davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
COLUMBIA

Dorothy Paine of Pomfret, a student at Windham High school. was the guest over the week end of her schoolmate Miss Lila Seeley, on Chestnut Hill
 Mrs. Horace Fenton of Annapolis Md. her aunt, Mrs. Reid, and her sister-in- i law, Mrs. Robert H. Fenton, of Willi- mantle, were callers on Mrs. Charles K. Hitchcock Saturday afternoon.
 Howard Holmes of New London, father of Mrs F. Raymond Hunt, who recently died from injuries received when the au- tomobile in which she was riding was
 struck by a freight train, was in town
 over the week end, the guest of MT. and
 Mrs. Fred A. Hunt, at whose home his
 grandson, Francis Hunt, who also was in
 jured, is staying for the present
 Miss Esther Gramstrom, teacher of the
 school in West street. has completed the school work for the year and left Sunday for her home at Indian Orchard, Mass. Miss Gramstrom expects to return as teacher for thefnext school year. Mir and Mrs. Royal D. Webster of South Manchester spent the past week in their cottage at Columbia lake.
 The Columbia Improvement society has spent considerable time and money to
 grade seed and sod portion of the green in front of the town hail and chapel. and the young grass is growing well on the l graded parts. Saturday afternoon auto-
 mobiles drove over the recently graded
 and seeded places, leaving ruts in the | soft ground.
 Miss Mildred Latham entertained over | the week end Mrs. Charles Bengle oi l Springfield. Mass, mother of Miss Fleu-
 rette Bengle, teacher of the Chestnut Hill | school during the past year. This school | is now closed untE fall.
 1 At Columbia Congregational church
 Saturday at 2 p. m, Philip Henry Isham | and Miss Edith Viola Lyman were united
 in carriage by Rev. T. Newton Owen, thu l pastor, who had been home from St. Jo
 seph's hospital but three days The bride l is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward ! P. Lyman and the groom is the son ol
 MC- and Mrs, J. A Isham. The churcl | was decorated with peonies. white rose, | and lilies, also with green boughs ant wild flowers, forming a bower, undei l which the ceremony was performed E
 E. Lyman, a relative of the bride. wa
 at the organ and played wedding musf I for some time before the ceremony began H The center aisle was reserved for rela HI lives and guests. and the side aisles ant gallery were well filled with friends. Tn wedding party moved up the aisle led b. Y little Miss Barbara, niece of the bride
 who as flower girl strewed yellow ros
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The class exercises of the senior class were held at St. Edwards hall in the presence. of a large audience Wednes- day evening. Thursday evening the Springs grammar school graduation was held in the assembly hall of the new school building and at the same time the Pinney grammar school was graduating a class at Memorial hall in Stafford Hollow. This (Friday) evening at Paramount the atre the class of 1922 of the local high school will be graduated and diplomas will be given the 23 members of the class The address to the graduates will be de- livered by Dean Brown of Yale Divinity Eschool
 Joseph Cadrow, 36. died suddenly from heart failure Thursday morning. He was i stricken while at work in the weave room of the Warren Woolen company. He was taken to the Johnson hospital but never regained consciousness. His home is in ] Crompton, R. l., and he started to work for the Warren Woolen company Thurs day morning.
 The state road is now open all the way
 from Forestville- to West Stafford.
 Joseph KapIan of Brown, William Boomers of Yale and Richard Bissonnette of Holy Cross are at their homes for the summer vacation.
 Mrs Idella Fuller of West Stafford is lvisiting friends in Springfield and Chester Mass.
 Miss Edith Eonon and Miss Florins lTonan, of Simmons college are in towr
 for the summer.
 A. ". Tuthill and his daughter, Mrs Waugh Brown of Monson are spendinf several days in Middletown and Brooklyn IN. Y
 Michael ". Dawson Is in Washington : D. C., attending the graduating exercise of the Catholic university where his son
 Cyril, is one of the graduates. Samuel MagiI of Jamaica, N. Y,
 visiting. his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs C. P. Bradway in West Stafford.
 The Salvation Army drive in Staffort | netted $SS1. The quota was SS11.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
We'll Known Actress
 Tells How She Keeps
 Her Complexion Beautiful

Los Angeles, Gall: We publish be- low a letter from the beautiful and well known actress, Miss Eileen Sedg- wick. which tells story of interest to every girl or woman. Here it is: To Mae Edna Wilder, Rochester, N. Y. T have been using your toilet preparations Derwillo and Liska cold cream and am more than pleased with l the results. So much so, that I have discontinued the use of other prepara- tions I have used for years" (Signedl Eileen Sedgwick. '
 There is something about Derwillo and Liska cold cream which makes you forget other beautif1ers. They give you a complexion in class by it. self. You can leave your powder puff at home when you use DerwiIlo. Its popularity with actresses should con vince you that there is nothing bet Iter," just as good" or just like it.
 Precipitation does not affect it. ant it stays on until you wash it off. Pu la liberal supply of Derwillo on you
 face before an auto trip or a day il
 the open When you return, cleans fyour face with Liska cold cream an, your complexion will look and feel a though you had remained at home
 absoluteiy free from sunburn or wind burn.
 Try them today and if you don't lik tthis Derwi1lo-L Liska cold cream com bination, take them back and get you
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
NORWICH BULLETIN
wnln.nntis soniee S1achureh Street Telephone 1oSs

The Rrst Ave days of next week win Do busy ones in school circles. for dur lnE those -days,the various schools of the rlty will hold their annual graduating rzerciscs
 , Caumenremsut- exercises of Williman- Do State Normal school are to- be held Ehzusday afternoon. June @ at 2-S0 s'claez at tho high school assembly hall EarI Barnes. Of Philadelphia, a, noted ed- rczfor is Co be the speaker his subject being American Ideals" The diplomas bg tho tuenty-one graduates will be pre- seutcd by Henry "A. Tirrell principal of Norwich Free Academy, member of Inc state board Of education. Wednes- hay evening the annual dance for the rraduates will be given at the residence han ty the faculty.
 Windhnm High school graduation will Rake place Thursday evening. June 22, at o'clock in the assembly hall. The rradrafes number 6S. Dr. F. E. Guild, chairrnan of the town school committee win present the diplomas. Class day ex- rrcises are to Do held Wednesday, June 1i. az 70 a. m-, including the planting uf the csass ivy at the close of. the pro Dranl- The class reception i5 to take
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Clarence Beebe of Flanders, for merly of tHis place, was a caller in town Tuesday
 Mrs. c. F. lCongdon of Mystic has been a guest of Mrs, Ella Staples the past few days.
 Hattie Jackson temple, No. 2s, P. S., held a meeting Tuesday evening. Six members were initiated. 2 Leo White left Monday for few days stay in New Haven
 Timothy o'Connel, of East Haddam was in town Tuesday
 F. E. Baker is confined to his home by trouble with his eyes.
 John Wade has left for New Milford, where he is engineer of one of the gaso- line locomotives for c. W. Blakeslee & Sons on the new state road.
 number of flags were displayed about town Wednesday, Flag day. Miss Erna Feldhusen of Minnesota
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16


 who is spending the summer with rela- tives in Lebanon, was a caller at Mrs. W. E. Strong's Monday
 Mrs. John D. Shea of Moodus is guest of her sister. Mrs. John O'Brien
 The grange held meeting in Grange hail Tuesday evening.
 Miss Nora OConnell of Bridgeport and James O'Connen of Rockville were week end guests of Mrs. John oBrien of Nor wien avenue.
 (Contributed.)
 The news of the death of John OBrien. 6S. last week Thursday was a great shock to the community. About an hour before his body was found in the new dam. where he was drowned while bathing, he was on the street talking with neighbors. Jake Elgart, an expert swimmer, located the body in the deepest part of the pond. All efforts at resuscitation were | futile. Kind friends had in measure l prepared Mrs O'Brien for the news, and | to her the deepest sympathy of a host of I friends has been extended. The funeral was held Saturday morning at St An 1 drew's church Rev. Philip J. Mooney 1 the pastor, celebrated requiem high mass The committaI service at the grave was read by Rev. Patrick Fox of East Hamp. ton, where burial took place in St Pat. rick's cemetery. The bearers were Johr P. O'Connen, Donald O'Connell, Norman w. Purple and Daniel Healey of Eas Hampton, James O'ConneH of Rockville and James Shugrue of this place. MT O'Brien, with the exception of fev years in East Hampton, had lived in Col chester all his life. At one time he wa an ice dealer, but farming was his prin 1 cipal occupation. For the past two o more years he has been in failing healtf
 but was able to be about daily Nil | O'Brien was a very kind and obligin neighbor, upright and honest, ready to q f even more than his share for a friend i
 need Of gentlemanly address, kind
 hearted in every respect. possessing a amiable disposition he easily won friendl His kindly deeds were numer an
 were never mentioned or referred to b him in any way. As man and citize he was liked and respected. Besides hi wife, who before marriage was Miss Mar IOConneH of East Hampton. he leave 5 | three brothers, William Of Naugatucl James and Patrick of Colchester. I'll funeral was largely attended, friends b, l ing present from Bridgeport, Rockvill Naugatuck. Moodus, East Hampton an
 East Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

petals along the path of the bride The
 best man was Homer Isxam. brother of
 the groom, and the ushers we're Horace Little and Hubert Woodward. The bride walked with her father She was gowned in a white satin dcess cut with train. She wore a tulle veil and carried bride roses. The matron of honor was the brides sis ter Ruth, Mrs Lyndon Little. wearing a brocaded pink silk gown. The bridesmaids were Miss Marion Holmes. in yellow or
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

gandy, and Miss Scott. in blue. The we'd ding party left the church while the Priests March from Athalia was played by the organist. A reception and colla- tion followed at the home of the brides parents.
 As Rev. T. Newton Owen was still un- able to conduct the church services and preach Sunday morning. Rev. Dr. w C Willoughby of the Kennedy school oi missions. of Hartford Theological semi.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

privates in Company G, 16sth infantry, left Wednesday incoming for Camp Dew ems to attend the four-day school of in struction for non-c commissioned officers and first class privates.
 No eases of communicable diseases were reported in Wfllimantic for the past week in the state morbidity Iist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

West Hartford.-Mr. and Mrs Georrs A. Gay of Harrington avenue. wesi Hartford. plan 10 sail for Scotland Juas 24. They will spend the summer motor ing through Scotland England aat Wales.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

nary. was again in charge and preaehes a highly spiritual sermon on prayer from Thes. 5 i7. Pray without ceasing"
The Kusko times., 1922-03-11

Michael Hochri:er, of Candle, was 3 Friday arrival. .
The Kusko times., 1922-03-11
SUTHE:RL..AINE L
 HAS BILL
Wants Big Fund to Aid in Development of
 Alaska.

Washington, March 9.-Devel- opment of the oil, land and min eral resources of Alaska IS pro- vided for in a bill introduced in the House today by Delegate Sutherland.
 Delegate Sutherland's bill, ln- troduced al the instance of Sec retary of Interior Fall, asks for an appropriation of five million dollars to establish a revolving fund to pay expenses for pros pecting and drilling for oil and other minerals in unproven sec tions of Alaska. The bill goes farther than Secretary Fall $ suggestion and would authorize the Secretary of the Interior to construct and operate smelters and pipe lines. build wagon roads LOT transportation or resources to the Government railroad or to tldewater, to construct spur tracks and branches from the Government railroad to operated mines, and to build, lease or otherwise acquire dikes, wharVes and terminal facilities. A fur ther provision ot the bill directs the Shipping Board to allocate to the Secretary of the Interior such vessels as the latter may direct, to operate between ter minals of the Government rail- roads and other points in and out of the Territory
The Kusko times., 1922-03-11
IGFlGHTIN
 FULL. SWING
4-POwer Treaty Meets Strong Opposition
 in Senate.

Washington, March 9.-With the opposition well organized, the Senate fight over the four power treaty is in full swing to- day
 Senator Robinson, in lengthy address opposing ratification, de- clared the four-power treaty to be of British and Japanese origin. "It was conceived by Briand and Balfour and written by the hand of Tokugawa,' he said. This statement was made after Rob inson had compelled Lodge and Underwood, both of whom signed the treaty, to confess that they did not know who wrote it.
 When Russia gets on her feet and China aWakens from her long sleep, they will attack Japan. Then, said Robinson, "the United States will be called upon to help Japan. >
The Kusko times., 1922-03-11
MERRY ROW ON AT CAPITAL OVER CONTRO OF ALASKA
Alaska to Be Delivered From Hands of Bureau
 Half Century, Says White House Statement

the administration of Alaskan affairs, the agricultural bloc in the Senate has projected itself into the situation. The bloc is lining up enthusiastically behind the Department of Agriculture. It announces that never will it permit transfer of the Forest Service Bureau to the Depart ment of the Interior, nor will it permit the transfer of any For est Service activities in Alaska or elsewhere to the Interior De- partment.
 Secretary Fall indicated thls morning that he will dismiss Col. W B. Greeley, chief forester, if Congress permits Harding to transfer the forest service from the Agricultural to the Interior Department Fall accuses (Fif- ford Plnchot and Col. Greeley of being the leaders in resisting the proposed transfer.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-11
BIC SIRIKE
 IMMlNE:N '
Coal Workers Walk Out on April l Seems
 Certain.

Washington, March t0,-The nationwide coal strike sched- uled for April now seems certainty.
 It was admitted at the White House today that hope of peaceful settlement had faded materially when the operators failed to respond to President Harding's suggestion that both parties meet in conference be- fore further plans for the walk cut were made.
 Secretary of Labor Davis, in 8 statement to the coal operators and miners, today, told them that common sense demanded that they get together and save the country from what is certain to prove a costly strike.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-11
E:
 ANINI RlGUII:.
Kaiser's Daughter-in- Law Tells Court She
 Is Guilty.

Berlin, Marcn 10. = Princess Eitel Frederick, daughter-in law of the former kaiser created a sensation in court today when she boldly admitted an intrigue with Baron Plattenburg, which. she confessed, existed both be- fore and. after her marriage to the kaiser's son.
 The princess had been called into court as co respondenU in the suit brought for divorce by Baroness Prattenburg.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-11
BELFAST,
 LIMERICK
1000 Free State Troops Ayes RebelliOusv
 Forces.

Limerick, March 9.-One thou sand Free State troops arrived here over night from County Clare. Rebellious forces, which threatened to attack the loyal garrison unless it evacuated Limerick before this morning, were apparently checkmated by the preponderance of Free State troops.
 At Belfast, yesterday, fighting ragged at times over fifty streets in the heart of the city, though there were but three casualties
The Kusko times., 1922-03-11
Asking Bids for Mail
 by " ay of Menchumina

Mrs. D F. Clough, local postmaster. Is in receipt of a wire from Mr. Van deryoort, postmaster at Seattle, asking for tentative bids for one aad two round trips per month for summer mail service from Nenana to McGrath via the a-Menchumina route. This is a strong indication that this route will be established and service given over it during the coming sum- mer.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-11

Washington, Mar. 9.-Alaska $ to, be delivered from the hands of bureaucrats m Washington who for a half century have par alyzed development of the Ter ritory.
 This was the emphatic state ment emahating officially from the White House this afternoon.
 The acrimonious controversy between the Department of the Interior and the Department of Agriculture regarding Alaskan administration has finally forced the Administration to take 6 hand, and Harding, apparently, is4determined to centralize con- Grol of the Territory with En- terior Secretary Fall.
 To add to the complexities of the controversy between the De- partment of Agriculture and the Department of the Interior over
The Kusko times., 1922-03-11

From Tacotna comes the announce ment of grand ball to take place on March l7th. Preparations indicate that it will be an enjoyable affair, and number of McGraahites are planning to be present
The Kusko times., 1922-03-11
Army to Be 
 Cut to 115,OOO Men

Washington. reduction in the size of the regular army to 1l7,000 en- listed men has been tentatively agreed upon by the subcommittee which is drafting the army appropriation bill. This will be a reduction of 22,0o0, the present strength of the army being l37, ,0OO men.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-11

Seattle Twenty men and women were arrested this morning in a liquor rad on a residence in East Madison street.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-11

Spokane.-Former Congress Samuel c Hyde, for half century 8 resident of this State, died at his home here to- day.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-11

Commissioner B. B. Smith, after a visit of several days, departed Thurs day morning for Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-11
Agricultural Entries
 On Coal and Oil Lands

Washington, March l0-Presideut Harding has signed the bill providing for agricultural entries on coal and oil lands. DAN SUTHERLAND,
 Delegate From Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-11

Homer Quinn left this morning for she Nixon mine.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-05
PROMINENT FARMER TOOK
HIS OWN LIFE THURSDAY

Pete Christianson, one of the prom
lnent farmers of the Luverne COM
munity committed suicide last Thurs
day by hanging himself. No real
reason can, be assigned by the rash
act but probably was caused by finan-
cial worry. The funeral services were
held at the Lund church yard Mon
day afternoon, several hundred peo-
pie turning out to assist in the last
sad rites. Interment was made in the
church cemetery. The bereaved fam
lily have the sympathy of the entire
community in their great loss.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-05
YdUue BOY N TROUBLE
WHEN Ne TAKES MONEY
SUSPICION AROUSED WHEN HE
ATTEMPTED TO LEAVE TOWN
WITHOUT WEEKS PAY

A young fellow, II years old, who
hatls from Boone, Ia. and has been
employed in Nied's Bakery and Cafe
tue past two weeks. attempted to
leave town on Wednesday evenings
irain without collecting his weeks
Wages. This aroused the suspicious
~ SAT. Neid and on investigation it
was found that he had helped him
SET 10 the contents of Mrs. Nied's
aud her mothers pocket books and
Aad also Appropriated Mrs. Nied's
;nat before the train arrived and
GAlet or Police johnson had to hurry
" the depot and take the young
man In charge Just as the train pull d
il.
lie was taken to the City Hall and
un being searched he was found to
be carrying 80 caliber revolver,
which was loaded and cooked. The
n.isainE money and watch were also
taund on his person. After being
arrested the youngster. avoided tell
Ing the truth about his folks and
place Of residence for some time but
confessed in full when confronted
with letters giving these facts. {.
Chief Johnson Immediately got in
to communication with Judge Cup
I'll. OF the Juvenile Court, at Fargo,
and will take the young man there
this evening.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-05
By A. HYATT VERRlL
CspniGht By HarDe 4 BrseAsrs

ranged and hooked up, but. If you de-
sire, the wires may be altered to run
at other angles or directions, the main
thing being to keep them as short and
direct as possible and to avoid running
them parallel or crossing them: The
aerial A is led in and connected to
the primary Of the vario-coupler B,
the other terminal of the vario-coupler
being connected with the variable
condenser c, and the latter being con-
nected with the groundwire D. From
the secondary coil Of the vario-coup-
Ter e, one wire Is led to the phone or
receivers. F, a connection being made
at G, with the storage battery H and
the rheostat l. The other wire from
e, is led to the grid-variometer J,
thence to the grid-leak and condenser
X. then to the vacuum-tube grid L.
The plate-connection Of the tube NJ,
Is wired to the plate-variometer N,
and from here the wire runs to the B.
battery o, the other terminal Of which
leads to the phone-receivers, F.
The whole affair, when finally con-
nected and mounted on neat bakelite
or fibre base, should be enclosed In
neat case with hinged cover, In or
der to protect the instruments from
dust and disturbance and yet allow
inspection or adjustment. OF course
the adjusting or tuning knobs and the
outside connections for aerial, ground
and batteries should be led through
the case Or box to binding posts on the
exterior. If the whole set is arranged
compactly and neatly and you make
an attractive, well finished case, the
set will be the equal in appearance,
as well as in efficiency, Of any ready
made set costing several times as
much.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-05
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
f:ev. e. A. Houldridge, Pastor

Cn Sunday next. October Sth, the
sai!owing services will be held:
Church services at 11:O0 a. m. and
$3.50 y. M, when the following
themes will be presented. Come Ye
Apart" and. Peter"
The Sunday school meets at 1900
O'Clock noon. and all children are
asked to be present The Sunday
school workers would be glad to has, e
parents do all possible to see that
their children attend. New scholars
will be given a hearty welcome.
The Catechism class will meet at
Gas p. m, when it is desired that the
attendance shall be a record. All
coma.
II you do not have church home,
come to the Methodist Church, and
make It your church home. A cor
. dial welcome awaits you.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-05
HOPE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Though standing room was not ex-
actly at a premium during the SER
vices last Sabbath. yet it was appar-
ent that we are on the upgrade,
which is very gratifying. There was
a good-sized audience at the morn
ing worship.
The Sabbath school is rapidly pick
ing up. Last Sunday registered a
decided increase, which is Just as it
should be. We are expecting that merit
Sunday will be banner day for the
school. We are aiming to have a
place for all who attend. Be boost
er and attend the Sabbath school
next Sunday.
In the absence of the regular Or
ganist and choir last Sunday Mrs.
Chandler presided at the organ, and
number of the high school girls
made up the choir. Their assistance
was greatly appreciated by the audi
ence. as we'll as by the pastor.
Md now for Il good day next Sun
day Ne trust that every interested
person not worshiping elsewhere will
join us in the morning worship. We
shall observe the sacrament of the
Lords Supper. We are asking every
member of the Church to make spe.
cial effort to be present at this service
At the evening hour of worship ave
are to speak upon the second parable
as recorded in Luke is. The parable
commonly known under the name OF
'"rhe Lost Coin" We wish to con-
slider it under the title Human Coin.
age" or THE Seeking God." The
Young people, we understand, will
sing at this service. Your presence
will be appreciated.
The Church of Cordial Walcome'
welcomes YOU.
| GEO. r. HULL, Pastor