davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
ECHOING DEVICE
FATHOMS DEPTH
OF OCEAN FLOOR

The navy has just perfected a deep
sea sounding machine which measures
fathoms by echoes.
The device. according 10 Secretary
DENLY. is similar to the sound appar-
atus used by the navy for submarine
detection during the war. The prin-
ciple is that OF creating a sound on
the ship and listening for the echo
from the bottom. The time between
the creation of the sound and the
return of the echo is then measured
to within one-thousandth OF a second
Fathoming OF heretofore unsounded
ocean floors was predicted by DENLY
as the result of this new device. One
of these unmeasured areas is found
in the Gulf of Mexico, Just north Of
Yucatan. known as Sigsbee's Deep,
because many years ago Admiraf
Sigstee undertook a survey there and
failed because of the inefiiciency of
then existing instruments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02

son that they are employees of State
or political subdivision thereof.
The special exemption of $4,000 al
lowed under the revenue act of 1915
to persons in active service in mill
tary and naval forces is repealed by
the revenue act of 1921 Soldiers and
sailors are allowed only the exemp-
tons granted other individuals, $1,000
II single, or married and not living
with wife or husband; $4,000 If mar
ried and living with wife or husband
and the net income for 1921 was So
900 or less. and $4,000 II married and
living with wife or husband and the
net income was more han $1,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
MONTHLY HONOR ROLL
At ST. MARy'S SCHOOL

The names of the scholars OF st.
Mary's School. whose percentage for
the month of February was high
enough to place them on the Honor
Roll. is published below:
Commercial Glass Resale Mac
aluso. Magdalen Bland, Albert Droll.
Grade S-Clausen Robeck. Catherine
Hill. George jacob.
Grade dolores Achenbach. JOS
eph Callahan
Grade 6-Jerome Gebhardt, Harriet
Treadway, James Kimball, Estelle
Ford. Joseph Hladky. Robert Purdy.
Grade 5-Eleanor Hill, Samuel Mac
aluso. Elizabeth Stehle. jeanette
Stehle, Helen Brady, Charles Hoban,
Albert Corona.
Grade 4-Wilbur Jones. John Bland.
Basil Johnson, James Amos.
Grade 3-Alipia Quinn. Joseph Flor
estano. Barron Gallagher. Agnes Rob-
inson. Francis Gidius. Martin Jackson.
Grade Lawrence O'Connor. Doro-
thy O'NeilI. Josephine Viktor, Helen
Brereton. Marie Naughton. Alvin Con-
molly. Edward vodak. James Suit. Mil
dred McNew. Carrie Droll. Mary
Flood, Ellen jacob
Honorable Mention Bertha Welsh
Amelia Snyder.
COlOred School
Grade S-Ernestine Duvall.
Grade Joseph Duvsll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02

Beloved Captain" and ION Some who
Were Lost And Afterward Were
Fuoud.'' it is safe TO say that the
Three Soldiers" win have lost its
power TO impress. save as an able mar
ratiYe OF three weak characters who
could not Withstand the stress of life
and war
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
Masqueraders
Performance Tomorrow

The farcical comedy. "A Pair of
Skies" is the play the Midshipmen
Masqueraders will present for their
midwinter show tomorrow at the
Naval Academy Auditorium. The first
performance will be a matinee tomor-
row afternoon at four. In the evening
there will be a performance at S:15.
which members of the First Glass,
their friends. officers and civilians will
attend The Saturday matinee starts
at 2:30 and the Saturday night show
at S:15.
The Masqueraders have worked
which is said TO be up TO the usual
high standard of their shows.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
GOOD Fer THAT ~FLU" CoUGu

For quick relief from the wearing
coughs that hang on" after the
grippe or influenza, TAKE Foley's
Honey and Tar Mrs. X. u. Drake.
Childs. Md writes: After an at
tack OF the flu that left me with
severe cough nothing seemed TO re-
lieve me till tried l'oley's Honey
and Tar, which ! can highly recon-
mend" II is also good for Group.
whooping cough and colds. II puts
a soothing, healing coating over the
infamed surfaces, cuts the phlcgm.
eases hoarseness, clears the air pas
sages.-t Ady.)
~-----~----
What most city governments need
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
Social and Personal
Navy Relief
SOciety's Supper

SOcicty's supper
Mrs. Nevett Steele and Mrs John
Downes, who have charge OF the cake
supply. and Mrs Abram Claude and
Mrs. II. ID. Shoemaker. who are in
charge Of the sandwich committee for
the supper to be given after the mid
shipmen Mssqueraders' performance
Saturday night for the benefit OF the
Navy Relief Society, request that all
persons who have promised TO donate
cakes and sandwiches on this occasion
send them TO the Naval Academy arm
DRY sometime Saturday afternoon. AS
the crowd Will be large one that
evening and this is the first time this
winter that the public has been asked
10 contribute anything TO the support
OF a charity that does a great deal OF
local work. IL is hoped that interested
people will donate sandwiches or cake
whether or not they have been per-
sonaIly requested to do so.
Herbert Franklin Emerson. former
ly i'm the Navy. is a guest of Lieut.
Commander and Mrs. ID. A. McElduff.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
lktiug IN
Washington

Yrs Valentine ChappeH. Of New
e-t51 Who 3 present is the guest
commander and Mrs W W. Gal
P Washington. will return to
Commander and Mrs. James
a-kfrs an March II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02

DE more You knows said Uucle
Eben. de more you finds, out dat you
didn't know what tyotb Thought you
did z stss III ts.fsF3f
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
dntniRg From
NlNl Ina>t

'r0'vr Steele. who has been
Hc >" past four months at Long
'3.f IS expected home next
Mss Steele has been visit
WI, sister Mrs l.. NJ. Atkins.
& .aSna3 Naval Constructor At
~ a.hci TO the staff OF Ad-
E5er.s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
ttUrn> To
\sber

Ns-c .u5 Belknap. daughter
ana NrS Reginald Belknap.
N1 ~oeu- the last two
Annapolis. first visiting
-pca.er. and for the past
N-- Aiber, Knox. has re-
--r lHle q Newport.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02

1t seems that the first duty OF a
European Cabinet is to crack under
strain.-BoSton Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
Ieflng In
IAe Worth
Bridge PARTY
Iemortou

As S'aar, u Truesdell. S Revell
Nfs@ MIL give a bridge party tomor-
'w afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
isIli,t 10 Play
ittonreTt

Arturo Bunu,ci. one of the most dis
ss4I.hea 0f the younger 'cellists.
aH pay "a The Peabody concert in
aHuarp tomorrow afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
Wedding
announcement

A. Frank u Hartman announces
e, rsrlsce ~ her daughter. Helen.
Joss Kopke ON Saturday. February
N Blumore Mr. ana Mrs. Kopke
a bc l' home" after March at
r. Green street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02

What most city governments need
is a little unciyil service reform. --
New York Tribune
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
buf>t> Of Prof.
ND VII. brown

Professor aud Mrs. Arthur Newton
sn have rs their guests Mrs
rsu cousin. Mrs. T. L. Shields. of
Shields Pa and her daughter. Mrs.
is % Newman. wife of Major New
rsa Assistant Commandant OF West
na'
Nrs Allen Fulton and son. Allen,
p Baltimore spent the weekend
80 her mother. Nrs Herman REIN
leiHg IN
lhe Worth
Dir, Minnie Proskey. who is visit
1g Is North Caldwell. y. J.. and New
lnk. Will ice absent for six weeks.
Mrs William Benning returned to
~ home in Galesville on Tuesday
.fer faur-days' visit to her mother,
Frs Augustus Tayman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-02
ColOred School

VOIOreu SCHUOI
Grade S-Ernestine Duvall.
Grade Joseph Duvall.
Honorable Mention-Agnesl Baden.
Clarence Allen, Louise DuvHll
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
BOLTON

The following officers were elected at the annual town meeting held last week Monday: Assessor, James A. Connors q i; board of relief, Charles N. Loomfs d {: selectmen, William R. French r. R. kneeland Jones q :; Frank H. Strong auditor. Harley 5. DeWolf Ernest F. Strong; grand jurors, Franklin H. Fla ton, Arthur F. Blair, Waldo E. Rice, Nathan c. Maine, E. Selma Haley, James A. Connors tax collector. Paul E. Clement; constables, Samuel R. Woodward, George Whippert, Charles R. Warner, Charles A. Lee, Otto E. Man nel, Edward Peters registrar of voters Maude L. Woodward, Frederick D. Fin ley town school committee, Harley B DeWolf, Maude E. White
 The highways were left in the care oi district managers, as follows: Center R. K. Jones; South, F H: Strong southwest, ". R. French north, Marvir ". Howard and northwest, James Flet. cher.
 It was voted to aphropriate sa.5oo fol the highways. Of that amount s2,00t | is for the maintenance of the roads an; the balance for permanent improve ments.
 Mrs. c. E. Pomeroy has returned |, Windsor after spending the summe with her daughter, Mrs. William ( White.
 Miss Louise J. Hutchinson of Hart 1 ford spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs Jennie Bolton.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Lawton an family of Hartford spent the week-eni \ in town.
 l Pietro Cantino has sold his farm ol Brandy street to John Lamarbo of Nel I York. MT. Cantino will move his fam | fly to Meriden.
 John Eimrath of Birch Mountain ha l sold his farm to Lorenzo Batignani an Antonio Fiano and will move to Bloom field.
 B. L. McGuek, Charles F. Sumner an Clement M. Sumner were in New Tor last week attending the world serie games
 ] Miss Minnie McAleer of South Mar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
WINDHAM

Rev. Samuel Lane Loomis of New York will be the speaker at the Congre- gational church next Sunday.
 Plans are being made for the annual harvest supper at the Congregational church. Mrs. F. E. Guild has charge of the supper, Miss Dorothy Brown the program. Mrs. H. s. Maine the walters and Miss Gertrude Arnold the tables and decorations.
 Rev. A. w Clifford had an operation performed on his nose by Dr. W. F. Hendey at St. Joseph's hospital last week. Rev w M Brown had charge of the services at the church Sunday.
 Miss Elizabeth Anderson is the guest of her cousin, Erskine Sawyer and fam fly of Petersburg, N. Y The Parent-Teachers Association had good attendance at the first meeting of the season. Five new members were added A number of questions were discussed. Sandwiches cake and tea were served by the officers, Mrs. Gladys
 Sonwichsen, Mrs. Amy MacDonall, Mrs. A. W. Clifford and Mrs D. P. Oehrig.
 Mrs. Albert Bates and daughter are l to close their home here soon. and will 1 Jersey.
 Miss Julia Guild has been the gues; i of friends in New York.
 Mrs. ). Alden Weir and daughter ol i New York have closed their sumnei home here and have gone to Brandvill' for a few weeks
 Miss Mary Packer is visiting friends in Mystic.
 Miss stillman of Chicsg has been the guest of Miss Bingham. Miss Helen L. Perkins of Norwich re gently spent. the day with her aunt, Ms Emily Perkins at the Inn. l I. H. Johnson has sold his interest T | the firm of Johnson and Potter to Wil l liam Potter. a brother. John Potter vii take the civil service examination fo postmaster in NIT. Johnson's place. The Wemans Missionary society is [, hold it's first fall meeting with Mrs. R T. Bixby on Wednesday.
 l MT. Tracy of Wauregan spent Sunda!
 with his sister. Mrs. Ida T. Pegrum. 1 Miss Ethel Stafford of Willimantic i the guest of Mrs George Cook
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

done and the ladies deserve credit for their work in giving it.
 J. W. Baker has been discharged from St. Josephs hospital and is stay ing with his brother at present.
 Mrs. B. c. Bugbee is entertaining her cousin. Mrs. Hattie Libby
 A good many from this village at- tended fhe auction at Gilbert Mathew sons in Mt Hope.
 A party of young people enjoyed a trip to Hartford Sunday They were the Misses Una Brosseau Cornelia Bros seau, Hattie Johnson and Mary Burr;ll Harold Barrett, Floyd Scarborough, A. len James and Roy James. 1 Frank Bennett has purchased the old Bullard place in Phoenixville and ex poets to repair 1t and move there soon
 Orrin P. Durkee, Mrs. Ellen Weeks Mrs. Abbie Baleh. Mrs. Lena Durke, l and Mrs. Annie James motored to Nor wich recently to call on Miss Mar, Barnes, a former resident of Mt. Hope
 Town meeting day passed off yer. quietly here. Everything went demo cratic.
 The Bassett family were recent vlsi tors in Pomfret.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
NORWICH BuLLETIN, FRlpAY. oeTosEa la, la22

front of the Gem theatre. The end of the wire lay on the sidewalk with the end on the block paving. The Rockville WilIimantic Lighting company was noti-l fled Of the occurrence During the time that elapsed before an employe came to attend to the matter everybody in the vicinity believed the wire to be "liye.1
 Lineman Riquier came upon the scene and grabbed hold of one end of the wire, explaining that it was an arc light wire used at night and was dead in
 the afternoon. The wire was repaired
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13


 ters, held their meeting in Pythian hal Tuesday evening. One candidate was initiated. After the ceremonies a lunch was served and a social hour was en- joyed.
 Miss Florence Dawley of New York
 ard Mrs. Josephine Kelly of Meriden, sisters of c. H. Dawley. Mrs Hattie Reynolds Mrs. Chester Hussey of Nor wich and Nr Gardner of Rockville were 1 in town Wednesday attending MT. Daw- l ley's funeral. The names of 7S women and s6 men 1 are on the list to be made voters at
 the meeting of the selectmen and town clerk Saturday. Rev F. D, Martin of Hebron was a visitor in town Wednesday, Mrs Charles shailor of North Vest chester was calling on friends in town Tuesday
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was a visitor here Wednesday. There was a meeting of the BacLn Academy Athletic association Wednes- l day at 2.15 D. m in the principal rom. The basketball season was dis. c1ssed and officers elected for the com l ing year: President. Samuel Mintz vice 1 president. Arthur Stebbins Jr.; seere 1 tary treasurer. John Wallis 1 A committee to arFEsge the location of the hall for the games was name as follows: Morris Broder, Nathan Hal.- kin. Louis Solomon and Steven Fedus 1 William T. Curry. Edward and IrViI.; Jones of Lebanon were in town WeG
 nesday attending the funeral of C. H l Dawiey.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clinton F. BradNay Q
 Stafford Springs are visiting at Rev and Mrs. W. o. Berckmans on Soutl I Main street.
 1 Thursday evening the pastor of tn Congregational church will deliver tn
 second address of the series of Ou
 Great Revivals of the New Testament Pentecost.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
HoPKINToN

The monthly meeting of the town
 council was held at the town hall on
 Monday afternoon, October ,. Super
 visors of election to serve November 7th,
 were appointed. For District No l. re- publcans, Henry J. Wheeler. Alexander w. Lewis; democrats, William H. Dur fee and Homer H. Clark. District No. ?, | republicans, George N. Crandall, Fred erick A. Bailey, Clarence D. " ood; dem ocrats, Thomas W. Segar, Mallory o. | Maine and Arthur J. Wilcox. Bills were paid to the amount of lS7ES0.
 In the probate court the final account of the Warren Dawley adinistration of 1 the estate of Erastus C. Woodna nsee was ] allowed and ordered recorded and an or order of distribution entered. An allow
 anee was made out of the estate of AL bert c. Arnold for the support of his fam 1 fly
 Martha J. Malley was appointed admin l istratrix of the estate of Sarah A. Greene, deceased with Howard F. Thorp ap- 1 praiser.
 ! The last will and testament of John M Barber, deceased, was referred to l November 6th, with order of notice. Wal ter D. Barber was appointed custodian. Inventory and apraisal of the estate of Flora V. Saunders, deceased, was re- |
 The funeral of John c. E. Davis was held at his late home Tuesday afternoon
 Rev. Alva Davis conducted the services at the house and the Odd Fellows at the i grave in Oak Lawn cemetery.
 Over 100 republican electors gathered at the town hall Wednesday evening fol l caucus to nominate candidates for tht general assembly and delegates to ths state conventions to be held in Provi dence, Wednesday, Oct. II. Albert S. Bab
 cock was elected chairman and John J Greene, clerk. Samuel R. Avery wa.
 nominated for senator and Everett P
 Mathewson for representative. For delegates to both conventions J Stanley Dow, Everett P. Mathewson, Ju la P. Bailey and Josephine L. Collins were chosen.
 The town committee to serve for tw' years. Henry D. Bailey, Henry J. Wheel CT, Josephine L. Collins. Julia P. Bailey Frank M. Hill, Frank E. Nichols and Ger
 aldine c. Philips, were appointed. Leverett A. Briggs and Julia P Baile, were nominated for members of the stat central committee. A motion to instruc the delegates to the congressional conyen I tion to vote for Samuel H. Davis 0 5 Westerly for member of congress wa a lost. 52 voting mo- and 49 "yes." R. Tirgah Cook returned home Fri q day from a months visit witt friends i Vermont and elsewhere.
 Gardner G. Burton who has been 1 poor health for some time, but muc
 better of late, has gone to a hospits for an x-ray in order to determine tn cause of his illness.
 4 horse belonging to G. Arthur Mil in some way recently caught his hin foot on his halter in the stable and can near choking to death before hel \ reached him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
COLCHESTER

The funeral of Charles H. DawIey was held in the Baptist church wednes- day afternoon at ? o'clock The church was filled with relatives and friends of the deceased. The members of Woos- ter lodge. F. & A. M., attended in 3 body. The Rev. W. o. Berckman. pa tor of the Congregational church, off ciated. Two selections were sung Ly Mrs A. L, Stetbins and F. R. Gillette After the services in the church the fu- neral cortege was escorted to the cer4 etery by the Masonic fraternity and then burial service was held, s. P. Willard officiating.
 Hattie Jackson Temple, Pythian Sis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
WARRENNILLE

Owing to the bad weather of Satur- day the members of Gie Bapcock Cornet band were handicapped in the celebra- ton of their 559n anniversary However, a large number gathered at Bakers hall for the sheen bake and afterwards the program was given in the Baptist church In the evening the Ladies
 band of Hampton gave the play entitled Polly Wants Cracker. It was well
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
------------- 7-T--

Raw cotten from Russia promise to become a source of keen eompeti ton between Poland and GeFMRns Russian exchange is very faxsrahf to Germany.
 Brazil wants weli-made light ToQi. en bathing suits, for men and women
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

municipal abattoirs, native housing and tranways.
 Americas market for hardware, heating plants and construction sup plies Is handicapped because of lack of American architects in China. American-clot are very popular in Palestine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
Rooster Must Go

From the Indianapolis News.
 Missouri Democrats. having sdepteS the Goddess of Liberty as their poll tical emblem, displseing the donkeY, 1t is now up to the Indiana Democrats to make a bit with the women voters by substituting the hen for the Reos- ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13
All The World At Work

From the United States Commerce
 Report)
 Many industrial concerns in New England are using coal mined in New Brunswick. Canada. These mines are also supplanttng American bituni- nous coal in the canadian market.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

chester has been visiting her aunt, Miss Ellen McAleer.
 Morgan H. Alvord has won his third scholarship at Yale university.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

All The World At Work From the United States commerce
 reports.) Johannesburg, South Africa, is to spend some $5,0o0.oOo on municipal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-13

r@"re
 Moharnmed VI, the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire. who according to latest reports. Is just about ready to retire from public life. and hls resignation will be accepted with out any embarrassing questions. The Turkish Cabinet Is reported out and the Grand Eizier has noti- ded the Kemalist Government that the Constantinople Government does not desire to embarass An gora. Should these reports prove true. Renal will send a Governor General to Constaptinople. Lately the Sultan has played a very small part in directing the destiny of his country, and his retirement in favor of the Turkish Nationalist leader is not a surprise.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05
humorous Department.

A Sure Sign.-Two young kinder
garten teachers, intelligent and at
tractive, while riding downtown in a
street car were engaged in an animat-
ed discussion.
In the seat behind them sat good
natured, fatherly looking Irishman en-
joying a nap.
Finally one kindergarten teacher in
uuired of the other:
How may children have your
Twenty -two,r she replied, and how
many have you?"
"Oh, l have only nineteen" replied
the first. At this point the lfishman'
now wideawake with astonishment
leaned forward in his seat and without
any fcrmality inquired in loud voice,
Sure, and phat part Nv Ireland did
yse ladies come from?"--Charleston
News and Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05

other troubles, as result of eatHG
grass and clay, in the refugees-and
in such sights as that insane asylum" D."
1t reminded him, Mulford said, OF
nothing so much as the zoo. The pa
ticnts who are not violent now arc al
lowed to roam at will in the enclosed
yard near the house, and in their facial
expression, aimless action and di-
shevelcd appearance they are exactly
like animals. Their number was about
twelve and they are all suffering from
disease diagnosed by DR.. Foucar, the
A. R. A. medical supervisor at Samara,
as cacheXia.
All such institutions, as well as
hospitals, are now stocked with six
months supply of medical necessities
from the A. r. A. stores, Mulford said,
including everything from blankets to
hypodermic needles and codliver oil,
which the A. r. A. measures by the
ton.
During his stay, Mulford said he
noticed an enormous Improvement in
Moscow, but while on the surface the
city was almost normal the suffering
was still acute in the homes, due part
ly to lack of food but more still at
present to lack of fuel and clothing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-05

The Correct Proeedure.--William
Doublex is noted for his nerve, his
shortness of temper, and his scarcity
of cash. While he was seated at
lonely breakfast IL his club one morn
ing, a debt collector broke in, through
the drowsiness of the porter at the
door, and presented his bill.
"Sir," said William, glaring at him.
sis this all you know of the usages OF
decent society? To present a bill to
man breakfasting, sir? Do you know
that you are an intruder in this club
sir? Do you know could call the SER
wants and have you thrown out? If
YOU wish to talk business, so outside
and send in your card"
The collector went out and sent IN
his card. William picked it up be-
tween thumb and forefnger, adjusted
his monocle, and read it.
Tell the gentleman" he said, sweet
ly, that I'm not in."-Tit-Bitss