davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

capital.
The internal situation in Greece has
been increasingly critical ever since
the crushing defeat OF the Greek
army by the Turks some ten days ago.
King Constantine's throne has been
reported to be again "shsky."
Fresh reserves have been called up
and attempts arc being made to rally
the Hellenic people for another Of
fcnsive against Mustapha Kemars
nationalist forces" Last reports of
the military situation were extremely
gloomy from the Greek standpoint,
Constantine's army having been COM
pletely "rolled up" and thrown back
upon the defenses near Broussa.
Ex-Prcmier Vcnizelos, who was
virtually cxilcd when Constantine re-
turned to the throne. was reported to
be Fastening to Athens to aid the
government in the crisis.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

THE Rev. William Joseph
Finn, T.. s. r., former WISH
ington man and prOminen. In
local mLsfca' circles, who Is
director OF the Psullst Choir,
which gives concert at he
Catholic University tomorrow
night
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
ATHENS DECLARED
IN STATE OF SIEGE
Internal Situation Throughout
Greece Critical Following
Turk Victory.

LONDON, April 13.-The Greek as
semhly today adopted a resolution
declaring a state OF siege in Athens,
according to a dispatch from the
Greek capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

terially intefested in which bill the ap- propriation is taken care of so long as the much needed route is completed, and 1t is promised on the very best of author ity that this is to be done.
 A regular drill of the supply company of the mobile artillery regiment was held recruits are showing steady developmen . though no effort is being made to hurry the work of instruction. The company has not as yet been outfitted with uni forms or rifles Further recruiting for the company, which is filled practically to the maximum allowance, has been de- ferred until little later.
 As stated in the annsuncement column of The Bulletin today "Wednesday the first special meeting of Quinebaug Po- mona No. ?, is to be held with Quinna- tisset Grange No. 65, at Chandler's hall Thompson, Saturday, April 50th.
 At their meeting Monday night in the town hall building, the boar dof bur gesses voted to lease the borough farm tc Adelard Rainville of Dyer street for 8 period of five years. MT. Rainville was one of two bidders for the place, his of. fer of $24o a year, cash in advance, be. ing accepted by Warden Keech and the burgesses MT Rainvilel will take pos session shortly and plans to engage ir farming.
 The burgesses also considered the question of awarding contract for tn, care of Davis park for the coming sev. eral months. After considerable discus sion, aroused by two bids, the matter was left entirely in the hands of the parl committee, comprising Messrs. Burrow. and Banigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
BOLTON

Mrs Eliza E. Daly's house was struck by lightning in a recent shower. The roof was struck at the base of the chimney and a strip of the roof shattered to the caves.
 A dance was given in Bolton hall Sat urday evening. Music was by the Victor orchestra of South Manchester.
 When Mrs. Cary p. Carpenter was col lecting eggs a few nights ago she found the largest one she had ever seen. It measured 3-4 inches around lengthvays and S 3-4 inches in circumference. Mrs. Carpenter found >on opening the eggshell that it was triple yolked il also contain ed whites enough for three eggs.
 Miss Maude E. White has returned from visit with her aunt, Mrs. M. L. Hol- brook, in South Manchester.
 Prof. Samuel M. Alvord and Mrs. AL word of Hartford, with their son, Morgan H. Alvord, of Yale college. spent Sunday in town. MT. Alvord is having the Al word homestead, which is about 200 yearI old, largely built over. He has had thu cellar dug deeper, sides and floor cement | ed. Masons are at work on the chimneyI l and carpenters on the house putting il new timbers where needed. The plan o the rooms is to be changed somewhat. Clement M. Sumner is having a wei driven at the smaller barn at his home
 Bolton people are pleased to learn tha Mrs. John G. Kneeland, who has beer confined to her bed since Jan. 1st, is nov able to sit up, but cannot get about. Apri 1st the family moved from West Hartfort l to Oakland. During the moving Mrs kneeland was cared for at the home 0 her cousin, Levi Dewey, in Mapping
 Francis Maxwell of Hartford spent tn week end at the home of his uncle, Calvil Hutchinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
NORTH STERLING

Mir. and Mrs H. H. Crowell have re- turned from Atlantic City.
 John E. Griffiths has Ray Smiths saw mill on his woodlot saving out lumber for a new houhe which he will build the coming fall.
 Louis Erker is out with fine pair of team horses.
 Miss Etta Aldich of East Killingly is visiting Mrs. Henry II. Crowell.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Smith spent Monday in East Killingly.
 M. and Mrs. C. E. Jordan and c. Rouke of Providence, R. l.. spent the week end at C. H. Rounds.
 Mir. and Mrs. Horace Swan have been spending several days in Danielson.
 MT. and Mrs. Deloss Wood, who have been spending the past winter in New York. are expected home this week.
 Mrs. Ida Owens of Danielson has been visiting Mrs. Fred Cole.
 Mir. Dupre of Norwich who bought the Potter place. was here over the week end.
 W. P Aldrich of Newark. N. J.. and c. H. Ingalls, of Providence were visitors with H. H. Crowell Friday.
 Mir. Tucker of Rahoboth. R. l.. has purchased the Francis place on Cucumber Hill.
 William Nicols was called to New Britain Friday to attend the funeral of his brother.
 Mrs. Emily L. McGinty, ss, wife oi James H. McGinty, died at her home ir Foster Wednesday. April 18th. The fu neral service was held Su, 'ay at hei home. She leaves her husD.1d. son Charles. and a sister. Mrs Ra. Howard of Foster Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

sfrs. F. D.. Perry and son, Earl, ,of Worcester, have :. been guests of Mrs B. ]. Carpenter.
 Lcverett c. Burrill, 7s, died ct his home in East Putnam, .Mon6ay night, after an illness with pneumonia. He leaves his wife and several children al. so two. brothers, George. P. and Adfer Burrill both of Putnam.
 Chester Gill, 14, and Arrnand !. La- motto, IS. both inmates of the windhan County Temporary Home, were before Judge Geissler inN the city ,ccurt Tues d4y morning charged with lascivious carriage and behavior. They were sen l fenced to the Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden. ..4 !. Judge GeissIer held . session of the 1 city court Tuesday afternoon in cham, l befs when a difference between husband and wife were adjusted. The couple had been in court before, the wife alleging nAon-s support E A
 The water in Quinebauag river is high for this time of year and there, i; a !. large. volume of water coming ove the dam at Cargill falls. %
 At special meeting of the common 1 council, Monday night, matters pertain ing to petitions for the installation 0 sewers were discussed. Several petition for extensions of sewers in various part
 of. the city have been presented bu
 with present costs of labor it is though
 that action in these will be deferred. :,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
EAST WOODSTOCK

Rev. and Mrs. Henry Baker are con- fined to the house with an attack of grip.
 MT. and Mrs Antony Kenyon of East Dedhan1. Mass. spent the week end with Arthur Dodge and family.
 There is to be a union missionary meet ing in the chapel at Woodstock Hill April 25, at o'clock. Miss Caroline Sewell, missionary to China, will be tho speaker. Mothers and children have been especially invited to attend.
 Miss Alice Munson, former local res- ident, died at Brookline, Mass, last week. She had been in failing health for some time. For the past 13 years she has made her home with her sister, Mrs Agnes Patton, in Dover N. H. Burial was in Webster, Mass. where she was resi- dent before coming to Woodstock.
 Miss Annette May won the second prize. $, at the speaking contest al Woodstock. academy Saturday evening Miss Beatrice Healey of North Wood. stock won first prize, s1o. She recited The Ride of Jessie McNeal. Miss May gave The Farmer, from Hiawatha. MT. and Mrs. Manning Anderson cele brated their 18th wedding anniversary a their home last week Monday, about 1ot sented a silver. plate containing a goodl! sum of money, and Mrs. Anderson wal given a beautiful bouquet of carnations Refreshments were served. Mir, and Mrs 1 Anderson are both natives of Sweden anC are active in the Swedish church. Boti have resided in this section of the towr
 since coming to this country, about 3 years ago. They have four children, Ger trude, Arvid, SiEin and Emil, all residing
 in town.
 l George Frink and family and hf I
 the funeral of Mrs. Frink's sister, Mis- | Jeanette Gallup at Ekonk last Wednes
 dayJ Miss Gallup had been in failini health for months and spent the winter a
 the Frink home; leaving few weeks az for her old home, in Ekonk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
Shea s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST
 UNION SQUARE

MT. Davenport of New Haven were here last week soliciting for stock in the Farmers Cooperative Grain association of Connecticut.
 John Tanner attended meeting of Co., operative Grain association at Hartford last Thursday.
 Dr. Frank Cole of Norwich was here Saturday.
 Edwin s. Gallup slaughtered five fine pigs for Thomas Brown recently.
 Mrs. Edwin Gallup visited relatives in Danielson last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
EKONK

!, A. w. Eoone of Peterboro, \. H.. wis., ited relatives here last week and attend ed the funeral of his cousin, Miss Jean cite Gallup. Other relatives and friends were present from Providence, Wood stock, Danielson and Wauregan. Rev. MT. Childs oficiated. Mrs. Hattie Adams sang two hymns very sweetly. The grange -committal ritual was followed at the grave.
 Herbert Burton and Mrs. Sarah Robin son motored to Ekonk Tuesday evening and were joined in marriage at the Con- gregational parsonage by , Rev. Truman Childs. ';
 An enthusiastic grange meeting wa. held Friday evening. | Harold Hopkins. of Plainheld was s caller here Friday evening.
 ( Albert Brown has sold one of his farns known as the Palmer farm to a family oi Films. H.. Beecher Brown of Black Hill and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
PLAINFIEED

One of the, biggest dancing crowds seen at the Community house was present at the. Knights of Columbus dance Monday evening. The dance was given as bene- fit to All Hallows' council at Moosup and to the newly organized St.. Johns council at Plainheld, and. drew Knights and their friends from all over eastern Connecticut and a few from Rhode Island and Massachusetts. The hall was dece orated with pink and white bunting. Tiny red and white balloons were suspended from the lights The stage lights were covered with. pine branches. Big K. of c insignia formed the background on the stage. The Fidelity orchestra was at it's best and. those who came merely to look | on; besides those who danced, enjoyed the music. The dance was originally in- tended to be a 12. o'clock affair but the committee aeeeded to the wishes of the crowd and it was o'clock before the or- | chestra. packed up. for home. .- During the intermission supper was served, the wis | iting grand knights. Among those pres ent were MT and Mrs. J. M. Lee of Nor wich, Henry P. Dubuc, E.. Gladue, Taft. vile, MT. and Mrs Edward Gallagher I Central Village, MT. and :, Mrs. James 1 Coney, Raphael Seney < and < Lillian | Crookes. Plafnheid, Edward Muilan ot Putnam, the district deputy and staff were also present. Rev. Richard P Morrissey was tcastmaster. -l
 The committees in charge of the dane. were. Floor director. Eugene wiinfont
 reception committee, Raphael Seriey James Cofey, Dan Burke, Albert Mollir and Eugene wilmont t refreshnent con
 mittee,. Mr.; and Mrs. John Nolan, MT and Mrs Thomas Foy, Mrs. Wilfred Pro
 vost: footnlan, Wilfred Provost; tickets
 Joseph Metevier, Joseph Sevigny. Jerr, salva;, checking, Emile Dupete, Edward Dupere music. James Coffey, Eugen, Wilrnont and Peter Raymond. Mir. Ray
 n1ond acted as chef for the supper served the grand knights.
 TAe Girls Friendly society held |. meeting in the Community house Genda,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
STAFFORD

Mrs William Is teaching at Rockwell Hill. substituting for Miss Fenton.
 Miss Pond has returned from a brief visit in Holyoke, Mass. and is boarding with Mrs Nella Weston.
 Mrs. J. B. Hough and Mrs. William Lougheed visited Mrs. Harry Thompson in Hartford last week.
 Hector Aldrich and Crawford Partlo, of Monson, Mass, were guests of A. Lasbury last week. .
 Mrs. H. E. Dimnick, Miss Rose Dim- mick of Merrovs and Mrs. Julia Dill worth of Hartford have been guests of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
DOCTOR ISSUES WARNING AND TELLS HOW TO STOP
 TOBACCO HABIT

New York :-- -Dr. Cohnor formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital says: I am often asked if know anything to stop the to- bacco habit. and I always recommend Nicotol,, which have prescribed with great success. Nicotol contains no habit forming drugs, is absolutely harmless and
 produces astonishing results in very short time. The use. of tobacco saps, the vitality, vim, viEor and ambition of the slave who is enthralled by it's seductive effects ..It undermines the health and leaves the victim an easy prey to general debility, throat and lung trouble, nervous ness. insomnia, heart trouble, kidney trouble, headache, tongue and lip cancer | and even blindness. Physicians the world 1 over often trace the start of the above
 diseases and many others to nicotine
 poisoning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

If you want to free yourself from to- bacco, go to any drug store and ask for Nicotol tablets Take one tablet after each meal and in a short time you will have no desire for tobacco-the craving will have left you. With the nicotine poisoning out of your system, your gen. eral health will quickly improve.
 Note: When asked about Nicitol tab lets, one of our leading druggists said Tt is truly wonderful remedy for the tobacco habit-away ahead of anything we have ever sold before. We are au- thorized by the manufacturers to refund the money to every dissatisfied customer and we would not permit the ase of oul name unless the remedy possessed un- usual merit" Nicotol is sold in this city under an iron-claa money-back guarantet by all up-to-date druggists. including Let ] & osgood, and Andrew Mclaughlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

evening.
 The Plainfe1d free public library is be- ing moved from it's quarters on Plainield street to the Community house. About half of the books had been moved Tues day afternoon. Pleasant. quarters have been reserved with a reading room at- tached. A regular librarian will be en- ployed and Plainfield will soon have a req library.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

Mrs. William Webster.
 Mir and Mrs. Albert Bosrdnan and daughters. Alberta and Mary. of Nor wich. were guests recently of Mrs. James Johnson,
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church will meet for work Thursday lf- ternoon,. preceding the usual supper. for which the hostesses are Mrs ]. B. Hough, Mrs. George Jenkins and Mrs oscar Colburn.
 The annual meeting of the Hospital All society was held Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 at the hospital
 Mrs. Emily Goodell and Mrs. Eva Bugbee spent Wednesday last h Hart ford. .s-' ..-.
 New Britain.-In June Philib Burkarth of No. 112 Hart street will observe the ! 5oth anniversary of his first days em- ployment by the Russell & Erwin Manu- featuring company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned, desire to take this means to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during our great sorrow in the death of our hus- band and father.
 MRS. J. J. BLACKER, F, i MARY A. BLACKER.
 JOHN w. BLACKE6. --
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
BORN.

zEGEERrIn Jewett City, April IS, 1921: adaughter. Corinne Louise; to MT. and Mrs. Abraham zegeer. .. DEE-In Norwich, April 1s, 1921. son, William Donald, to Mr. and Mrs Will liam Fl. Dee of Bridgeport (Miss Edith Ringland of Hickory. stree).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
DIED

MADIsoN-In Norwich, April ,17, 1921, Arthur Madison, aged SS years, q na- tive of Voluntown., MULKEY-In this city, April IS, 1921, Emily A.. widow of John B. Mulkey, in eaher 6Sth year. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70
 Franklin street, Thursday afternoon,
 April 21, at 25o. Burial in Yantic New London papers please copy. BARNEs-In Preston, April le, 1sz1
 Emma J., widow of Smith D. Barnes Funeral services at the chapel rooms of
 the Henry Allen ( Son Co., Thursday
 afternoon, April 2l, at 2 o'clock. In
 terment in Cedar Grove cemetery, New London.
 Stamford papers please copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
MARRIED.

WoLFENBERG -sAUrrER-i In Nor wich. April IS. 1921. by Rev. William H. Smith, Frederick J. Wolfenberg of 6l Twelfth street and Miss Elizabeth Santter of Myers avenue.
 NEEDHAM - THOMAS - Tn Pawcatuck, April IS, 1921. by Rev. John J. .Keane:: Miss Elizabeth. Thomas of Pawcatuck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
Breakfast Sets for Dollie

Skirt md jacket. just make a doll
tablet All children
Infan Department-2nd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
Bingham Specials

Everett Classic Bingham. % inches wide. In
nurse stripes. plain, checks and paidss 10 to 20
yard lengths regular Csc and S5c values, special
Standard Bingham. Is inches wide, CSC and 27c
values 100 pieces to select from, stripes.
checks and solid colors, special for Saturday.
yard ---- Ice
BIOuSeS
Boys Blouses, of striped percale on light ground.
plain blue blouses of Blue Bell Chanbray.
full and well made, soft turn back cuffs, lined.
and military collars, sizes to Is. regular s1-75
and $500 values each 81 90
Boys Shirts. Of blue chambray. well made, with
lay collar and pockets sizes IL to IA. special
for Saturday, each. 81 90
Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18

Toweling at Special Prices
Footwear-snd Floor.

Saturday, we offer about 5000 yards of towel
ing far below the usual price This lot was pur-
chased when toweling priced very low
Crash Toweiing. II inches wide, very absorbent,
heavy smooth finish. one-third linen, sells regu-
Iarly CSC a yard special for Saturday. yard lSc
Striped Crash Toweling, II inches wide. red or
blue stripes glass finish. free from lint, regular
price. 35c yard. special for Saturday, yard 2Sc
Amoskeag Huek ToweIng. II 4 inches wide,
fast blue coIored border, full bleached. two thread
weave. former price yard, s5c; on special sale,
Saturday, yard 1Sc
Bleached Crash, No. IS. warranted part linen.
Is 4 inches wide. with blue border. soft and alb
sorbent finish. 4oc value, special for Saturday
yard .-.......-....-.-.-.- -25c
Terry ToweIins, IS inches wide. heavy weight.
fully bleached, regular 40c quality, special for
Barnsley Toyeling, II Z inches wide. pure linen
bleached. with red border both sides, very soft
and absorbent. regular 4sc value, special for
Saturday. yard SIC
Heavy Huck ToyveIing, fully bIeaehed. II inches
wide. fancy weave, especially suitable for face
towels former price 3sc yard. special for sat
urday selling. a yard 20c
Imported All Linen ToyFcIng. IT inches wide.
well known make. fully bIeached suitable for face
and roller towels. regular price, 4sc yard Spe-
cial, Saturday a yard s33e
Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
Four Hosiery Specials for Women

A substantial saving is offered on each item.
Women's Isle Hose, full fashioned. gauze isle
in black. white and cordovan, high spliced heel
and double soles. perfect in every way, sizes a.
S1z to 10. Saturday this 65c value pair. 3OC
Women's Cotton Hose, medium weight seamless
full length perfect in every way, black. and white
sizes 8 Il to 10. so dozen. special for Satur- IL
women's Thread Silk Hose. seIni-fashioned.
plain weaves in black only, Isle thread top, high
splced heel and double soles, some are no
slightly irregular. special. pair. JOG
Women's Lace Hose, full fashioned, pure silk
in black only, seamless foot, shaped ankle many
attractive patterns, sizes 4 to 10h, Ct I'm
special for Saturday. pair. ...-... 1xs0U
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
Story Hour Club

viii Saturday afternoon until o'clock,
stories of Spring Awakening" All
girls invited and enjoy the Jolly
good times always have.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
LADY Jane" Vestees

of insertion, and
styles Also remarkable line of
and organdie with roll collars prices ranging 81 2S IS
Neckwear-Main
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
Our Mothers Club Library

in the infants floor free to all
mothers teachers interested in children
child welfare You will find here pleasing
and helpful volumes nfants' Department-snd Floor
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
ANGLO-JAP PACT
WORLD 'SMEMACE
AYERS DELEGATE
Unofficial Envoy Of North China
Declares Treaty With Britain
/. Must Be Abrogated.
by MILDRED NORRIS.
International News Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-The treaty
;bstween Japan and Great Britain
nust be abrogated and Shantung re-
turned to China as steps necessary to
Future world peace. DIR. Menlin Chang.
OF Picking. who is on his way to
Washington as official spokesman OF
the great public organizations Of
China, declared here yesterday.
He made clear that China feels any
program for limitation OF armaments
futile without the termination OF the
English Japanese alliance and the un-
condition surrender of Shantung by
Japan.
Furthermore, he Indicated that
China will give assurances to the con-
ference that II will pay all it's foreign
debts. He announced that the great
Chinese bankers are now formulating
q revenue program to meet all foreign
And internal debts.
: DR.. Chang. who is dean OF adminis-
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
cULPRir MUST LEAVE STATE
FOR LIFE FOR BooTLEoolNo

DANvILLE. Va. Nov, s.-Frank
Robertson Monday pleaded guilty to
his third offense for violating the
state liquor Law by bootlessins.
Judge ID. Price withers. who heard
the plea. sentenced him TO serve two
years In the penitentiary and to pay
. fine OF $50. The court. however.
suspended the penitentisry sentence
on the understanding that he leave
the State for the rest OF his life.
Robertson ssr~cd readily TO do this
until he was told that IL was impossi'
BILE. as officers were waiting 10 arrest
him for the county authorities, there
being another case pending against
him In that court.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Old Treatments Fail

Unscientific, old-fashioned massage
has made more old women than age.
To parboil your skin with hot water or
steam, and knead and maui the muscles
of your face is bound to be injurious.
Moreover, massaging does not remove
dirt, foreign substances and impurities
from the place where they do the real
damdge-down below the surface of the
skin. Your beauty specialist will tell
you so.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

tration OF the National University, Of
Peking, and graduate OF Columbia
University here, will occupy a unique
position duTing the arms parley. lie
virtually is the chosen representative
OF the people OF northern China. All
the great commercial organizations,
educational and public bodies, Off
cially delegated him 10 watch the con
ference and hold the club OF public
opinion over the heads OF Chinas
delegates TO the armament conference.
What you do not realize here IL
that there has been a great awaken
ing among the people OF China, and
they are now running their own gov
ernment," said DIR. Chang.
China's demands. as outlined by DIR.
Chang. include assurance from all
great powers that they will make no
further alliances with Japan.
Japan will be the big question
mark in the Washington conference.
THE SUCCESS OF the conference de-
pends on the attitude OF Japan and
Great Britain. Japan Is a menace TO
China, and TO all the countries In the
Far East.
$50 long as Japan continues TO have
an alliance with Great Britain II will
constitute a danger TO the world.
"Japan's power may be held In
check only IL the other powers keep
from alliances with her and use their
strength TO insist on a square deal for
the rest of the Far, East.
"The United States has the power
to insist on termination OF the Anglo
Japanese treaty. The people OF China
look to America for protection"