davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
PUTNAM

At their home, 12S South Main street, today (Friday) MT. and Mrs. Henry Q. Preston will quietly observe the 54th an- niversary of their wedding, Their great number of friends in Putnam, where they have made their home for more than half century, will unite in extending them congratulations.
 May 13, 1861. they were united in mar riage at Putnam Heights. then the home of the bride's parents. by Rev. Charles Willeetts, ct that time pastor of the Bap- tist church in Putnam
 MT and Mrs Preston have lived a sin gularly tranquil and happy married life and at 80 years of age each feels that the more than half century since their we'd ding day has been an all too brief period MT. Preston is still aetivAaRd in good health, put Mrs. Preston' # health has failed and she does not leAe her home although eR pleasant days she is able tt be on the Feranda for a time. | Mir Preston is a native of Gloucester 1 R. l.. but his parents moved from there te East Killingly when he was very young l His education was obtained at East Xiii liRsly and at an early age he was giver employment in a mill operated by ThemaI Pray at East Killinsy, then one of tn, most thriving textile manufacturing cen I ters in eastern Connecticut.
 1 Thursday MT. Preston recalled witf lively interest that working hours wer, not what they are today and as littl, boy he went to work at 4.30 in the morn ing and continued at his labors until S.3t
 in the evening, with an hour and a hal out for meals. His Playtime was fren 1 S,s0 to P. m., and then to bed that h, might be ready to rise at the nex morning.
 MT Preston is son of James B. ana Belina Walker Preston, who were of elt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
TO STOP FALLING HAIR Parisiaa Sage ksees sealB Healthy
 and Prevents psndruF

If your hair is falling out, or Is faded, dry, streaked and seraggly and new hair does not grow, the roots must be immediately vitalized and nonrished.
 fo do this quickly, safely, and most effectively, get a bottle of Partisan Sage from your druggist, and follow the simple directions fer home use.
 Parisian Sage is guaranteed to quick ly banish all dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and stimulate a new growth. or money refunded. It's in great demand by discriminating women because 1t makes the hair SC soft, lustreus, and easy to manage and appear much heaver than it really Is.
 A massage with Parisisn Sage is 6 real delight-easy to use, not sticky, 6 aaintily perfumed aRtiseBtic liquid that does not change the hairs PatuFa color.
 If you want clean, healthy scalp and plenty of thick, geod looking hair start using PaFisian Sage new--te night. Lee @ 0sgeod Co. will suppl! you and guarantee money refunded i not satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

W. F. Penny, Charles E. Dean, ". 6. Ames. E. C. Morse.
 Scotland, L. J. Mofftt Thompson, Reb- ert C. Paine, E- H. Certtis, c. A. Hag- strem; ; Windham. H. C. LathFep, AAdreW Grant; eWodstoek, Albert Williams : Representa- tives from towns not men, tiened will he selected by the committee.
 The county committee met immediately after and elected the following county ef- AeeFs Chairman, G. Harold GiInztric i; vice chairman, R. c. Paine treasurer, I. W. Davis; clerk. J. c. FateH. The committee discussed the raising of funds to carry on the work and divided the county into five districts which will soon be sPportioned for it's share of the funds needed, estimated to be about ss 800 per year. A finance committee will be announced soon which will have this mat ter in charge.
 An experienced county secretary wiiI be engaged and the work of organizing local groups will be started at once. IL is proposed to observe a special day some Sunday, when the project will he present. ed through the churches in various parts of the county
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
WESTMINSTER,

Word has been received that Rev. John Scott King and Mrs. King will he week end guests al the parsonage and MT. King will preach at the Sunday morning wor- ship.
 Many years ago Rev. T. Edw. Da- vies was asked 10 conduct a funeral of small child in a family of new corners in the parish. having several other children. The attraction between small boy and MT. Davies was mutual and strong friendship still exists be- tween them Throurh this friendship. the lad later decided to study te be- come minister and Rev. John Scott King has made his mark in the Presby- teFy of North River. \. r.. where he is now clerk and has held nearly sRery possible office, and is enfhroned in the hearts of his people in the only church st which he has been pastor. located st Little Britain. V. T.. for more than a quarter of a century. The service Sun day is one certain 10 prove of interest 10 the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

thinking in terms of Danielsen and Kil- liRgly; not this church sad that church this village and that village this clique and that clique but haw can we make this better place in which to iiYs,
 "Give your organization the best there
 Is in you, that Danielson al4j K'llingly' may be the most enterprisiRs, progress sye and happiest on ear::l in waich to live, in which to die a7l n whieh 10 be buried.'
 It was voted to organize the Danielson Chamber of Commerce with Mr. ihtgeod as temporary president anG A. F. Ral- | ston as temporary sserstars.
 l A committee to draft constitution and bylaws, was appointed as folleNs :: E, L. Darhie, Burdette c. Hopkins and l A. F. RalstoH. nomination committee was also appointed with A. M ThemR- son, Alfred L. Heed and Charles W. Hale l it's members. Acting President Bitgeed
 announced that notice would be given
 of the formal organization meeting which will be held at an early date. Those present were: L. J. Feurnier Harold B. Atwood, E. l. Racine, Ray mond E. Allen. Joseph Bedo, H. " tMarrotte. L. J. MoFin, Alhert BerHler Harry E. Back, Amos MeFin, Charles Hutchins. Carroll B. Allen, John F. Lew is, W Clarence Bacon, D. p. Jette, F k. Kennedy, Moses BerthiauEe, Ralpf NJ. Shoales, A. E. Meeeb, Thomas Gaili chant Gerald Rpuiiane, Herbert Bar nett, c. H. Peliett, Fred E. Calvin. FFani F. Preston. J. Howard Burdick, Herher
 Pepler, Jehn Dove, E. H. Reach, Ray l mand E. Smith. l.. E. Kennedy, Frani
 Maiihot, A. F. RalsteR, Charles W. Hale A. F. Woodward, Dr. Frank P. Todd Mauriee Schwartz, Jes. Gareau, A. M Thompson. L. N. Duhe, Earl Winslew
 Thomas Jessup, Dr. J. L. Geaburn, J
 F. Gardner, Jr.. Ernest R. Warren, Clar . enee Fruesdell, Horace F, Turner, Ira A IAIeDaniels, James Bacon. Clifford H Starkweather. George Williams, A. c Bill, Frank T. Stinson, E. B. Wilbur
 John ". Gallup, Dr, l., J. Sylvester
 George o. Thomas, Walter Anderson
 George H. Call, Frank A. Davls, A. W 1 Williams, Herman Coulter, Hewar
 Franklin, Francis E. Sterer, Waite
 Musgrave, C. Belanger, F. E. Bitgoof
 George F. Dayignen, A. L. Reed, Henr Weisard, Roland H. Gray. Richard I Banigan, Colin Campbell. Edward Hatci George Berris, J. F. Melville and Rebel :. HeuEh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
Priced at S34.5O, $4O,OO, S45.OO

,traws are ready-the biggest moving in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
SPORT HATS

wealth of clever new styles in the fashionable new SPORT HATS. Included very becoming styles in sail ofs mushrooms and Barn Yard straws Hemp and ribbon Hats in wonderful assortment Of color combinations Worsted combined with hemp in shape wide enough for protection soft enough to crush into becoming shapes eoorful enough to enven the Golf links or Country club Piazza.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
DANTELSON

Freezing weather early Thursday morning nipped many tender plants and buds and ruined prospects for good ieason of fruit crops at many places in md about Danielson. Strawberry plants specially suffered severely Plum aud spple trees also were hard hit by tn. rezns temperature. which dropped town to 26 degrees. Ice formed on pails 't water left standing out of doors dur ng the night. Arndt Bretschenider of Mechanic street said that his strawberry pants and plums and quinees suffered severely by the sudden and unexpected irep in temperature.
 Thursday morning, the funeral of Je.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
DIEp-

WEBB-Killed in action. in France. July 25. 1918. Corporal Frank s. Webb, Bat tery F. Seventh Field Artillery. Funeral services al the chapel rooms of the Henry Allen q Son Co. Saturday afternoon, May 1t. at o'clock tStan dard time),
 PALAER-In Kansas City, Mo May [, 1891. Vine H. Palmer. aged 27 years. Services at SGaser's funeral BarloFs, 70 Franklin sstKeet. on Friday afternoon. May IS. at o'clock tstandsrd tiuAeJ. Burial iH the Hanover cemetery. DAvIg-In Voluntown, May l2, 1911, Eunice A. Davis, aged IS years. Funeral services on Saturday at o'clock (dayliRht saving tifne) ct the Nolur- town Methodist church. Burial in Rob bins cemetery BR0WNIEG-In this city. May ii. 1891. Themas Browning, aged 73 years. Funeral services at his late residence. 3s Greene avenue. Friday afternoon. May IS. at o'clock. Standard time. Burial private.
 LfoE-In this city, May ii, 1881. Jane B., widow Of Spencer Lyon. aged 75 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
BORN.

REED-In Rockingham, \. H, May 5 1921, twin daughters to Ar. and Mrs. William Reed. EGUIRE-In Baltic. May :. 1921, sen James Hugh, to Mr. and Mrs. James T. McGuire. IAcaN6ETTI-In Westerly. R. L, May. 12. 1921. son to MT. and Mrs. sAnto- Iaconnetti.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
Birthday Party

A birthday party was given at the
home of Myra Twilley Thursday
evening August 25th. The OCCASION
being her eighteenth birthday.
Many games were played and at a
late hour refreshments were served.
Those present Were:-
Misses Celecte Spedden, Katherine
Hooper, Sarah Twilley, Gladys Har-
ing. katherine Nichols, Reita Wiley,
Naomi Regain, Elsie Regan, Elsie
Shipley. Fannie Vincent, Maud
Brown, Lena Christopher, Dorothy
Christopher, Katherine Wright, Ros-
allie Brinsfield; Messrs. Ralph Car
roll. Franklin Gambriel, Calvin Twill
lev. Charles NJ. Davis, Clyde H. Cecil,
William Whitehead, Lee Stevens,
Russell Collins, Earnest Leap
Thomas Goslin, Brice Twilley, Shar-
lie Stevens, Howard Twilley, Elwood
Robertson, William Twilley; Mr.
and Mrs: T. B. Twilley and son
Jack, Will Twilley, w. J. Seward,
Willis Beard and two children
Charles and Leah Frances, Will Re
gan and son Emmerson, l. S. Brins-
field and daughter, Doris S. E
Stevens and two children, Ruth anc
Emmerson; Mrs Grace thinner anc
little daughter, Ruth.
Many beautiful gifts were receiv
ed, and at a late hour the man!
friends left, having expressed them
selves as having a very enjoyable
evening
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
Studio HulnOr

When director Cecil B. DeMille
was directing The Affairs of Ana
tole." the Paramount 9-star super
special he learned that one Of the
minor actors had just been married.
Calling him to the studio prop room
he cons graduated him and tolu him
that as a token of appreciation for
faithful service he was going to make
him a present of a valuable set OF
furniture including piano and
other expensive pieces, he added that
he tthe actor could remove them
Immediately upon completion Of a
scene to be shot that day. As the
set was known to have cost $4,000
naturally he was oyerjOyed. The
set was used in the big scene from
the picture where Wallace Reid runs
amuck and following instructions
Reid did run amuck and smashed to
smithereens every piece OF the en-
tire set reducing it to kindling wood.
During the action this performer was
present to protect his gift and 1t
took the combined efforts of every
studio officer to restrain him from
running into the camera lines No
thing but the lynching of Wallace
Reid would satisfy him. After the
joke was explained. Miss Gloria
Swanson who caused such a furore
in the Great Moment, invited the en-
tire cast to a banquet at the Para
mount cafeteria where suitable
present was made to the newly weds
and once more Wallace Reid can
stroll thru the studio with out Mil
ton Sill's protection.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
State OF Maryland

Federal personal income tax re-
turns filed i'll Maryland in 1919
reached total of 116, 1878, which
was 2:18 per cent of the entire num-
Der filed in the United States. The
total net income reported by these
returns was $398,672.772, while the
tax paid on them was $22, 5000
which was 1.7S per cent of the total
personal income tax paid in the en-
tire country.
In the nation at large SOB per cent
of the people filed personal income
tax returns, while in Maryland, sos
per cent filed them. The average
net income per return for the United
States was $3,724.05, and in Mary
land is was $3,425.S2. The person
al income tax per capita for the
United States amounted to S11.98,
and in Maryland it was $15.61. The
average amount of the personal in
come tax per return in the United
States was S$23S.0S, and in Mary
land it was S194.47.
Maryland's position in the order OF
magnitude as to ali the States and
Territories in the Union, in the per
cent of population filing returns was
6 and 26 in average income per re-
turn. It's position as to per capita
income tax was 9Th and 14th in the
average amount of tax per return.
The number of personal income
tax returns filed for the years 1916,
1917. 1918 and 1919 in Maryland as
well as the amount of net income and
tax are shown in the following table:
No of Net Total
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
State Forester To
Visit Dorchester

The County Agent has just receiv-
ed a letter from Mr.. F. W. Besley,
State Forester, of Maryland, offering
to visit Dorchester County for few
days next month. Mr.. Besley is an
expert on all matters pertaining to
forestry, and the growing of trees.
He has given invaluable assistance in
the past, to people of this county in
the matter of handling their wood
lots and caring for their shade trees.
All persons desiring help from Mr..
Besley should write Immediately to
the County Agent, so that arrange
ments can be made. Mr.. Besley
will not visit Dorchester County I'M
less there is a sufficient demand for
his services to justify the expenses
of money and time. II you have any
problem connected with woodland or
shade trees, do not hesitate to write
Warren Moore, County Agent
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
Income
Tent Meetings At LinkwoOd

Beginning this Tuesday evening
at Linkwood and continues each eve
ming except Saturday until September
18th, inclusive.
On Tuesday night, Rev. r. Y.
Nicholson will preach.
On Wednesday night and Thurs.
day night. Rev. L. B. Smith will
preach.
Rev. E. l. Ballard, will be with us
and conduct the music.
Miss Lillian DeMoss, deaconess,
will be here also
A special bus will leave from St
PauTt MP. Church for TenMeet-
ing on Tuesday evening and Thurs
day evening at 1880 P. NJ, round trip
twenty-five (25) cents. You are cor
dialy invited to these meetings. Fol-
further announcements see Wednes-
day record.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
WANTED

Salesman with car. Call on deal
ers with guaranteed tires. Salary
and expenses, also extra commission.
Cresceot Tire & Rubber Co., Ply
mouth Indiana 1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Rescue Flre Cbmpany expresses
its thanks for the check received
from the Cambridge Ice Company
which was rendered as a slight token
of the appreciation of the Ice Com
pany of the splendid work done by
the Fire Company at the time of its
fire several weeks ago.
w. Z. PHILLIPS, Secy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29

Auto tires and tubes. $3.50 for
any size tube. Phillips Hdw. Co.
Adv.
You need a clothes Basket. we
have them at 81. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
A CATCH IN IT

But surely" said the naughty
dame. IF 1 pay one fare for my dog
he will be treated the same as other
passengers and be allowed to occupy
a seat"
"Of course. madam" the guard re
piled politely. provided he does not
put his feet on it
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALEsToevera1 go~d Singer.
and Wheeler and Wilson sewing ma
Chimes at a nice price. If you have
machine that it not working good call
me and I will repair it for you at
small cost. You will find me at Lee
Complies & Harper'S Store or call Tel.
MARSH
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
FUR SALE

Attend Cornwell, Bowdle Co.'S, fur
sale which begins on Monday; Aug.
29th and continues for l week. Spec
ial sale of furs. S-27-2t-R2-Z9-I
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
NOTICE

There will be a special communi-
cation of Cambridge Lodge No. sc A.
F. & A. NJ, this evening at 8 o'clock.
BENZ. S. fNSLEY, Secy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST
: Forecast for the period Aug. 29th,

~ Sept. Bird. inclusive, for North At
Iantic and Middle Atlantic States:-
! Generally fair weather and normal
temperature, with probability OF
! showers beginning of week
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17

most within the shadow Of our
Churches and Court House, and as a
consequence, the young of both sex
es, in alarming numbers ase being
caught in the maelstrOm of resulting
immortality.
There is still much work for a
Grand Jury to do; and in order that
the work begun by this Grand Jury
may attain to a more complete and
abundant fruition, and that the evil
conditions may be the sooner eradi-
cted, we recommend that another
Grand Jury be called for the Fall
Term of our Criminal Court.
COmmericalized vice can be and
should be driven from Lafayette
County.
Respectfully submitted,
]. L. BERRY,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17

The addressing has started on
the $4,000 summer circulars
which the Chillicothe Business
College will soon mail the high
school graduates of eleven
states. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17
Foreman.
]. c. GRADDY, Clerk.
For The Relief of Rheumatic
Pains.
Foreman.

When you have stiffness and
soreness of the muscles, aching
joints and find it difficult to
move without pain try massag-
ing the affected parts with
Chamberlain's Liniment. 1t will
relieve the pain and make rest
and sleep possible. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17

Prices right on player rolls and
records at McCALLS-'DOwn
on Franklin"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-06
MOUNT HOOD

j. b. Doggett, Clarence Ringer anc
/ Kenneth Dimmick returned Saturday
from road work up near Mt Hood.
High school is dismissed for two
weeks to give the students an oppor.
tunlty to work in the apple harvest.
Miss Ruth Fee attended party Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Babson. of Parkdale.
Pete Klobas is here visiting rela-
tives.
Will Gardner is packing apples at
the Parkdale warehouse.
George Hanel and Cecil Kitchel are
packing apples for c. j. Magnuson at
Woodworth station.
Mrs. j. II. Sheldrake and sons. John
ME. Tommy and Leonard were over
from Parkdale Monday to spend the
day with Grandma Everson.
George Hanel and Tony Boettcher
climbed Bald Butte Sunday.
Rev. w. o. Benthin has resigned as
pastor of the Upper Valley church and
VIII seek a new field of labor.
Mr. Robinette was a Hood River Wis
itor several days last week.
The Parent-Teacher Association will
hold an evening meeting and social at
the school house October 2S. The
in charge is Mrs. Ross
Ringer Miss Fee and Mr.. Boetteher.
Mrs. Ida Smith and daughter. Mar
guerite. returned TO their home at Eos |
sil after a visit here at the Chas. Lott
home.
John klobas moved to the ID. +. /
stanton house from the j. r. Steele /
-anch Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-06
PINE GROVE

Mrs H. NJ. Vannier and Mrs. Drag.
seth who have been at Wilsuuville for
some time. returned last week.
Rev Roy Jackson ami family are
visiting friends in Pine Grovef
The W. 4. T. U. win meet with
Mr. ri. ID. Armstrong this afternoon.
Those who did not attend the Grange
social meeting last Saturday evening
missed hearing an excellent program.
Ar. and Mrs. E. r.. Batten and Mr.
and Mrs b. II. Nannier drove to Sa-
lem last Friday Go attend the fair.
Miss Jessie Tlrnov left Tuesday
night for a few days u Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. Anson Allen who had
been with Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horn for
q week returned to Astoria last week.
Miss Cleo Johnson. of White Salmon.
is with friends in the neighborhood
and expects 10 remain during the apple
harvest.
Mrs p. 3. Laraway visited the state
fair last Saturday and brought back
three of the children who were guests
ot the county 40 the fair. Marietta
Moore. Mad0liH Miller and Arthur
Babson, Of Parkdsle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-06
BELMONT

Miss Irene Wentz and fance, J.. Bor.
land, Of Sacramento, spent the week
end visiting her father, Clayton c.
Nentz, and family, Of Multnomah
Way
Nfs. Herman Sailing. of Forest
Grove, came Wednesday 10 visit her
mother, Mrs. NJ. r. lsenberg, and help
in the apple harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meacham were guests
sunday al the home Of Mrs. Traford
Z. Smith and family.
b. F. Cummings returned Friday
from Madras where he spent several
days on his wheat ranch.
Austin Osburn spent the week end
on his ranch accompanied by Mrs. Os-
burn, who has spent a week al the
ranch. He returned Sunday TO Astoria.
Miss Blanche Goodenough returned
from Portland where she visited
friends for the past two weeks.
John Anderson has been helping
VIII Farrell gather his apple crop.
hr. Anderson expects 10 leave this
week to visit his daughters in Port
land
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-06

Next Sunday will be rally day at thC
church. Our aim for Sunday school is
200. The program will consist Of ia
miliar hymns, competent teaching anC
promotion of classes. Everybody come
and help US reach our goal. The hour
is 10 o'clock. At II O'Clock, rally day
sermon by Rev. w. S. Gleser and spe-
cial music. EpwOrth League at
o'clock. Subject. "How to Improve
the Meeting of Our Chapter" VIM.
Gilkerson, leader. At 745 sermon and
special music.
Monday evening, October 10, Sunday
school board will the meet at the
church at o'clock Election of oflic-
ers and other business.
After having spent the past two
months visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. r.. Clark,
Mrs A. l.. Benfel and four children
returned to their home at Hermiston
Sunday.
Mrs. +. E. Fol and baby daughter
expect to return to their home in Eu-
gene some time this week They have
been visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Folts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d.
BOyed.
All the consolation that may be de
rived from the sincere sympathy Of our
fellow man is extended to our editor,
Joe ID. Thomson.
Sulc0ntract0rs have established
camp on Cutler Bros. ranch and begun
road work on the side hin near the
O. u. Rhoaaes place.
On account of So many duties your
CORES espondeHt could not properly rep
resent the community this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-06
Pine Grove School News

Pine Grove school with its nearly 200
pupils, held assembly Monday morning
to hear the reports of our two mem
bers who took first prizes at the county
fair and won the trips to the state fair
at Salem.
Marietta Moore. who won first in
sewing, and Madolin Miller, who won
first in cooking, have convinced us all
that a trip to the state fair Is a de-
lightful experience and next year Pine
Grove wants TO have more representa-
tives there.
Our school won a number of other
county fair prizes: Edna jackson won
first in basketry; Virginia Miller sec
ond in reed and raiiia; Frances Jack
son, first in baskets. Mary Hammers
won first on cakes.
Enthusiasm is being aroused in more
extensive club work for the coming
year and Pine Grove hopes to have a
goodly share of the trips given next
wear