davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
MARION cHUBcH-GoERs
 PRAY FOR MRS. HARDING


 Marion, Ohio. Sept lo-Prayers foI the speedy recovery of Mrs Warren e Harding were offered at all of fhs church in the home town of the president today. At the Trinity Baptist church. the home church of Mir. and Mrs. Harding. a two minute prayer session of prayer was offered after wh.eh telegram oi sympathy was sent 10 the president.
 pr. Thomas H. McAfee. pastor Of the Trinity church. who has been ili with strcke of paralysis for months, has been praying continually fer an Improvement in Mrs. Hzrding's condition. He aisc sent the president a tiegrzm
 Dr. George T. Harding. the presidents rather. received detailed account of hh daughter-in-lsw's condition this after. noon after which he said:
 From the latest reports of the syrnp. tomaiatology of Mrs. Mrs. Hsrdink an glad to noce shs Is improving. Ths ex- tra rest that she has had wIii heip. Florence has good constitution. when ever she was sick she azays got uef last After the operation. IS year.. afb she recovered reu11rkabiy Rcil.'' a7-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
GREEK TROOPS REPORTED TO
 BE IN NUrISoUs MOOD

Athena. Sept 1o.-The first troops have reached Pirasus from the former Greek front in Asia Minor In a mutinous mood {; they paraded the streets in the city in sr1an and large groups. in a demonstra- uou against King Constantine, many of them shouting insults.
 Five transports bearing troops have received instructions from the war de- partment to land the soldiers on the islands of the Aegean. but the troops are declared to have forced the captain to proceed Co Piraeus and they landed there iespite orders to the contrary.
 The abdicstion of Constantine is being spenly discussed and the newspapers are demanding the return of VenIzelos. The royaiists, however. are reacting vigorous y and insisting upon the choice of Gen eral Meta1as as premier. to which the klng may have to agree unless Trianta- hlakos succeeds In forming a cabinet. in Nenizelist and other political circles t is considered that a Metaxzs cabinet would actually mean a military dictator ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
GovERNoRsHIP THE
 ONLY CONTEST IN VERMONT

Montpelier, l.. Sept. 1o,-only one office-that of governor-will be con tested at the republican primary on Tuesday. The democrats failed to poll a sufficient vote in the last presidential electio nto make it mandatory for them to participate in the. primary this year, and they have made their nominations already.
 RedfeId Practor. of Proctor and Lieutenant Governor Abram W. Foote. of Cornwall, are the two gubernatorial candidates for whom the republicans will cast their ballots
 Congressman Frank l.. Greene, of St. Albans, representative from the first of Vernont's two congressional districts, has no opposition for the republican nomination for senator to succeed Sem ator Carroll s. Page.
 Heading the democratic ticket which will be presented to the electorate Tn November, are r. William B.. Nave, ot Northfeld, for senator. and J. Holmes Jackson, of Burlington, for governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
THREE MEN KILLED WHEN
 TRUCK CRASHED INTO 1RrT

Stamford. Conn. Sept ie.-Three ,nsY were killed and three others were re-f ously injured tonight when a light deif~. cry truck crashed into-a tree on th, Long Ridge road. three miles from h.rn and p.unsed into a ditch. crushing lis oc- cpants and burying them in the mud. Th, men were returning from a picnic.
 The dead:
 Kenneth Gruoe. %. of New cans.n
 Albert Reuben of New Jersey. New York.
 Fred Brown. 70. Of Stanford.
 Those seeriousiy injured were:
 Inomas Daiy, his hrofher. Char1sf Daly. and Ralph Witt. ali of stzuford They were removed to the Stanford hoe pitai Fred Nee. driver Of the truck. val cut on the leg. while William Murphv passenger was not injured.
 Reuben and Grupe were both 6e.6 when rescueTs succeeded tu ffftfnr thr car. while Brown died shor1 ti-ne after being removed to the hospital
 The party was returning from c pscrfs az Long Ridge and was rounding a rurvs when the truck swerved and crashed tute a tree which was uprooted. The car hung for moment on top Of the er,b,-f. nent and then plunged over Into a ditch. overturning and buryinE It's occupants ir the mud ---
 Murphy and Nee --nanzged,to extrscats themselves and to heip the two Dslys an5 vitd from the wrecksEe. IL was sors time oefore help reached The partv. and when the truck was finally lifted Reuben and Grupe had been crushed and rz,ffo- cated In the mud Brown was taken bv passing motorist to fht Stanford hoe pital, but was 30 badly Injured that he died an hour later.
 The two Dziys and vltti wers ais- rushed to the Stamford hospifaf an1 while their condition is reported as serI. ous' they are expected to recover An three were nearly surocated by the mud before they were pulled from beneath th, machine.
 | The truck was owned by the Maple hurst company of Stamford and had beer used for the o.cnic by pone of the ner who were employees of the firm
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
BIG CAPTURE BY DRY AGENTS
 ON A FARM IN NEW JERSEY

Rutherford, N J., Sept 1o.-Four pris- oners, three stills with a total capacity of 500 gallons. and 1o7 barrels of mash were taken in a rail by prohibition en- forcement agents on farm at Secaucus late today. The agents also found three loaded shotguns and seven fve-gallon cans of alcohol
 One of the fleeing prisoners was cap tured when he became mired waist-deep in a nearby marsh.
 Those arrested are Frank Kroll of ySe- caucus Tony Scaiea. CharlesDuc and Max Weiner, all of Passaic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
TRIANTAFILAKos HEADS THE
 NEW GREEK CABINET

London, Sept. 1o.--A new. Greek cab inet has been formed, according to an Athens despatch to the Exchange Tele- graph company. It is headed by M
 Triantafllakos, who also takes the port folibs of war and marine. M. Optaxias Is minister of finance; M Boussios, in terior Nj. Kalogeropoulos, foreign af- fairs and M. Mansas, national economy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

and from out of town, and hundreds of telegrams of sympathy reached the ex. ecutive office during the day
 Those in touch with the case were en- outraged somewhat by the drop. at noon today as compared with last niShf. lr the patients temperature and the decrease in pulse and respiration Last night's bulletin gave temperature 1922. respirs-i ton 32 and pulse io2
 In an effort to eliminate from the SIS tenn as far as possible waste products which could not find passage through the kidneys. the physicians in attendance continued to keep Mrs. Harding sWafhsc in heavy blankets and hot towels as means of rromoting precipitation.
 It was reported that despite pain shs continued to show tremendous pluck and fortitude, and was said 10 have expressed conhndence to those at her bedside thai she would quickly be restored to health
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
TWO WEST HAVEN MEN
 PICKED UP OFF BLOCK. ISLAND

Newport, R. L, Sept. 1o.-The fishing steamer William M. Wells, of Boston, rought to Newport last night L. ". Try on and Edward c. Lohse, both of West Haven, Conn, the crew of the fishing schooner Inc, of West Haven, after find ing the pair ahoat on the Ino's ice box about ten miles outside Block Island. The men told the Wells crew that the Inc had sunk about ten o'clock in the morning and they had been floating on the ice box about six hours. The Inc sank somewhere between Montauk Point and Block Island. Tryon and Lohse had practically abandoned hope of being picked up and had written in lead pencil on the side of the Ice box fare well notes to their families. They were none the worse for their experience when found, and today, after getting in communication with realtives left for their homes .-t -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
POSSES SEARCHING FOB W '-A--- AseAILANT OF WOMAN

- Orange. N. J.. Sept 1e.-PoiIoe. aid- ed by posses of citizens on foot and in attiorotfics. are securing roads and paths of the Orange Mountains tonight In search of a man charged with attack ing a young woman from Harrison
 The police. who are keeping her name secret said she was walking through a wooded section with Martin Scholl. Of Newark. whsn a man came up and rpoks to her. Scholl, who Is deaf. thinking she knew the man. walked on. After Scholl was a short distance away. she said. the stranger threatened her with revolver. showed her a shield and told her she was under arrest She was too frightened to scream. she said.
 When. she escaped from the man and overlook, scholi on the road her asszilanf had disappeared schoil notified the po- lice. but no trace of the man could bs found although scores of rolunteere searched the woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
CoNsTANTINoPLE CELEBRATING
 GREAT TURKISH VICTORY

ConstantinopIe. Sept g (By the A. P) -Consta ntinople is celebrating the great Turkish victory. The municipal authorities have sent an official tele- gram of congratulations to the assembly at Angora. Several thousand students marched in procession. with banners flying, singing the national hymn and cheering Mustapha Renal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
GREEKS HAVE COMP| |ETED
 THEEVACUAT|ONOF SMYRNA

Turkish Civil Administration Has Been Established in yr na-The City is Now Hot Bed of Typhus and Plague and is Crowded With Thousands of Refugees Without FOOd-Leasue of Nations is Gravely Worried Over the Conditions in Asia Minor-Angora Government Has DiscIamed Responsibility For Possible Massacres antafIIakes Heads New Greek Cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
To Melt status of Kaiser.

Berlin, Aug 26-Oficials of the vil- lage of Neuhaldensleben. Saxony, have Sound a use at last for the metal statue of the former kaiser which the town souncil has decreed shall be torn down [ will be melted up and recast int0 or gan pipes for the local church and the pedestal will be re-csryed as a nsonu- nent to the soldiers in the recent war from the village
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
SAILORS GUARDING U. S..
 CONSULATE IN SMYRNA

smyrna. Sept. 1o.-CBy The A. P)- The American destroyer Lawrence ar rived here yesterday, and sixty sailors from the Lawrence are guarding the American consulate, the theatre the Y. M c. A. building and the American school The American property is near the consulate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
IRELAND EXPERIENCING A
 STRIKE OF POSTAL. EXPLOITS

Belfast. Sept. 10 (By the A. P.).-All the Free State telegraph, postal and tele- phone facilities ceased at o'clock this evening. The British military authorities are maintaining communication with u. ster and England by wireless.
 The postal union officers in Dublin said this afternoon that despite the govern ment prohibition they were determined to picket.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Figure Stolen From Cross.

Berlin, Aug. 2s.-Berlin police con sider the height ot crime was reached when they were informed that thieves had stolen the bronze figure of Christ rom the cross in the sophien church cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
MOTHER OF FIVE FATALLY
 BURNED IN ExPLosIos

Seymour. Conn. Sept i0.-Mrs. Mary wasanfx. st years old. the mother Of Eve children. died in Grifan hospitsi in Derby today from burns which she received yes terday when an explosion occurred in her home.i Joseph Elko. who was also burned In the explosion. was removed to tha hospital in a serious condition.
 Local authorities sad they wey( inves- tigating a report that a stiX had ex- ploded- Y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
aNoORA NOT RESPONSIBLE
 FOE MAssAcREs IN ASIA MINOR

Geneva. Sept. io.--(By The A. P.)- Rssponsibility for possible massacres in Asia-Ninor is disclalmed by the Angora Eovarrment ln a mehsags communicated lo one League ol Nations through the Rsa cresa League circles are grave
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
ACCIDENTAL REPATRIATION
 OF A MAN IN HARTFORD

r' Hartford. Sept. lo-Joserh ". spriggs, ls years old. of this city was asphyxiat- ed in his room tonight when he accident ally turned on gas jet with. the handle of .i1is umbrella, according to finding by Medical Examiner Henry N. Costello.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
TURKS ESTABLISH CIVIL
 ADMINISTRATION IN SMYRNA

Constantinople, Sept 1o.-(By The A. P.)-One hundred thousand Greek troops have evacuated Smyrna, and a Turkish civil administration has been established there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
'FIE:ARMRS. .HARD|NGMAYHAVE " ID UNDERGO AN OPERATION

Five Physicians consutaton Have Decided to Wait Un til Today to Arrive at Decision Whether It Would be Necessary to Operate Upon the Patient Mrs Harding Had Fairly Comfortable Day Sunday Hundred. of Telegrams of Sympathy Reached the White House Sunday-President Harding is Worn by His Vigil of the 48 Hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

New Haven.--The Davis Drug Co.,, Inc, has sued Max Davis for $fo, 1000 damages because he uses the name, .Da- yisH Drug Shop. Both firms are in- New Haven. The plaintiff claims It's right sto the title and t alleges that the attendant Is infringing upon that right
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

The. Guatsmalnn Forernmrnf hnx Hr- creed. the expulsion from the country nf Archbishop Luis Munoz \ capuron. Hs vas charged by the officials with help ing. to incits the recent dlst1rbz1cs there. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
BRIEF TELE5RAMS

Public spoonins has reached the limit when the spooners pick out Arlington cemetery Washington for their activi- ties, army~eficerss have decided.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

The United States Steel corporation had total of 5s5ses105 tons Of untitled orders ep hand August sl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

T Arrival of the destroyers Litchheld and Simpson at Smyrna was reported to the navy department. The destroyer Parrott has returned to sConstantinople.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

Richard Mulcahy, holder of the. Defense portfolio in the Dali Fir sean. who has left his post to suc- ceed Collins as Commander in Chief of the National Forces in the field Mulcahy, with William r. cesgrave and George Gavane Duffy, are now holding the reins of Gov ernment in their hands until newa head can be appointed. It wfllsbe hard to i'll Mulcahy's place, as he is considered one of the strongest men in Erin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

St. Sofia in -Constantinople. the most imposing mosque. in the world was at tended by 25,00o Mohammedans on the casion of an impressive Turkish victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

:. The Costa Rican National assemly. has refused to ratify the Central Amer ican.. treaty of peace and anity signed at the recent conference aboard the U. S. Tacoma.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

Jerome May. old time banjo player, composer and minstrel has played his last melody for death came to him in Stratford as suddenly as string breaks under players finger.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

j The cotton trade of the world has de- crseade one-third. or approximately B. 0oo, ,oo0,ooo pounds from the figure which it had reached before the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

Colonel Michael ]. Hendriek. United States consul at Windsor. Ont. died aft CT an illness of one week. He was 75 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

Mrs! Adelina otero Warren, of Santa Fe, defeated Congressman Nestor Mon teya of: Albuerquerque, N. NJ. for nom ination for representative in congress- man in congress by the New Mexico re- publican convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

All the moving picture shows in Berlin are to be closed after September 22 in accordance with decision reached by the Association of Cinema Theatre Own CTS owing to the excessive amusement tax
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

The federal government. began. suit against Count Rudolph Festetics De Tol- na of Hollistown, l.. l., seeking to an- null citizenship which he claims was granted him in San Francisco in 1906.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

Thirteen Williamson county men are now in the county jail at Marion. IL, charged with murder in connection with the Herrin massacre and others are sur rendering or being arrested every hour
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

The London Evening News states that it learns that the London headquarters of the Guaranty Trust company of New York has been defrauded off the sum of s32,ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

The arrest of fur dealer charged with selling dyed rabbit skins as high grade furs to working girls sent police detectives into the Dorchester district of Boston on search for other alleged swindlers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

The schooner Elizabeth Howard sailed by Capt. Marty Welsh, winner and loser on one international fshermen's race, has qualified for challenger of the 1922 trophy in case she is the victor of the American elimination of Gloucester, Mass, early next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

Ernesto yosali, alleged to have fatally shot Mrs. Rosali A. Cali, near the pub ice market in Portland. Me. ten days
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

Henry Greene, president of the H. V. Green company. Boston, and four financial organizations. sur -endered on eight of nine secret indict-
 nents alleging in general consiracy to commit larceny from fnyestitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

. Harold D. wilson, candidate for the republican nomination for attorney gen. erzl, and former prohibition enforcement officer for Massachusetts. win be sum- n1onsed into court in Salem, Mass, for viletion if the speed laws.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
SYNDICATE

Miss Elva Wilcox spent one day re
Gently in Bennington.
Edward r. Hayes attended the list
ers' meeting in Rutland one day last
week.
A. +. Mears was In Arlington sun
doy to attend the funeral Of George
Mears.
r. W Buck Of East Arlington, spent
a couple Of days last week at his lum-
Der camp here.
Mrs. Mathilda Mears and Herbert
Mears attended the funeral Of George
Mears in Arlington Sunday.
Ahira Mears was called 10 Airing
ton last week by the critical illness aud
death Of his father, George Mears.
J. r. Hansenburg and Wares
Woodland, Jr., of Arlington, spent the
week end with the latters father,
Warren Woodland.
The friends Of Fred Squires are glad
to learn Of his rapid recovery. He In
dDit 10 niA Np loi ohpih Aittt CIV"
day and take few steps. His phys-
clan thinks he viii be able to return
home in a few weeks.
The death Of George Mears, for
many years a familiar figure in Sand
gate, occurred at the home Of his son
Frazier Mears in Arlington, Thursday,
March 30th, after an illness OF only a
few days Mr.. Mears was rs years Of
age and had passed nearly all his life
on a farm in Beartown just over the
town line in Manchester. Mr. Mears
was a kindly friend and neighbor and
his cheerful greetings TO everyone AZ
he occasionally passed through the vii
lage, will be missed by all. He is sur
vived by wife and two sons, Frazier
of Arlington, and Ahira Of this town.
to whom the community extend sym
patty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06

For caracas. toothache. pains. burns.
soAlds. sore throat, Try DR.. Thomas
Eclectic on. splendid remedy for
emergencies. Advertisenent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
EAST DORSET

Dollars do double duty at ,Levin's
Dept. Store. Advertisement. SIT
Look for Miss Hanaman's millinery
advertisement on the fifth page. Al
vertisement. 52-z
The topic for the Christian Endeav-
or meeting last Sunday evening was
"Better Bible Reading" Leader, Mrs.
f. l.. Whitney.
News has been received here Of the
illness Of Mrs. Helen s. Buffum, who
is spending the winter with Rev. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Hall Of Rock City Falls,
NY.
The C. y. Social held in the chapel
last Saturday evening was well at
tended and all report a pleasant time
Games were played and refreshments
of doughnuts, cakes and cocoa, with
whipped cream were served. Gentle
mems prize was won by Charles Alex
ander and the ladies' prize by Miss
Clara Whitney. The last half hour
was spent in singing. Proceeds went
to purchase folding tables for the use
Of the society.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
| n sur q n { e
OF EVERY KIND
Real
Estate

Bargains in either Summer
Dwellings or all the year
Dwellings.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06

Wiih view % preventing damage
and destruction 70 Ma re roads d1-i-r
the spring seasrn the Governor ard
corrii rassssi en- order limiting TIE
Wcirt = leads drawn b. motor ana
horse TIE order provides fhsf -
efFn-ae Flai vehicle Sifh eross weight
exceeding fhree tons shah b. operated
over any state highway during fhs
period between Narch p and Nav -
lf-l unless such way n surfaced wlfh
ernuite block pavement brick psve
meat. cement fvncrefe pavement bifu
5ainans mseseam and hituminous coo.
arata
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
". A. GRIFFITH
SURVEYOR
Manchester. Vermont
Telephone Connection
ARLINGToN-NoRTH DISTRICT


At the last meeting Of the Batten-
kill Women's Club. the following roso-
luton WIS adopted, viii great enthus-
iasm by all these present:
Whereas. we, the members Of the
Battenkill Women's Club, have been
deeply impressed hy the value Of the
work Of cur Red Cross District Nurse.
Miss Dora Clark. We desire to put
ourselves on record in an expression of
our great appreciation both Of what a
district nurse can do, and Of WHIT Miss
Clark has done. Before experiencing
at first hand the henei, Of such work
we had little conception Of how greatly
Il would add to the heslth, happiness
and interest q life in country dis
frici; but now that We have seen for
ourselves how much Miss Clark has
done for us, how we have profted W.
her sdvice and instruction in matters
81 hygierf and health, and how much
cur young people have been inspired
and stimulated b. the example u her
personality We would deeply regret
the cessation q such services We
pass this resolution q appreciation
ard thanks unanimously and pledge
ourselves to any help We can give her.
IN her fine work.
Arlington. Vermont. March p. 1922
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
HENRY w. ELIOT, VI. ID.
District Health Officer
Manchester, Vt.

Contagious diseases in families not
employing a physician must be report
ed 10 the above address by mail or
telephone. Release from quarantine
will be granfd when the proper Ger
tifeate has been received or by tele-
phone when physician 70 requests.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-06
DIR. EDMUND NJ. POND


81 kaEkh
Gentle, Z rinary nlstases ~ Men and
Women.
Diseases u the Bladder and Kid
neyA
Office Hour Mon. Wed sat, ~ 70
4; Tues. Thurs. Fri. ~ 20 2; Even
ing. 20 3; Sunday. BY appointment
only.
% 50. Main 81, Cor. Warrington St.
Telephone "a Rutland, VI.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
Villa Sanctifed.

The TRANSPORTATION of Pancho villa
is the topic Of several recent rhapsodies
prepared by men who have visited the
former bandit chieftain at his ranch in
Durango. Villa, 1t seems. has become
a famous farmer. He set out to make
his ranch the best in the state Of
Durango, and he has already sue
ceeded. He has established ex-
cellent schools for his laborers.
He has abolished chicken hght-
ing and all other forms Of gambling.
rigid prohibitionist, and his progress
along the path Of peace has not made
him any more tolerant toward pulque
and mescal Pancho himself Is not only
learning to read and write Spanish.
but is also studying English. His
three children have the services OF
skilled tutors.
There is something very idyllic in this
picture Of the bristly and illiterate
bandit working all day on his farm
and spending his evenings learning to
read and write Yet 1t is not hard to
believe. Villa was bloodthirsty. reck-
less, fiery tempered and often cruel.
But, except when he was silly enough
to invade the United States. this CORY
right side. If we found it impossible
to admire Villa for his own sake we
could give him a modicum of approval
for the enemies he had made or selected.
Once we talked about getting" Villa
dead or alive" Now we have no keen
desire to get him either way. If he
is doing all that his panegyrists say he
is doing he is much more valuable on
his Durango ranch than he could be as
an inmate of an American or Mexican
penitentiary or as an adornment of a
gallows-Cleveland Plain Dealer.