davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
PORES TIERS.

At one of the largest attended meet ings Of Court City of Norwich this year the chief ranger appointed an outing committee which. under the guidance of Chairman George Fox, has met and set August 20 as the day on which all For esters in this city will meet at the Drawbridge. and enjoy that socability for which all Foresters' gatherings are noted. This is the first outing since the war and the inquiries that the commit tee is receiving point % one of the larg- est attended gatherings that the Forest CTS have conducted. These are comine not only from the large number of new members that have joined the court dur Ing the past year. but from the "old | timers who know the standard of For esters entertainments.
 During the day there will be a game
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

opening number, The Grange Hobo Band With several solos by William Rush. Mrs. Herbert Richardson and William C. Moves. A reading by Mrs. Woods. an original poem read by Mrs. John E. Fan ming, and another original poem writ ten on The Officers of Our Grange by Mrs. John O. Peckham, completed the married members entertainment
 The judges judges were MT. and Mrs Adams from the Groton grange and Cliff ton Dawiey of Preston City grange Their decision was in favor of the mar ried members, which means that the sin gle members are to furnish refreshments for the next meeting State Master Al len E. Cook and Mrs. Cook of Mantle were also present. During the evening Mir. Cook made brief remarks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
PRODUCTION OF AUTOMOBILES
 IS GREATER THAN EVER

According to information in the hands of the Connecticut motor vehicle de- partment,s present day automobile man. ufacturers are now producing cars at a greater rate than the production rae of the peak year of infation, 1920 Re- turns compiled by the National Automo- bile Chamber of Commerce show that 2SS,00o care of all kinds were made in the United States during the last month, as against an output of 256, 900 cars in May. The June production, is at the rate of 3,45o,0O0 year, but this rate is not expected to be maintained for the closing six months of the year.
 The output for the first six months of this year was 1,137 ,0oO cars, which in dicates that the record for one year. made in 1920, when 2,205,1s7 cars were produced, will be broken. This is con- sidered to be good test of business prosperity, and is pointed to by the motor vehicle department as an indica- ton of the greater need for safety pre- cautions in driving
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
AMERICAN LEGION.

The official call for the state conven- tion of the American Legion has been issued, the convention taking place in Waterbury Sept. and g. Sessions of the convention will be held in Temple hall. and the Hotel Elton will be the headquarters.
 The official call for the national con- vention has been received also. This will be held Oct. 16-1S in New Orleans. and the Connecticut department will be represented as usual. Special railroad rates have been secured for this.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
MOOSE.

The local lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose is to hold it's annual clambake and field day at Happyland Sunday. Sept. Sd. In the near future the secretary is to mail out postcards to all members to prepare the committee for accommodate ing all who desire to go The plans for athletic events are in the making and will be announced later
 The committee in charge is arranging the transportation question and the time and place designated for the Moose to meet will be published soon. The oom- mittee intends to make the clambake and field day the best one on record and hope to see about 300 brothers and their guests at the place of festivities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
AMERICAN LEGION.

Robert o. Fletcher post, American Legion, together with legIons all over the country, has received a bulletin is- sued by National Adjutant Lemuel Bolles calling attention to the fac. that lotteries are Illegal. The bulle- tin is issued in an attempt to discour- age the holding of lotteries by American Legion posts
 Complains have come in to national headquarters from various sections of the country to the effect that many posts of the American Legion are securing funds through the sale of lottery tick cts rallies. etc Your attention is in- vited to the fact that the conducting of lottery or the selling of tickets for lotteries is contrary to law In prac tically every state in the Union. either by statute or the Constitution, lotteries are declared to be illegal.
 Federal law prohibits the sending of lottery tickets through the mail Pen alties are provided for violation of these statutes, and by many such statutes the violation is made a felony.
 Tt is suggested that all posts be ad- vised of this fact and directed to have no connection with any form of fo'- terv. Practically every suggestion of avoiding these statutes Whlch has peen adopted by any Legion post is clearly within prohibition of the law and in wolves scheme which has already been considered by the court. The American Legion by it's Constitution pledges It. self to maintain law and order. We should not. therefore. permit the break ing of law within our own organiza- ton.'
 The legion has also had warnins against man who is selling bonus huT- tons and represents himself as connect ed with the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.

Members of Sedgwick Woman's Relief co~ps celebrated the 18th anniversary of the organization Wednesday at the homo of MT and Mrs. Orrin M Price on La- fayette street A party of about 50 gath cred at the Price home and passed an enjoyable day.
 Among those present were Warren Lee Goss who is summering in New London Mrs Vine S. Stetson and Mrs. Gertrude Toothill, who have been shut ins.
 At noon a pleasing chowder was. served and in the evening there was lunch that did credit to the busy cooks There were no speeches arranged for the day In the whist playing first prize went tc Mrs Ida R. Greene, second prize to Mrs Fillmore, and third prize to Mrs. Susar Kampf.
 The committee chairman was Mrs David Dean, and she and her committee received commendation for their de lightful work. Mir and Mrs. Price aisc came in for praise for the old fashioned 1 hospitality, and stated that it was z pleasure for them to make others happ, i at their homo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
SUMNER SUPPLY PASTORS AT. GREENEYILIE C0NGREG

During August the following arrange rneht has been made by the GreeneviEe Congregational church. On August 6 there will be preaching by Rev. Alien Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry, cl&ssmate of the pastor. On Aug 13 the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey of Norwich Town. The pastor, Rev C. Ricketts, will resume his pas toral work on Sunday, Sept 3. .e..-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

Indo-China is covered with com plete radio telegra phic system. com prising fifteen stations equipped with the best high-powered apparatus The country receives every night from the Bordeaux station in France full mar ket and financial reports and the news et the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
GRoTTO

At twelve, noon today (Saturday) there will be an assembling of Prophets of Nemrod Grotto at the Grotto hall for their pilgrimage to Happyland, with their families for the biggest outing and bake. ever held at this place of recrea- tion.
 The committee having put forth all eff
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
POETRY
ROSES.

ROSES.
 WILD ROSES Roses wild roses burSeoning Among the rocks of downs. sun-stiiied In summers first chzrm-laden heat Your shimmerinE petals are caught
 and filled
 Transmitting you with It's pure essence, Sending your perfume along the air. Quivering to tell or your near presence, Whoever in E.owing beauty thus beholds Feels sweet aerial mystery enfoids you. Bright radiating -hlaments or god enhaio you star Of widespread wings to float you sky
 wards
 Hints of your coming from afar Your starry feet Of earth's own Erren Poise lightly on the slender shaft That links you awhile with clustering Fair visions seen by sririt-c-aft You seem-strsyed Eeraphs. who heavenly
 ways have trod. Newborn to earth from shining hills Of Helen A. Clark. in Boston Transcript
 KEEP A-GoIN': a-. When you strike thorn or rose, Keep a-goin', When 1t halls or when it Enows. 'Tain't no use to git and whine When the fish ain't on your line Bait your hook and keep on tryin'- Keep a-goin', When the weather kills your ereD Keep a-goin When you tumble from the top. Keep a-goin' pose you're out of every dime. Gettin broke a;n't any crime Tell the world you're feelin' ans- Keep a-goin'. When it looks like all is u1 Keep a-goin', i Drain the sweetness from the cup: Keep a-goln'. See the wild birds on the wing! 1 Hear the bells that sweetir ring, When you feel like singing-sing- Keep a-goin',
 Iron Trade Review
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
Unclaimed Letters

Unclaimed letters at Norwich, Conn.,. postoffice. week ending July. 2s, 1922: Mrs Anna Kitcha, Johnie Mcdonald. John Shaft.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
TAFTVILLE

Sf1 hours after high water It Is low uatsr. which Is followed by flood tidG
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

Comparisons. Pred ict;ors for Friday: Cloudy, proha- hiV Showers Friday's weather: Cloudy. light show srs in afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

srN. MOON ANu TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
THE WEATHER.
 Condltlona.

Conditions. In the North Atlantic states. fh7 rrFthsr vii be generally fair Saturday and Sunday
 .- -lvlnds-
 Sc-th of sandy Hook Moderate west an5 northwest and weather overcast s14 Hr6&v. Sandy Hook to Hatterss: Moderate t, iresh west and northwest and wea her 77s7css' Saturday probably local ra'ns ov>- south portion. Forecast. For southern New England: Fair Sat ureay and Sunday. with moderate tenn psrzturs.
 Observations In Norwich. Ths Bunetin's observations show the following chsIlss in temp,cature and narometric changes Friday:
 Ther Bar 7 a. m. ................ s4 20 20 i1 m. --................. 7o 2s.oo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
ST. GEORGEs NEWS NOTES

81. Georges. August The G,
Neorges cannery expects 10 open ny.
Ne latter part OF this week. when 70.
nlatoes Will be canned. Local helm viii
be uAed as far as possible.
.. b. Clark and family of WiIp,inr
ton are spending a few days at their
summer cottage along the canal
Mrs. John Gam entertained Tho 70,
lowing guests over the week-end.
John. her son, an inspector on tho
State Highway at Marydel; George
Hear. general superintendent for tba
Harris Construction Co, which is
building the new highway at Marydel
and Alfred HeaIy. general supervisor
for the Harris Co.
Charles Schick and Newlin BucJssor
will leave here tomorrow by motor Tor
Ocean City. Nd. where they will spend
TWO weeks.
Joseph Miller. athletic coach a,
Cornell University. spent yesterdsv y
here.
Joseph Gam OF Philadelphia spen,
he weekend here with hi. mother
FRI. Elizabeth Gam.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
EDUCATIONAL FILM AT
SUMNER SCHOOL

Newark. Apg lin Wolf Hall this
ven,ng tho Delaware fllm, showing
EDUCATIONAL activities In connection
fith the public schools OF the three
counties. Will be exhibited for the hene-
NJ or ihe students Of the University
Of Delaware Summer School.
At 6.<o o'clock tomorrow evening
aoous nifty students OF the school.
under the direction OF Mics Elsie
SAme'h. physical director. will give a
deuonstra:ion OF Nolk games.
To mo Student Self Government
Association - due much credit for
f7ie erce,knt discipline and also the
excellent work OF tho Students o. the
Summer School this year. The officers
81 this association who have had
charge OF the Enforcement of !ts rules
sres President. Marion Shew.s. OF Mil
Nrd: secretary. Elizabeth Burris OF
Houston; treasurer. Myrtle Powell. o.
Ocean View; president OF Harter Hall
secticn A. EIs:e Waller. OF Whining
ton: HArter Hall, section Il, Mrs. Jen-
ME prettyman. Milxeoro: Residence
HAL, Helen Ryan. Milford: Sussex
Hell. Lcora Kent. OF Feton: Bo!etus
Hall. Alma McKne;;. FELTON,: Topsey
Hall. Mary Anderson. OF Harrington
prestden, OF commuters. Edna Green
OF Newrrk. The social committee OF III,
association follows: Mary c. Evans
chairman; Elizabeth Turner. Anna NJ
Studley. Anna Murray. Bertha Masee
Mary HoffckeY and AIs r.on Z. Shev-ie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
CHESrERTOwN AND VICINITY

ChaetertOvn. Md, Aug. Mrs. Ella
Robinson. Mrs. W. Robert Huey and
Mire Maude Duyer have gone to West
minister. where they VIII spend a week
attending the annual conference Of
young people Of the Maryland Con-
ference Of the Methodist Protestant
Church.
Many automobile accidents occurred
sunday. While driving down Washing
ION avenue Lois Rust ran his car into
the fence at the home cf Thomas "
Eiiason and demolished part Of the
fence. A car became unmanageab!e on
the State road and turned turtle
throwing the occupants. who were
bruised. A horse. worried by flies. kick
ed itself loose from a carriage and
ran down High street. striking tho
Ausomobile Of Star Route Carrier
IhomaS Hofans and bending the fend.
err and denting the back Of the car
Clarence Armstrong. Of Wilmington
is spending his vacation with his
father, J. Edward Armstrong.
John Hilyard and Miss Lillian D,cu
erson were married July oS bv Re,,
Omar T.. Jones.
Frank Connolly has returned -ro,,
wilmington and will become casbia,
o. new bank 10 be opened here Sen.
tember !.
Richard A Smyth. Of Fairlee "a q,
the sisco Sanitorium, Baltimore. fo,
specal treatment for rheumatism
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

with n sprained wrist. Pri-
vate Neal Bray OF Headquarters Co
was admitted to tho hospital with
three broken fingers.
Lieutenant MarburE has reported
for duty at Fort du Pont from Wash
ington.
Private Luther Jackson has beer
transferred to Fort jay. N. Y.
Private Charles T.. Cutting was dis
charged today and left for his hom,
In Bryon, Minnesota.
Private Charles Perewz and Sergean
Francis Deal were discharged yester
day and Will leave for Key West, Flor
ida, today.
The following men are being treate,
at tho hospital: 2rivate Jacob Sim
mons. Co. r. Ill with fever; Privat
Charles r.. Van Hassal. Co. ID. under
going treatment for ear trouble; Pri
vate Howard Smith. Headquarters Co
bruised right arm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
sEAFORD AND VICINITY.

Seaford. Aug. 1.-Cantaloupe ship
ments from Seaford began yesterday,
when seven cars were loaded. The
price was $3.50 to s1.75 per caCier.
The basket and crate manufacturers
are rushed 10 keep up with orders
for carriers and have increased their
working forces.
The Hurlock. Md. cantaloupe grow
ers have organized and are coop
Grating with selling agency at Sal
isbury, Md. S. X. Andrews has beer
eleoted president and Otis Twtley
secretary.
Robert Salmons fell from a wagoI
and injured an arm.
Many persons witnessed baptism
performed in Herans millpond Sunda,
by minister of the Holiness Church
Stanford lie Gates has been pro
posed for the Republican nomination
for Representative in the General AS
sembly from this district.
The Cooper family will hold a re
union at Columbia Thursday.
An automobile operated by Mis-
Sarah Rawlins was damaged SATURDAY.
when 1t struck a bridge. which pre-
vented II going over an embankmcnr
The barge Intrepid Is dschargin
e20 tons Of stone for use on the Brldg,
! ville- Georgetown road.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
NEWS OF THE STATE
AND PENINSULA
Annual Farmers Day at the
University Of Delaware Next
Thursday.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Aug. The annual Farm
vs' Day will be held at the Experiment
Farm. Uniycrsity Of Delaware, on
Thursday. Dean Charles A. McCue.
head Of tho agriculture department of
the university, Is expecting n large at
tendance Of farmers and their fam
!lles from all parts OF the State. The
farm Ia In excellent shape at this time
and there n much 10 interest farm-
ers. The experimental plots Will be
inspected. as wei. as tho live stock
and poultry. DIR. Lipman. director OF
the New Jersey Experiment Station
vii be the principal speaker.
The annual short course for mem
bcrs or Boys and Girls clubs will oe
held at the university from August
20 le incluvivc. state Club Leader A
II. Coto. who Is arranging tho plans
for club weXk. expects at least 80 boy.
and girls ffom all parts OF thf State
who Will rEnain here during the en-
tire courseV They will have sAepini
quarters in the university dormitor
les and MEALS will DO served in tn
Commons. There will be epecial pro
grams for both the boys and girls. Th
boys Will he kept busy with field worl
and inspecting plots at the expcrimen
farm. During the week fruit preser
walton expert from Wa shington viii
give canning demonstrations and ais
. talk 20 the girls.
Democratic women Of Newark an
vicinity Will hold a meeting at
o'clock Thursday evening at the hom
OF Mayor r. n. Frazer. to discuss or
ganizing for the coming campaigr
Miss Ellen Samwo1h OF Wilmington
will address the meeting. Democrat
women OF the hundred ere urged 10 al
tend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

Boulden, Charles Price. John r. il.
Price, Alfred Smith. Kenneth Price
and Benjamin Il. Chiffcns; Chesapeake
City district, Henry q. Hager. Harry
w. Kibler, William w. Schafrer, Ralph
II. Reese. Reuben Lake and Tullard
Buckworth; Elkton district, Joshua
NJ. Ash, Edward Carter. Thomas NJ
Lindell. Amandus B. Darby. Daniel II
Arbuckle. John w. Queln and Charles
II. Gatchell; Fair Hill district. Amos
S. Ewing, S. Strceper Mackey, Harry
l.. Bunting. James A. Holland ant
John E. Reynolds; North East district
Robert y. Gibson, II. Ellsworth Simp
ers, j. Frank Brickley, William T
Roney, Samuel McKeowp and II
James Buchanan; Rising Sun district
William NJ. Cameron, William T. Slic
er, Andrew Aiken. Joseph B. Simmer
and William A. Reeder; Port Deposi
district. Alderman Il. Sentman. Il
Wilmer Jackson, George A. Holm
James II. Touchstone. Howard @
Continued on page %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
FORT DU PONT NEWS.

Delaware City, Aug. 1.-An ice cream
and soft drink counter has been erect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

ed on the First Engineers ball field.
and will be open for BUSINESS at all
athletic contests.
Private Earl Holland, formerly OF
the Eighteenth Band. G. A. c. has been
transferred from Fort Hancock. N. j.,
to the First Engineers band here.
Cook Brewer of the First Engineers
has purchased touring car.
Staff Sergeant Shannon OF the
Veterinarian Corps, u. s. A.. has been
assigned to duty at Fort du Pont.
Private Samuel Williams of Head
quarters Co. left for his home yester-
| day on a furlough.
Private John ii. Gaynor, medical
corps, left Saturday on two weeks
Ifurlough.
Sergeant Loren Nickens of Head
lquarters Company is being treated a
the hospital for a badly spraine,
lanlle incurred in game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

ceased. on Weincr avenue, was Of
fered for sale. 1t was struck Off to
Benjamin McKnntt. for $4,000.
The funeral services OF Bobbie. age
IA months the youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Shaw OF Muskogec.
Oklahoma, was held from tho home
of Its grandmother Mrs. S. l.. Shaw
last Friday afternoon. with interment
in the Shaw lot ut Hollywood Gene
terry.
Miss Emma Kessler of this town
who assisted ut tho fair In Partisan
Beauty department, has Joined the
woman In charge and will cover tho
| towns on this circuit during the fairs
She will sing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
FIVE POINTS RIVER RIDE.

Richa rdson Park. Aug. 1.-Having
plsccd two tickets In every home in
ehs section. tho Five Points Civics
Association members are preparing to
take a moonlight ride on the Delaware
river tonight. The steamer Brandy
wine 81 the Wilson Line has been
chartered for the occasion and the
Original Six orchestra will furnish the
music for dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
ACCIDENT AT ODESSA.

Odessa, August 1.-Frank ]. ZebleS
Of Wilmington. while driving an auto
mobile around the curve just north OF
Old Drawyer's Church. on the river
road. yesterday afternoon. ran his ca,
into a telegraph pole and was dashed
over into the marsh. The car wa.
badly damaged, but Zebley and n yount
man who was with him, the only oc.
cupants of the machine, were unin
jured.
The car was towed in for repairs,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

real nice. am sending you her pic
ture. shall be thankful rs long as |
live that / found such a wonderful
medicine for my troubles. - Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are
durable. Perhaps yours may be. Why
be discouraged until you have given
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound faithful trial?
Spoken and written rccommenda-
tions from thousands of women who
have found health and happiness from
its use have come to US. We only tell
you what they say and believe.
We believe that Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is so well
adapted to the conditionswhich might
cause your trouble tkat good will
>0rnc to YOU by its use.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton, Md. Aug. 1.-Associate
Judge l.. w. Wickes. OF the Circuit
Court for Cecil county. has drawn the
following jurors for the September
term: Cecilton district, Thomas T.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

lily dla r.. Pink-
Iham's Vegetable
compound. 1t has
Idone so much for
lme. My baby is
almost a year old
lnow andis thepic-
Iture of health.
She walked at
eleven months
and is trying to
Iu'se her little
| tongue. She can
- nA~.A x1Tnrl q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
HARRINGTON NEWS.

Harrington, Aug. 1.-At an ad-
ministrators sale last Saturday the
small property of Mary Stone. de-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs.Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
CompoundH Helped Her

Kutztown, Pal wish every wo-
man who wants children would try
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
AT THE FORTS.

Fort du Pont. August Private
MAYNARD l.. Breedon. Co. b. First
Enginsere, WAS admitted 10 hospital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Strap patterns in vast array of styles
Some with buttons, others with buckles; COW
cred heels of every description one-inch,
Cuban, junior or French. Turn or welt
sewed soles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Oxfords in plan-taiored or semi-sport eff
fects; straight lace or blucher; Cuban heels
or Junior French, ranging in height from ]
to ia inches. All with turn or welt sewed
soles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

A wonderful assortment OF heavy
crepe de chine. pussy willow and
trousseau silk envelope chemise.
Beautiful petticoats of Jersey, pussy
willow and milanaise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Values to $29.75


Hghgade taffeta dresses in smart styles crepe knit
dresses canton crepe organdy linen combinations
wide range Of choice, both in coors and in styles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

u EAUTIFUL blouses in georgette and crepe
- de chine, tailored pussy willows and pom
gees. Trimmed in fine laces or embroidered
Round neck, V neck or tuxedo necks are Of
fered in this marvellous group. All colors and
Sizes