davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
WESTERLY

Harvey; instructor in first aid, DR.. F. ].
Payne.
A large delegation went to Provi-
dence to attend the ball Tuesday even
ing, given by Holy Ghost council. K OF
C.
Robert Hazard of the post office de-
parunent is Ill at his home on Broad
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fisher are spend
ing a few days in New York.
Deputy Sheriff Fred T. Mitchell is con-
fined to his home on Beach street with
a severe attack of grip.
Wednesday evening there were several
parties and dances in honor OF Wash
ingtons birthday.
The town is having it's share of H.
ness. grip and severe colds keeping
many away from business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Farrell, who have
been staying in Westerly have return
ed to their home in New London.
Daniel Williams Of Bridgeport, who
has been the guest of his parents re-
turned home Wednesday.
The state guard which has been at the
amory since Tuesday. having mobilized
at the riot call is still in readiness 10
| leave. Every man must answer to the
riot call or take the consequences.
Florence Barker was a caller in Prov
| ide1ce, Wednesday.
Mrs C. A. Alexander and daughter
| Helen, were in Providence, Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
sTONINGTON

Wednesday, Wsshington's birthday,
here were patriotic exercises at the Dor
ough school. The bank and post Office
Kept holiday hours Many flags were dis
played here.
The community club held a delightful
dance in Community house Wednesday
evening The affair being in honor Of
the day. Confetti, ribbons and many
novelties gave pleasure to the large
crowd present. Music was furnished by .
New London orchestra,
Friday evening Ruth cha5ter, No. II, o.
e. S, will meet with Mrs Andrew Perry
at nsr home on Main street.
Miss Frances Joseph has gone to the
New London hospital for treatment.
Walter Kuschieper returned home We'd
nesday after a visit to Manchester.
Mrs Wilkinson of the King Tow
farm whose house recently was destroy
ed by fire is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Benjamin Burns at their home on En-
street
Miss Muriel Latham has returned from
New Haven.
F. w. Derrnes Of New Haven spent tn
holiday with friends on Elm street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

red-headed woodpecker, peclling out |
his lunch from under the bark Of Main
street naples, and a small boy trying toI
whistle the calendar daSo-two- two
two two two. 1t IS some spell ahead,
says a local almanac student when 2.
%, % will correctly express the date
again.
Interesting among old agreement rec
ords owned by l.. D. Howe is an ac-
count of where one L. Foster in the
year 1898, agreed to work In the John
Slater mills. and to stick there q year
without fail and DO the best he could.
He further agreed mot TO bring, or
cause to be brot any sperrits or Ticker
or slider into the mill or anywheres
about it."
Ashland Cotton Company and Mini
gret Co. mills have posted notices Of
approximately twenty per cent. reduc-
ton in wages to take effect next Mon
day. These mills have delayed as long
as possible making the cut in wages.
And have waited four weeks longer
than other cotton mills at that. All
the mill tenements in town are TO be re-
duced in rent, and both Ashland and
Aspinook boarding houses are to reduce
| the board.
| Alphonse Derusha went to Backus
hospital Tuesday for an K-ray examina-
ton. He was accompanied by Mrs
Prentice Chase, Ashland Corporation
nurse. Mr.. Derusha has been in poo
health for long time.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson of New Yorl
is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. NJ. Car
penter. Shortly after her arrival the,
received notice that their uncle, Jane.
Taylor. had died suddenly while at hi
work in Concord, n. H. Theq left Wed
nesday afternoon for New Hampshire
to attend the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
CHESTERFIELD

Solomon Grusllin. who has been WHIT
ing relatives IN New London. has return-
ed home.
Mrs. Max Rosofs1y, Who has been Wis
iting her children IN New York. has re-
turned TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Gruskln.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Esckett and Bfr.
and Mrs. Arthur Coffey were recent cali
ers on friends IN New London.
: Florence Powers. who has been caring
for Mrs. William Howard. returned home
Friday.
Messrs. Jacob Kaoian and Abraham
Savln spent the week end with friends
in New YORK
James Miner Of New London SD>st
Sunday with Mr.. and Ms. Fred Morgan
]. D. Fraser. who has hen II. d i'm
proving slowly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Herbert D. Pollard of willimsntic Wis
tied his father and aunt at the Pollard
farm Monday of last week
Grip was an unvslcome visitor at the
James c. Greene home last week. several
members Of the family being quite I'll for
some days; all are fairly well again.
I, T. Jewett of Tolland was in this
village last Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nj. Hansen Wis
tied their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Nelson, IN Hartford Sunday.
Tuesday Of this week, at 90 p. m. the
February mission study meeting Is to be
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

a meeting in Pythian hall Tuesday for
business only. A special meeting is to be
he&d to confer the rank of esquire on 20
pages.
The old-fashioned dance given by the
K. of P. in Tip Top hall Tuesday evening
was largely attended, parties from sew
eral nearby towns being present. Music
was by Tenants orchestra Professor
Dolbeare was prempter All the old
time dances, quadrines lanciers money
musk and other cortra-dances were
hugely enjoyed Several Of the modern
dances were interspersed during the
| evening. A. Lazinsk had charge of the
grand march.
| L. A. Carrier, who has been confined to
| the house several days with the grip, AZ
| able to be out.
Joseph Agranovitch was Hartford
| visitor Tuesday.
Prof. c. c. Helmold of WiIlimantic was
| in town Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
ROCKVILLE

Several from this place attended the
funeral of John Jordan, which was held
at undertaking rooms at Hope Valley on
Monday forenoon.
Elmer E. Kenyon, Byron L. Kenyon
and A. S. Babcock attended the funeral
services of Elisha c. StiHman at Ash
away Monday afternoon
Mrs. Edgar Chapman of North Ston-
ington cafed on Mrs. E, G. Barber at
Woodcrest Monday.
A number from this place attended a
chicken supper and entertainment at
Shamrock Baptist church one night last
week
Some from here attended the C. E. con-
ventfon in Providence Wednesday, Feb
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

held at the home OF Mrs. F. AicCollun.
who viii also be the leader.
Mrs. Yale. teacher in the Mansfield
state training school Became Mrs. Sam
uel Algusre recently.
a Wentworth, who returned to tbs
state institution a few weeks ago |. Ill
again.
Harold Hansen, Marshall Porter and
Byrd Standish Of StoTs college made a
pleasure trip to Hartford Monday.
Mondays thaw put our village streets
into bad condition for travelling on foot
OF by vehicle
TIE mid-week hour Of devotion a an
nounced for Thursday at 2.5o p. n. az
the parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
COLCHESTER

Edward A Mitchell and George w.
Moore and Charles Molona of Salem were
in town Monday.
Saul Agranovitch of New York is the
guest of relatives in town for a few
days,
Mrs. Joseph Agranovttch was a visitor
in Hartford Monday.
F. L. Church of Willimantic was a
caller in town Monday.
Oliver Woodhouse lodge. K. of P, held
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
OXIDAZE
TABLETS
Made With Essential Oils
For
Politicians - Auctioneers
Clergymen Lecturers
Singers

Anyone who speaks or sings in public
whose voice is apt to grow husky or
weak from the strain, will find that
one OXidaZe tablet slowly dissolved in
the mouth before speaking or singing.
will make world of difference. The
voice stays strong and clear and nat
ural even during an unusual strain.
Thousands of people have testified
to the remarkable value of these pure
essential oil tablets, which bring such
quick relief in cases Of Hoarseness.
Loss of Voice. Soreness, or Tickling
in Throat. Bronchitis, Bronchial irrita-
ton, Bronchial Asthma, Coughs. Colds
and as preventive against Grippe. In
One small inexpensive package Of
"Oxidaze" tablets will quickly prove
the value of pure essential oil in cases
of this kind: If they are always kept
in the house for use in case Of an
emergency. they may save you many
, days of serious illness or discomfort.
Lee & osgood or any good druggist
can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and
mail it 10 Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, Ill. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for
pains in sides and back. rheumatism
backaehe. kidney and bladder ailments,
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation. biliousness, headaches,
and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
#@! HBack Is
Hurting Me So
Cd, reGz1Se 81 AaeaAs1oH VIII
stoplziie 8acazacna- AmRAaup
and Stfeszcas- at once!

Back f7lrtS you Cant straiel1ten
Hp witnoUt sudden p,dn. sharp aches
End twaIIges1 Vow listen. Tina S
ilEnbago. sciat3z- or maybe from a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
BuInsteads

si. eniidren an nigel Of mercy yybar.
FAGIs' n. are followed. IT NEVER
soss or SANTONIN. it contains fnII dosa
o.Ood sixty years test. sold evcrvx Jose:
or by mai. 900 a bottle. ''0fS"here
Est. c, a. Voorhees,. II. d., PbfIsda,nh,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

During January but Eve marriages
Wsrs performed b. Local ciergymen ac-
cording 20 the files OF Town clerk Frank
p Fen<On. OF the FIVE. two were per-
formed by Rev a D. Carpenter, one
each by Rev. John f clark. Rev. Otto
s Eeaumisrer. and Justice Of rhe Peace
-ho<nss J. Kelley The list follows,
5-Jo5n r Ouinln and Miss Martha
Fish fSouthingtoul. hy Justice Thomas
:. Kelley.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

strain ami yOu'L
Ea re.ie- Jh,- IIsS
mex you rE5 yOE
fuck with sHth-
iTE penegruril7g
- JanDbrs OIL
NOTHING el5s takes
out soren es s
n en- q IS and
sdnnaEs 80 quick
~. You SIMPLY
rub a. on your
back. a q 4 out
o0nes the pain.
u Is harmless and
doesn't burn the
szn.
Ii N b sr III
Don't z1fe Get
---~aff H--e-H -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

Wise is the fool who knows enough
to keep 1t TO himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
NORWICH BULLETIN
What ], Going on Tonight.
Wiulmsnfic Office
81 Church Street Telephone 1863

Osswesperuciz lodge. No. 10. l. o. o. F.,
meets A. s07 Main street
Trinity chapter. No. ~ r. A NJ, stat
Cd convocatfon at Masonic hall, Main.
street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

lie o Old. honest 81 Jsoclb'S Oil from
krv drug store and after using it rust
pnoe youll forget that YOU ever had
ezcizcne- hrn1nago or scis+fca, because
Fosu back VIII never hurt or cause
any more nnise-y. L never disappoinos-
ard has been recommended for go
YeErs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

After soaking, only the most
soiled clothes need a light rubbing
with dry Rinse.
Its big, lasting suds is one secret
of Rinso's amazing power to dis
solve dirt. Ifyou don't get lasting
suds you have not used enough
Rinse.
Your clothes don't need boiling
if you use Rinse. But if you like
to boil your white cottons, use
enough Rinse to get the suds you
like. Your clothes will be whittier
and more fragrant than ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

Marie Benift, daughter of Amedee
and Lillian Bourey BONN, died Tues
227 High street. Funeral services were
held Wednesday morning at 113o o'clock
from the family home. Burial was in St.
foe.rl,'p
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

Wednesday, Washington's birthday,
was observed as a legal holiday by the
closing of the banks and the schools
There were no deliveries Of mail from
the local post office, the carriers win
dow being opened until noon. There was
a general display Of flags throughout the
citv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

John Fuller died Tuesday at his home
in Columbia, from heart trouble. He
was born in Columbia, February 20, 1859
the son of David G. and Jane Hutchins
Fuller. and was a farmer. Besides his
wife he leaves z, brother, George H Full
lar of Manchester
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-26
LIKELY
TO TO SUFFER If
RAIN CONTINUES

Continuance of the rain of last
night and today will be disasterous
to the prune crop of the Central
willamette valley, according to the
opinions of growers and dealers to-
dav. So far, they assert, the per-
cipitation has not been sufficiently
heavy to damage the crop, but they
estimate that the prunes still on
the trees will crack if the rain
continues.
Up to this time everything has
been favorable for a record crop
of the fruit, and growers have been
looking forward to chance to re-
euperate from the adverse market
and growing conditions of the past
two years. 1t is estimated that about
one third of the crop, the first
picking, has already been delivered
to the dryers.
Shortage of help, which has peen
prevalent throughout the season, Is
being agrivated by She bad weather
growers declare, many Of the pick
ers quitting the orchards this moft-
inc and others made ready 10 leave
if the rain should continue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-26
ALLIED TERMS
APPROVED BY
.UN|TEDSTATES
Secretary Hughes Voices
Unequivocal Approval
of Proposals to Insure
Freedom of Straits.

Washington, Sept. 26.-(By AS
sociated Press. )-The unequivocal
approval by the Washington gov
ernment of allied proposals to in
sure freedom of the Dardanelles
and the Bosphorus and also to
protect racial and religious minor
tiles in Turkish territories in
volyed in the present Near East
ern situation was expressed by
Secretary Hughes today in reply
to an inquiry addressed to him by
the Associated Press.
The question submitted sought
to ascertain 1.-The attitude of the
government of the United States
toward the proposals made by the
allies to the Turkish nationalist
authorities" Mr.. Hughes declined
to comment on the territoria
questions raised, but made clea-
the attitude of the administration
on the other points involved.
THE American government ii
gratified, said Mr.. Hughes, "to
observe that the proposal of the
three allied governments seeks to
insure effectively the liberty OF
the Dardanelles, the sea of Mar
mora and the Bosphorus as we'll as
protection of racial and religious
minorities.' These points of the
proposal are clearly in accord with
American sentiment.
This government also trusts
that suitable arrangement may be
agreed upon in the interest OF
peace to preserve the freedom OF
the straits pending the conference
to conclude a final treaty OF
peace between Turkey, Greece and
the allies"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-26
GREC|AN- TURK
|. PEACE MEETING
ON OCTOBER z

Constantinople, Sept. 26. - (By
Fhe Associated Press )-The armis-
uce conference to arrange for the
cessation of hostilities between
the Greeks and Turkish national
ISIS will be held at Mudania on
III about October 2, provided the
Angora government accepts the
provisional peace terms outlined
IN the note from the allied pow
ers.
This was decided at a council
oI the allied high commissioners
neld yesterday afternoon in the
british embassy, and attended by
Hamid Bey, representative of the
natonalists. Hamid asked for
pledges from the British govern
ment that the positions around
onanak be not reinforced during
'ne progress of the negotiations.
rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol,
american high commissioner, did
not participate in the council, but
II is understood the United States
VIII have an observer at the final
peace conference.
The Angora government has
protested to the allies against the
presence in the Bosphorus of the
ereek flagship Averoff, which it
siieges infringes the neutrality of
Tue constantinople region.
Inc remaining members of the
ereek military mission. the rer-
sonnel OF the Greek naval base,
"nleh was discontinued yesterday
snu prominent members of the
Sreek colony have boarded the
AEeroff. which is leaving shortly
Tor Athens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-26
S11O IN FINES
FROM MOTORISTS

Traffic law violators arIaigned
before Justice of the Peace Glenn
Unruh this morning contributed
$40 to the county funds for their
illegal acts.
Two citizens of Toledo, Oregon.
we're among the yiolators picked
up yesterday afternoon by II. L.
Griffith, state traffic officer. A.
]. Jacobson, charged with operat-
ing his car on the highway while
in an Intoxicated condition, paid
a fine Of SIS this morning. and w.
E. Preston. OF the same city, con-
tributed twice. On the count OF
having improper license cards on
his car he was fined SIS, and he
was assessed $s5 for driving his
machine while intoxicated.
Robert cress Of Spokane paid
S26 for operating his auto without
taking the trouble Of buying any
license at all. and }. H. BROOKS OF
Portland left SIS with Judge IN
ruh to pay for mending the speed
laws that he broke.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-26
FAIR BOARDS
AXE. IS OUT FOR
WEATHER MAN

The state fair board has its axe
out for the weather man. Today
they are betting, with a prayer in
undertone, on the predictions of
the "oId timers" who stood on
one foot and then the other
around the gates of the grounds,
cast anxious g'anees at the sky
and, along about noon,l predicted
in unison that Wednesday would
be graeed with sunshine and
balmy breezes.
How strong the fair officials
bank on the unofficial predictions
is indicated by the preparations
they are making to entertain the
largest crowd that ever entered
the grounds tomorrow, Salem day.
"Unless these old friends go
back on u.s." said Secretary Lea
this morning, indicating the pi-
oneer weather prophets who hung
close to the shelter of the portico
of the administration building.
I'VE are going to smash all at
tendance records tomorrow. And
that means some crowd. Last year
around 10000 people entered the
grounds on Salem day"
4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-26
CHERRIANS GUESTS OF
PORTLAND ROSARIAAS

Through a letter received by
VIM. McGilchrist, Jr., King Bing
of the Cherrians, the Rosarians
have extended an invitation for
the Cherrians to be their guests
at a banquet to be held at the
state fair grounds on Portland
day, Thursday OF this week. The
banquet is to be held at II o'clock
in the morning at the Christian
church restaurant.
The letter signed by o. c. Bortz
meyer, secretary Of state for the
Rosarians, says that the Portland
delegation will attend the fair in
a body with their forty five piece
band. The letter further states
that they think the fair as much
theirs as salem's and in order TO
show their appreciation Of the
hospitality always shown them
when here are making the invita-
tom
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-26
BRITISH SEND U[T|MATUM
TO KEMAL GIVING 48 HOURS
TO EVACUATE DARDANEL[ES
General Harrington Warns Turks to Retreat From
Kun Kalesi or British Will Open Attack; Kemal
Insists That Military Movements Continue and
Situation Becomes Increasingly Serious

Constantinope Sept 90 4:45 pm) General Harring-
ton the British commander in chief here sent umatum
today to Musapha Kemal at Smyrna by wireless giving him
48 hours the receipt of the telegram to withdraw his
forces from Kom Kaleh um Kaes at the entrance to the
Dardanelles.
General Harrington is urging Hamid Bey, the Turkish
nationalist representative here to notify Kema Pasha by
wireless Of the grave responsibility he will incur he compes
the allies to expel these forces.
It is understood sufficient time limit will be given for
+hesa communications
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-26
AWARDS MADE
FLORAL EXHIBIT
AT STATE FAIR.

Awards In what was generally
conceded to be the greatest floral
exhibit ever offered at an Oregon
state fair were made public short
ly before o'clock this afternoon.
David Masterton OF Eugene, J.
d. Laing Of the Oregon Agricul-
tural college and G. B. Clancy Of
Salem served as judges.
Awards were made as follows:
Collection Of green house plants
First, Clarke Brothers; second,
Rain Herbert Co.; third, Graut
Wilson & Gehr, all of Portland.
Collection of ferns - First.
Craut Wilson & Gehr; second.
Clarke Brothers.; third, Raher
Herbert company.
Carnations-Fi f. Weider-
man; second, F. M; Young, both Of
Portland.
Collection OF cut flowers First,
r. Luke; second, Clarke Brothers;
third, Holdens' Florists.
Collection of roses - First,
Clarke Brothers; second, T. Luke.
Hardy plants and evergreens--
First, J. b. Pilkenton; second, II.
q. Weed; third, j. w. Maruny.
Best display of gladioli-Gill
Brothers.
Best display Of perrenials--
First, Fl. Il. Wood; second, J. w.
Maruny; third, II. Clemens.
Best floral basket - First,
Clarke Brothers; second, Holdens.
About 80 professionals we're en-
tered in the contest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-26
|Klar, Seeks
Defeat of Cusick of Linn
'As Senator and
Capture
/ If Senate organization by
Election Of Moser as President
|of Senate
(By Harry N. Crain.)

(By Harry N. Craln.)
Complete domination of the
legislature by the Ku Klux Klan
sap. of course, not be effective un-
Lass the control the organization
|bf the senate as well as the house
|bf representatives, where they are
Bending every effort to seat K. X.
kubli as speaker, and to this end
Ahey are now seeking to elect Gus
bloser of Multnomah county to the
of the senate.
As the alignment of the sena-
Aors now stands e. d. Cusick, re-
publican nominee for the joint
kenatorship of Linn and Lane
looms head and shoulders
Eabove Moser and Senator Eddy OF
'Roseburg in the contest. Happily
'for his candidacy he is not only
to the eastern Oregon
delegations, despite the fact that
|he halls from the Willamette val
Hey, but is being openly indorsed
lby such eastern Oregon leaders as
Bruce Dennis of Union county and
pay Upton of Deschutes. On the
face of things some political OBJ
servers have gone SO far as to con-
|cede the election of Cusick, but
pot so with Moser and his Ku
'Klux support.
Moser Claims Success.
Moser, without quoting figures
10 indicate wherein actually lies
|his strength, is reported to have
made the flat statement that he
already has enough pledged votes
70 insure the success of his cam
paign. That Eddy is to be the
|oser if Moser has the support he
(COntiuued On Papo Right !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-26
TOM WATSON
PASSES AWAY
Picturesque Georgian
Senator Stricken Sud-
denly after Dinner Last
Night.

washington, Sept. 25.-United
States Senator Thomas e. Watson
of Georgia died suddenly at his
home here early today. Death was
said to be due to an acute attack
of asthma, from which Senator
Watson had suffered recurrently
for some years.
Although failing health has in
terrupted Senator Watson's at
tendance at senate sessions fire.
!uuently in the last several months,
he was in his seat Friday when
the senate adjourned and his
friends believed that he was then
showing improvement. He was
stricken suddenly after dinner last
night and passed away shortly
after 8 o'clock this morning. He
was sc years of age.
Members of the senator's family
and number of close friends were
at his bedside when the end came.
During the first year and a half
of his term in the senate, to which
he was elected in 1920 after re-
ceiying the nomination over sena-
tor Hoke Smith and Governor
Hugh NJ. Dorsey, Senator Watson
gave no indication OF any impair
ment Of the yigor and activity
which had marked his long career
in politics and as a publisher. In
his last speech in the senate, de-
liyered only a week ago last We'd
nesday, the Georgia senator Sc
Yerely criticized the administra-
tion for its course in connection
with the rail strike situation.
His previous attacks on the ad-
ministration and most notably his
charges of illegal hangings in the
American expeditionary forces,
the subject of exhaustive inyesti-
CATION by a senate committee, had
made him conspicuous figure in
the senate body during his brief
service there.
Anti-war Democrat.
In the senator's own language
given in his biographical sketch
| in the congressional directory, be
,(.....f,,,ad oy, ns1e feul