davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
eREnNnvrLLE GRADUATES ENJOY

THEIR FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET
 The first annual banquet and social of the Greeneville School Graduates association was held Thursday evening at o'clock at the Wauregan house with an attendance of 201 who were seated at pretily decorated tables, march, ing in while the school orchestra of elev- en members of the Seventh and Eighth grades played. The special guests of the evening were Superintendent and Mrs. B. J. Graham and Miss Sarah Armstrong, the veteran retired teacher of Greene vile, who had taught in the school for class of this year were also present.
 The following menu was served:
 Country Vegetable Soup
 Spanish Roast
 English Crowned Potatoes String Beans FrenchBread
 Apple Pie Coffee
 Songs and cheers, with Edward Mein- hart cheer leader, were entertaining fea- lures during the banquet. following which the members of the present grad uating class were greeted by the presi- dent of the Graduates association, Miss Isabel Leonard, who then called upon Superintendent James E. Murphy to pre- side for the rest of the evening. He ex- plained the purpose of, association and was followed by Superintendent Graham who spoke briefly upon the topic, Jog Along. Miss Armstrong responded briefly when called upon, speaking oi her enjoyment of her teaching in all the years in which she served the Greene vile district and she thanked the asso. citation for the pleasures of attending tht annual gathering.
 The evening closed with dancing, hay ing 16 numbers on the programme fol which the school orchestra played. The officers of the association are Miss Isabel Leonard, president; Miss Ma rian M. Blackledge, vice president; Mis- Jeanne Theve, secretary; Carl Benjamin Morgan, treasurer.
 The committee of arrangements for tn ] evening consisted of Miss Elizabetl Morrison. Miss Mary Mclaughlin, Mis- Adelaide Christman, Miss Bernadett Coblenz, Fred Haslern and George E l Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
Completes IS Year. a. watcbm.r

John D. Palmer of 4S 1-2 Boswell ave- nue. the old reliable night watchman at the J. B. Martin Co., mill. Franklin and Willow streets. has just completed IS years as night watchman and has worked for five different companies. He has just been transferred to a day job as janitor and gate tender.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
L. EDWIN HILL APPOINTED BOYS, SECRETARY AT NEW H.

< L. Edwin Hill, son of General secre- tary and Mrs. Edwin Hill, who has been taking a. special course of study in the Chicago Y. M. c. A. College, spent Wednesday ar his home on Church street. He left Thursday morning for New Haven, where he has accepted the position of boys secretary in the New Haven Y. M. c. A. building.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

small quantity of Towards ButtermiIk Cream at any good drug or toilet goods counter on the money back if dissatisfied plan. The directions are simple and 1t costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. If you cannot obtain locally
 send 10 cents (silvr or stamps) for gen. ercus trial package o6 both Cream and Soa1s HogDard Bros. Co., uffaf6, N- g
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
Attended Graduation at sontb uooal.,.n

Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Theroux and son Earl of No 76 Boswell avenue motored to. Pawtucket, R. |. Thursday to attend the graduation exercises at the South Wood- lawn academy Their son, Harold Roy, is a member of this years class.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
WILSONVILLE

A number from here attended the ck- GUS in Putnam Tuesday
 Mrs. Ed Keegan entertained relatives from Worcester one day last week.
 Kate Haggerty was in Webster Wed nesday.
 to be out and about
 Relatives from Worcester called on Mrs. Bixby Sunday.
 Trade un:ons as known in America are illegal in Japan. Nevertheless the work CTS combine after a fashion and strikes are becoming increasingly common.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
What His Wife Sent

When everything
 else fails you. it's
 the good wife that
 always comes to
 the rescue For
 several years.' c. iH. Blake, Concord:
 N. H., declares,
 had been bothered gsith kidney trouble land rheumatism. My back was so lame at times l
 couldn't bend over, II had headaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
-Imported sbeer Dov Ki,,.d

An old English sheep dog owned by
 Frank T. Maplesof West Main street was killed Wednesday by a trolley car. MT.
 Naples had had the dog about three years. It was imported at cost of $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

GIastonbury.-At the annual meeting of Glastonbury Free Academy association the following officers were appointed. l. Samuel N. Williams. president: Charles P. Carter. secretary; Arthur B. Goodrich. treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
Wrinkles That Form
 Around Eyes and Moutl,
Advises old-Tirne Recipe of Butter milk Cream in New Way, c Gentle Massage With Fingers Before Re- tiring All That Is Necessary.
There is no secret

There is no secret about it nor is there any doubt about the result-it's just com- mon, ordinary But termilk in the form of a won d 6 r f U l cream gently mas saged with the fin- ger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth.
 To prove this to your complete satis- C- 1n l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
BALTIC

Mir. and Mrs Alfred PeIoquin and two sons of Lowell Mass, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Leon Peloquin
 Miss Rena B. Smith, a Hartford teach CT has been appointed the new director of Camp Courant, Hartford. Miss Smith Is former ersident of this city, and was born here. She is the daughter of the late William c. Smith
 The committee for the defense fund has expressed thanks to local women who sold tags. also to the business men who decorated and to others who in any way assisted to make the fund success.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

Tannin. used in the leather in aus- try in this country Is commonly obtain- cd from chestnut and quebranche woods, and from oak and hemIock barke.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
Geraniums at Court Couse

Beds of pink and scarlet geraniums at the court house are now in attractive bloom.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
DIED

PALzLER-In Lisbon, June IS, 1922,
 Abby E. Morgan, widow of James B.
 Palmer, aged 75 years. Nettce of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
MARRIED

OLMSTEAD-HTGGIN In Worcester, Mass, June 10, 1922 Frederick Nelson Olmstead of Pomfret, Conn, and Miss Elizabeth Higgins of Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

Tomorrow never comes unless you hay a note to meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

In connection with this special lot, we offer our regular suit stock in all sizes to 50 at a substantial re- ductiOn in price ending June 24th.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS ARE BEING PUSHED
 BY ALLIED NAT|OHS
TURKEY NOT ALLOWED TO oc- cUPY TERRITORY IN TERRACE
 UNTIL PEACE CONCLUDED

PARIS, Oct. "A positive check mate was registered against Mustapha Kemal Fash and the Turkish Nation alists this morning when it was an nounced that Great Britain and France through Foreign Secretary Lord Curzon, who is acting as the representative of the two nations, had agreed in principle that the troops of the Turkish Nationalists would be permitted to occupy Eastern Thrace, bat only after the conclusion of the peace treaty which is being sought for at present.
 This presentation will act as an in centive for the NationalisLs to acqui- esce to a quick conclusion Of peace, it being their desire to occupy Thrace with the least possible delay. The ke- malists desire to occupy Thrace be- fore peace is reachei but Lord Cur znn Has been instructed to present the final decision of the allies regarding Uni; point.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
HA|T|s POPULATION
 STEADILY INCREASING

PORT ALI PRINCE, Haiti, Oct. G. With ratio of three births to each death as shown in the vital statistics for the first six months of 1922, Halt is rapidly increasing in population an( is free from race suicide. A striking phase of this increase is that the diff ference in male and female babies is negligible. The gradual adoption o. American sanitary methods, the i'm provement of the agricultural yielC and the cessation of the Haitian revo. luttions with their considerable toll oi death and hardships that were reflect ed in succeeding generations are re sponsible for the marked increase in a naturally prolific people. Last yeal the ratio was two to one.
 Haiti's native population, when she revolted against France in 1791 was slightly over half a million. Today i is estimated at 2,5O0,OOO, a steady ant normal increase.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
]MUNDSEN WILL MAKE
 QUICK POLAR FL|GHT

SEATTLE, Oct. 7.-The schooner C.. 5. Holmes, Capt John Buckland in command, arrived at this port yester- lay afternoon from the Arctic regions with a full cargo of trading merchant iise.
 Capt. Buckland reported that Roald Amundsen, the Arctic explorer had not made his polar flight as was reported here, nor was he in any difficulty. It S Amundsen's intention to make his lirplane flight some time in early spring, the endeavor being to fly from Wainwright, his present location, across the North Pole to Spitzbergen, within the space of 27 hours continu- ous passage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
STEESE RETURNS FROM TRIP WITH
 HUSTON'S PARTY

JUNEAU: After an absence of three months most of which was spent with Assistant Secretary of Commerce Huston and his party aboard the coast guard cutter Mojave, Col. James G.. Steese, president of the Alaska Road Commission, returned here last night on the Princess Alice. Col. Steese's trip with Secretary Huston covered many Alaskan points, stops in Siberia, and at islands in Russian waters.
 Col. Steese, after all connections
 failed for Alaskan points was forced to return by way of the states. He states that Col Brooks, who accompanied the party, had slight stroke of paralysis in Japan, and cancelled his arrange ments, returning home at once.
 Col. Steese will go to Washington later in the year to present the road commission estimates to congress.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
TWO IF SUB CREW
 SACRIFICED SAVE:
 THEIR COMP PANONS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 1.-Two men were drowned from a submarine under singular circumstances during the recent Swedish maneuvers. They were really sacrificed to save the bal ance of the crew.
 The submarine Illern, fired torpe- do at a movable target and then came to the surface in order to see the et- feet produced. Four of the crew came on deck but trouble suddenly occurred in the ballast tanks and the comman- dant suddenly submerged and left the four men to their fate.
 Three of. the men were washed off the deck but the fourth came to the sub and clung to the periscope. The sub rose quickly and this man was rescued. Two of the men in the wa ter including the son of the Admiral Ancareona, were caught in the wash of battleship and drowned. The oth- CT man was picked up by cutter.
 It is reported the entire crew of the sub would probably have been lost II the commander had failed to submeTge immediately the trouble was dis covered.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07

The Yankees went to work as soon as they stepped up to the bat. Witt and Dugan greeted McQuillan wi yh singles. Ruth hit one so deep in the center field that Witt reached third after Cunningham caught the ball. Pipp drove a single to right scoring Witt and sending Dugan to third but was out after stretching the hit to a two -bagger. Bob Meusel spanked a hot liner to right, putting Dugan ov 2E the pan. Meusey then stole second and went to third, when Snyder threw badly. Schang ended the rally by flaming.
 Rain started falling in the second. The Yankees used every effort to rush the game after the first inning they were up, swinging at the ball, running in and out from their positions and doing everything possible to get in five innings before the game could be call ed by the umpire. The Tanks plans went to naught, however, for in the fifth Snyder opened the Giants half with single. McQuillan doubled to
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07

left Bancroft scored the pair with hot drive tying the score.
 For the second time during the ser ies, Erwin Ward, the Yankee seco,-d baseman, connected for homer, til, blow coming in the seventh with tWc out. The ball was driven into the left field stands, and brought the Tanks within run of tying the score. Heinie Groh followed Ban croft with another single, and the ball bounding over Wards head Frisch sacrificed, the stage being set for Emil Meusel. He hit sharply to Ward and was out, but Bancroft scored the third run.
 In the eighth inning Young drove iI Groh with shot into left field Wally Pipp started trouble for McQuillan il tn eninth when he doubled to right field with none out Bob Meusel hit to Groh and Pipp was run down, Ban croft making the put-out. Schang sin gled but was out Meusel reachyt third. Ward then flied out to F Meusel, ending the game.
 Batteries-Giants, McQuillan and Snyder; Tanks, Mays and Schang.
 Score by innings.
 l 23 4 6 ' 89 Giants .....-.......-.-.. OOOO 40 0 o O-4 Yankees ..-.-....... 2 0 0 % o 1 0 0-3
 Giants, nine hits, one error.
 Yankees, eight hits, no errors.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
REMARKABLE FEAT IN
 WIRELESS TELEPHONY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.-What is considered as the greatest achieve ment in wireless telephony was re corded in this city this morning when Gordon Selfridge, jr., communicated with his father in London, England, using only an ordinary telephone transmitter.
 Conditions for carrying on the con- versation were not of the best, the young man being seated in a crowded department store, with business going on. but in spite of this handicap his voice was carried clearly across the space between the continents.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
PROHIBITION ID
 APPLY ID CRAFTS
 WHILE IN PORTS DECISION HANDED DOWN IS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE IN EN.
 FORGING PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, Oct. "A decision of the highest importance was handed down by the department of justice yesterday which vitally touches upon the prohibition question so far as it affects foreign shipping.
 According to the decision all yes sells, whether of American or foreign register, or ownership, are prohibited from having liquor on board while in American territorial waters. The de cision was arrived at after a careful study of the prohibition amendment and enforcement acts.
 In addition to the ruling it was also stated that the transportation and sale of liquor or intoxicants on Ameri ican crafts was prohibited, no matter where operated.
 Immediately following the announce ment of the decision President Hard. ing issued orders placing the ruling in immediate effect, with the arrival of either an American or foreign yes sel at United States port. The rule applies to the Philippines, Alaska and the Hawaiian islands.
 Owners of foreign shipping announce they will take the case to the supreme court to determine its validity.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
WIFE GETS DAMAGES
CLAIMS GIRL OF SIXTEEN, NOV WEALTHY, STOLE HER
 HUSBAND

WARSAW, N. Y, Oct. 7.-Lawyer for Miss Margaret E. Pierce of Gas tile, today were preparing papers fo an appeal from the verdict of $42,5C awarded by a jury last night to MT James o. Howard, whose husband affections Miss Pierce is alleged [ have stolen four years ago when sh was 16 years old and Howard was A.
 Mrs. Howard charged that her hus band deserted her and their thrc children after baby was born to til girl.
 The defense contended that the gi was Cnsupnisticated with the menta it, of 12 who fell an easy victim Il Ir ;ward.
 Miss Pierce came into her fortun through the death oF her foster l@, ents.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
T|ERNANS ARE UNITED
 FORECO BLOOD TEST

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 7.-Wln the blood test determine the parent age of the ten months old son of Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, wife of Prof. John P. Tiernan of the law faculty of Notre Dams, who charges that Harry Poulin campus haberdasher is the infants father be carried out now that the two have become reconciled.
 This was the question asked about court headquarters, which has been hearing the maternity case, and took a recess today without the defense having completed it's testimony. The case will be resumed Monday. Harry Poulin will take the stand in his own defense.
 The fact that Prof. Tiernan had opened negotiations some time ago with Dr. Albert Abrams of San Fran cisco. who claims he can tell the par ents of child by such tests through yibratory mediums was disclosed this afternoon.
 The present hearing will take sev- leral weeks as a number of witnesses summoned by the defense remain to be heard from.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
BRITISH AVIATOR
 n MAKE FLIGHT
 ID ALASKA SHORES

SEATTLE, Oct. 7.-Lieut, Col. l.. E. Broome. connected with the British aviation service arrived in this city yesterday for the purpose of compiling a map which he will use in his round the world flight next year.
 In making known his plans the avla- tor stated that it was his intention to leave Japan some time during next May and fly to the Aleutian islands. Skirting this group he will fly along the shores of Alaska and take the ln- side passage to one of the British Col- umbia cities.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
DEBT CANCELLATION
 |s AGAIN DEBATABLE

WASHINGTON, October 6-To a suggestion advanced by American banking and commercial organizations regarding the allied indebtedness can cellation the administrative officials in this city state that they are not un- willing to have the issue of debt mod ification discussed, or even debated in congress. Even though it is admit ted there is some talk of having the debt cancelled it is stated that there is no thought in the administration mind of a wholesale debt cancellation
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
sTILLMAN NOT THROUGH

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Jas. A. Still man today indicated that the recent decision against him in the divorce proceedings instituted by him to an- null his marriage to his wife, had not been decisive, as far as he was con- cerned. It is his intention to carry the case to the United States supreme court.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
EXPERTS AID WILL
 WILL BE HAD AT TACOMA

TACOMA, Oct. 7.-Dr. Otto H. Schultz, the noted New York crimi- nologist, is expected to arrive in this city on next Mondays train to partici- pate in the grand jury proceedings, which Is probing into the circum- stances of Major Cronkhite's death at Camp Lewis.
 Many believe that through his eff forts solution of the mystery will be obtained.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
Av|ATORs ESTABLISH
 RECORD FOR FLIGHT

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 7.-Lieuts. Mac ready and Kelley alighted at the avl- ation field here yesterday afternoon at five o'clock, having been ln the alf COIL tinuously for period of 35 hours IS minutes and 30 seconds.
 9y their feat the two air men estao- ,ished a new record for continuous flight It is not known how long they might have remained in the air nao not their supply of oil and gas run low. In making the descent much blaming was noted.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
TWO SETS TWINS FATHER |S 82,
 MOTHER |S 28

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct 6.-Amore the attendants to the national encamp ment of the Grand Army of the Repu5 lie is Col. R. H. Spencer and hi, parents of two sets of boy twins. On' six years. The husband is S2 and the wife 2S years of age.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
MExICANS MUTINY

MEXICALI, Mexico, Oct. 7.-The en- tire 18th battalion of the Mexican army has mutinied and gone over to the revolutionist party of General Car rasco, who is building up an organiza- zation for offensive purposes against the present government.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
GREEK OCCUPATION HALTED

PARIS, Oct. I'M, Politis, Greek minister of foreign affairs stationed in this city, last night informed Premier Poincare that he had sent instructions to Greece to halt all further dis patching of troops to Thrace until the conclusion of the peace negotiations between the allies and Nationalists.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
CALIFORNIA UN|ON|sTs
 DEMAND IMPEACHMENT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.-The Cali fornia State Federation of Labor has adopted a resolution demanding the impeachment of Attorney General Daugherty for his action in securing an injunction against the interference by labor with men employed to take the places of strikers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
LAskER REsclNDs ORDER

WASHINGTON, Oct 7.-Masters of Shipping Board vessels were ordered today by Chairman Lasker to remove and surrender to the treasury de- partment officials all intoxicating li- quors aboard such ships.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
BUT ONE GAME BETWEEN
 GIANTS AND WORLD TITLE

POLO GROUNDS, N. Y., Oct. G. With a two game lead under their belts the Giants today kept up their winning pace, beating the Yanks to and are now within one game of their consecutive worlds champion ship. McQuillan and Mays were the pitchers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07

WATSON PASSES KETcHIKAN KETCHIKAN, Oct. 7.-The steam- ship Admiral Watson sailed north last night at 10:30 o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
EVANS DUE MONDAY

The Admiral Evans is due soutn- hound some time Monday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-07
NORTHWESTERN TOMORROW

The steamship Northwestern will ar rive about 5 o'clock in the morning.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01

Central ChTlStIan AuVOCdCe
After little you begin to believe
you stand face to lace with genius.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
CITIZENS OF VIENNA
EXTEND HEARTY THANKS
DR.. +. f. LanJ.Iin Upon Behalf OF
The Citizens OF Vienna Thanks All
OF Those Who Helped. Credi!
i'or Saving Town Given 70 Res
cue Fire Company OF This City.

My Dear Nj Editor:
Please allow me 10 use your V4iu-
able paper, as i means OF eXtendInG
to all concerned the earnest appra-
citation and sincere gratitude OF
everybody IN Vienna, Cor saving or
town from complete destruction by
Are OH the night of January 26th.
1t goes without saying that our
citizens dtd noble anu heroic work
to save the property OF our unfor-
tunate naighbors, but in spite Of the
most untiring and unselfish efforts,
the fire continued to gain headway,
famed by q fair breeze, and with
the most Vulnerable material in its
path.
In just the nick of time the splen-
did Cam bridge Fire Department ar
rived. and to it we may, without the
least flattery give credit for saving
our town. Covering the distance
from Cambridge to Vienna in 35
minutes Though every minute Scent
ed an hour to u.s. the hope that
sprang in our hearts AT the sound OF
siren and bell, told us, our enemy
master had arrived.
With absolute order and discipline
the big pump was quickly placed on
the wharf, and section after sec
ton OF hose connected, to throw
heavy streams on the various burn
ing buildings.
The steady roar OF that engine and
the big black, icefringed Nanticoke
were forces OF nature which by the
intelligence and skiIlful guidance OF
your Honorable Mayor Earle Orem;
members of the Fire Department; all
who came with them, and worked
with them, soon brought back the
happy vision of Home" saved, 10
many who only short time before.
seemed inevitably soon to be Home
less
To Salisbury, we pay the same tri-
butte of gratitude. The Honorable
Mayor kennerly, with his Fi"e Chief,
and Fire Fighting Forces were here.
and worked, and were ready and
willing to do more. Their equip
ment was at our station. ready FOR
the word unload" had it been re-
Quired.
To our two neighboring cities, en-
our East and on our West. We
hank You; YOU officials. your citi-
ms and abCvN all, your Mayors amt
your big hearted, clean cut, manly
fre-tiGhters.
Just vo.d for the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co, To those
inc women who operate the eE
.hanges at HuIlock. Cambridge and
,Salisbury. and DV whose efficient.
prompt and intelligent action, orr
distress and cur call for help was
sent on, and brought us succor; we
sincerely thank YOU,
To the B. c. & A, and the State
Police. We are sincerely grateful,
Lest a single soul, or good deed DE
we extend our gratitude to
all who helped us or even thought
of us in the hour OF peril and i'm.
pending doom by fire. We thank
you.
DIR. EDW. f. LAMk1N.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01

Professor VIM. F. Swahlen
Your thrilling words on PRONE
theus" still live and warm.