davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10
SATURDAY, AUG. 26, 1922

by their fruits ye shall know
them," and as the Haynesville
news winds up an excellent edito-
rial on the famous session says,
the fruits that have been derived
from the late session of the Legis-
lature sure has . story to tell"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10

J. W. PAYNE,
Sheriff, Nstehitoches Parish, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10

In England, each industry bears
the burden of its own unemployed,
according to the edit of the British
Ministry.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10
Out of . total budget Of $1O..
600, 900 the Porto Ricau legisla-
ture set aside g. 900. 600 for public
schools.

From time immemorial the sexes
have had equal civil and moral
rights in Lapland as we'll rs equal
ly severe labor as the daily round.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10

The highest point ever made in
rife workmanship was made by q
girl, u student in the military de-
partm ent Of u high school, when
her score was 100 bulls eyes out
OF 200, which marked q worlds
record.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10

A descendant and only living
kin of Barbara Freitchie is the
one woman conductor of grand
opera in the country.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10

Thousands of American horse-
shoes that are nearly worn out are
sent to China where they are made
into spades.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10

An Italian engineer has fully
tested, most successfully, his in.
vention OF an electric lamp that
will burn three years without cur
rent.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10

The fusee still used in clocks in
its original form was invented by
Zech of Prague in 1925.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10

Hosiery production in Phi!adel-
phia amounts to 250, 900, ,O1O pairs
annually.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10

Rhode Island was the last state
TO ratify the Federal Constitution
in 1890.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10

Bank notes were used in China
2,837 years before the Christian
Era.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10

klectric curling IRONS that will hold
In this weather? Just try those at
s-DeVUR6U1
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10

Diversification. with live stock
is safe way to farm.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-10

10 such cases provided. notice is
hereby given to oil parties hold
ing mortgages upon real estate
located in the City of Natchitoches
and State of Louisiana, which
taxes for the year 1921 are now
due, will be offered for sale on
SATURDAY, AUG. 26, 1922
at IL NJ, and that a number of
pieces of property so delinquent
are being now advertised in the
in conformity with the
law preparatory to such sale, the
attention OF mortgage creditors is
specially called to this ADVERTISE
ment and they are warned to take
such steps prior to the sale as may
be necessary to protect their rights
ALICE KILE,
City Tax Collector.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
sTONINCTON

At Stonington Grammar school the graduation is announced for June 20, at 2.S0 D. m The program will include: March, The Young Marshal (Engelman) school orchestra; song, A Night in June (Targett) seventh and eighth grades commencement greeting, Madeline K. Wood The Declaration of Independence, William R. F'lorop; piano solo, Fairy Barque (Smallwood) Dorothy NJ. Shack ley :; Theodore Roosevelt. Earle l.. Adams The Great Seal of the United States, Margaret M Monjo; Moonlight Schottische (Ascher) school orchestra Ulysses S, Grant, Nicholas A. Tucker, Jr Immortal Washington. Carolyn F. Der icks; Cradle Song (Donovon) seventh and eighth grades Daisy drill, eighth grade girls; class prophecy, Virginia s. Joseph; violin solo, La Cinquantaine, Gabriel Msrie) Theofl E. Krizanek Thompson; song, When the World is New (Hosmer) seventh and eighth grades cadets drill, school orchestra.
 The class colors are green and gold The class officers are, president, Nicholas A. Tucker, Jr.; vice president. Carolyn F. Dericks secretary, William R. Florop treasurer, Dorothy M. Shackley.
 Thursday afternoon on the state high way and Williams streets there was an accident when F. LaVerne Burdicl1 was going to make the turn with his Ford car. Another machine from New Lon don going the other way ran into hin turning his car over on the side No one was injured in the smash This makes two smashups at this place this summer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
WESTERLY

college in Troy, \. Y, who were grad uated in this class.
 Connecticut street railway employees are on the list for a six per cent. cut in wages, but it is very likely 1t will not affect all lines in Connecticut or Westerly men. As there is no union here now the fares are high between Westerly and Stonington, distance Of not over six miles and 15c each way is charged and likewise to Mystic the same number or miles from Stonington the fare each way is 1 5c or soc each way from Mystic to Westerly Cars are run hourly only during the day and evening with the exception of about two hours from 4.l5 to 545. They used to give haif- hour ly service in the afternoon ard evening when the fares were only 1oc each way. The cars go well filled nearly every trip.
 Charles S. Church of Pawcatuck has been accepted for the citizens military training camp at Camp Devens for Au- gust.
 Mrs. Michael Twomey and Mrs T. F. Flanagan have gone to the latter 3 home in Hopedale, Mass, for a visit.
 Mrs Patrick Kelly is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Connors.
 Master Robert Thomas Is home from Providence, where he has been attending school.
 Mir and Mrs George D. Maxson of Hope Valley we're callers here Thursday aftHrnoon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
BREED THEATRE

Not even forgetting The Right of Way 1t is hard to recall a Bert LyteIl pie turc in which the Metro star has been see nto' such advantage as in The Right That Failed, his new Bayard Veiiler production, which is the feature at the Freed theatre today. The story. by ]. P. Msrquand, adapted to the screen by Lenore Coffee, Is a smash-banE tale of the prize ring, full of fresh observation and characters that are new to screen dom.
 Mir. Lytel plays with debonair charm as the "highbrow" prize ring hero; vir- sinia Valll brings beauty and distinc- ton to the role of the society girl en- gagged in an uneonventional courtship 1: Otis Harlan, the rotund veteran of the Chatles Hoyt fsrces. Is rollicking tlp- pier of the old school De Witt Jennings is distinguished and courtiy as the he roine's father; Max Davidson is a joy ous 'lowbrow" champion, and Philo Mccullough, a decorative and convinc- ing lounge lizard The photography is by Arthur Martinelii and the art direc- t!cn by A. F. Mantz. Joseph Strauss is production manager.
 Other pictures on the bill include George Walsh in With Stanley in Africa, the Pathe News and an Al St. John com edy. Continuous show today from 1.Se to 10.15
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
WE'LL N Ilal T.,

Suggestions for the repairing of the
 property were proposed. A concerted
 effort will be made to bring to justice
 trespassers who, mostly small boys, have
 repeatedly broken into the building and caused damage. It is probable that a caretaker will be appointed by the or
 ganization to be in the vicinity of the clubhouse at all times and who will re-
 port the names of the trespassers to the police. A motion was also made to ob- serve more closely the rule in regard to the invitation of non-nembers to en-
 joy the privileges of the organization, as this rule has been more or less disre- garded for the past few years. new float to replace the one which went down the river during the freshet last spring is to be constructed by the mem
 bers themselves The tifiderpihning of the clubhouse, damaged by the freshet, has been repaired by some of the mem bers and with little work on the part
 of those interested the property will be made almost as good as it was original ". The matter Of incorporating the or ganization and selling stock was left to the commodore for investigation. Plans were also discussed for holding a num-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

today Saturday, on the Majestic for three months stay abroad.
 pr. and Mrs Frederick E. Wiicx were in Hartford Thursday
 ! Miss Gertrude H. Turner entertained this week the Congregational Trfmb1e club of which she. is ayrnember.
 pr. and Mrs. D. Everett Taylor left Friday for their summer home, Wa ters Edge, Groton Long Point.
 Dr. and Mrs. Robert C.ssWhite are en- tertaining Mrs. Duane White, and daughter. Katherine White of Boston.
 Mrs, Bertha Hubachek. who has been visiting her sister, Miss Mabel H. John son for three weeks. returned Friday to her home in Brooklyn.
 Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings with her daughter, Carolyn, left Friday for Northampton to attend the exercises and twenty fifth reunion of her class at Smith college. Mrs. Cummings will stay until Wednesday.
 Mrs. Asa Backus. of Bellevue street entertained the Congregational church Thfrnble club Thursday. Ten members were present and a pleasing afternoon was spent. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
 Mrs. Carleton p. King of South Gov entry accompanied her parents. Mir. and Mrs. L. A. Kingsbury to New York. Miss Grace Bradbury joined the party at New Haven to wish her sister and husband a pleasant trip.
 Mrs E. A. Barrows left Friday to at- tend the graduating exercises at wei lesley college and was joined there by her daughter. Miss Helen Barrows, g teacher at Cromwell. Miss Edith Bar rows had part in the exercises, She won a scholarship last year and was of fered a Brown scholarship this year She will return here Wednesday for the summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
LEDYARD

The Poquetanuck singing class under the leadership of Charles D. Geer gave an oDeretta entitled The Jolly Farmer in the new grange hall Friday evening, June g. Following is the program which was finely rendered. each one in the cast be- ing called back for an encore:
 Speaking Parts-Mr. Happyway, Ar thur D. Barrett; Mrs Happyway, Mrs. Charles Hardness; MT Work -Well-a- Neighbor, Charles D. Geer; Johnnie. the chore boy William B. Mitchell; Annie, the maid. Mrs Arthur Barrett; Mcse Raykitt Walter Tarbox
 Soloists and Chorus-Hulda McKeIvev. Olive Mckelvey, Mrs. George Mansfield Lucy Aver, Miriam Geer. Louise Clark, Barbara Goodenough, Mildred Kinney Edith Benjamin, Mrs Alanson Fuller. Mrs William McKelvey, Mrs. John Tay- Tor, Mrs. William Mitchell, Fred Wilcox, Louis Irish Sydney Hall, Fred Doolittie Carl Holdridge. Ray Holdridge. John Barrett, Joseph Clark Leslie Hardness Harold Mansfield. Georte Geer.
 Scene Country Farmhouse: Vel come the Dawning, Hulda McKeIvey and chorus
 Scene 1.-The Morning Call Annie Oh Ho! Hum Johnnie Pie, Johnnie
 Scene III-Dining Room: Jolly Farmer Boys, chorus of men Oh, the Depths at the Riches of Love, Fred Wilcox and chorus; To the Fields, chorus of men To the Kitchen. chorus of women; To the Pasture, Johnnie; Pump, Pump, Pump Johnnie; I'd Rather Do Anything, Lucy Aver and Fred Doolittle.
 Scene VA Social Evening: A Swate Little By, Mrs George Mansfield and Louis Irish; Ninety nine Cents, Walter Tarbox; The Happy Three Sydney Hall Dear Old Home, Marian Geer and chorus Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep, Louis, Clark; Good Night, Olive McKelvey anf chorus.
 Mrs. Charles D. Geer was accompanist
 The woman's work committee, Mrs. Ar thur D. Barrett chairman. gave a New England supper which was greatly en joyed. Dancing in the new hall followed The meeting of the Missionary societ, was held at the residence of Mrs. William l. Allyn Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
TODAYS EVENTS

One hundred and forty-ssventf, snns. versary of the battle of Bunker.
 I1he Moravians O: Germany are q eeiebrate today the blcentennial of Mo. ravian missions.
 Premier Poincare of France is sched- uled to go to London today to attend ceiebration of yerdun Day.
 The primary campaigns in Maine and Minnesota. involving nominations for senator and governor. will close today.
 The annual convention of the Junior Leagues of the Finnish Lutheran Ma tionai Synod will be opened today al Calumet. Mich
 Sunday. June 1s)-
 celebration in honor of the semi centennial of the Yellowstone National Park will be opened today.
 The national convention Of ths Knights of st. John will be opened in Cleveland today with church services. Commencement week at Harvard uni- versity will be ushered in today with tho baccalsreate sermon by President Low en-
 The planet Mars today will make its nearest approach to the earth. the dis tance separating them being a matter of only 42,00o,0 900 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
PENDLETON HILL

School closed Friday, June 9th, for the summer vacation. A picnic was held for friends, with lunch of sand siehes, cake, ice cream and lemonade.
 Mrs. Kate Saunders of Westerly is spending a few weeks with her brother Elmer Coon
 A piano has 3sen installed in the church which vii prove very acceptable in future entertainments. An excellent Children's day sermon was preached Sunday by Rev. E. F. Mathew son. The beautiful flowers were donated by Marcia Thompson and Sarah Palmer
 Clark Coon is expecting to enter the summer school to be held in New Haven which opens July Sd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Father sIedenbert win Lecture

Rev. Frederick siedenberg, S. J., dean of the College of Sociology, Loyola uni yersity, is to be in New London at the Bulkeley school auditorium on the even ing of June 30 under the auspices of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service
 This opportUnity is made possible to the people of New London and vicinity, because of Father Siedenburg's visit to New England as one of the program speakers at the national conference of social work to be held in Providence the week of June 22-s9. An invitation is ex- tended to all persons interested in social matters to attend this lecture.
 Father Siedenberg will speak upon Charity, New and Old" He is a re- eognized leader in the field of social ser vice. In 1914 he founded as a departmen. of Loyola university the first Catholic school of sociology in the United States. Father Siedenburg has taken an active part in promoting Catholic ideals. among non-Catholic groups, and enjoys a rep utation as writer and lecturer on so- cial problems.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
CANTERBURY GREEN

Childrens day was observed Sunday. The church was decorated with roses and other June flowers. At the morning ser vice the adopted daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Sabin, Florence Edna, was baptized. In the evening there was a Sunday school concert under the direction of Mrs Edward Lowell, the superinten- dent. The children were well trained and all took their parts in a praiseworthy manner. large congregation was pres e1rt
 Rev. and Mrs Robert Humphrey wers in Windham Tuesday to attend a confer ence. Rev. Truman ChiIds of Ekonk was their guest and accompanied them.
 The Ladies Aid society met Wednes- day with Mrs. Herr of Hyde street and spent pleasant and profitable afternoon.
 Tuesday evening the Herr family re- ceived June box from their friends from the Green. With . mes and refresh ments all enjoyed the evening.
 Henry Davis and family moved lately into their new home on the farm pur- chased from Joseph BeadIe some time ago.
 Toiva Havernum, the 12 year old son of MT. and Mrs. I. HaveCnum, died Wed nesday at the Backus hospital, where he was taken two weeks ago. In the winter he suffered long illness with rheumatic trouble and had never fully recovered Latelyh is condition became serious. He leaves two brothers and two sisters.
 Mr. and Mrs, John Richmond of New Haven have been visiting at Levi Clark s MT. Richmond formerly lived as a neigh Dor to Mr. Clark in South Canterbury.
 Mrs. Hatch, who is occupying her house for a while. has been entertaining her sister. Her son and family from Groton were with her over Sunday.
 The conference of six churches is tc meet with the church on the Green Tues day next. A basket lunch will be eaten at noon.
 Tuesday evening the graduating exer. cises of the town schools will be held al the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
The Broadway Players Co. Coming ts
 Broadway Theatre.

The Broadway Players Co. will pre- sent their initial show on Monday mat inee at the Broadway theatre. Their first attraction is called Midnight Round ers.
 This company consists of twenty peo- pie, including a very pretty chorus. The cast of Broadway players include Eddie Cole Al Hilllard. Eddie Lloyd. Jos Mackie. Irene Leary. Bee Beryl and Pesrl Watson. Those familiar with ths theatrical world can readily see what a fine selection of players this company has.
 The first attraction looks as If lt would exceed all expectations. There will also be a feature photoplay on the program. making this really two big shows in one. Conway Tearle in The Man Of Stone is the picture attraction. Prices. Tustinees 25c; evening 25. 55 and soc: children all times 1ec.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Broadway-Now Playing.

One of the most dramatic situations in Stardust. the First National attrac- ton now showing at the Broadway the atre, is unfolded on the screen w'hea Lily Becker. portrayed by Hope Ham ton. the star. attempts suicide
 Lily. disheartened by her fruitless ef- forts to launch herself on musical ca reer in New York, decides 10 end it all in Central Park. But the near tragedy becomes comedy when a young man similarly discouraged. gees the girl swsl- low the contents of the bottle rushcs to her rescue" and makes the happy dis covery that Lily has swallowed nothing but water which the druggist has sold her for csrbolic acid
 From then on the plot takes a de- cidedly romantic and happy turn. and Lily finds reason 70 be glad that tho druggist had suzpected her intention and spoiled what would otherwise have been an unhappy ending of her career.
 Miss Hampton is supported by James Rennie in the leading male role as a struggling composer. .
 Stardust. which was suggested by Fan ny Hurst's novel of the same name. Is a Hobart Henley production and one Of the most entertaining photodramas of the season.
 A Harry Sweet comedy and a Selz- nick News completes the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Strand Theatre.

Starting Monday. there will be only the very best of pictures on the pro- gram. This will be an all pictures pro gram and the patrons can rest assured that they will positively get the best in cinema creations.
 Mailed as hurricane of melodramatio comedy, the showing of Reported Miss ing, at the Strand theatre next week is eagerly anticipated by picture fans who Ike their pictures fuli of thrills. TO- nance and laughter Owen Moore is starred in this production which deal. with the attempt of a far eastern capi- talist to obtain possession of a huEs fleet of ships owned by an American shipping company
 The high lights of the picture are race between a hydroplane and a hydro aeroplane, a shipwreck, a rough and tumble fight in the villains house a se- ries of comedy scenes made only sa Henry Lehrman. master of laughter, knows how to make them. and the gowns worn by the statuesque Nita Naldi and the napper like Pauline Garon. Reported Missing is a moving picture that moves every minute. It Is crowd ed full of action and excitement. It as- says a real. honest to goodness laugh a
 minute. It is one of those amusement mediums which lift people from he dul
 drab of everyday existence into d world of laughter and romance.
 Tom Wilson, as a valet. gives the comedy performance Of his career. The
 scenes in which he attempts to wreaH vengeance on a group of Oriental schcu-
 CTS operating against his master are
 masterpieces of comedy. Tom surely
 yields a wicked razor. He could trim
 the Three Musketeers single handed by
 just shaking his weapon in front Of thei. faces.
 A Kaufman masterpiece and a Selz- nick News will complete the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Next Week at United Congregations
 Church.

Members of The Brotherhood ars asked to report at the corner of Water and Shetucket streets. Monday after noon, June 18th. to start at four o'clock for the picnic at the new pavilion si Poouetanuck cove. Auto transportation
 The program committee of The Guild will meet at the home of the chairman Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins. 130 Union street, at 3 o'clock. Thufsday afternoon. Mid-weeK worship. Thursday evening at 745. Mir Abbott will lead.
 The Camp Fire will meet at the Com. munity House Friday evening. at [ O. clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
"A Man Without Country" in Moving
 Pictures at Y M C.

At 5 r. m daylight time, another Get Together" will be held at the local Y. M- C. A. when the very interesting moving picture, A Man Without a coun try, will be shown. This picture repre- sents the book of that title, and win doubtless be very impressive
 In addition to the picture there will be given brief talk, and this will be fol- lowed by social period, when light re- Treatments will be served. In case the day Is warm, the large overhead electric fans will be used. All men and boys fl and over are invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
VEGETABLE GROWERS TO
 MEET AT WILSON

Local vegetable growers will be in- terested in the vegetable growers annual meeting and field day which will he held at the farm of Rand S Christensen al Wilson, Conn. on Saturday. June 7ith. This farm may be reached by auto. go> ing up Windsor avenue, al Hartford, and then on 70 Wilson avenue. Ar.oEf will be posted along the way so thai everyone will be able to find the farm
 Visits will be made to the demonstra- ton plots of potato strains. beets and Copenhagen market cabbage, All the different strains have been tagged very carefully so that the vegetable growers win see the difference in using different kinds of seed. There will be a dustlns demonstration and small tractor dem onstration. tr
 A basket lunch will be served at 1i (standard tine) and coffee and sand wiches will be furnished by the Connec- ticut Vegetable Growers Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Real Thrills in oueen of sheba Chariot
 kaces.

The big surprise in Queen of Sheba, which comes to the Breed theater for five days, starting Sunday is the char lot race. It is so exciting that hundreds of people have asked how it was made J. Gordon Edwards. who directed the filming of the story for William Fox. answers the question as follows:
 There Is no secret about it. You can't keep a motion picture set contain ing 5000 people and covering 15o acres a secret. We simply. built the arena, put on the races and photographed them from every angie we could think of. Two Of the chariots overturned, giving Jim Murphy, driver. the narrowest escape of his career. Tom Mix, the cowboy star. did some thrilling riding for us by way of what he called 'whooping 1t up and Betty Blythe and Nell Craig. driving chariot apiece, proved that they were as skilled and as daring horse women as ever I'd seen in my life That's about all I can say.'
 It might be added that It took weeks of work to arrange for the race and that thousands of dollars were expended on .it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
NORWICH BULLETIN
WiIIlmantIc Onrice ST Church Street Telephone 1Ose

Ths Nipnet Canoe club mernberss held a meeting Friday evening electing off, cer7 as follows: Commodore R. W. Downer: vice commodore, Maurice S. Leonard secretary, John Howie; treas urer. Harry F. Royce; financial secre- tary, Gilbert Flynn: members of board of governors in additions to the officers named. Harold Jacobs and Donald F. Crane. A membership committee was appointed. Cyril ". Blackmar, chairI man, Harold Jacobs and Donald Kra- mer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Noruieh Pnnlirr c1nA

Instead of the regular evening meet. ing. the Norwich Poultry club. will meei Rt William Services farm in Preston or Monday, June 18th. at D. m. (stand. ard tirneJ. Professor Jones of the Con necticut Agricultural College will give q caponizink and cuiling demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Dairy Surprise" For Sunday

Place your order early for Dairy Surprise" the novel, delicious frozen des- sert. which is a happy medley of wonder ful havors. soc pint. soc quart. New Haven Dairy dealers only.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

The art of living consists in not being a dead one.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
What Is Going On Tonight

vandsrflls and Motion Pictures al strand Theatre. ttEs ft
 Notion Pictures at Breed Thsatra