davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

:. City. Auditor Heating of Bridgeport says: No mortal man can tell now what amounts appearing on former Tax Col Tlector Smiths books as unpaid have been collected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

Lady Du Cros was granted in London, a divorce from her husband, Sir Arthur Du Cros,; N. P, on the grounds of deser- tion. and misconduct.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

John L. Rowe, general chairman of the Order of Trainmen on the New Haven road, is seriously i'll of blood poison
 ing at his home in Bridgeport. The in lection came from cut in the leg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

'SFifty eases of whiskey loaded on mo- tor truck were seized by federal and To- cal officials last night at Shawsbeen Vil- lage and taken to Boston.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Tentative List of Projects for
 Road Construction in 1922
Program Is Subject to Change But No Very
 Material Alterations Are Anticipated


 ester at Washington by the District Forester Juneau: The funds appropriated by Congress for construction of roads within aside for developing such regions every possible Congress apparently recognized that if the communities within National Forests develop much such growth and should result from the development of the within the adjacent Forests In selecting projects construction therefore, has been the pol take communities into confidence and to choose those which benefit people living adjacent to the Forest and which develop its whether mineral timber With these principles mind tentative list of projects for selected after consultation with the of Road and recommended to the November While this subject change very material alterations anticipated The list follows Tongass Highway, leading north from Ketchikan
 to the Ward $ Cove schoohouse - -...-... 5 4, 900 PetersburgScow Bay To complete 2,000 Cordova- Eyak Lake, To finish approximately half
 the work around to the Radio Station 6O,OOO Seward Kenai Lake, To complete the road to
 Kenai Lake .. - . ..~... =. 1OO, 900 Salmon River Repairing flood damage, protect
 ing against future damage, and part cost of
 constructing approach to dock at Hyder -~ 36, ,OOO Glacier Highway Constructing the road from
 Aux Bay to Tee Harbor and completing final
 location and Eagle River 113, 800 Petersburg Creek, Constructing plank road
 opposite side Channel from Petersburg 5000 Maintenance all projects - . ~ .-. -..-.-. 20, 900
 Total . - --~-~~ ~-- = ..~. -. .~~--- S381 800
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
TO ATTEND LEGION MEETING
Marshal Foch, Noted Military Leader, Plans to Honor Convention
 With His Presence.

The governors of Missouri and Kan sss, the mayors of Kansas City, Kan. and Missouri, and federation of the principal clubs and societies of those cities joined in formal expression of the honor they feel on the occa- sion of the visit Marshal Foch will make to the United States in October to attend the opening of the third na- tional convention of the American Le- zion at Kansas City.
 A memorial to this effect was pre- sented the marshal at the recent ded- ication of the Flirey monument in France by Charles w. Bartlett of Kan sas City, chairman of the distin- guished visitors committee of the con vention. Mir. Bartlett accompanied the Legion pilgrimage to France for this purpose.
 The marshal asked Mir. Bartlett to convey to the people of Missouri and Kansas how deeply he was touched by this honor and to assure them of the eagerness with which he looked forward to seeing more of the Legion when he should come to the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

haps any American author. but his name has not been signed to them.
 He is Wells Hawks of New York. formerly press agent of Ringing Brothers circus; publicity representa- tive of several of the leading motion picture corporations personal repre- sentative for 12 years of Charles Froh- man. the theatrical producer, and dur ing the war in charge of publicity for the navy.
 MT. Hawks, a lieutenant commander in the naval reserve, organized and for three terms commanded the S. Rankin Drew post of the American Legion, composed of actors and actresses, movie and legitimate, publicity and newspaper men of New York city. He has been active in the formation of the American Legion film service of na- tional headquarters, which is supply ing projection machines and films to Legion posts of the country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

During the year that she was chair man of the Legion Auxiliary hospital practically her entire time in visiting and ministering to disabled men in As bury and Thomas hospitals. The un- fortunate service men came to know her smile and her tenderness and to them she was ''our fairy godmother."
 Reading the report of her work be- fore the recent state convention of the auxiliary, Mrs. Hamilton told of the loneliness and suffering of the brave men who had sacrificed their health for their country. When she had finished there was not a dry eye in the big meeting hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Aerial Exhibition at Convention.

Altitude trials, parachute drops and spectacular aerial derby in which most of the country's best aviators will take part. will be Included in a flying circus to be held during the third annual convention of the Ameri- can Legion at Kansas City. October 30. 31 and November 1. Eddie Rick enbacker. William Furlow and Edgar Tobin are among the aces who will be seen. A raid with illuminated bombs will feature the night flying program. Stunt flyers will change planes in air. walk on the wings and loop the loop in contest for a large prize.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
@ IhE O AMERICAN
 LEGION tCspy for This Department Supplied by the American Legion News Service.l
WELLS HAWKS, THE BOOSTER
Noted Publicity Man, Who Has Been Active In Formation of Legion
 Film Service.

He has told you all about the won ders of "the most gorgeous and stu
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

In addition the tentative given requests have been received for funds number of other projects most of which probably cannot be undertaken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

At the time the above tentative submitted the recommendation made that if the Alaska Road Commission desired projects under construction cooperation with the Service and the Territory within the National For the Commission be completed with the Forest funds in order release Road Commission for expenditure else where The following projects specifically referred Glacier Highway Mendenhal Loop Section, Con-
 strucng bridge Mendenhal River and
 repairing few bad places in road between
 Juneau and Mendenhal Valley ~~~-.. 23, 900
 Total ~~~~~~~--~~~~. --~~.~.~~~-- 40, GOO The law under which of the funds obtained requires that all work S 900 per mile shall be offered for To do this it make final location and work up complete data before advertising Field work say this requirement practically completed by the Bureau of Public Roads for the above projects Data will be secured for the 1923 This has not yet been f na decided upon and probably will not be until winter The development which has been prepared and ub mtted the Forester however has the following projects which being seriously considered for construction in 1923 and which w among others be examined by the Bureau of Public Roads field
 Cordova- Eyak Lake Road To complete ----s 70, 900 Tongass Highway, South from ketchikan 50, 900 Fish Creek Road Connecting mines with the Sal 70 ~ Glacier Highway, Constructing to and M;nagsnca hagiv raVer ~--~~~-~~- - is0 S0 VOV V0V
 Total - - s337 900 all Of the above work IS undertaken It will leave approX may S400 additional available for other than those above and emergencies during 1922 and 1925 On the list projects which will be considered for construction with such remaining funds the following the total estimated cost of which is little over S1, 25O, ,000
 Quartz Creek Russian River road 10 miles Resurrection River Road Unuk River Road 26
 Texas Creek (rom Salmon River to the
 mining distrct) 4
 Hope (from Turnagain Arm mne) -~~--. ~.~~~~-~
 Movhe0o ,ao Nre rreoL K.s..n Ray to mnes
 Taku River - ----~.-- IS
 Game Creek, Hoonah ranches --~. -.- 3K
 fOrage
 Extending Tongass Highway ~~--------
 Extending Glacier Highway In addition the tentative program given requests have been received for funds number of other projects most of which probably cannot be undertaken
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

Toggenburg Milk. Goats. Carry your milk can on foot. Swiss milk goats go anywhere that a dog can go. and eat all kinds of grass, weeds and brush. Kids $15 to $25; does S30 to $75 ac- cording to age and quality; bucks $50, crated for shipment.
 Rosemont Goat Dairy, ' E, 64th St., N., Portland. Oregon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
KNOWN AS FAIRY GODM0THER
Auxiliary, Mrs. Sandy Hamilton, Is Warm Friend of Veterans
With post of the American Legion ,f Minnesota named in honor of her

son who fell In F r a n c e, NJ r s Sandy Hamilton. Minneapolis, who has just taken of. flee as state presi. dent of the Wom' en's Auxiliary of the Legion, has adopted all the wounded veterans of her state In memory of her boy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19

pendouS tent at- traction on the earth, " what your favorite m ov 1 c star wears for breakfast a n d why; what they
 do in the navy
 and when, etc., etc. For the last 30 years his writ ings have been read more widely
 than those of per
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Prison Pathos.

If you never heard prisoner say, q want to go home," there are infinite depths of pathos to which you are a total stranger. - Leavenworth New Era.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23

Thus 'Armory' viii disappear from
tho head of tho list OF appointments
and. presume. properly appear,
Dover-Ht. Paul' along with Dover
Wesley
Church burned.
ION Sunday morning. March 10,
our very neat ana attractive church NJ
Lebanon. on Camden charge. was
totally destroyed by frc. The house
adjoining the church caught flre.
which communicates 10 the church
Tho Robbins Fire Co. OF Dover re-
spondcd to the call for help. but they
could not reach the scene of the flre
In time TO snve the church. This
could easily have been done had Il
not been for tho uspeaksble roads IN
which IN. flre truck stalled. Another
charge which stands with tho many
against Deisvarss dirt ronds.
'In closing this report ! derire "a
God for His unbounded love and foi
His sustaining grace during the year
which has been one ~ unusual stress
and anxiety.
ITO my fellow aborors, who have
made possible whatever har been don'
In 40 far as It depended upon human
agencies. 10 the iaymen OF the district
who with raro exceptions have beet
uniformly kind ana courteous. I es
tend my sincerest appreciation nnt
| my hearty thanks"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23

dant reason for them 10 proclaim, 'Fpr
am not ashamed OF tho Gospel II
Christ: for II is tho power Of God unto
salvation 10 every one that beiieveth,
70 the Jew first, and also 10 the Greokg
And, after all. brethren, that ia the
supreme fact, and ours IL the supreme
work Of making thst fact known 20
those around us This 10 tho first
and foremost ss well as the uitirnsts
end. Of all real Christian seryice, and
10 this we are called. The results are
as the honey out OF the rock for
which We may well crave. The 10y
Of the LORD which is our strength
and for this we may well pray. since
without thcse seals 20 our ministry.
namely. the salvation Of never dying
souls. no matter what else may be
forthcoming, the heart Of every normal
man Of God. win both fret and faint
with the overwhelming sense OF its
own destitution. Remembering that.
/ 10 US. as well az 10 them, Is the prom-
/ ise, He that goeth forth and weepesh.
bearing precious seed shall doubtless
come again rejoicing, bringing his
sheaves with him Wherefore let
us not weary in well doing: for IN due
season we shall reap. II We faint not
with an ever present reminder Ot
Increased obligation to the faithful
men Of the Middletown district Tor
their unstlnted cooperation and IA -
Crs that we can neither number nor
repay, and with thanks 10 Cod, our
common Father, for His infinite pa
tience, help and love. this report il
respectfully submitted"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
CAMPAIGN FOR
BETTER SCHOOLS.
Nethodists Have Had 15o COM
munities Surveyed and
Analysed.

Cambridge. Md. March PA rec
ord Of vigorous campaigning for bet
ter schools. trained teachers and Of
hcers, and reaching OF entire COM
munities through the establishing Of.
a comprehensive program of train
ing and education in the local church"
DR.. w. J. Trenery. Chicago. told the
members and friends Of the Whining
ton Conference here yesterday.
AS an approach 20 all this work one
hundred and htty-nine communities
were surveyed and these surveys were
followed UP with a we'll defined or
sanization for reaching the unchurch-
ed children and young people Then
there followed the reorganiza ton oc
the local school along lines OF ef-
hciency. One hundred and eighty
FIVE such schools have been thus or
sspized. As result Of this type oc
work we have instances Of entire
churches that have been completely
made over and reconstructed in their
method OF approach TO tlA local field.
The work in the Institutes. group
meetings, schools OF method. has.
ranged all the way from the little
group OF workers OF a single local
circuit, TO the large Summer School
Of Training for Sunday School Work
ers. Two hundred and eighty-thres-
such gatherings have been held dur,
ing the year.
"A new type OF training school is
now being developed on some OF our
fields, conducted by our representa-
I
workers OF a local church and any
nearby churches. Or, in some cases,
1t has been for the Methodist Sunday
school workers OF an entire city. Tha
classes convene afternoons and even
/ ings, with full approved courses in;
leadership training.
Certain sections Of the United,
States still continue 10 offer oppor-
tunities TO organize Sunday schools.
/ There are thousands of communities
entirely void Of any religious or,
ganization 20 minister to the people,.
Those sections are not alone on the,
frontier of the far west. The New
England section OF the east has ito
frontier; the colored belt Of the south
has its frontier. Even IN our grea :,
cities are sections where Childhood
and youth are being seriously and
sadly neglected. During the year We
have tried to minister as best We
could 10 some such conditions. Very
great and discrimination is being used
In the selection of points where =
new Sunday school is 10 be establish
ed. and only such places finally se-
Iected as give greatest Drorraisa oS
permanency. Our reports show tina :
III Sunday schools have been or
ganized during the year. with total
enrolment Of 3,S47. In some cases
our men have assumed a pastoral
oversight OF the work they have thus
established, thus giving TO the peo-
pie the benefit of experienced Leaders
ship until such time as they We're
able 70 receive and support their own
pastor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23

! would suffer an attack Of emotional
md intellectual soute indigestion, and
thank tho Lord / am not candidate
for such an experience. This is what
I VIII say and the facts amply Justify.
We have out of 100000 members
400. 900 tithing stewards. But we are
reminded there IRE some secret dis
clplos after this fashion. II In prob
ably true. but secret dlsclpleship dis
counts and grievoa. what do any Cf
us count as friendships n type that
hreps Itself conrenled1 what we need
and what we have got 10 have by n
holy, esnaciess. passionate persistence
is NJ least one half Of this Methodist
army doing business on Gods plan This
win meet all needs, local and general
II win put the ministry and loity in
large measure on good terms with
God. a new experience OF health
abopndlng Joy viii be ours. When
we go over into that good land
bishops and area secretaries and pas
tors and district superintendents win
not say We hope 10 equal last years
record. We would adopt the brave
words ~ Gerald Massey and say.
For. where tho van guard camps
today,
Tho rear Shall camp tomorrow"
20. nay heart grows sick and faint
at times whom 81 cries how long. q
/ Lord, how long. shall thy people
keep thee waiting but glory be q
Him Who hath loved us and Who shed
/ His own precious blood it Is day
break. the morning cometh, for
/ He hath sounded forth trumpc
that shall never call retreat.
He Is sifting out the hearts OF mef
before His judgment seat.
q. be swift my soul 20 answer Him
. be jubiilsnt my feet.
Our God ~ marching on"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
SINS OF INFIRMITI.
DIR. kirkus Says Ii Is Appropriate They
should be Considered In Lent.

In the next few weeks we shall -
thinking a great deal OF the infirmiticA
OF the apostles OF our Lord. and it ID
appropriate that We should. al thu
same time. consider our own sins "a
infrmity". said Rev. Frederick Nc.
Kirkus. rector OF Trinity Episcopal
church. in a special Lenten sermonl
last night RI. Rev. Charles Fiske, D..
d. Bishop OF the Diocese OF Central
New York. who had been invited tol
preach. was unable TO accept Mr~
kirlSus' invitation.
Let us use this season OF Lent in
which We are giving up pleasures tha :.
are proper for use TO enjoy in otherl
seasons. as a time for spiritual eXer-.
else. continued Mr.. kirkus. 1t VIII.
strengthen. Us FOR the trials of lifA
which We shall surely face sooner -
later.
Many times We sin. when we see
the right, and when our hearts yeara,
for it, because We are too weak 10 dn
It. Harsh,y as we sometimes Judge sucai
sins they are not the hopeless sins os
those who seeing the good choose rath-
er the evil"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
TO Hold Rummage Sale.

The gymnasium class OF st. Johns
p. Il, Chnrch will hold rummas
sale, March sS. at SCI Shipley street.
The proceeds are for the benefit OF :.
the gymnasium. Anyone with con !
tributiens OF clothing TO give shouldi
telephone 444o or zoos and they Will
be called for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
Change Of Name.

THE name Of the church In Dover
which has for many years been known
as The 'Armory,' has, by due and legal
process, been changed to st. Paul.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
Debts.

THE following amounts have beer
reported paid on church indebtedness
Cambridge. $4,000; Lewes. s1.150i
Georgetown, 5000; Greenwood. $500
Seaford, 1871: Epworth, s25; Lincoln
s34, making a total of 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23

httlNdls.
There has been an earnest and de-
voted interest In the work OF saving
souls this year, but the results, from
reports coming to me, d. not indicate
quite so large an ifgarhering as last
year.
Cambridge, in the month OF May.
had a city wide revival campaign led
by the local ministry and assisted
by the Bob Johnson Evangelistic Par
ty. The work was thoroughly organiz-
ed and prosecuted with yigor, and q
great blessing came TO this city. The
net result to Zion Church was $50 con-
yerted and united with the church.
This large result was due in a great
measure 10 the careful follow-up work
done By the pastor of Zion Church.
This great church has had an unusual
season OF prosperity during the pres
ent pastorate. A debt OF S23 900 on the
church has been reduced to $500
the membership increased by about
500; improvements 10 the interior OF
the church this year amounting to
81, 400 and every department OF the
church work in excellent shape.
Milford has had a year OF marked
prosperity. A census of the town was
taken. during which every white fam
ily of the town was interviewed, and this
revealed some remarkable things
among them the fact that nearly one
half Of the white population Of the
town expressed a preference for the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
Epworth League.

1T is hardly an open question as TO
whether the Epworth League has en-
tireIy measured up TO the purpose OF
its founders. The society is primarily
intended 10 be a school OF training for
young people in matters OF religious
and church life and service go they
might, in after years be we'll equipped
for larger fields Of service and respon-
sibility in the church. The fact is that
IL has become more or less a society
operat ted by folks who have reached
middle life OF more and whose habits
Of church work have become pretty
well established. They tell us, on in
quiry, Chat the young people, for some
rea son, refuse TO take the leadership
in their organization or the one intend
ed for them. ] do not pretend to give
reasons for this condition. ] think,
however, the fact that ii is 30 Is open TO
little doubt, Judging by those who are
usually in charge OF the Sunday even
/ ing devotional services. quite q few
OF the charges have no leagues al all
! for the reason that there are not a
sufficient number WHO are interested
enough TO keep them> alive. There are
quite a few exceptions 10 this gen
eral condition. There are yet some
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23

widc-awakc. active chapters OF tho
League on tho district and some conse-
Grated young people who hclp TO make
them no and ]. believe an increasing
number OF them.
League Convention.
Despite the facts named above.
there In enough vigorous life and VI
tally left TO enable us 10 put on and
carry through very inc program al
our Epworth League Convention.
which was held Mt fredericksburg on
October 4 and 6, 1921. our president.
Rev. j. r. Price, and his cabinet ar
ranged tho program. and Il II generally
conceded that for material and execu.
tion II was tho best program OF recent
years. There was mn unusually large
attendance OF young people. and there
were so OF the ministers OF the district
present. DIR. Frank Rines was with W.
and met tho preachers In the interests
OF tho Centenary and also addressed
the convention. The evening speakers.
DR.. II. l.. Hubbard Of Cambridge and
DR. III. ID. Mitchell of Washington. -.
C.. gave splendid addresses. which
proved an inspiration To all who were
fortunate enough TO hear them.
Conference Institute.
IL feel sure that the splendid spirit
manifested in our District Convention
was due In no small part TO the effects
of our Conference Institute. Quite a
goodly number OF our young people
having attended this Institute. which
was held at the Wesley Collegiate In
stitute In Dover. Del. July 9-iG, 1921
In charge Of our conference president
Rev. w. G.. Harris. The Institute ls
planned 10 create mere interest In re.
liRious matters on the part Of our
young people and to instruct them IN
things pertaining To the Kingdom OF
God and Methodism. Classes were con.
Quoted IN Bible study, church history
church methods, home and foreign
MISSIONS and Christian stewardship
Nearly 100 per cent OF those presen,
enrolled a, tlthers q cOnseorateC
themselves to Life Service and ar,
now making further educational prep.
aration for their lifc work. There wa.
a strong faculty. notably among them
DIR. Lewis of Drew Theological Semln.
AIRY. who had charge of the Bible stud,
classes. The delegates enjoyed. in th.
Interim between class work. whole
some recreations which We're provided
for them Ivy those in, charge Of III,
Institute. The enrolment reached l31
which was 26 per cent more than las
year. Larger things are being plannc,
FOR this year. when they meet again
on July s at the Institute In Dover
Del
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

600 pairs OF Stockings at n
surprisingly low price for Fri.
day. Lisle and cotton. In black.
white. brown and gray. Also
some cotton heathers in drop
stitch effect for sport wear.
Lay In a supply for some time
TO come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
G Gsss essson m1sls 19c

400 pairs OF heavy cluster rib
effect Stockings with double
heels and toes. elastic ribbed
tops. In black only. Unusual.
ly low in price.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
Floppy Body
Hats S1.45

Large Black and White
Body Hats of peanut
straw, chain body straw
and satinettes. Easily and
smartly trimmed.