davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

Misses Clara and Ida Kessen and
Mrs w Frick have returned from
Plymouth, where they attended the
funeral of relative.
Mrs. Richard Lueth and son Charles,
Miss Jessie Rhode and Mrs. H, g.
Schuette returned Tuesday from an
auto trip to Madison.
Otto Horst, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Horst, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur CORNELL
OF Chiffon spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph De CURE.
Miss Olga Borcherdt, who has been
a guest Of her aunt Mrs. Rheinhardt
Rahr, for several days, has returned
to her home at Davenport, Iowa.
Mrs, Frank Hanberg, who had been
visiting here with her sister Mrs.
Lena Stebbins for several weeks, re-
turned to her home at Chicago Tues
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

IT'S THE LAST ROSE OF SUMNER
IT'S the last rose of summer
Left blooming alone.
All her lovely companions
Are faded and gone;
No flower of her kindred,
No rosebud is nigh,
To reflect back her bushes
Or give sigh for sigh!
III not leave thee, thou lone one
Topine on the stem;
Since the lovely are sleeping,
Go, sleep thou with them,
Thus kindly scatter
Thy leaves DER the bed
Where thy mates Of the garden
Lie scentless and dead.
So soon may follow,
When friendships decay,
And from loves shining circle
The gems drop away.
When true hearts lie wither'd
And fond ones are flown,
Oh who would inhibt
This bleak world alone?
vh,r,aS JOare
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w.
G. Neils for several weeks, left Satur-
day for her home at Covington, Ken
lucky.
Misses Mildred and Margaret Mark
ham left Saturday for Milwaukee
where they will attend the Dionysia,
semi annual festival of Classic Greece,
which opened at the Pabst Saturday
evening.
The steamer w. a. ReiSs arrived at
this port Tuesday with 1000 tons of
anthracite, the first hard coal to ar
rive here since the strike began last
summer The cargo is being discharg.
ed at the Land q Fuel Co dock
Mr., and Mrs, George Shuber and
daughter of Lynch, Nebraska, are
visiting at the home OF Mr.. Shuber's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j Shuber. Mr..
Shuber Is agent for the G. 81 N. w. at
Lynch and this is his first visit here in
ten years.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur PITT left Fri
day Oh an auto trip to Belvldere, III.
They will be accompanied on their re-
turn trip by Mrs. L. X. PITT, mother of
Mr.. PITT, who has been a guest at the
home of her daughter.
Oscar Fechter, of Yakima, Washing.
ton, is here for visit at the home Of
his brother, Charles f. Fechter. He
is former resident Of the city having
left here thirty. eight years ago. Mr.
Fechter is enroute to his home from
New York City where he attended the
meeting Of the National Bankers as
ISOLATION. He is president of the Yak
ina bank in his home city.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Wuellner and
daughter Catherine, left Saturday for
Chicago where Mrs. Wuellner and
daughter will visit for week, while
Mr.. Wuellner will continue on to his
old home at Richmond, Virginia,
A SAD, SAD TALE
The poet OF the Richmond (Va) Ad-
vertisers' club signs this song of a sher-
lifts sale;
There was man in our town.
And he was wondrous wise.
He swore, it was his policy
lie would not advertise.
But one sad day he advertised,
And thereby hangs tale.
The ad was set in quite small type,
And headed "Sherff's Sale.
IN FALL
| love to sit and dream in fall
OF golden sheaves and quail that call.
The woodland has a purple haze
A nd these be dreamy, lazy days.
But here comes wtfey with frown
And makes me put the carpets down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

The Ladies of glove sewing expert.
ence desiring employment and having
homes in Manitowoc are invited to
write or call on the Handwear Mfg.
Co., $40 Marshall ST., Manitowoc Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

WANTED-to hear from owner Of
farm for sale State price. Mrs. W.
Booth, Box D, Hipark, Des Moines
Iowa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

The speaker at the regular weekly
dinner OF the Kiwanis club Tuesday
was Rev. Mc'Iunis, Methodist minist-
er of Green Bay, whose subject vas.
"The Discovery OF Man.. The meo-
bers were unanimous in praise OF II as
an inspiring and interesting talk.
Manitowoc furniture dealers enter
tanned the members of the Fox River
Valley Furniture Dealers Association
at dinner at the X CT 9. Club house
on Monday evening. The association
has about forty members.
AT 3 meeting Of directors at the
O. Torrison Company Monday Judge
Oscar Torrison of Chicago was elected
president in place Of Gustave Torrison
lately deceased Mr.. John NJ. Ornes was
chosen Vice-president and general
manager
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
FOR SALE

300 acre farm with buildings, on con-
crete road. One.halt OF wartime
prices. One-third payment balance
on long time. -
1t TIMOTHY BURKE,
Green Bay, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

ADVANTAGES OF COUNTRY LIFE
No street car strikes.
No rent profiteers.
Plenty of butter, milk and eggs.
A movie that shows regularly with
no fear that the actors will strike.
Having dear friends that it doesn't
take day to reach in case of sickness
or trouble.
Taking natural interest in your
neighbor.
Plenty OF room for children, dogs
and cats
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
The BEST FOOD

Milk is the best food we have. 1t
helps the children to keep well and it
will help us to keep we'll also. The
children who do not get milk but tea
and coffee instead, are most all pale
and sickly, There are always many
sick children In cities and in commuites
where milk is scarce. When milk pric-
es go up and mothers begin to econo.
mize on milk, more children become
sick. Give them pure clean milk, a
quart day for every child il possible
a pint without fail and thus help them
crop up strong and we'll to win in their
fight aginsL disease. Give your family
more milk and they will be better fed.
Save on other foods if you must, but
not on milk, the nations best food.
Milk gives us proteid for building mus
Gle, and other body tissues, lime for
bones and teeth, vitamines for growth,
fat and water. Give the children milk
and use milk yourself.
Marie Gerhards, Co. Nurse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

About the middle of the eighteenth
century lighthouse, called Dunston
Pillar, was built on Lincoln Heath to
guide travellers over d trackless, barren
waste, a vertiable desert almost in the
heart of England, But now it stands
in the midst OF fertile region No
barren heath has been visible, even
from It's top, for more than a genera
zion Superphosphate of lime has eff
tected this magic Transformation. Many
a barren, useless life has been made
fruitful by the inspiration of high
ideal. Improvement hardly less radical
is possible even in the best of lives.
Apply the superphosphate of lofty pur-
pose and your useless life will blossom
like the rose.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

Mrs. h. G. Treptow who had been
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Neils for several weeks, left Satur-
day for her home at Covington, Ken
lucky,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

The chief attraction in home is a
good woman. To man it is his wife.
To children it is a mother. Weary and
worn with strife, the husband seeks
home for consolation. The minute the
door opens care is banished from his
brow and life takes on brither hue.
No matter how hard the struggle, hope
enters with him here and like the
white dove of peace, nestles in his bo-
som. What rare combination OF vIr-
tue must wife and mother possess2 How
loving, how tender, how resourceful
she mist be- Home is where mother is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

The life Of the world is strenuous,
and the door of the home should shut
out the storm aud stress, but it should
not shut out new and wholesome and
inspiring influences. 1t should stand
wide in hospitable welcome to friends.
The home life that is narrow and sell
fish is dull and enervating.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12
NEW
Dress Woolens
By the Yard

With the dressmaker engaged and the
mode selected Madame Club Chairman al
most meets her Waterloo when she attempts
to make choice of a fabric for her fall gown in
our dress goods section. Shall her choice be
the soft teXtured fabrics like Henrietta CLOTH
cashmere, tricotnes, or the wool reps, Co.'S
tune serges, or Poiret Twills Can you blame
her when she hesitates?
Broadcloths are priced at $500
Poiret Twills $500
Tricotines $500 to $500
Serges 75c to $3.50
French Serges $l.35 to $3.50
Novelty Wooleps $500 and So. yd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-12

Misses Mildred and Margaret Mark
ham left Saturday for Milwaukee
where they will attend the Dionysla,
semi annual festival of Classic Greece,
which opened at the Pabst Saturday
evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
COburn's Better
Than Eper, PLAY
Here January %

Jake" Coburn. owner 81 Cohurn'S
minstrel shows. left tins morning FOR
Miami. where the show Nin play log
several days this week returning to
the Auditorium nj nagtona Beach
Monday. Jan. %. lul the annual pres
entaton
Mr.. Coburn stated today tha, Two
exceptionally fine musicians had been
obtained TO take The place 81 the Two
Who are in the Del-ana hospital toll
lowing an AUTO accident in which i
number Of the men We're hurt
The balance Of the men in the acct
Dent have recovered and arc with the
show. putting the troupe back en- an
equal with the company which Cub9rn
presented before the accident
The presentation OF COhuFnS min
strels here has been a itAlurc.-oi the
winter seasea fo- many years where
The cohurn family reside sad haze
many friends.
That the show has aas been cgsnple>l
by the accident is 4 matter OF conerat
ulation Mir. Cohurn promises The best
evenings eutertaanmeas al tna season
January .S.rd
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13


The boys basketbali team Of the
naytona beach-Seahreeae high school
are scheduled to play the Del.and
high school boys Friday evening at
the Dei-and high school auditorium.
The boys are putting In some good
training and win no doubt give the
OeLand boys IN interesting evening 5
sport.
The board THAI publishes the high
schoos annual THE Sandcrah' is hard
II work getting it Up AT present and is
IN the hope Of getting Il OF the press
by the frst OF March, and Il viii NO
soubt be the best annual ever gotten
up by this school since il Was gotten
w some ten years ago Miss joyce
Odum Is editor while Miss Elizabeth
Sweeney Is manager. and these young
tauies deserve a great deal OF credit
Tor the efforts they are putting forth
toward making it record annual
The school IS now in recent OF the
sS"S-uv picture machine with over Gee
slides which will be used in eonnec-
lian with the school work. and esnac-
tally in the History and Geography
work. This marks the first installation
- "h~s 10 tAtAStt VISUAL INSTRUCTIONS
for the paytona Beach .seahreeze
school.
The students are making prepare
tiuns 10 put on what is called stunt
night al the school auditorium which
viii be alo.E the first part of Feb
but the date has nor been decided up
on at ta.s time The program viii be
strictly home talsnt and Will be we'll
worth the while to all who are able 10
attend. The proceeds from this Ell.
testasament viii "a toward the Sand
sr..h' fund and the school as we'll as
the fscultv are DESTROYS OF Il full
house Tor the evening
seresting program for the afternoon
Of Feb - which viii be carried on.
III the school auditorium. \ special
feature ,,f this entertainment vii, be
ESSAYS written on the vaile OF total
ahstiEance 10 a life and the W. G.
T. T. has offered two prizes in gold
for the best papers. and the Doctors
Gross Macarthur and Ru,tor have
been appointed as judges.
The sc hool is doing exceptionally
good work this term, of which the
faculty is justly proud. The attend
ance is good and the enrolment has
already past that of last year which
was 4l2.
Its nice 10 think a girl is as white
as She is powdered.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

L.
Daytona Beach. lef, this morning
for business trip to Jacksonville. ex
pecsing to return Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Hamilton arrived Thurs
DAY afternoon from Eimiva. ~ y. ans,
is located al the home Of Mrs. Was
son Of sec Halifax avenue Seahseess
tor the season
Ralph T Brown arrived Thursday
afternoon. nom Micdiehugg. VI. s,ad
Is with his parents, MI and Mrs. +
c. Brown a, their rev kome nj -.
Live Oak street Davtoaa Beach
Dr.. ana Mrs f. T. Wcodiiousa. a.
llmna \. y. are expected this even.
Ing and w.sll be the guess Of nr. ana
MRS \. :, Messenger 1T their hcase
q, aao Haitian avenue. SSahseeze. for
a period 0. several weeks
Ms. Godfrey Of Michigan. en,es-
tanned q number oil her relatives on
"Wednesday AT a luncheon IL the G
4 $ Casete~ia in honor of Ms
Emma Tas'o.. uf pet~as; who i vsS
itins her aans Mrs J = Williams +
her home ON Halifax asenna SEA-
breeze.
Nh ard Mrs Ness Lewis. Of Detroit
have arrived from 81 i'e,easlarg
whore laev have ben enjoying 4 s'aos,
tstay. and sFc nov lo,s,cd Fl l2s Ocean
sroat. Sea A1eezp MI ana Mrs WI
liam Brown sre also located a, -
fAs.aan f,,4.t Son h,,.A.AA.s ha.-s,4a -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
INDOOR BASEBALL
Observation-Disclosures.
scArpulC

SCHEDULE
SATURDAY. JANUARY Is Anerlran IL
Eion KS. Eli
Thursday January ~ tlAs KS
High school.
saturday January 81 Y. y. { \.
~ American Legion.
] SATURDAY., laauafy IS iihs Ns y
NJ. G. 4
one tine YOU setl4lnlt pax as yea
so is when YOU lidc IN q tram.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
Report Made For
Past Year, Beach
Red Cross Branch

The report Of the Davtona Beach,
Seabreoae branch OF the East Volusia
Chapter OF the American Red Cross
from December !. 1899. 10 December
I. 1921. was issued today. showing
great activity OF the beach branch the
past year The report, as made by
fellows:
Balance en- hand commercial
account. Dec. l. 1879 --S ae.6l
Balance on HIND. savings AZ
ccuat. Dec, /. lSsa a,lsi -
c. ID, lon hand Dec !. 1929 l.1a-. sS
Total received from member
ship drives -----~----- s&o. as
Interest received - 70 %
Total s.7So IS
Ossburse ments.
Total groceries given 10 iami-
lies 10 80
Fast Volusia Chapter Tor Red
Cross worker --- $50 90
Aid Tor returned soldiers. doc
tor bills. drugs. etc S2- 10
East Nolusia Chapter. half
first membership drive 4s
Lsfe-saving outfit ----~- 25t 50
Balance on hand. commercial
account, Dee |. 1921 :ss2 "a
Balance on hand in savings
account. Dec. |. 1921 i.lsl-s
c. u. on hand Dec J. 1891 l,e7 6S
Total s. 80 4s
MRS. c. 4 .ANnAiI..
sfs...a >..4..,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

reiterafion of charges previously
made which have been investigated
and found To be unjust and untx0e--
-inage John T. Psndleson has grant
ed a temporary injunction restraining
the khan from disposing of any Of it's
property or disharsing money except
for ordinary expenses. not lnca0dt1g
salaries.
This later was modified 20 allow
payment of salaries In clerks. ste0og-
raphers and office enployesO
But salaries ri officials cannot Ia
paid.
Wives Of great men oft remind
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

ATLANTA. Jan Two OPPOSE ing
fa>fioas q; the lay.sia.s. Empire
hn.sats u the Ku hlux Khan. arr.
locked in ! eeast hsaJ for control of
the weird order
The oae faction Is headed ~ IN
perial " card William } Simmons.
Imperial hleasie fowari Young
i'arke ana Mrs. s.liz~bejA Tyler
The athss' i sRa,ie ap II Ia mem
beers oi the Khan Sl4nsa the Simmons
Nouas-Ft .,s group charay teri9e as
srea*is They're heaaAa by Harry
= Terrell. ilnv.f r. Hooper. r. ".
Akin ana I. J. i'adoa. 81, former
sraad collins
january = has hoea set as the date
Of the des lSiye Matte IN The superior
ee,.ss az Eultoa county. Georgia.
fae rebel }seiion. in j. >oiI. has
demanded reeeiserShgp OF an proper
ti"s 1snaS. docameass and resorts ii
the kan.
Charges in Suit
THIS faction charges
THAT lie klSn IS "a ~Aakx finan-
ssai esH..islsa cue IL >-ss,tss .,Gfslant..
sns slelt aelsgess Gtess v oouaS ns.l
~ sian sae,aAess
tA sasEe ans s, isles have
farnea .h sian .ns. AZ Instrument
-. tae s.i,..s.i tat a~ ..f.i,s.s.s -
aHf sas strease
caarass A. oers5
'aear 1af3 s.as 5 fit..lis
nrate ~ ms
pat aarsss
u fH asD rs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

Its nice 20 think s'ri is as white
as She is powdered
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

laiss~sn sta
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

Ohio.
Port Glinlan-F'red Siaatersseck has
been elected chairman ami Fred Wet
!aufeS secretary of the ex-service sa~n
who are in line for soldiers bones.
9eilaire~ Albert s Malone. chief of
police her since the town became a
city 20 years ago. has resigned.
Marion Samuel sheppard, 81. fell
dead 1t work in the steam shovel
foundry
i-orasn appointment has heea
alSsle al Lieut.. Theodore Walker as
thief eli police To succeed A. A. King.
who resigned January !,
Cayaaoga Jofn Bartholomew. 50.
vas found dead n bathroom in the
Epson hotel
Akron Municipal university has
revived tho '-cuss howl" The h.ile
hrssNn 5ug is almost full of pennies
Sna nics-is that are placed in ii for
.ftlle rsssS words.
SprIns HELD " C. Hannah os
YOUNGSTOWN was elected president OF
the tasc tsreeters Association.
S.sn..sSN City solicitor Edward s.
stephens and City Auditor and Treas.
useF isolo , N1nx have resigned
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

Wives of great men oft remind
them tina; their Lei; Is not sublime.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
Maryland


A-hston Heading guilty To accept
ins bets on 4 horse Pace Howard
'.ra~n e chesapeake city has te..i
naeS 500 and costs.
Chesapeake titN--J NJ Reed. II.
aas been heminat,s. for postmaster
There We're ever 4 dozen applications
Tor The post
Port Deposit Richard Oak Il high
Tree standing along the road in upper
Cecil county. has heen marked with
i 1thist There is much tsaiinon
about this lamo9S tree
Cambridge The State Grange Ia
reelected John Black ri Bait .faere
yoeHis master for the coming vear
eatDGss ille-Mrs. L. q. Johnson ~
y Cincinnati. and her sister Miss Eliza
:, hosieN -. we've severely injured
N an aAtnmohiie accident u hen the
Mar fhs.s Mere IN coll.s:csl Nil, an
other
cumberland lsoais S.hasa'a. 50 at
tempted. "a commit sani,.s isy sh.soi
rs iliaSeli ia the heat.
Srer.seen ~. odd F. swS Mi
h8.d I hi--oi;s. rally on e n.sat OF
.is9aafv
Hsrtfora s''cr % rearS Ssr,ice.
,en 3 N>s3., esigned - q, hee a.
the NDeen@l sank.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13


utsn WAatunaA AAA recently arrived
from her home in Illinois, and IS 10
Gated for the winter season at lss
0cean 'front.' Seabseeae.
Mrs. 4. s. Whitman arrived Thurs
day Afternoon from New York City,
and viii be the eHese oil the Claren-
dor hotel for short time.
A. \. Moore. of All Like Oak street.
Daytona Beach, left this morning
for business trip to Jacksonville, ex-
pec,ing to return Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Hamilton arrived Thurs
DAY afternoon from Eimiva \. y. ans,
is located al the home Of Mrs. Was
ToE Of sec Halifax avenue. Seahseess
Tor the season
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
OPPOSITION GROWS !
 ID SCHOOL DANCES.
New Haven Anti.SocialS Agitation
 Increasing

New Haven, Sept S.--Notwith- standing that efforts are being made to make light of the serious charges concerning conditions surrounding dances being given in local schools 1t is now evident that nothing but a sweeping investigation and a deter imitation of facts, will satisfy the complaints this time. Pressed by complaint from Chief of Police Philip T. Smith, of specific case of drunk enness at the Ivy school dance and knowledge that the board of finance has taken official cognizance of the matter, the board of education will consider the matter tonight in per haps a more serious light than ever before.
 Residents of the Ivy school dis trict were heartened by the infor- nation that Chief Smith had called attention to the board of education to the incident in connection with this school. The conditions at this school have been a source of com plaint for some time and the resi- dents are now pleased that the sub ject of their complaint has finally been taken into consideration by the proper authorities.
 Strong School. Too.
 Commentator of Chief Smiths action has also been heard from residents in the vicinity of Strong school where another of the popu- lar Friday dances Is held Com plaints have been heard in this sec tion for the past two years concern ing the dances and last year a dele gation of citizens waited on the board of education and made a for nal complaint against the dances al- though nothing was done by the board. Severe criticism of the state ment of Mrs. Stewart Means, head of the organization which conducts the dances and that the controversy was only propaganda by "oppo- nents,' was voiced by the residents of the Strong school district last 1 night. It was intimated that now, while "the iron is hot" delega- tion from the Strong school section would appear again before the school board tonight to renew the complaints against the dances.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
IRISH REBELS NOW
 FIGHT THEMSELVES
Have Battle Over Campaign
 PoIcy.-NationalS Gaining

Dublin, Sept. (By Associated Press s)-Disagreement between two irregular leaders operating in County Kerry is reported to have caused a sanguinary fight in which rifles bombs and machine guns were used by the opposing factions.
 One leader named McCellisterum, ia said to have opposed plans for am- pushing a food convoy en route to the relief of Killarney, where the people are suffering from hunger as a result of the irregulars' war on transports. Humphrey Murphy, another leader, differed on the issue with McCellis- terum and the split spread to the ranks.
 Irregular forces yesterday attacked signal cabin on the Great Southern railway between Dundrum and Linn erick Junction. but the small garrison of national troops repulsed them with the reported loss to the irregulars of one killed and several wounded. The nationals casualties were one killed and two wounded.
 At the same hour intense sniping occurred in Limerick Junction, which is in western County. Tipperary.
 Steady progress by the nationals is reported throughout the country gen erally. Men and material were cap tured at Kinnegad. southeastern County West Meath, where an at- tempt by the irregulars to burn the barracks was frustrated.
 Mobile colums of government troops are taking prisoners daily in Counties Galway and Clare.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
GREEK CABINET IS
 OUT, FORM NEW ONE
Former Premier KalogerDpoulos Is Given Task of Organizing New
 Administration,

Athens, Sept. 8 (By Associated Press) )-succumbing to pressure of public opinion as a result of the severe reverses of the Greek arms in Asia Minor the cabinet of Premier Protopapadakis yesterday resigned. Nikolas kalogeropouos, former pre- mier has been charged by King Con- stantine with the task of forming a new ministry.
 The resignation of the Greek gov ernment comes as no surprise in view of the press cables of the last few days describing the reaction in Athens to the dashing Greek military hopes in Anatolia.
 M. Kalogeropoulos, the premier designate in addition to being one of the cleverest lawyers in his country, is also experienced in military affairs and held the portfolio of minister of war simultaneously with that of premier in the cabinet which he formed in September, 1916.
 During his administration he stead fastly upheld the Greek claims to Smyrna and Thrace. He was suc- ceeded as premier by Demetrios Gounaris in April, 1921.