davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
Seven Treaties Resulting from Washington Conference
 Submitted to U s. Senate

Pacific He further stated, "The wo-'1 h..s been hungry for better rela ship for centuries since it has attais an enlarged consciousness. The co. ception of the League of Nations was an attempted response to this man fest hunger for peace and better un- deTstanding but America had seen fit to be unwilling to become member of the League of Nations"
 The United States was unwilling to accept the League because of it's i'm perfections and not because of the aims to which it attained. The entire world is looking to the United States for moral leadership to more true and perfect international existence. America desires to take the lead in the matter and has declared her desire for world peace and concord.
 The Washington disarmament con- ference was called for this purpose and now America is called upon to ratify the results of that Conference which are expressed in the Seven Treaties which are presented. Ameri. ca must ratify or lose the leadership of the world in the movement towards the dawn of the new era when there shall be peace on earth and goodwill between nations.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-President Harding appeared before the Senate late yesterday and read his message relative to the ratification of the seven treaties which were formulated at the Washington Disarmament conference, and are now to be acted upon by tn, Senate before they become binding upon the United States.
 The report of the American delega- tion to the Washington conference ac- companying the treaties declare that such treaties rest upon new interna- tional state of mind which substitutes mutual faith for suspicion.
 The President in his address when submitting the treaties declared that they contained no pledge of armed in tervention either implied or expressed. Tn inviting the approval of the treaties he declared that they did not pledge tho United States to any kind of an alliance. They are primarily to pro- mote peace and either these alliances must have the approval of the Senate or every dclaration that the United States desires to promote peace and prevent wars becomes a hollow mock cry.
 The President declared that he be- lieved the ratification of the treaties would mean permanent peace in the
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
GALEN IS NOT CANDIDATE
 FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS

CORDOVA: Reports that James L. Galen, prominent business man of this city, as candidate for the Re publican nomination for delegate, were denied here today. MT. Galen has not announced his candidacy, nor signifed any. intention of doing SO He admit ted that he is being urged by friends in all parts of; the Territory to make the race.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
Big Labor Pool
 May Be Formed

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-The United Mine Workers are. willing for an unreservedly pool of resources with the railroad organizations and stand with them in resistance to proposed attacks upon wage schedules" said John Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, announcing invitations to meet the miners had been sent to the railroad union executives.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
MORE MEN GO ON PAYRoLLs
 WHEN SPRING WORK STARTS

BOSTON, Feb. 11.-By spring condi- tions on the railroads of this continent will have greatly improved, Ben Hooper, vice president of the United States Labor Board predicted in an ad- dress here last night.
 The revenue of the roads will be swelled by increased business he said and conditions will probably justify a reduction in rail rates so essential to the restoration of normal business.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
DRILLING AT wooDcHoPPER

Drilling operations are in progress on the Book ground on Woodchopper, and work is In progress on Boulder creek. There are about 35 men on Eureka, about the same number at Tofty and five families at Hot Springs.
 WORK IN BEAVER DISTRICT
 Chas. Opdyke,- engaged for several years in work on Nome creek in the Beaver district, in company with his partners, Cliff and J. O. Mcclellan, are preparing to work their property on Nome creek consisting of four miles of the channel with a dragline scraper. Chas German, on ground above them,. will also install a drag line
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
BUDGET FOR PHILIPPINES IS
 REDUCED TEN MILLIONS

MANILA, Feb. 10.-The government for the Philippines has been reduced to s3,369,29 or about ten million dol lare less than for the year 1921. The largest single reduction was for the department of public instruction.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
MASK BALL

Remember that the Odd Fellows are giving big mask ball, St. Valentines Day. The prizes are now on display in Ellsworth's windows. Get busy and make your costumes winner.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
FATHER MARKHAM WRITES
 GATEWAY HAD PLEASANT TRIP

Writing from Juneau Father A. J Markham states that he had most pleasant trip down, and that the sea was the smoothest ever known De. spite the fact that the Reverend Path. CT left here on Friday the 18th, no bad luck was experienced.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
BIG PAY STREAK UNCOVERED
 IN THE cASSIAR DISTRICT

George Adams, who made a cleanup on Tibet creek in 1919, has gone to Victoria He recently uncovered a paystreak in the Cassiar district which shows considerable width and depth The proposition is hydraulic one, and MT. Adams is using several No. six giants.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
CIVILIAN FLYING INCREASING

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Civilian flying in the United States increased twenty per cent in 1921 over the preceding year according to a review compiled by the department of commerce at Washington, D. c. Twelve hundred aircraft were operated by civilians in various businesses.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
LYNCH SET FREE BY JURY

KETCHIKAN: Charles Lynch of Wrangell, charged with first degree murder for the alleged staying of H. Nakamoto, a Japanese of Wrangell was found not guilty by the jury here today. The jury was out only four hours.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
REDS WILL DYNAMITE HALL
 IF ERECTED AT CENTRALlA

CENTRALIA, Feb. 11.-A threat was received by mail today from Reds that if the memorial hall planned for Armistice Day victims be erected it would be dynamited.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
NEW YORK MAN SUSPECTED OF KNOWING ABOUT MURDER
 OF LOS ANGELES BROKER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11-New .;i- rect evidence singling out the idle son of rich New Yorker from four un- named suspects under investigation in the Taylor murder case electrified the district attorneys office today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
ALASKA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
 MAKES DRIVE. FOR, MEMBERS

For. the purpose of securing addi- ,tional members to the esGAlaska lHisto- rical association Governor Bone has appointed membership committees in all the principal towns of Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
SOLDIERS STRING WIRES TO
 TOP OF MOUNT RAINIER

TACOMA, Feb. 11.-Soldiers from the Third Signal Company from Camp Lewis have linked Anvil Rock, 10000 feet up the sides of Mount Rainier, with the outside world.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
AVIATION FORCES WILL BE
 TRANSFERRED PHILIPPINES

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Feb. 11.--It was announced here that 264 enlisted men of the aviation forces at March Field would be transferred to the Philip pines in April.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

COLD WEATHER KILLS CLANS SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb. H. More than 5O,OOO clans were killed along the famous Pismo beach by the cold weather of the last. few days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
TRAIN NOTICE

The regular train schedule on the government railroad will be suspend ed for today. The regular train due to leave Anchorage this morning will not leave until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock arriving here at 3:45 D. m. Sunday x
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
Atty. General Says
 Kenyon to Accept

WAsHINGT0Ns Feb. 11.-Attorney General Daugherty has ruled that Sen ator Kenyon can legally qualify as Federal Judge.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES
 There will be mass at the Catholic church tomorrow at the hours of 500 and 11:0O in the morning. Father E Line officiating.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

JACK HENSON GOES OUTSIDE
 J. F. Henson, well known Alaska newspaper man, has gone outside to locate. Before leaving Douglas the Fire Department of that city presented him with fine watch.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

There is considerable activity in the Hot Spring district this winter in the way of prospecting and preparing for the coming seasons work.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

HALlBUT AT LOW PRICE SEATTLE, Feb. 11.-Halibut 1oc and 5c. No other fish quoted.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11
POLICEMAN KILLED BY NEGROES

OMAHA, Feb. 11.-Policeman J. E. Scott was found shot to death today, presumably victim of three negroes who he had ejected from soft drink parlor few hours previous.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

The Seward Bridge club met today with Miss Sylvia Sexton.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-11

A new program at the Liberty the atre tomorrow night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. S6.200 will buy tWo-apartment house. six and eight rooms each apartment, with bath. gas and electric light and steam heating. garage for car, five minutes walk from Franklin Square. For full part rticulars, see
 4. '. e SEIJ0,
 Real Estate aIs ais Insurance. Tel. 1521-5. 1gs C1in St.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
NORTH STERLING

Frances Corey has returned home aft CT spending two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Disque, at Norwich.
 Miss Helen Cole is spending the sum mer vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Elmer Blackburn of Tucker Hoi- low.
 Mr. and Mrs H. H. Crowen and George C. Spooner and grandchildren, Robert, Ruth and Irene Spooner, mo- tored to Rocky Point Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Ninther are en- tertaining friends from Brooklyn. x. Y
 Arthur Miller has a painful hand which gives him much trouble. A swarm of honey bees passed over this place Saturday. Charles Tyler of Moosup has broken all records for pickerel fishing, having landed one which weighed five pounds and six ounces.
 Coroner and Mrs. H. H. Crowen an, ! George C. Spooner were in Dayvill, i Thursday.
 Mrs E. J. Disque of Norwich is spend ing a few days with her sister, Mrs ! Frank Corey. Mrs William Fisher has been enter l taining friends from New Britain ! Henry Lewis caught a handsome string of four bass in Moosup pond las l Thursday which weighed ten pounds | The largest was 3 12 pounds.
 Mrs. Frank Younger and children o | Providence have been visiting relatives 1 here
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
INCREASE IN sARARIEs
 OF EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN

New York. Aug. s.-A general increase in the salaries of Episcopal clergymen during the past two years. ranging from 10 10 8 per cent. is noted in the report of the nationwide campaign department of the church which will be submitted to the Episcopal general convention at Portland, oregon, in September.
 Salaries have been increased twice during that period. says the repost. the total increase for 1920 amounting to s1,41s,ooO. and the 1921 sss7,0eo. The figures are based on reports Of the church pension fund into which the va rious parishes pay premiums based on the amount of salary paid the clergy.
 The general convention of 1910. h approving the nationwide campaign of the church, by unanimous resolution urE- ed "as a primary obligation the pay ary as shall enable him to do his work as a leader of the church with efficiency and self-respect"
 Tn calling attention to the manner ir which this obligation has been met Rev R. Bland Mitchell. corresponding seo- retary of the campaign department says:
 Prior to the nationwide campaign" the minimum standard for single man ranged from $500 to s1.200 a year. and for a married man from s1.o0o to si 800 in some instances a rectory being also supplied. These figures have been in- creased in nearly every case. so that to- day single men are receiving from s. 200 to S1,S00 year, in many cases with rectories in addition; and married men are receiving from $500 to S2.oo0 plus in nearly every case, a rectory or its equivalent"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell II
MOVIE" AND MATRIMONIAL
 EXPERIENCES OF A COUNT


 New York. Aug. s.-Edmund Alfonso De Jiminez reputed Spanish count whc squandered his si5,oeo fortune trying ie break into the movies al Hollywood. and who is now a fioor-walker in a Bread way department store. was a little bit peeved today because his American bride a public school teacher, let out the se- cret of their marriage.
 Not even the brides mother or fsth- CT knew Of 1t until they read a little piece in the napers saying that Mis- Flora Louise Nelson, 25. of Union Hill N J.. announced her marriage last July s to the count.
 After telling reporters who found hir pacing before the cosmetics counter that he would rather be a Se.0o0 a yeai fioor-walker in New York than noble, man in Seville, the count discoursed or the wedding.
 T fear" he said. with a sigh. T seaI that I shall have to give my wife ths dickens tonight"
 We were married at the municipal building he remarked. we intend te have another ceremony in. September al l the Spanish mission on Riverside drive. Then would be the time for the an- nouncement-when we have suitably pre- pared the engraved letter, as is fitting, is 1t not?"
 Ever since the wedding the countess has been living with her parents. just | as always, and the count has kept to his own lodgings in New York It seems the countess figured that is her mother got the news Of the we'd ding from the newspapers while ths l daughter was away from home she'd ] have time to get over Aer first reaction to the idea by the time daughter re- ! f1Irn ad hinted that the count was just nEius here for the time being. so reporters asked him if he was =--@= to take bs. bride back to sunny Spain.
 1 'Eh, said ha with a shruE "you have t-what you call it?-the bum steer. ] ! have pleasure in my work. make s.e. GOO year and I please my employers. , have become citizen of the United States. have the vote. I am happy ! Titles and nobility-I have grown ava from tha. stuff.'
 Who knows. thought the inquiring re porters. but what the count has also l sentimental attachment to the cosmetict counter? For it was there. he told them that he met Miss Nelson. who had conn to buy and remained to fall in love. That was five years ago. The coun saved and saved and when he got s15. 000 together he went to Hollywood ti
 make a million or so as a proud sn-
 handsome actor on the screen. hopint
 thus to hasten the wedding day.
 But the trip only delayed it. Tn
 bright lights never knew his name an
 his S15,000 vanished. Then he cam
 back to New York to the old job an
 when another nest egg was laid, tn
 marriage was performed.
 The count said his father was govern
 or of the Canary Islands at his deatt
 24 years ago The estate was but mod crate. enough to supply the count wit
 travels over Europe. Asia and Africa
 When he got to New York twelve year
 ago the purse was getting low and g
 he gave up being a count and went {
 work
 , At the Spanish consulate De Jin,insz
 claim to a title could not be confrnei
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
ROAD SOCIETY

The childrens meeting will be held Thursday in the church parlors at two o'clock.
 Miss Hattie Wheeler left Monday for a visit with relatives in Central Village.
 Miss Lucy Billings has been engaged to teach in the Broadway school, Mystic, the corning year.
 Mrs Parker Johnson and son have re- turned to their home in West Springfield after several weeks stay with the form CTS parents, Mir. and Mrs. s. N. Billings.
 MT. and Mrs. Aleck Lincoln and daughter Marjorie are staying at Charles $. Moves this week, while Miss Wheeler Is away.
 MT and Mrs. Henry Sinclair of New York spent Sunday at Amos c. Hewitt's.
 Miss Esther Billings has been spend ing the week with relatives in Spring field.
 Charles Smith of Providence was a recent caller at Mrs. Marcia P. Swan tons.
 Mrs. Joseph Moves was recent guest of her sister in New London and from there attended picnic at Lantern Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES
JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, Inc, vs. Michael Gwirtzman ct aL Order of Notice
 State of Connecticut. County of New London, Aug. 2, 1922.
 Upon the complaint of the said Jewish Agricultural Society. Inc. clai.ning. for the reasons therein set forth, foreclosuCe and the possession of certain mortgaged of September. 1922, before the Superior Court in and for said County.
 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that one of the said defendants, Bessie Gwirtzman. is absent from this State-gone to parts unknown.
 It is therefore ordered. that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given said defendant by publishing this order newspaper printed in Norwich. Conn. once week for two weeks sueeessively, commencing on or before the 24th day of August. 1922.
 HIBBERD R. NORMAN. Temporary Clerk of the Superior Court for New London County. aug3Th
 AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 9th day of August, A. D. 1922
 Present--NEI.sON ]. AYLING. Judge
 Estate of Alice G. Rogue. of Norwich in said District a minor
 The Guardian appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said | COurt, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said es- tate: fully described in said application. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined al the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District on the 14th day of August, A. D 1922. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application. and of said hearing l thereon. be given by the publication o l 4lNF l ing a circulation in said District, at leas | three days prior to the date of saiC l hearing, and that return be made to thu ! Court.
 1 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true cop! 1 of record
 Attest: HELEN NJ. DRESCHER. 1 aug10d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

HOGAN -LOREE-In WiIlimantic Aug s lt.-. log Rev. Leonard Smith of Snrns H.ll. John l.. Hogan of Newark, N- s and Anna Loree of Willimantic. Bs.C WITH - BOLTON In Franklin. Au-- E. 1929. hv Rev William J. Tate, Milton Fox Beckwith and Miss Anita Bower Holton.
 M'GJiRE-MACOMB Ekonk. ht Rev Truman Childs. William Mcclure and Mrs. Alice Macomber. REYNOLDS MOFFITT At Liberty Hill. Aug. .. 1922 by Rev. w S. Woeiworfh. Ralph Reynolds and Mrs. Mildred Gurley Moffitt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
FUNERAL NOTICES

sHIPLET-In Washington. D C.. Aug .. 1929 Emily J Shipley
 lnterment Aug. 10 at ?. n1., Ever rgeen cemetery, Brooklyn. \. Y. roPLIFF-At her home in South Coven- try sRipiey HID. Aug. :, 1922. Ellen Louise Freeman wife of H. Perkins Tnplif in her 18th year.
 Funeral services Thursday afternoon al o'clock. standard time. at the South Coventry home
 ETOTT-1n Norwich CPlain HID, Aug .. 1929. John Stott. aged 72 years. Funeral services at the late home or Plain Hin Thursday afternoon, Aug 70. at o'clock. standard time. Buria in the family nlot in Yantic cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
BORN

StATri CK-In Waterbury, a son. AL nect Frederick to Mir. and Mrs. Fred er.rS shas;ucS Carrie COgrove, for mcry of Wiilimantic)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
CIGARS
NICKEL PLATING
cH.RopoDIsr

<. u. THokRsoS. ELS. Chi.opodlat, Foot Syeoisl;se SpVotecI yocr feetD Suit0 Tee alice BldE.. 3xl Mer St, Norwich. cona. Phone 1SsC.A AnSta
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
PLUM BING
PRINTING

PRINTING of all kinds promptly and nAAEiy done. Estimates promptly and enterfrlly given The B'1iietiD Co. Gs Franklin St mayIsd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
HOLD UP CASHIER OF
 THE GUINNESS BREwEBI

Dublin. Aug. CBy the A. P.)-Ns< tional army troops last night attacked 2 position of 200 irregulars near Swine ford, County Mayo. The irregulars lost one killed and nineteen captured; the remainder escaping over a bog.
 Three armed men today entered the Guinness Brewery here, held up the cash fer and escaped with pounds sterling 2.0o0 in money.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

wNRN YOU WANT 10 p01 your bust ,ss- r-fcre the Dohlic. thsre is no FnedI- F-1 rette= shn1 through the. advertising e5,uzsns of Tho F gilasic-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
MUSIC

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus,. ness before the public. there is no medi- am better :han through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
ANTON BRIGGS ....... Auctione AUCTION TUESDAY. AUG. Is, 1922, 9 o'clock, standard time,
 ANTIQUES, Collection of H. ". WARD,
STANTON BRIGGS
II Alice St.. Norwich, Conn.

High post beds, low post beds, trundle bed. 100 chairs. including Windsor, Ban mister slat backs, fiddle back, Hitchcock & Child chairs, candle stands, sewing ta- bIes, Windsor tables and other early stands and tables, bureaus and chests. historical bottles. 100 bottles of early make, pewter, lamps, pictures, all kinds, pressed glass. goblets. eolored glass, old guns, lanterns. bandboxes, linens. shovels and tongs, brass kettles, jugs, clocks and wrought iron.
 If too stormy, next fair day. aug5d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

NorfoIk.-John W. Titcomb of Hart ford, state superintendent of game and fisheries, was in town over the week end looking for a suitable place in Litchfeld county for trout hatchery. The pros poets are good for such a place near here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULL

Son of Falcons Enthusiast, yearling. /$75 also 3 weeks old bull calf by a Falcons Flight sire
 J. B. ORR, aug5d Stonington Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Winter w eight
COmfOrtableS
$3.50 Each
Full double bed size
Our Former Prices Were s29.75 to sIso
Full double bed size

Good substantial comoabes well filled with soft sanitary
They thick and Stitched fancy designs any
wanted cooings Some have plain borders and figured
both sides.
Macys-Eacncnt. Street.. Rear
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Well made well finished bouses OF materials that will the
that's the important school boys bouses These will
back fresh, and whole, after the
They're uth shoulders WE'LL collars right, button
down style that boys like they're finished with buttons
the kind that do chip off in laundering.
The and looking Most of the striped madras
all durable quality
@seondF 18th street.-The
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

publishing house OF Chatto & Windus.
And there was the dignified Victorian
white topper that one always associated
with Alexander Texeira de Mattos. prince
Of translators and the Bowery cap. list
ing gently toward one car. that gives the
proper hard guy finish to Edward O'Brien.
who sits in Judgment on the American
short story at his pleasant retreat in OK
ford
American visitors To thsN Century tea
rooms, whore We sit by the fire and try to
keep warm and look overworked. always
ask as two questions one is where they
can get copy of "Jurgen" The other is
where they can get a copy of James
Joyee's Ulysses" We always answer both
questions by sending them 10 BirrelI &
Garnett. pair Of Soho booksellers who
write better stuff for the most part than
they sell JOE
LONDON
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
LoNDoNs LIr'RY LETTER

SPECIAL To THE BOOK FACTORY)
We do not know whether she has done
il with her trousers or her books 1--WE have
not yet seen the trousers or read the
books but the latest American visitor to
startle London is Jane Burr However.
together with most Of the people who
met her at the F. F. y dinner the other
night We are looking forward both to read
ins the novels and seeing the trousers.
Speaking of T. T. y dinners By the
way, one Of the most interesting sights at
them for a long time vas that of May Sin
clair and Bertrand Russell with their heads
together discussing bottle Of wine ana a
very abstruse brand OF metaphysics.
some day when honest work does not
cut So frighrfuuy into our time. We are
going To write an essay on authors Hats.
We won't forget to mention Arthur
Symonss black and melancholy sombrero
cor A.daI HaN.-y's two quart Ca.oaia. Of
lustrous grD- And wen find a place for
the gorgeous aE h1t without el..b no
one has ever seen Percy sDaHas of the