davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31

time Of his assassination. That u1l-
fortunate act turned the Brazilians
against the mother country, and
they have never been much Impress
ed by the character or qualifications
OF Manuel the exiled monarch. Now
the achievement of the flyers of the
republican army has led to renewed
talk of closer bonds.
Papers on both sides the Atlantic
are urging the establishment of di-
rect steamship connections, nation
allied if necessary, of radio communi-
cation, of making Lisbon the Euro
pean port Of distribution for Bra
lillian products. and of an agreement
in the matter of immigration.
Brazil is much larger, in point
|of population, than any of the Por-
tuguese colonies, and it's climate is
admirably adapted to the require
ments of emigrants from that land.
Brazil wants Portuguese emigrants
to settle there and Portugal. in
turn, would not be sorry to see those
who leave the land domiciled in a
nation of the same speech and Gull
ture. The two countries should
easily get together.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31

Greene county, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary election
TO be conducted in August.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31

Tannin, used in the leather in
dustry in this country. is commonly
obtained from chestnut and que
bracho woods, and from oak and
hemlock barks.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
Ex-Gov. BRoUGH MAKES HIT,

One day last week Former Gov
|ernor Brough delivered radio mes
sage to thousands of interested per-
sons listening in" at stations
throughout Kentucky, Tennessee
Alabama, Georgia and Arkansas. The
address was broadcast by WHAS
the new station established by the
Louisville Courier Journal. Cover
nor BrOugh took occasion to sound
the praises of Arkansas and reports
received by the Courier-Journal are
that his address was distinctly
heard by many thousands through
out the radius of the stations wave
lengths.
A Paris exchange says: Zion
Charles II. Brough, former Cover
nor of Arkansas, delivered his mar
velous address on Americas Lead
Iership of the World" to one of the
largest audiences ever assembled in
the Redpath Chautauqua in the city
of Paris, Ky. Governor Brough is
speaking in twelve states in 100
cities. twenty Of which are in Ken
lucky.
I'm his address one of the strik-
ing features is his tribute to his
own state, her resources and posi-
bilities. He believes in her POSSIBLE
ties, her men and women and her
future. From the minds of those
who heard his eloquent statements
and glowing facts. he lifted the
slur of 1.-The Slow Train Through
Arkansas" from the noble folk in the
God blessed lands and sun crowned
hills of Arkansas.
His lecture was one of the great
est arrays of matchlcss facts of our
nations achievements ever heard in
our city. He discussed almost ev-
cry. line of'1,lman eiideavor govern
ment, business. education, literature
the fine arts, sports and athletics
wit and humor, oratory and states
manship and above all he lifted high
the endeavors of religious civiliza-
ton.
''The citizens of Paris, the heart
of The Bluegrass are of one
mind concerning Governor Brough's
address, that it was the mightiest
marshalling of facts and eloquence
and oratory. stirring the youth and
the aged alike with aspiration and
ambition. that has ever been deliver
ed in the city,"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
PREMIER HAS
Been SPOTTED
BY ANARCHISTS
Claimed That German Mon
archists Have Designs
Upon Life Of M.
Poi are.

Paris, July 2S.--The French gov
eminent has been reliably informed
that German monarchists are plot
ting 10 assassinate Premier Poin-
care of France, according to infOr-
nation given out in Paris this after
noon. 1t is understood that the
French ambassador to Berlin has
received the report from the police
OF that city.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31

Entered at the postoffice at Para
gould. Arkansas, S second-class mail
ma tier
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
RUPERT G. WRIGHT. Owner.

Advertising rates made known upon
application. Reserve the right to
accept or reject for publication any
and all statements or announcements
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

Monday evening. A supper was served by the losing side in the attendance con test. The social paCt of the evening was in charge of Mrs. Grace Park. It con- sisted of a musical program.
 Mrs. Margaret Hopkins has been pass ing few days at the home of her father in Flushing, l.. I. Her father Dr. J. w. Barstow is well known here, having spent many summers in townL and it is to be with him on his 90th birthday anniver- sary that Mrs. Hopkins made the visit.
 At the annual graduation of the nurses of the Middlesex hospital training school last week the Otis prize for second highest standing was presented Miss Lucy Hall of this town.
 The annual meeting of the Society of Sons of the American Revolution was held at Nathan Hale park in East Had dam Saturday, June A. Following the business meeting pleasant event was the presentation of prizes for prize essays aid the award of the Nathan Hale medal. A lunch was served by the society to the members and guests.
 Mrs. Walter Gillette was in East Had dam Saturday attending the meeting of the Society of Sons of American Revolu- tion.
 Mrs. Benjamin E. Harwood and grand children of Chester were visitors in East Haddam Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
WEST KINGSTON

Erroll K. Wilcox visited relatives here a couple of days this week.
 Thomas Rathbun. who has been very sick, is improving.
 Mrs. Jennie Wright is visiting relatives at Wakefield.
 Edward c. Kenyon is working at the experimental station
 James Peclzham and wife were recent callers here.
 Among the Monday callers at Wake field were Mrs. R. H. Barstow and daugh- ter Mary and Mrs. Mary McEIroy,
 Thomas Young, who graduated at the Wakefield High school, has gone to Vic ginia to remain with his sister.
 Lloyd E. Crandall of Kingston was a caller here Tuesday.
 Everybody is getting ready for the glorious Fourth
 Vine Pease and wife of Nebraska, are visiting relatives here.
 Oliver Watson attended the school com mittee meeting at Wakefield Wednesday evening.
 MT. and Mrs Herbert Rawdon are to spend the summer at Wickford.
 Dr. Kenyon and daughters spent We'd nesday in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

consultation and service by tho Westerly physicians. An x-ray machine las been loaned them.
 Most of the Westerly m,ls will clese down this (Sasurday) noon for the hai- iday period. They will re5pe'l Wsdnes- day morning.
 Alfred Levander of 15 yilfveG court. left town Friday for a weeks visit in in Providence.
 A. F. Martin of olneyville, R. |, was a caller here Friday.
 John J. Joyce, of Chestnut street has accepted position as stone cutter at New Bedford, Mass
 Dr. Clayton A. Burdick is entertain ing his two daughters from New Jersey.
 Miss Mary Gavitt spent Friday in Taftville, Conn.,
 now of Meriden, Conn, called on friends. here Friday.
 Thomas Briggs of CIarkviile has gone to Fall River, where he will spend the 4th.
 Asa S. Briggs, M D.. of Ashaway. has rendered his resignation to Governor San Souci as member of the penal and charitable commission, to which he was appointed a few months ago. Contem- plated change in his work $ given by Dr. Briggs as the reason for retiring from the board. The change to wh:eh he ielers probably means that ne viii be elected superintendent of the state home and school to succeed Lucien A. Whpple, resigned, wh9 vii. leave lhe state home and school Sept. l to become pr-.:r;'pa of Pawtucket high school It ls expected that the pena! board will name Dr. Briggs for the vacancy as soon as the governor accepts lis resignation as member of the penal hoard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
LEDYARD

The amusement committee of Ledyard grange gave a dance in the new grange hzll on Saturday evening A five-piece orchestra furnished music for dancing. Cake. crushed strawberries, ice cream and lemonade were served. The event was very successful. The grange realized a good sum for it's treasury.
 John Biach of Southbridge, Mass, has been the guest of his Yale college class mate, Charles DavEa Geer. Jr.. of this place.
 Miss Nellie Gallup music teacher in the public. schools of St Paul, Minn, arrived tt the Geer homestead on Wednesday and will spend her summer vacation with her Incle and aunt, Deacon and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer.
 Miss Helen E. whipple, teacher in the Ledyard schools for the past three years. will teach in Wise, Va, the com ing year.
 Dudley c. Perkins and Walter Buck ingham have been appointed appraisers by the probate court. for the estate of Amelia Mathewson, late of Gales Ferry. deceased
 Miss Barbara Goodenough was the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting on Sunday evening. MT. Bushnell, MT. Marsh. Miss Hyde, Miss Austin and Miss Florence Bennett, all of Norwich Town, were preseat. Earl Palmer and Miss Emily Gallup of Norwich were also pres ent- A very interesting meeting was held.
 Mrs. Albert Selzer and Miss Lulu Sell ser, formerly of this place, were week snd guests oA friends in Hartford.
 Mr and Mrs. Horace Main and son BsrnarS and Frank Main of Scotland were visiting friends in this place on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
WESTERLY

Attorney General Charles w. Abbott, Major Horace Manchester ahl Col. c. l.. D. Wells of the Rhode Island rational guard have been nere for the past two days looking into the damages caused by the S49th Field Artillery horses. T hey inspected Joseph Pickerings automobile which was wrecked ard also called on Mfr. Pickering who is confined to his home.
 A hearing was held Thursday evening on the interim of the ordinance on the zoning question by the town council. This Is a temporary measure and will prove a check on construction of and ,ot ati7n of buildings n the town, anl shore ra- sorts Many minor things, came 1p oa- fore the council also. Ths:e was no ap- position to the new zoning law and it was carried and will be used the same as in the large cities
 Judge Oliver Williams held short ses- sion in the. court here Friday. George Daviscn was fined S200 anl costs 4or reckless driving on the Watch Hill road Tune Is. He appealed and bonds were fixed at S1 OOO with James Collins as surety. Pasqualle Lionetti was also fin sd for intimidation on Louis Leone April 2s. He was fined S100 and costs and an appeal was taken to the superior court.
 The class of '96 Westerly Flight school heId reunion at Oaks Inn on the Snvre road Tuesday.
 It is understood there will not be any cars on the trolley line at 'Weekapaug this summer unless the patrons along the line petition the company for trolley ser vice. As soon as the bri1ge at Mystic Is opened a new schedule will probably go into effect on the Groton and West srly line. The sewer pn Main and Cross streets has been fixed for the suri- mer and the people who have had to transfer cars at Main and Cross streets are able to get through cars without change down the Shore road
 l.. F. Kennedy, of Pittsfield Mass, IS he guest of his uncle, Thomas Cowley, tt IS Lincoln avenue.
 Miss Edith Thompson of Mystic ave que, is a patient at the Bachus hospital, 1t Norwich.
 Miss Alice Watrous of Newport, R. I. Is the guest of her aunt, on Spruce street. The thermometer registered So in the shade Friday at 2.S0 D. m. t was the warmest day in June. Ire people are focking to the beaches over the week end and nearly all accommodations are taken.
 pr. Barnes of the tuberculosis ward and superintendent of Wallum Lake san itarium was in town at the Red Cross rooms on High street, and a clinic. On Friday morning there were eight tests taken and in the afternoon four more pa tlents were scheduled to appear Sn fan about so patisIts have hseh visited by Miss Sumner. who has charge of this work Dr. Barnes will be here every second and fourth Friday in each month One patient goes to Wallum Lake today (Saturday.) There have been sent tC the lake 30 patients in the last few months This cliEic proviias f)r fret
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
CoIored Wash Goods

s2-INCH TISSUE GINGHAM - A full range of colorings, in pretty checked patterns. The quality we have been selling for e9c a yard
 SALE PRICE 49e
 YARD-WIDE PERCALE - A fine weave-eighty threads to the inch each way-fine enough for any purpose. We have a very complete showing of both light and dark ef- fects in checks, stripes and figures. The regular price is 29c a yard
 SALE PRICE 15e
 32-INCH DRESS GINGHAM-We have been selling it for 39c a yard, but for the balance of the sale will let it go at 1ec a yard. We have a very complete line of checks, plaids and plain colors-
 SALE PRICE 1ee
 YARD-WIDE BEACH CLOTH-A splendid summer suiting or skirt ing, also used for one-piece frocks and for smocks. It sells for 29c yard, and we have 1t in pink, gol- den brown, green, light blue, gray
 SALE PRICE 1se
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
HOSPITAL NURSES

PRESENT CHEST OF SILVER
 Mrs. Richard Lennihan, supervisor of nurses at the Norwich State Hospital, was the recipient of a most unusual and spontaneous expression of regard and appreciation, the other day, when the entire staff of nurses presented her a chest of silver, beautifully embossed and engraved.
 with the Norwich State Hospital for over four years in different capacities. Beginning as a student in the nurses training school, connected with the hos pital, she soon won the respect and re- gard of all by her amiable disposition. and ready sympathy. Graduating In 1920, she passed the Massachusetts state board examinations with high honors. She was then made assistant supervisor of nurses ct the Norwich State Hospital. and finally in July, 1921, she was pro noted to the highest office open to wo- men in that institution, that of super visor of nurses, With ready tact and sympathy she fulfilled the duties of this important office, winning the love and affection of all under her charge, and the regard and admiration of the entire staff.
 MT. Lennihan has been in charge of the pasteurizing department of the hos pitaI for several years, but lately has resigned this position to take over the management of large pasteurizing plant in Boston. Mrs. Lennihan will
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
STONINGToNl

The marriage of Miss Bertha Winkler daughter of Mir. and Mrs Max Winller of the Stonington and Mystic road, and Henry Langworthy of the Road district took place Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the parsonage. Rev. Dwight c. Stone performed the ceremony. Upon their return from their wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Langworthy will reside in the Road district.
 Miss Lucy Chesbro has accepted po- sition in the First National bank and will enter upon her duties Monday.
 Fernando Wheeler of the Road district reports loss of s400 orf his crop of peas, and Arthur Wheeler reports loss amount Ing to about $2o0 on labor and seed owing lo the wet weather
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
PUTNAM
tcontlnued frOm Page sizl

use during the last year in which Putnam maintained said school"
 Tatem field was being covered along it's borders with booths Friday for the big events the Eyks have planned for the week. Today and Monday will be very busy days out at the field for the entire setting will be ready Tor Monday evening, the night before the Fourth, when several thousand people will be upon the grounds, according to all present forecasts
 Rev. William E. Hooker of Portland, Conn, will conduct the Sunday services at St. Philips church.
 Miss Katherine Byrne entertained mem bers of Putnam grange at an outdoor whist at her home Friday evening.
 Miss Helen Wheaton will be the guest of friends at Pine Grove near Mantle during the coming week.
 Sidney c. Hayward left Thursday for Monhegan Island, Maine, where he is to be clerk at an inn during the summer season.
 A union picnic e the Congregational and Baptist Sunday schools is to be held July 13 . at Roseland park
 Sales of fireworks became brisk during Friday, and some of the material sold did not keep until the Fourth, the temptation to use it being too strong to resist. June said it's farewell with bright sun shine and intense heat. a decided change l from the drizzIy period that has covered a period ofenearly two weeks. | Rev. Frederick W. Shorte will peach at 1 the Sunday morning services at theaCon- gregational church
 W. s. Johnson who has been in the south for months, is expected home from | Tampa in the near future. Several members of the class recently l graduated from Putnam High school are to begin their college courses in the fall hThe class will be represented at a number | of higher institutions of learning. Good progress lis being made on the dwelling that Trade school students are erecting on South Main street. The house is now boarded in.
 Edward W. Mullan of this city, has beer reappointed district deputy. of the i Knights of Columbus in this district which includes councils in this city, Nortf Grosvenordale, Willimantic, Danielson Wauregan- Moosup and Plainfeld.
 Aug. 23 has been selected as the date of the annual field trip of the Windhan | County Farmers association
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
WESTMINSTER

The Westminster congregation, while small because of continuous rain and the condition of the roads, held a, service full of tender memories and respect for Dea- con Edmond, whose death occurred re- gently
 Topic for home prayer hour July is How to Make Sure of the Blessings of Freedom. St. John 8: S1-3s.
 As three members of the Westminster Hill seventh grade were included in the graduation program of the town schools Tuesday evening of last week, a number of people from Westminster attended in spite of bad weather. The church was finely decorated with the seasons choicest roses and other blossoms. The children did credit to their instructors. their par ents and themselves. The graduates were from the Green Frost and Raymond schools. five of the nine being from Frost.
 Two other events occurred the same day (Tuesday). The six church fellow ship of the South Windham conference was held at the Green, where Westmin- ster was represented by Deacon and Mrs Barstow, the pastor and Mrs Davies, Mrs. Byron Bingham and Miss Olsen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
Hosiery and Underwear

WOMENS FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE-with fine quality mercerized top and sole. Absolute ly first quality, and perfect in every way Choice of black, white. gray. sand and cordovan. We sell them regularly for s2.25 a pair
 SALE PRICE S1.5e wOMEN'S SILK HOSE-with cot ton top and sole. Black and white only. They are made right in every way, and are worth SIPS and sf50
 SALE PRICE s7e BOYS ATHLETIC UNION SUITS made of cross-barred nainsook ''Koolfit" brand, with elastic set in at waist. just like dads. A splen- did quality. in all sizes
 SALE PRICE 5ec
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

Pmkham's Vegetable Compound. l was in bed much of my timewith pains and had to have the doctor every month. One day I found a little book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklaho- ma, and l read it through and got the fnedicine-Lydia E. Pinkbam's Veg etable Compound and took eight bottles and used the Sanative Wash. latoncebegant get stronger. Ihave got many women to take it just by telling them what it has done for me. l have a young sister whom it has helped in the same way it helped me. l want you to know that 1 am a friend indeed, for you were a friend inneed. '"- Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 10lS Byram St, Los Angeles, Cali 1oznis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

were asked to leave Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Friday found them stin in camp. evidently intending to stay for their month.
 The gypsies claim right to stay at the grounds for a month as they hold the rent receipt. Residents of East Great Plain upset over the claimed un- sanitary conditions near the camp. have appealed to nearly every city official. but up to Friday they were still there. as ie- gal steps are necessary to force them 10 vacate the grounds.
 The Aztec calendar consisted of q year of eighteen months
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

George F. Baker. noted New York Gsancier and philsnthropist. whn hes given to the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. New York. the gift of cool million previous to his sailing for Italy. The gift is in Liberty Bonds the principal of which is to remain Intact while the income is to be used in any manner deemed best.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

accompany. him to that city where they intend to make their home.
 MT. and Mrs. Lennihan take with them to their new home the best wishes of a large host of friends and aequaintances in and around Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
Floor Coverings

ARMSTRoNG'S AND NAIRN'S INLAID LINOLEUM "A splendid assortment of designs is offered here, at a price which is as low as it ever was. Last week we were selling this for S1.5s a square yard
 SALE PRICE s1.1s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
EAST. HADDAM

Mrs. Hattie Hotchkiss and grandaaugh- ter Katherine are on a visit to relatives at Hammonassett for a few weeks
 The last meeting of Unity circle for the summer was held at the Baptist vestry
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
eYPs1Es HOLDING. FAST
AT COUNTY FAIR GRO

Efforts to dislodge the band of about 30 gypsies, who recently landed at the fairgrounds of the New London County Agricultural Society, after depositing a sum of money for months rent, have been in vain. and although the gypsies
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

E. Pink m 8 Vegetable Conn pound. l have taken it off and on for twenty years and it has helped me change from a delicate girl to a stout, healthy woman.
 When 1 was mar ried 1 was sick all
 the time until l foolf T,udio K
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

CONGOLEUM (Gold SeaD ART RUGS-The g by 12 size, in the en- tire range of patterns and color ings which the Congoleum makers put out The value is s16.20-
 SALE PRICE S12oo SMITHS COLONIAL SEAMLESS HARVESTER RUGS These rugs should be selling for $500. as they are the by 12 size. and are actu- ally worth that price. Here is the chance to get your at a decided saving
 SALE PRICE s45oo ARMSTRONG's AND NAIRNS PRINTED LINOLEUM We have been selling these two best known makes for 95c a square yard. The patterns and colorings are all Of their most recent output
 SALE PRICE 79c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

After directing the affairs of Jewett, Tex. for the last two years, women of icials have stepped down and allowed men to again assume the responsibilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
AFRIEND IN NEED
 AfRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs .Hardee Regard. ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Les Angeles, Calf. z'T must tell. you that1 am a true friend to Lydia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
"QUEEN OF SHEBA" is
BIGGEST PRODUCTION:
NOW AT THE PASTINE

Queen of Sheba," a William
Fox super-special which enjoyed a
sensational run on Broadway, New
York, is booked for the Pastime
theater for a run of four days. be-
ginning today. 1t Is described as a
stupendous spectacle and great
love story. New York critics hailed
it as one of the greatest photo
dramas ever produced. 1t showed
to crowded houses throughout the
run, until taken off to make way
for another of the Fox specials.
It is declared that the pageantry
of Queen OF Sheba" is unsur-
passed for magniticence on the
screen, and that few such thrilling
spectaeles as the chariot race ever
have been presented in motion
pictures.
The filming of Queen of Sheba"
under the direction of j. Gordon
Edwards took an entire year.
Throughout the period huge
force of workers in many lines of
endeavor was employed, and in adj
dition every member of the Fox
organization on the west coast
actors, clerical workers, artisans
and all-took a personal interest
in the progress of the stupendous
production and lent their aid to 1t.
Tom Mix, for instance, volunteered