T Peru.
 A coffee tree yields about one pound Of coffee.
 Jaaan has fourteen regular national holidays.
 on,y one man in 2O5 is over six feel in height.
 Children. even more than adults. re- quire fresh air.
 In Paris the umbrella is still an ap- bondage of royalty.
 Trade in precious stones is undergoing a serious slump in Berlin.
 Asparagus is believed to be the oldest known plant used for food.
 wisconsin makes two-thirds Of the cheese of the United States.
 The estimated weight of the earth b 5000, Ooo. .oOO. .OOo.oOo.eOe tons
 Explosive bullets were first used in In- dia for hunting tigers and elephants.
 The Ashmoleen museum at Oxford was founded in 1879, and is the o,deS in. England
 It has been computed that the average man speaks in the course of a year IT, ooo.ooO words.
 Caruso published Dreams of Lons Ago" principally to give his friends auto graphed copies. George Washington made a trip to Barbadoes in 1T5l. his only trip into . foreign country.
 The horse that wins the great Enet fish derby has cause to remember it for the people pull hairs out of it's tall as souvenirs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
AUTOMOBILE FINES WILL
 s, MAINTAIN IsB MILES

Fines paid for violations of the mo- tor vehicle law during the fiscal year ended June 30 aggregated ss3.356.s2. as compared to $85,142.52 for the previ- ous year, according to figures made public at the Connecticut motor vehicle department. This money was i'm mediately turned over to the state treas urer, as required by law, for transmits sion to the state highway department for maintenance of state highways It is estimated to be sufficient to cover the maintenance cost of about 1855 miles of such highways for year
 Under the state law, all money re- ceived in fines for motor vehicle viola tlons must, be passed on to the highway department for maintenance work without specinc appropriation by the general as- sembly. This is in addition to $500 oOC appropriated by the last session for state aid repairs and $550,00O for trunk line and state aid bridges and ferries.
 Fines imposed for motor vehicle viola tions are forwarded by clerks of courts to- the motor vehicle department. The money received at the department dur. ing the past fiscal year represented 4,55; lines, making an average of slightly more than $20 for each case. There -wers 4,S72 fines reported during the preced ing fiscal year Over SPA, 900 was sent in covering 1.2oS cases, between April and June 30 last
 Fines on bad checks added s495 to tn, return made to the motor vehicle depart ment, and $2S5 of that amount came i, during the last three months Trial fee. aggregated $S51.20 more and witness fec l $Sl4.37. Ninety-nine out of thousands Q checks accepted in payment of registra ton fees were found to be worthless, ant the siGners were promptly prosecuted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsFArcHEs
POETRY
LONG AGO.

 once knew all the birds that came And nested in our orchard trees, For every flower had a name. My friends were wcodchucks, toaos ant
 bees I knew where thr.ved in wonder glen What plants would soo.ne a stone
 bruised toe Oh. was very learned then, But that was very long ago. I knew the spot upon fhe hill Where checkeerberries could be found l knew the ruehss near the. mill Where pickerel lay that weighed 4
 pound. knew the wood. the very tree. Where lived the poachinE saucy crow And all the woods and crows. knew me. But that was very long ago. And pinins for the joys of youth f-tread the old famsfizf spot. Only to learn this solemn truth >l have forgotten, am forgot. Yet here's this youngster at my knee Knows all the things used 10 know. To think l once was wise as he-- But that was very long ago know 'tis folly to complain
 Of whatsoe'er the fates decree; Yet were not wishes all in vain
 I'd tel you what my wjSh should ee- I'd wish to be boy again.
 Back 10 the friends used to know; For l was oh, 90 happy then But that was very long ago. Eugene Field
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
BROKE HIS NECK IN
 DIVE AT EIsHER,S ISLAND

Henry A. Potter, 3rd, agel fl years, a schoolboy of East Orange, N. J, is dead from a broken neck suatained when ne dove into two feet of low water from the landing in Little Hay harbor. Fishers Island, Thursday dfteraoun about 5So o'clock.
 Young Potter came to Fishers Island about the first of July with his parents, who have a cottage there, this being his first visit to the island. Thursday aft erneonshe,. with a party of young people, was swimming in the haroor and his father was among those who were watching the bathers
 Potter climber from a float to the railing on the landing and prepared to dive. His father saw him and is said to have shouted warning to him not to dive from the railing. Either Pot ter did not hear his father or he failed to obey the warning and dove. The water al this point was only two feet deeo and he struck with great force on lis head breaking his neck, He was hastily. re- ! moved fro mthe water but he was be yond human aid.
 He was the son of Henry A. Potter, IT. and besides his parents ne leaves n sis ter His grandmother is also sunmerine l at Fishers Island
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
s3.a46.s44.5O
APPLICATION FOR INgUS CTIoN
 WITHDRAW IN COURT


 The application of Samuel Halpern, proprietor of the New England Crock cry Co.,, at 21 Main street, New London, for an injunction restraining David L. Lubow, formerly a co-partnrr Of the ap- plicant. from engaging Tn the same line of business, was withdrawn after q hear ing on the application Ey Judge Chrisyc- pher L. Avery, sitting Tn chambers in the superior court in New London Friday.
 In his application Halpern claimed that Lubow when he withdrew from the New England Crockery Co. agreed not to enter or engage in the same business within four blocks of 24 Main street within two years from Feb. 2$. 1921, and that he has violated the agreement in conducting the Central Hardware Cu. at 21 Main street with his brother Barnet Lubow, which carries the same line of goods
 Lubow denied the allegations, claim ing that he was not interested financial ly in his brothers store and that he IS not engaged and has not been engaged in any line Of business since he severed his connection with the New England Crock cry Co.
 At the conclusion of the hearing the attorneys in the case at the suggestion of Judge Avery conferred and succeeded in reaching an agreement whereby the application was withdrawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 PROMISES BIG OUTING


 The annual outing of the chamber of commerce and their friends promises 10 be 8 most successful one. This year the outing will be at HappXland at Po- quetanuck drawhridge. There will be a ball game between a picked team of the Rotary club and the members of the chamber Of commerce, which prom ises to develop into great rivalry. Both teams will be out for blood The game will start at 4SQ A full shore dinner will be served at 6.30 on the veranda of the pavilion, so that those who attend viii be safeguarded from any weather inciemency. After the dinner, free dancing is offered to those who attend, in the excellent pavilion which has one of the best dance floors in the state. A good orchestra has been engaged. by the chamber and the dancing will be free to those who show their tickets.
 A special effort.- is being made this year to have the. ladies come out in large numbers. For those who do not care to dance there will be other sports and. in all probability, one or two sur prises will be in store for those who at tend. :. !. The committee on sports wishes t understood that those members of the chamber of commerce who desire to play bali will please send .tnelr names " c. Pendleton. 45 Broadway. or J. A. Quinn, 2ss Main street, or to the secre- tary. These gentlemen do not wish any member of the chamber of commerce who desires to pay ball to be over looked :. Happyiand is easily accessible as Il is but n few minutes drive from She tucket street to Poquetanuck draw h,idee Arrancemetts are being made for automobiles to take care Of those vho have not this means of transporta- tion. These automobiles will leave tn, chamber of. commerce office. shetucke' s+reet at s 90 D. m. Both the Hallvillt and Westerly trol:exs can take qther' assfar as the state hospital, where au tornobiiesi twill be stationed to prinl those who come that way to. the grounds The affair will be held next Thursday JuIv goth. and it is safe to say that I | viii be one Of the best outings m n chamber has ever conducted. Member are invited to bring their friends, botl | ladies and gentlemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

The Camp Fire Gir.s returned Thurs day Afterspending a weeli at Lords Point. a.
 Reverend Daniel Trick. pastor of the Federated church. is spending the sum uer at Gales Ferry.
 The house on Hickory street being erected for Peter Hoffman. is. fast. near Ing eonpietion In the course of a few usys ;,.=- work on the exterior will be practically finished.
 Mrs A. F. Bohdsrchuck os Convent AS eaue- has returned from spending sev- eral weeks al Bethel. Conn.
 The womens Missionary society of the Federated churclienioyed an outing on Thursdzy at Gales Ferry.
 Edward F. Sullivan of Mowry avenue is having the exterior of his house shingied with stained shingles.
 Wednerday the truck owned by Be- kris. Brothers of Central avenue and driven by John Bekris. left the road in Preston City and eoilided with bank damaging the left side Of the car. also tearing the snare tire from it's holde1 and breaking the windshield. The. occu- pants were uninju-ed.