davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12

DlSIrlct Goyernor or 0lSt District ernor Robert W. Hill, of Salem. who spoke briefly telling of the meaning of Rotary. Rotary, he said. makes better men. better citizens, and better commu- ri..es. and Rotary welcomes all other clubs with similar purposes and will all ways cooperate with them to bring about things for the betterment of mankind. Rotary IS so big that no two can de- scrihe it alike
 Asking for support, MT. Hill also spoke for MT. Adams and said that they were not chosen governors to control or direct, but rather to assist, and all they asked of Rotarians everywhere in New England was support. Give us your problems, he said, and let us all solve them thus making us all better Rotarians ard better able to service as the Rotary code of ethics directs.
 A telegram to Districts 30 and 31, New England Rotary clubs, was read frcm District IS, stating that Rotary everywhere wished New England success in Its fall conclaye.
 The next speaker was Past District Governor Herbert c. Wilson. of Worces- Ger, Mass. now an international drec- ter, Nr- Wilson thanking the Rotarians fer the fine gift they presented him and his wife last year at the end of his term as district governor Mir Wilson com rIimented New England Rotary clubs fol l beAag pioneers in the Fall Conclavt | movement Other Rotary clubs all ovel l the country are about to start these fal ceneiaves. but to New England will al ways be the honor of being the pioneer. ] in these wonderful sessions.
 l Forrest J. Perkins. of Providence. ont Of the older Rotarians was next intro duced and welcomed his old time friends stating that he was glad to renew olt acquainta nces and expressed desire tt meer all new Rotarians during the con clave.
 Right Reading For Rotarians.
 The next Rotarian introduced wa William c. Bamburgh of Boston. pas l president of the Boston Rotary club nov I of the "bool department of the Rota rlar. Mir. Edinburgh explained the pur
 nose of the review in the Rotarian ant stated that of the hundreds of book sert to this department, on business zn' rrofession, many were rejected and thos raf sed upon and selected as fine for Ro
 tsi fans to read and give to their em
 pioyes for reading were select books, <an would be a great asset to any bushes
 
 the carrying out of his business.
 Keep strictly to Classification Rules.
 The first scheduled address of the ses 1 sion was given by Fenwick L. Leavitt c
 the Worcester club his subject bein
 Classification Problems" MT. Leavit' who is secretary of his club. explaine
 in detail the story of classihcatio , troubles in Rotary, especially among tn ) older clubs. The time has arrived. h said when strict adherance to the law
 of International Rotary must be cal ; ried out to the letter. Many clubs no' ) have in their membership. men in th same line of business under various ella. ! sifications This is wrong as Rotary dii } tinctly says that only two from the san business can belong. Some clubs hay 5 abused this law and have as many 2 j five or ten and some even more. wh ]. work in the same concern or bushes and are listed under various ciassihcs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
WEDDING. FrizzeI1--Stiles.

Clifford N. Frizzeil of Greenfield. Mass, and Mrs. Hazel Smith Stiles of westheld, Mass, formerly of Norwich, were married in Hartford Saturday, Sept. g, by Rev. John F. Johnston. Mir. Frizzell is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank c. Frlz- zell of Greenfield and is employed in the service department of Gray & Davis Co. Cambridge, Mass. His wife is the daughter of Charles T. Smith of 6 Church street, this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frtzzell will be at home after Oct. 1 at Harris road. Medford Hillside. Mass.
 MaiHes-SeVigny.
 Floyd Lewis Names of Occynn. and Miss Rose Sevigny, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sevigny of Baltic, wert married at 10.S0 o'clock last Saturday morning at the home of the groom ir Occum. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. Ruoff. The best man wal the grooms brother, Alvin, and th' bridesmaid was the brides sister. Lena The bride wore white crepe de chine ana carried bride roses and the bridesmaid gown was of pink crepe de chine. Sh' carried pink roses.
 A reception followed the ceremony and the bridal couple left for a honey moon trip to Richheld Park, N. J., tn former home of the groom. Upon thai return they will reside with the groomi parents. Mir. Maines is employed in tn paper mill. :.
 The bride received many gifts c& sil yer, linen, money and cut glass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12

and gave it a fair trial. Now l am able to do my work and don't even have a backache every month. can not praise your Veget able Compound enough and highly recommend it to those who have troubles like mine. I am willing for these facts to be used ns a testimonial to lead all who suffer with femlle troubles, as did, to the right road to health. Mrs. LULA VAIN, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas.
 It'sthis sort of praise of Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. given byword of mouth andbyletter, one woman to another, that should eauseyou to consider takingthis we'll known medicine, if you are troubled with such symptoms as painful peri- ods, weak, nervous feelings, misera- ble pains in your back, and cannot work ct certain times.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
Why Suffer From Rheumatism
When Our Local Druggists Sell Rhsura on Monsy-7aek Plan.

1T you suffer from torturing rheu- rnatfc rains. swollen. twisted joints, and uIfier intensely because your sys- tenn is frl of uric acid, that dangerous poison that makes thousands helpless and kills thousands years before their lime. then you need Rheuma, and need ft now.
 start taking it today; in 24 hours 1t wf1 begin to act on kidneys, liver, stomach and blood and you can sin ce-ely sxclaim: Good riddance to bad rubbish
 Many people, the most skeptical of skeptics right in this city and in the country hereabouts, bless the day when Lee & Osgood Go. with charac- teri1tic enterprise offered Rheuma to trc aHicted at a small price and guar nntscd money refunded if not satished. V g1n have Rheumatism get Rheuma Iot1v
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
COLLEGE MUSIC PROFESSOR
 DIED MONDAY AT BoETl

Boston, Sept 11.-Louis Adoiph coerne. professor of music at Connecticut stats college for women. New London, Conn. died here today. He was 52 ysars old, and was the first to receive the degree of doctor of philosophy from Harvard uni- verslty for work in the department Of mu- sic-
 Dr. Coerne was the author of nearly two hundred published competitions, in- cluding the opera zenobia. performed in Bremen, Germany, in 1908. said to be ths first opera by a native American ever staged in Europe He was born at New ark. N. J.. in 1870.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
No Trouble to Keep
 Skin Free From Hairs
(The Modern Beaufy)

There Is no need for any woman to oountenance superfuous hairs. because with a paste made by mixing some powdered delatons with water C is easy to get rid of them The raxts is applied for to minutes, then rubbed of and the skin washed This treat uent will rid the skin of hair without leaving a blemish. but care sdould be taken to see that you get real delatone. Mix fresh as wanted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
RUM RUNNERS KNOCK
 OUT SToNTNcToN OFFICER

A party of rum runners. surprised Sunday night in the act of landing a cargo of liquor from motorboat at the Watch Hin wharf in Stonington viciously assaulted Patrolman Thomas Cornell of Stonington by beating him into unconsciousness with a black jack Charles Ryan who went to Off, cer Connelrs assistance was fired up- on but escaped injury. The rum run neds got away with two truck loads of liquor.
 Officer Cornell ran upon the smug- glers at the wharf near the railroad station in Stonington- Liquor was be- Ing transferred from a boat to a truck As soon as the officer put in an ap- pearance he was attacked by the Hq- uor runners.
 Officer Connen ts recovering from the blows he received and was expect. sd to be back on duty Monday night
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
SKULL FRACTURED WHEN
 HIT BY FALLING BRICK

While engaged in construction work pn Pond street Carl Decker, IS. re- ,eived a fracture of the skull Monday tbout noon when he was hit on the head by a falling brick
 IT. Harrison Gray who was called had the Injured man taken to the Backus Hospital where an X-ray pho. tograph of the injury was made Dr. Cray and Dr. Witter K. Tingley op- erated on the young man later in the day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Charles H. Ludington.


 Miss Katherine Ludington, of Old Lyme, was called to Saranac Lake, \. Y, Thursday by the sudden serious ,li- ness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. c. r. Ludington of Arlmore, Penn News was received later of Mrs. Ludington's death. Mrs. Ludington whose maiden name was Miss Ethel Saltus is survived by her husband and three sons, Townsend, Wright and Nicholas.
 Mrs. Jose2h s. Allen. 1 The death of Mrs. Sarah L. Allen, widow of Joseph s. Allen of 1oS Montauk avenue, New London, occurred between l 11,30 and midnight Sunday night, re- sulting from intestinal trouble from which she has been ailing for about a year Her condition was not consid- l cred serious until few weeks ago and a geod deal of suffering preceded her de- l mise. She was s1 years of age Mrs. Allen. who had been widow for good many years, Is survived by a sister. Miss Mary R. Twlss of Cam. ma Josephine, Phillips, of New London, a granddaughter. Miss Donna Miller Phil lips, and son, Edgar H. Allen of Nor wich.
 Mrs. sf1as F. Browning.
 N. Elizabeth, wife of silas H. Brown ing, died late Sunday night at her hom at East Great Plain. She was born | North Stonington October 29. 1s4S, on of a family of four children and wa the daughter o6 Albert O.. and Fam E. Park Mrs Browning was educate in the public schools of North Stonine ton and also attended a private schoS : at MlIltown.
 Later the family moved to Presto City where she was united in rnarrias l with Silas H. Browning of Wauwecu HiII After their marriage Mir. an Mrs. Browning resided on Wauwecr , Hill about five years, then moving I Montville Center They remained thel until about 10 months ago when the moved to East Great Plain. Surviving are her husband and tv sons, D. Lewis Browning and Charles , Browning There are seven grandchi : dren, and sister, Mrs. E. A. Brownir of Green HJll, R. L Mrs. Browning WI
 a member of the Montville Center Col ' gregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
usEp Br rnpEE oENEAAfIoss

T use Foley's Honey and Tar person ally. give 1t to all my children and now to my grandchildren with the game good results l tried many kinds of cough Foiey's Honey and Tar writes Mrs. E. K Olson. Superior Wis. Foteys Honev and Tar was established in I61f and hais stood the test of time serving three ren- erations It quickly relieves colds. co1rhn and cToup, tfroak. chest and hrnncfi71 troub1e--- Lee &sOsEood-Co - - !,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
Nuns visitor, Herr.

Sister Bartholomew. supervisor of the parochial schools in the state of Rhode itland, Accompanied by Sister Rosita of Newport. were recent visitors In this city Ehey called on their mother. Mrs Mary l. Clark, of Mantle. formerly of Norwich and after visit to Norwich returned h1na.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12

flor a soreness in
 my side. Iwould
 suffer sobady ev- cry month from
 my waist down that l could not be
 on my feet half the time. I was
 not able to do my
 work without
 help. I saw your Vegetable Com bound advertised lima neWgnaper
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
ooIehestsr Reppubllean riekst

Colchester republicans nominated the following on their town ticket at their caucus Monday evening; First selectman Fred O. Brown; second selectman Julius Phillips; assessor. George Loornis; board of relief, Edward K. Raymond town treasurer, Edwin T. Bunyan; constabIes Charles Lombard. Elias GIobinger.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
visited DahIia Ground. at storr,.

Mr and Mrs Ralph Gallup of stoninE ton had as guests on a motor trip Mon day Mrs. W. S. C. Perkins and Mrs. Ros. well J Brown, their destination being z viEit to the American Dahlia society, lriai grounds at storrs. Mrs. Gallup ant hrs. Brown arc enthusiastic dahlIa fan sierE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
DahIlas as First Baptist Church

The choice dahlias nsed in decorating the First Baptist church Sunday morn Ing. were given by Tanning Park Dahlia Garden Go. The decorations were in memory of Deacon and Mrs. Charles. s. Peale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12

The Safety Institute of America has announced that 10000 Boy Scouts and 1000 scoutmasters will aid tue institute to prevent accidents in campaign which will be inaugurated with a Safety Week in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
Today's Beauty Talk

Beautiful hair. thick and lustrous, Is saEy to have if you use Parisian sage. lts a positive remedy for dandruff, ex- cess oil and itching scalp. Lee & Os- good Co guarantees 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12

Clothing and supplies for girls -ad boys soon to leave for college Or pre- paratory schools form a big proportion sf the shopping being done these days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
MRS,LULA VAIN
 FULTON, ARK,
Suggests to Suffering Wo- men the Road to Health

Fulton, Arkansas.-'I used Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

told of driving from New York to
Chicago between sun-up and sun
down.
We read Of pessimists who claimed
it would be impossible for human
being to drive car over the road at
go miles an hour because the mlnd
could not work fast enough between
the time an obstacle had been per-
ceived and the time the steering
wheel must be manipulated IN order
to avoid the obstacle.
Our "reminiscences carry us back 70
the DAYS when to go on a trip of 100
miles or so meant a full days pre-
naratory work on the car and decking
ones self out in an elaborate cos
tune of duster, cap, goggles and
gauntlets.
1t is a far cry from that time TO
the present when we step into the
car. with scarcely a thought of me-
chanical preparation, for journey
of a thousand miles or so.
The last 20 years have witnessed
remarkable evolution in automobile
touring, although considerable prog
ress is, yet to be made.
And so aerial touring TO-DAY can IN
measure be compared with touring
over the road a score of years ago.
The term adventure aptly describes
either trip. or course, the elements
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Car company still continues exhaus-
tive study and experimentation in
the development of airplane engines
and equipment. It's actual sales this
year of finished products. of this ma
ture, will amount to more than three
quarters of million dollars.
The principal value Of the airplane
division to the company is that it
makes possible the maintenance of
an unusually complete research and
engineering staff.
Consequently. the services of the
department are of inestimable value
not only in the perfection of aerial
mechanics but also in the develop
ment of Packard cars and trucks
the new model of the Single-Six be-
ing one of the latest developments.
The Packard line of aircraft en-
gines includes a 230 h. p. S-cylinder
engine, $50 h. p. 12-cylinder engine
and a 600 h. p. 12-cylinder engine.
These have been standardized and
are now in regular production.
A 800 h. D. dirigible engine has
also been developed for the navy
| department.
! Air travel possesses such over
! whelming advantages over any ear
| Her neInOu Oh passenger lldIlSpoI
| tion and SO on that it's ultimate
adoption on a broad scale is merely
| a matter of time, and Packard, like
many others, aims to take full and
| immediate advantage of any oppor-
tunities offered in this field.
Foremost. in aerial travel advan
| tages. is the factor of high speed
which is so readily attainable. AS
sociated with the consequent saving
of time is the absence of fatigue
which is inevitable if trip of SINH
| lar distance be attempted over road
or rails at maximum speed
Travelling by airplane is also q
wonderfully exhilarating experience
with marvellous scenic possibilities
free from the dust or dirt incident to
the travel over the ground.
| In conclusion-one more compari-
son between automobile and airplane
| touring. In my mind, to use a time
worn phrase, automobile touring is
still in its infancy. while airplane
| touring is as yet unborn.
When our present ambitious good
roads programs have been carried to
conclusion, when the Lincoln high
way will consist of a continuous hard
surfaced roadbed from coast to coast,
and we have similar connecting links
between north and south. when suit
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
zANE GREY NOVEL IN
FILM IS COMING To
COLUMBIA THEATER

The movie treat of the season,
screen adaptation of Zane Grey's big
novel, "Wildfire," done into a
splendid photoplay by Goldwyn,
comes to Mauk's Columbia theater
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
1t is a Benjamin b. Hampton pro-
duction entitled, when Romance
Rides
Here. the opinion of Samuel Gold
wyn, head of the Goldywn pictures
corporation, is the greatest of all
Zane Grey film plays. 1t is Zane
Grey at his very best and the story
is fired with an enthusiasm that
stamps it as one of the big attrac-
tions of the summer.
When Romance Rides" contains
all the lively incident. the human,
everyday Characterization and the
beautiful scenic backgrounds which
have proved such a powerful magnet
to picture patrons in previous Zane
Grey pictures. 1t contains one of the
most thrilling horse races ever
staged and as a climax. the heroine
is seen, tied face down, on the back
of a fear -maddened horse recently
declaimed from a wild state. riding
towards a precipice. The photogra-
ply for this Mazeppa-l like ride and
for the great horse race at the rodeo
is a fine example of how emotion
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

stirring mere motion photography
can become.
The producer claims for this
photoplay that it is a new type OF
modern western drama, for in it the
western flannel shirt alternates with
the Tuxedo, the riding habit with
the decollette gown and pictures
rugged exteriors with elaborate anc
artistic interiors.
The cast is large and capable and
is headed by Claire Adams, the
beautiful young Canadian actress
who entered films but a few seasons
ago, Carl Cantvoort, the recruit from
grand opera, and Jean Hersholt. the
young Danish actor.
A Hall Room boys comedy, their
newest release and showing in
Phoenix ahead of the release date
in Los Angeles, and a Pathe News
reel are other film attractions on
the program at the Columbia theater
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
able hotel facilities are provided

able hotel facilities are provided
along the main routes, when obnox-
ious local speed restrictions have
been withdrawn. then we will see a
remarkable impetus given to touring
And, at the same time, with the
constant development of airplane
manufacture, who can say how soon
it will be before long tours by the
air route, immune from all road diff
ficulties are common practice?
Sooner, I imagine, than a conserva-
tive man would dare predict.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
AERIAL TOURING
COMING RAP IDLY
SAYS ENGINEER
By Col. ]. G. Vincent, Vice President
of Engineering, Packard Motor
Car Company.

Nothing is so conducive to reali-
zation of the present stage of air
plane development as glance
through some of the early magazines
back in 1900, for example.
We read of reliability runs of 100
miles or so. road races in which an
average speed of as high as ~
miles an hour" was reached and
racing cars employing as much as
40 horsepower"
we read OF optimists who fore
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
STUDEBAKER GAIN
IS NATION WIDE

That 1922 Increases of Studebaker
sales over 1921 are not the result of
local conditions in any one section
of the United States, but are general
throughout the country from the
Atlantic to the Pacific and from Can
ada to the gulf, is shown in statis-
tics that have just reached NJ. F..
Barret, Inc, Studebaker distributors.
The following list shows the per-
centage of increase during the first
three months of 1922 over the same
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Carry spare headlight bulbs with
you.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-20
FOX RENT

E,xperienced hardware clefk. Apply
with reference to p. o. Box lay; taiio :
bl1d oe Md. w - : "
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-20
Delivered By
Mrs. Russell P. SmI6
Before Woman S l.u.

From the deck OF a steamer. / ...
New York's wonderful skNilhc. i'..
lluut, buildings stood III keen ll}ai-
AGAINST the clear horizon. sitiA>
York the appearance OF I.".
tower OF Babel As l walked 10 a'."
tr0 | thought of the master l",.
lhat had designed these stru"to's.
said These are the gr"atcS5 i....--
tacts in the world
just then | saw huge ocean IiN N--.
What a sight. \ palace ready '" ..-
cut to sea. ''Surly l thought. a-
Iine architects are the GIe@ 49,.
CiIitects in the world. Men WAJ
devise ships on which thousands on
people travel safely from on. cu..-
sent 10 another must be superior b.
men who build structures UIa. g.
solid foundation.'
Back in the city the ears V'.
racked with women hurryjng nau.
lrum an afternoon doWntoWt, Ntt.
them were chubby youngsters ...a
y.ell barbered heads Lisnts
coming on in the apartments. IL
Vas almost time for dinner.
| looked at these beautiiU. f...
Gren; | thought of the teA0ri '..
With which, they are reared. '-.
splendid homes in which thcs ave.
then | said Here are the Srodlea.
architects in the world the women O..
fmerica." =
Greater than the man who's i-."--
l>ct conceived the Woolswort4 build
ing or the man who drew the Cl.---
pie is the woman who fSrm& an.
hn g .
loves the velvety touch OF a baby
cheek against hers. Ston" anu
water do not make a city but the
city that boasts of homes where there
are finger prints of little children gu
the hearts of women is a fortress. no
enemy can take.
To protect the master piece of hsH
home from political vandalism. No-2-
al asked for the ballot and althCu-A
>le sa novice at the polls yet
..merica has already felt her intiu-
slce. She is the hope OF the uol--
lie Of every community.
Recently local physician said,
IF Dorchester county passes tn
school bond issue it will be because
the women poll large vote. 'iaia
man spoke the truth. .
1t is no use for us to eAprc, sa.,
u en- to take an active intereSt, j.
school problems because tnr$ are
0usy with other things. Every snce
the first election in Dorchester cunu-
ty the men have had chance 10 give
The children god schools. but they've
been SO busy trying to defeat, MI
Jones for the Legislature and uylL-
a; 70 hn t1fn
that they have set aside school mat
rers. In other words they have suo-
ordinated schools to politics.
Now the mothers step in and So
that they are not sending mice ana
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-20

Good garage holds two automobiles,
tocated in the center of the town. In
trance on Church street Apply to }.
z d Collins. tV.tI-tt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-20
FOR SALE

Go-cart, good as new. Apply u
Nest End Avenue, or phone Al.
= 1nI1X-.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-20
COMMUNITY EXHIBITION

The committe in charge OF the
Community Exhibition to be he'd in
der the auspices of the Dorchester
Pomona Grange are arranging 1oi
the annual exhibition to be held early
in November at the armory. We are
dependent upon the generosity OF our
Merchants, Financial Institutions
and public in general for funds to II
nance the show, and for the prem
ium list. The committee will wait
upon the public at an early date and
we trust they will meet with the
same generous response as in the
past? All persons are requested to
select and exhibit the best products
of the home, garden and farm and
help make this the best show we have
evei held.
s L. BYRN Master.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS

The season Is now opened for E..-
I,n and canary birds-a complete line
at Jones K Hurleys,l46 -Eacv ~t
l,.Ln> In Il -.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-20
CaISe O. EpDendicitIS

Wnnn the pcwers are constlpaIed
the lower bowels or large iDtestlue-
become packed with refuse matter
that is made up largely of germs
enter the vermform appendix a"'
set ND Inflammation. which is com
monty known as appendicitis. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets when needed
and keen your bowels regular ano
YOU have little to fear from ap2en-