davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

No man that will take the trouble to look up the breach -of- promise rec ords will deny that kissing is dan gerous.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
NOTICE TO ARoHIrfcTs.

Plans and specifications invited for frs
 erection of buildings for the State Tuher-
 cuiosis Commission
 In conformity with the provisions of
 Section 64 of the General Stafufas. Re-
 vision of 1918. "An Act Reguiatlrt- tha Employment of Architects 0n Public Buildings, architects are hereby invited
 to submit competitive --ulans for the fol- lowing named buildings for the State Tuberculosis Commission. to Wit.- Item l. At Hartford. Conn Ecrrcl- .tion and Office Building, containing ! deception room. apuru1lmate.v 1t1 ga. Fft., Business office. aQproxlnately 800 so. it, l Superintendents office. arproEi- mately 150 so. 1t. l Head Nurses' office. Approximately 120 sg ft. ] HouEeEecper's office. approximately 120 sq. ft- Item 2. At Merideu. Conn. Recreation fHal containing { school rooms. capacity sof 3s pupils each. giassed one pr fUo ' sides all on one floor. 1 room for library.
 2 sets toilet rooms. closets in each rchooi room. a recreation hall. Geafinr 2l1. with stage. rpovIng picture booth. two Pdresstng rooms
 Item 9, At Norwich. Conn First fhoor. auditorium. seating POD. with sf1rs. kSecond floor. general bushes ufice book
 keepers office, filing room. v'aah TOOTH Item {. At Mantle. Conn. Nursrr' building. First floor. ] sitting room 2lN band kitchenette 9x12, bath. linen cfoset. tl3 sleeping rooms and closets Second tIfioor. sleeping rooms and closets. each lll0 or 11x12, bath room. or @ laratories. k2 or toilets. Third floor. unfinished rf- I,tic. heat from adjoining boilers Other i'items to have heating apparatus. Coats fnot to exceed as follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

NOTICE-Afl creditors Of said fes ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate Co fine under signed at Uncasville. R- y. D.. within The time limited in the above and foregoing order.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
PLUM ZINC

PLUMBING-Robert Goldstein, former ly at 12 High St.. will now be located at S6-92 Water St., with a better shop for better service plumbing and heating at lowest rates. Phone 144-4 je21d The very pest plumbing Dy expert workmen at the fairest prices is Ruars arteed; also heating and gasfitting.
 IJ0HE F. ToMPKINs,
 65 West Man St.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
LOST AND FOUND
AuToMosILE AccEssoNEs

WHERE others fail. we succeed in re, pairing automobiles satisfactorily. 1n- perial Garage. Chestnut St. apr11d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Best Quality Hard Wood, $s; Chestnut. ST per cord. Kindlings. seven bushels for S1.
 ALL ORDERS STRICTLY CASH.
 HARRY B. FORD. Phone 792. apr13d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
FOR SALE
eHlRoPoDlsT

A. 0. THoMPSoK. E. s. Chiropodlat. Foot Specialist tprotect your fcetj. Suite 7.E. Alies RidK.. s21 Main St. Norwich, Conn Phone 1sss-A sansid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
Item l-SIU IOn. Item 2-S11.00o. Item 3-S9,500.
 Item z-S20.000.

Architects are invited to consult with Tuberculosis Commission. Room f7. State Capitol, Hartford, for full information re-
 garding location and details of each
 building, etc.
 The architect Of the plans selected by
 the committee in charge viii be employed
 to prepare the working drawing and specifications and to superinfend fhe con
 struction of the buildings. For hls conn pensation he will receive the commlsziun
 authorized by the American Institute ot Architects. No compensation will be pad
 for plans not finally accertej. An estimate of cost from some reliable contractor will be required to be EIIbrult-
 ted with each plan All plans must be signed by the arrhi- 1 tect and deposited with the Comptroller T of the State. at his office in the Capitol. City of Hartford. not later than July z. 1922. at II o'clock a. m-. standard time. The committee in charge in accordance [ with law. will give a public hearing on said plans in Room 63. State Capitol. on . the 10th day of July. 1922. at % o'clock z a. m. standard time. The. right is reserved 10 reject any and 1 all bids.
 i.of May. 1922.
 HARVEY N. RESELL. | my29d Comptroller.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
PRINTING

PRINTING of all kinds promptly and nNarly done. Estimates promptly and efeerfully given. The Bulletin Co. co Franklin St way10d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
MARRTED
DIED

BEsT-rn Norwich. June 20, 1922, John L. Best of Northampton. NEWCOALB-Ia Norwich, June 19, 1922, John Newconnb Of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
"A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
BORN

wooD-In Norwich, June 20. 1929, a daughter to Mr. and Nrs. Fred Wood Of 15s Franklin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

Is YEARS experience in the automo- bile repair work; give me a trial Con Schuler. Falls Ave. 70 my19d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-06
ARMEN|ANS SUFFER
LIKE THE DELG|ANS
BUT FATE WORSE THAN THAT
COUNTRY, SAYS CAPTAIN
oRACEY
is EASTERN AUTHORITY

Startling revelations about condi-
lions In Armenia, were made by Cap
tain George Gracey, B. s. o., an au-
ing recent address, the following
extracts from which are sent by Mary
land headquarters, Near East Relief.
: Armenia, declared Captain Gracey,
was not unlike Belgium, but the suf'
fering In Belgium, as the result of the
German invasion, was not to be com
pared with that of the Armenians.
And the Armenians are still suffering,
In the autumn OF 1914, said Captain
Gracey, the Turks sent emissaries to
tho national Congress of the Ottoman
Armenians, then sitting at Frzerum,
and made offers Of autonomy If they
would actively assist Turkey in the
war The Armenians replied that they
would do their duty individually, as
Ottoman subjects, but that as ma
ton they could not work for the cause
OF Turkey and her allies. On account,
In part Of this courageous refusal. the
Ottoman Armenians were systemati-
cally murdered by the Turkish Gov.
eminent In 1915. Two-thirds Of the
population of Armenia were extermi.
mated by the most cold-blooded and
fiendish methods-more than 100000
men, women and children. Thousands
Of men, women and children were de-
ported. In this scheme of extermina.
ton 100000 died before the deporta.
ton plan was completed.
Over 1000 OF the younger men we're
hurled down cliffs and killed. When
a river was to be crossed, the women
and children would be made to I'M
dress and the Turks would then take
the jewelry that was concealed about
them. 1t was no revolutionary society
that held the Armenians together, said
the Captain, 1t was their religion.
One Armenian priest was seized by
the Turks and his Bible burnt, the
same fire being used to scar his face,
arms and legs Then he was shod
with iron shoes, as II he were horse,
and he was made to run about with a
Turk on his back To end his agony
the priest threw himself in q well
But he was taken out by the Turks,
who then beat him to death. But
there were even worse things done
than this, said Captain Gracey.
The Americans, Captain Gracey
pointed out, are supporting 100000
orphans and there are still 100000 I'M
provided for. He had received let
ter, stating that Russian soldiers had
given up parts OF their rations so that
some Of the Armenians could satisfy
their pangs of hunger. The soldiers
could not see them suffer. For hin. |
self, Captain Graceyy sal. iif IL looked
upon these Armenian children as If
they had been his own. and they we're
as dear There were 10000 orphans
alone in the little town in which he
had been working.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-06
HAD NO CROPS BUT
Al3ED NEAR EAST
THESE FARMERS FOUND WAY TO
HELP STARVING AND FREEz.
ING ARMENIANs

Maryland farmers who think their
situation is bad, who say they can find
nothing to give the Near East Re-
lief to aid the freezing and starving
hosts in the Caucasus, should read the
following two letters, which are sent
out by Maryland Headquarters, Near
East Relief
Here's the first one:
"Girvan, Sask., Nov. .. 1921.
Rev. Mr.. Irwin,
Winnipeg, Man.
Dear Sir:
please find enclosed card as my
donation towards the Armenian fund.
| am sorry that have not been able
to make 1t a great deal larger, but
haven't had crop since 1915. This
year had a good crop, but got hailed
out. There hasn't been q year since
1915 that haven't had to buy seed,
either wheat or oats, and | will have
to buy oats again. However, l am
sending this donation, small as II is,
hoping that It may grow the same as
Nhoh CuIlbl leu inc uNo lnOuSdnu
with the barley loaves and two small
fishes, 10h bushels No. g. have
delivered this grain on the above date
Yours for success,
IS. MIILAR.
BOX 81"
Here's the other letter:
"Aiktow, Sask,. Nov. IL. 1921
Rev. H. M. Irwin,
"402 Chamber OF Commerce Bldg,
Winnipeg, Man.
Dear Sir:
The appeal to hand to help the
fund being raised for starving Ar
menian children, and through the
schools one OF these circulars reached
our children and today, Peace Bay,
we cannot commemorate II any better
than donate what we can give In cash,
$3.50 Our wheat only amounted to
two loads tbreshed this year and we
feel there are others worse of than
ourselves. Freely ye have received.
freely give is motto love to re-
feet on. will be glad to r ar IL this
reaches you safely
Yours truly, sogs
MIR, and Mrs. George A. Cline"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-06

weary 40 acres near Potomac, Mary
'anu' oiiered at very low price.
Located little over mile from the Poto-
nlaS ana Rockville pike. Fully fenced.
without buildings or other improvements.
riiteen acres in woodland, with remain
uet IN nigh state of cultivation. Small
orchard, hne spring, large road frontage.
picturesque property with ideal site for
nome; offered for quick sale al $4,000,
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO. INC,
SlS 18th Street. NJ w.,
sep 9-3t Washins,on N n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-06
Tor Ront

For rent farm Of 230 acres in Mont
gomery county, Md. in good state of cul.
tivation, two miles from Germantown
Station. on pike, also on Lincoln Highway.
All necessary outbuildings. Share rent.
Applicant must be fully equipped both
financially and with everything necessary
TO properly run farm of this size.
Possession April LIST. 1922.
MRS. c. +. BENSON,
sep 23-lm Germantown' M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-06
Farm For Sale.

Nearly one hundred acres fronting on
Jamestown pike, in Montgomery county,
seven miles west OF Rockville, Md. I'm.
proved by comfortable dwelling. new
barn. hay barrack, garage, etc. Two fine
orchards. land in high state Of cultivation.
Price $4,000. Terms can be arranged.
H. L. LEWIS,
Bethesda. Nd.
Tel, Bethesda 81 w.
sep 2S-4t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-06
NOTICE.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville, Md, April 6. 1920.
Ordered this day by the Board OF County
Commissioners of Montgomery county that
the Jones' mill road from the Rockville
pike to Connecticut avenue be closed to
public travel until further notice. The object
of closing this road is to repair bridge and
culvert on same, and all persons are here
by warned that they travel this road at
their own risk
JOHN r. LEWIS. Prest.
BERRY E. CLARK, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-06
FireStOne Tires
NEW ADJUSTMENT BASIS.

Fabrics, 5000 miles
Cords 5000 miles.
Our stock comprises every size, bot
cord and fabric.
c, C. WATERS & SON.
Gaithersburg. Md,
Phone (sales and accessories) 1866.
Phone Mt. Airy llS. Farmers phone i5- 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
PROGRESS INVADING
HOMELAND OF MILLER

San Francisco, May 22.-The
home lands of Joaquin Miller,
poet of the Sierras" in the hills
above Fruitvale, Alameda county
are being broken up for building
lots. In a plain little building
among the redwoods, Miller pass
ed his last years, and there wrot
some of the poems that gained
him fame. His ped was made o.
redwood boughs, upon whicl
skins of wild animals were spread
Simple in his tastes, and loving
seclusion, the poet nevertheless
was well known to his few neigh
bors, and they remember wei
long white beard, black sombrero
hat and the high boots comb
ing his costume o. the mountain
eer.
Miller often sat in the evenings
before his cabin smoking peace
full pipe with distinguished friend.
who came from a busy world tc
spend a quiet hour with the mar
who sang of California's noun
tains and streams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
SUICIDE CURE IS
HELD SUCCESS

Los Angeles, Cal, May 22-( -(By
Associated Press - A suicide
cure" devised by the Los Angeles
police department. has proved its
efficacy in the few cases where
opportunity has been afforded to
apply it.
1t consists ofs a demonstration
to the person who desires to end
his life that no matter how dreary
and unbearable existence seems to
him, there are others who face
greater troubles without even the
thought of resorting to self-de-
struction.
The most recent exposition Of
the value of the cure" was in the
case of a young woman who had
quarreled with her fiance. She
decided life was no longer worth
the living. She wrote a note to
her mbother that shew as on the
way to beach resort to drown
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
DAIRY CONGRESS
IN 1928 PLANNED

Washington, May 22-The sug,
gestion of the Argentine republic
in 1919 that the United States
government take the lead in a
movement for the holding of a
great International dairy confer
ence is to bear fruit next year.
In October. 1928, the world
dairy congress will convene in
this country under the auspices OF
the department of agriculture.
Under authority granted by con-
gress in 1921, President Harding
is expected shortly to invite for,
eign governments to send repre-
sentatives to the United States to
attend and. to take part in the
meeting. The dairy congress was
to be held this year, but by a
joint resolution adopted by the
senate and the house in December,
1921, the date of the opening OF
the meeting was postponed from
1922 to 1928 80 that it's scope
could be broadened.
Four cities have already enter
ed into competition for the honor
of entertaining the half a million
persons who will come to this
country from all parts of the
world to take part in the discus
sions incident to the conference
and to exhibit their dairy prod
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
G, 0. P. EDITORS
DEMAND M'NARY
BILL BE PASSED

Yakima, Wash, May 22.-
Eleven republican editors of Yak
ina valley newspapers at a con
ference held here late Saturday
DECIDED to at once wire President
Harding and the Washington con
gressional delegation that unless
the Smith-McNary bill is passed
they will mo longer consider our
selves, either by reason of our past
affiliations or the party's future
promises, bound to continue our
support of the national republican
party"
The wire declares that the re-
publican party pledged itself to
"a speeded up and enlarged pro
gram of reclamation" and that
he Smith McNary bill was
framed as a fulfillment Of that
pledge"
Failure Of the republican ma
jority in congress to pass the
smith McNary bill will be regard
ed by us as an inexcusab1e break
of faith on the part of the nation
al republican party, the editors
declare. Among the signers of the
wire is J. c. Kaynor of Ellens-
burg, a member of the state re-
publican committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
WOMEN HEADED
FOR EXTINCTION
OF SEX IS CLAIM
BY Edna Huber Church

London, May 22.-English wo-
men are headed straight for sex
extinction because of their tenden-
cies to join in the strenuous sports
Of males.
This, at least. is the opinion set
forth by George Chalmers, secre-
tary of the College Of Preceptors,
who heads committee Of mem
bers Of the medical and teaching
profession which has been organ
ized to take steps to prevent the
sex extinction of English women.
English women are right up
with the men in the fore ranks OF
sports. They turn out, bareleg-
ged. and run in relay races. They
put the shot and they take the
hurdles, and they even want to be
admitted to the various jockey
clubs. For years they have been
giving the men run for their
rioney in the less strenuous sports,
such as golf and tennis.
The doctors and the teachers are
worried about these sporting pro-
cliyities on the part of the women
Of England They are afraid that
II may eventually lead to nation
that is single sexed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
CLERK NOW SIGNS FOR
GRAND ARMY VETERANS

Riverside. Cal, May az (By
Associated Press. - When the
Grand Army of the Republic held
the fifty-fifth encampment OF the
department of California and Ne
yada here this month the registra-
tfon OF members was carried on by
At registrar. The names were en-
tered in a heavy register which
had been In use since 1912, and
had been taken to all department
id national encampments In that
decade.
A study of the signatures
showed that ten years ago most
OF the were legible, and many
we're firm and clear; then with
passing years they grew less
steady, and some of them were
in9t shaky serawls. Finally, in
1921, the signatures disappeared
entirely and the names and other
data were entered In one clerkly
hand. The march OF time had
oyertsken the Grand Army PEN
men
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22

herself. To reach the resort she
had to pass through Los Angeles.
her mother that she was on the
her city and they notified the Los
Angeles police. The result was
the latter met the train which the
young woman thought was taking
her to death.
The policewoman 10 whom the
young woman was turned over
said little directly bearing upon
the latter's case, but Immediately
started upon a personally con-
Quoted" tour of the city and coun-
ty jalls and the homes for unfor-
tunate young women. The would
be suicide was shown girl mothers
who had no husbands; girl wives
who had been deserted by theii
husband; girl wives seeking di-
vorces from the husband; girls
and women charged with various
felonies, including murder.
The point was soon driven
home.
81 see what fool l was" said
the young woman taking the tour
II can never thank you sufficient
ly. l am going right home tc
mother and be good girl"
----------r--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22

ucts and machinery. They are:
Washington, Philadelphia, st.
Paul and Indianapolis. other in
vitations are expected to be re-
ceived by the Worlds Dairy Con-
gress association when plans for
the big international meeting be-
come more generally known.
The man with a political bee
in his bonnet often gets stung.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22

necessary expense at each handling
is the Certain-teed way of lowering !
the price you pay. Carload ship
ments to many local warehouses and
distributors save freight. Concentra~
ton on rapid turnover products, with |
a reserve supply near at hand, means
relief from the burden of overstock-
ing-an economy for both dealer
and consumer. These outstanding |
economies of distribution, plus the
millions saved through enormous
standardized production, enable you
to buy Certain-teed products of~high~ |
est quality at a worth while saving.
CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Senators Flight Over
Postal Appointments
Blows Nearly Reached

Washington, May 22.-Post-
master appointments in Geor-
gia started a hot exchange in
the senate today between Sena-
tor Watson, democrat of Geor-
gia, and Senator Phipps of
Colorado, a republican member
of the postorfice committee,
with the result that business
was disrupted for several min
utes after which the two sena-
tors took their controversy in
the corridor with the Georgia
senator offering personal COM
bat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
REPAIR DEPARTMENT

Highest grade workmanship in the city, we
are now using new leather that gives twice the
wear at no advance in price, Ladies' soles 81,
Mems $1.50,
The highest grade rubber heels, any make,
put on your shoes WEDNESDAY for half
price, 25c.
DR.. L. J. WILLIAMS now in charge of the
foot comfort department. Corns and callouses,
ingrown nails removed without pain or sore
ness. Foot troubles scientifically relieved. arch
supports correctly fitted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
ARMY AND NAVY PAY
BILL PASSES SENATE

Washington, May 22-The SEN
ate today passed after one brief
debate the house bill fixing a new
basis of pay for officers and en-
listed personnel of the army, navy,
marine corps, coast guard, coast
and geological survey and the
public health service. Two amend
ments were added and the meas
ure now goes to conference with
the house for adjustment of the
differences.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Salem, Oregon

Built For Long Useful
Service
You II realize the economy of
Certain -teed Linoleum. more aud
more. as time goes on. You'll
appreciate. too. the bright cherry
appearance and the cleanly sani-
tary features OF this modern floor
covering.
Kitchen. bathroom 49, or any
room, will be brighter and more
attractive IL the floor Is covered
Eith
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
hrs 4 ei9ld rssv

Beyden Bannas, OF Detroit, hear
ing that friend was hard up and
needed one dollar, purchased
wife, an eighteen-year-old boy,
nine -year-old girl and baby in
order to help out. The eighteen
year-old boy. however. had been
imbued with considerable Ameri-
canism and notified the police. Re-
suit: Bannas loses the family and
his dollar, while Kolczynski, who
made the sale, will have an excel
lent opportunity to convince
federal deportation board that he
doesn't want free trip back to
Europe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
RIVERS and HARBORS
BILL PASSES IN HOUSE

Washington, May %. - Tho
Dempsey bill authorizing improve1
ments for rivers and harbors, wa$
passed by the house 209 to 1SI
Funds for the improvements are
yet to be provided.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Train Wrecked: 2 Killed.

Muskogee. Ala. May 22-The
engineer and fireman of Missouri.
Kansas & Texas passenger train
No 3 were killed today In a wreck
south of Vinita, 1t was announced
at the railway division hedquar-
tars here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-22
Tractors Displace "Jumbo. !"

San Francisco, May 22.-Auto-
mobile tractors are displacing ele-
plants in logging operations in
the teak wood forests of India, ac-
cording to information received
here from the Indian forestry
service.