davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
DANCING, CONCERTS AND ORATORY
 LAUNCH BIG TWO DAYS MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE FETE IN THIS CITY

The local Mexican colony started the celebration of the Mexican Fourth of July in fitting manner last night at the City park by turning out en masse. There was over 25O0 local Mexicans present at the big dance, who listened to the orators of the night and enjoyed the sweet strains of the Mexican reed band. which acted as the orchestra for the joyful occa- sion. N
 Miguel Hidalgo and Costilla, the men who proclaimed the independence of Mexico in 1910 were the heroes whose memory was feted in speech anng last night. The program was under the direction of the Patriotic
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16

cipally to giving relief to the 3,OO0 persons made homeless by the ray, ages of Sundays tropical hurricane
 The first relief train arrived at midnight, loaded with foodstuffs and other supplies from Kingsville and Robstown. Red Cross workers i'm mediately took charge of relief measures. Ample supplies have been assured from other sources.
 (By the Associated Press)
 A mounting death dist and exten- sive property damage was shown in reports early this morning Clues day) from the Texas coastal region swept by a tropical hurricane from the Gulf of Mexico last Sunday.
 Varying reports placed the death list at from 25 in Corpus Christi alone to more than 13O. The latter figures included reports of bodies recovered in Nueces bay, on which Corpus Christi in situated.
 Property damage in Corpus Chris ii alone was estimated at more than $4,000,000, while many cities and towns along the coast in the vicin- icy of that place also suffered heav- fly
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
ULT|NATUM |S
 SENT GERMANY

PARIS, Sept. 15 (By the. Associat- ed Press)-The supreme council has agreed to send a note to Germany saying the peace conference disre- gards the German representations that General von der Goltz and the German troops in the Baltic states are not under German control, and holding Germany responsible for the speedy withdrawal of shose forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. 15.-A tlephone message from Sinton. Tex, says the bodies of three victims of the gulf storm. presumably from Corpus Christi. washed ashore at White Point, Texas, this afternoon. Several peo- pie were seen near White Point on rafts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
STRIKE THREAT IN PUEBLO.

PUEBLO. Colo, Sept. 15.-A meet ing of the employees of the street railway company will be held at twelve o'clock tomorrow noon to de- termine whether the strike. threaten ed to be called for five o'clock tomor- row afternoon will be called off and the compromise offer of the com pany accepted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
26,O00. Italians
 Now Hold Plume

PARIS, Sept. is. (6y The Asso- clated Press)-Twenty six thou- sand Italian troops are now in Plume, according to the latest adVlces to the Italian peace dele gatlon here. The British and French troops have left the city. lowering their flags at D'Annun- zio's request.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
Speaks at Afternoon Luncheon

Speaks at Afternoon Luncheon
 PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 15.-lf America stays out of the league of nations it will do so at a great cost to democracy and in violation of it's material as we'll as its moral interests" President Wilson declar- ed in an address here today.
 Deploring the suggestion he said was being made on all sides that the United States take advantage of the world situation without should 'ering nay of the responsibilities, Mir. Wilson declared such policy would be futile, because this coun- try as much as any other was in- terested in guaranteeing a stable world order.
 During an all-day stop here, the president spoke first at an after noon luncheon, where his declara- tions were cheered repeatedly by 200 business and professional men of Portland. He made only brief impromptu talk. however, the only set speech on his days schedule be- ing at an evening mass meeting at the municipal auditorium. For this meeting 1000 tickets had been dis tributed in lottery in which local officials said there were more than 30,000 applications for admittance.
 President Takes Auto Ride
 From the time the presidential train arrived, the president and Mrs. Wilson were followed by cheer ing crowds. When he appeared on the rear platform of his private car at the station, railroad man shouted "atta boyl" and a crowd
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
1000 in Portland Auditorium Roar With Laughter as 1915 l Address By Foe of League
 ] Is Quoted to Confound Him
LODGE SAID NATIONS
 MUST UNITE FOR PEACE
COP. Opponents Not Against League Idea, But Only This Particular League, Says the
 President; U. s. Rights Safe

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 15.- President Wilson and his party left tonight at ii o'clock for San Francisco where the president special Is scheduled to arrive "Wednesday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16

"Wednesday morning.
 PORTLAND, Ore-,-Sept. 15.--Quot- ing from an address made in 1915 by Senator Lodge, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, suggesting that nations must unite as men unite to preserve peace. President Wilson told a Portland audience tonight that the league Of nations covenant carried out what MT. Lodge had suggested. It was the first time during his speaking toul that Mir Wilson had mentioned by name any of the senators opposing the league.
 q entirely concur in Senator Lodges declaration" the president said
 The presidents words were greet ed with laughter and cheers by an audience which packed the municipal auditorium, said to accomodate more than 1000.
 Asserting he had found few men opposed to a league of nations, the president said the great objection seemed to be to this particular league.
 q entirely concur in Senator Lodges declaration" said the presi- dent, land I hope I shall have his CO operation in carrying out the desired ends,'
 He recalled his conference with the foreign relations committee on his first return from Paris and said every suggestion for improvement made by the committee members had been written into the convenant.
 One of these suggestions, he con tinued, was that the Monroe Doc Urine be protected. He asserted that not only had the doctrine been specf- fically reserved to administration by the United States but 1t had been ex- tended to all the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending Septem- Der 10th is 2z.125.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-16
WEATHER

Tuesday and "Wednesday, generally fair, showers east portion; not much change in temperature.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
GOODYEAR

Last Thursday evening a small com pany gathered at the home of Mir and Mrs. Colwel. where F. W. Green pre- sented Rev, R. A. Goodwin a travelling bag and gift of money. Mrs. CoIweI entertained with comic songs and MT. Colwell and Miss Minnie Burrows with instrumental music.
 Rev. Charles DowpE, formerly of Dayville, now of Goodyear, occupied the pulpit of the United church Sun- day morning and evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Warf1eld of Providence visited at the home of their son, Ar thur Warfield, over the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. Ferry spent the holi- days in Whitinsville, Mass.
 Rev. Mir. Richardson of North Scit- uate, R. l.. spent Sunday with his family in town.
 Charles Huff and Floyd Bailey spent the week end in Providence and at Rocky Point.
 Rev M>. Goodwin has accepted a call to preach at the United Congre- gati5nal church of Warwick Mass, and moved his family there last Satur- day.
 The Woman's club met on Nednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. w Boys.
 The Thursday evening prayer meet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
BALTIC

At g o'clock Wednesday morning at
 a nuptial high mass in St Mary $ church, Baltic. Rev. W. T. OBrien united in marriage Joseph Wilfred
 Lemoine and Anna Catherine Cronin The brides gown was of white geor-
 gette crepe. She wore a veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a
 shower bouquet of bride roses ard lilies of the valley.
 Miss Alice Cronin, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Alfred Le- moine, brother Of the groom, was best man. The bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chene with picture hat to match
 and carried pink rosebuds and sweet peas.
 As the party entered the chrfch Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by the organist, Miss N. " Mil ner who also sang Ave Maria at the offertory. As the bride is member of
 the Rosary society. the marriage took place within the chancel rail.
 After the ceremony a reception was
 held at the home of the bride at 24f Depot Hill. Relatives were present from Arctic, Bristol, R. l., and Willi-
 mantle. A beautiful wedding cake which adorned the table was made by
 Wilfred Houghton of Depot Hill. Mir. and Mrs. Lemoine left by auto ! mobile for New London. where they took the train for New York and At lantic City, and upon their return vii reside in their beautifully furnished | home at 162 Main street, Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
GRISWOLD

The officers and committees of the Y. P. S. c. F. society of the First Congregational church, Griswold, for the next six months are: President. C. F. Morgan; vice president Elsie Lord recording secretary. Susie Morgan; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. A Geer; treasurer, W. A. Edmond.
 Lookout committees: Rev. J. P Richardson, w. A. Edmond, Elsie Lord Lucy Lathrop.
 Prayer meeting: Mrs. J. P. Richard son, Mrs. w B. Montgomery, Mrs Victor Campbell, Bertha Geer.
 Social: Mrs. c. F. Morfan, lola But ton, Ellen Campbell c. r. Morgan.
 Missionary Mrs. D.. A. Geer, Susie Morgan, Jessie Anderson, Willis Nor. gqan.
 Music: Harold Geer, Bertha Mont gomery, Mrs w. A. Edmond, Mrs Willis Morgan.
 Flower: T. F. Edmond. Misses Mil. dred and Blanche Montgomery. Miss Ellen Campbell spent the weeL end in Plainf1eld, at the home of Ethe Dawley. Bertha Geer, teacher in Hartford spent the week end at home.
 Mrs. A. J. Taylor of Fort. Hill, L. I. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. F Benjamin
 Frank Browning of Boston spent tn, 1 week end at home.
 Ethel Duke of Hartford has beer spending several days with Mrs. Wal. 1 ter Johnson. | MT and Mrs. Glen Lock of Bostor | visited their sister, Mrs. E. F. Ben. | Jamin recently.
 Elizabeth Benjamin is spending a lew days at Northfield Seminary.
 Clarence Benjamin spent Sunday il i Willimantic.
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. Edmond ant i Iamliy and T. F. Edmond spent Fri day at the home of R. A. Peckham. ii | Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
CANTERBURY GREEN

Truman Woodward, who spoke at the church a few weeks ago, will again occupy the pulpit Sunday morning in the absence of Rev. Dr. Blake. Dr. and Mrs. Blake are visiting their daughter in Philadelphia and enjoying a vacation at Avalon Beach. $
 The 18th will be observed as Chif- dren's day at the church on the Green.
 The latest in the series of surprise parties occurred at the Wilson home Monday evening. An ample supply of cake and lemonade were brought by the guests and social time was en- joyed.
 Mrs. William Miller entertained Mrs James of New York over Memorial day; also a sister and daughter from the same city.
 Mrs. Abbie Buss, who has been spending the winter in Mansfield. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mellen Smith. Miss Lula Bennett of New Bedford spent the week end at H. B. Browns,
 Miss Anna Smith and Miss Avefill of Worcester were at the Smith home stead at Black Hill over the holiday. Mrs. Hart Golf. who has been i'll several weeks, suffered a relapse Tues day and is in serious condition. A supper was given at Grange hall Friday evening for the benefit of the farm bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
ing was held at the home of Mir. and

ing was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Colwell
 Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Green and sons, Thomas and William. spent the week end in New York. A 15 per cent increase in wages went into effect Monday in all de- partments of the Goodyear Cotton Mills, Inc.
 i Mrs. Ivy Bailey and son. LeRoy Bailey, were in Norwich Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Robert A Bailey.
 The first band concert of the sea son was given by Goodyear Mills band from the new bandstand on Goodyear Heights Wednesday evening. The townsDeople showed their appreciation of and love for good music by turning out in large numbers.
 L. J. Edge of Worcester, Mass, the overseer of the third shift in the weaving department of the Goodyear Cotton Mills, Inc, has moved his fam | fly into cottage on State avenue.
 Leroy and Lewellyn Richardson and Theodore Bailey rode their bicycles ] to Providence, R. l.. and return last Saturday, covering about TO miles While in Providence they were guests of George Richardson.
 Miss Margaret Kendall of Norwich is spending two weeks vacation at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. S. Hooker
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
PENDLETON HILL,

After most interesting sermon on the Love of Christ, preached by the pastor, Rev. F. P. Mathewson Sun day morning, Rev. Mr. Gates of Hart ford spoke to the congregation on the subject of missions following in his remarks, the same line of thought that MT. Mathewson had given.
 Tomorrow (Sunday) morning Chil- dren's Day concert will take the place of the regular service followed by baptizing.
 The intense heat during the week has been most unusual on this Hill for this time of the year.
 Mrs. James Brooks returned to her home in Lawrence, Mass, Sunday. aft CT a few days spent with her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson
 The local school will be in session today Saturday )in order to close the term next week.
 Joseph B. Totten returned to his farm from New York this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
WAURECAN

Wauregan Congregational church Rev. William Fryling pastor: Mount ing Upward in Spite of the Downward Pull will be the subject of the sermon at the Sunday morning service; church school at 12; Children's day concert at , ?. m.; midweek Service Thursday at 7.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07

lvoryton.-Members Of the Ivoryton Wheel club rendered the returned 1voryton soldiers and sailors a ban
 uuet at East Haddam the other dav, about 40 pere present. The trip was made by automobile, <,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07

Danbury.-The Merchants day com mittee is distributing posters calling the attention of the public to the Merchants day of bargains to be held in Danbury June Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07

The sting of snub often proves to he the most lacerating to the one who makes it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07

It's as easy 10 approach some men IS it is difficult 10 get away from hem.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-04
WHY NOT THE FOURTH OF LIBERTY

Liberty be
making
called
April
calendar twelve
Should this reck
Of
method them
WILL adopted
months o exactly
done in the following
independent legal holiday is
week month.
holiday
provided included week month
divided
month commencing with Monday
natur law hence can e
especially
han
advantages
of
promissory
provides
approved by the highest
friction
thought
Different
lengths
At the present havem OF 80 days
each
birthdays of
thel
We might celebrate in this
day when all the vets went dry.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-04
is room for improvement.
SPECIAL RETREAT.


A special retreat of three days IL
honor of this feast will take place al
the convent, beginning Thursday, af
ter the novena devotions in the
church. This retreat is especially fol
the members of the Third Order and
the Children of Mary.
Friday-Being the first Friday OF
the month, the usual devotions will
take place.
Confessions Thursday, and Z.
Masses Friday, 5, 6, $50 and Z.
Benediction and conservation after
the o'clock mass.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.
The Daughters of Isabella initiated
another large class last Sunday in
New Orleans. Out of a class of SO
members % were from Algiers. The
| initiation seems to have been a great
, success. Anyhow, they all look wise
and say nothing.
Rev. Father McGrath has been ap-
pointed their chaplain. He is most
enthusiastic about the work This Or
der will be heard from in Algiers.
Watch for their first appearance.
Among the sick of the parish are
Mrs. John Sirey, who is still painfully
i'll at the TOuro Infirmary.
Miss Isidore Bonner is rapidly re-
gaining her strength and her friends
may expect her out in the near future.
Miss Beatrice Umbach was suddenly
taken ill at her home and is still very
sick. Others are Mrs. Camus and
Mrs. Clements.
MASSES.
Week days, 6. $3.50, Z. Wednesday,
$3.50. Friday, this week, 5, 6, $3.50, Z.
Sunday: Masses, 5. $50, 1880, 9,
1880. Low mass. sermon. Baptisms,
"a. Novena devotions, z.
BAPT1SMS.
Nellie Observation-Disclosures of
Charles Spahr, Jr.. and Catherine
thomson. Sponsors, E. A. vallette
and Madeline Spahr.
Vergil Elod Margaret-Daughter
OF Edward Tierney and Sofie Camus.
Sponsors, Henry Tierney and Margaret
Camus.
Earl Martin-Son Of Clement Hy.
mel and Julia Covell. Sponsors, VIM.
c. and Madeline Hildebrand.
Elizabeth-Son of Peter Ochello
and Lena Crevassa Sponsors, Manuel
and Louise Pelitre.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-04

Corner Eliza and Olivier Streets.
Services-Sundays, $3.50 a. m;
Thursdays, 1880 p. m.
Tonight after service the Trinity
Lutheran Society meets for its regu
lar monthly business meeting. Every
member of Trinity Lutheran Society
is heartily urged to remain for this
meeting
The Trinity Bible Glass will meet
again next Monday night at 1880.
Please read Gen. 3, 1924, and give it
some thought. 1t is hoped that some
Of our members will have some ques-
tons for our question box. Please
have them written out on a slip OF pa.
per.
Our Sunday School is getting ready
for the Christmas program. All of
the children who wish to partake in
the program must attend now, unless
they are physically unable.
The Thursday night services from
now to Christmas will be devoted to
special advent sermons. Don't miss
this series, but come to hear all the
sermons. They will prepare you for
happy and God-pleasing observance
OF the Christmas season.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-04

whole church for the whole work OF
the church, which means that each in
dividual is being counted upon to dc
his or her bit in the establishment OF
the kingdom. High standards of Civ.
ing have been established for war
work and the standard Of giving for
Christ's work should not be on lower
plane.
The canvassing teams were sup
piled with lists containing names and
addresses of confirmed members Of
the Episcopal faith and a supply of
pledge cards. The pledge cards are
in two classes; viz, the blue cards
or service card, and the white card,
or pledge for financial support of the
parish and missions Each card is
expected to be given equal attention
and consideration by subscribers,
The canvassers will call and pre-
sent the cards and explain the aims
of the campaign and the subscribers
are to indicate just what the church
may expect of them in service and in
financial support. The pledge cards
when signed may be put into envelopes
and given to canvassers.
Too great an emphasis cannot be
laid On the fact that this is an every
canvass. This means that
every communicate " the church will
be canvassed
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-04
n. N. G. c, THEATRE.

Friday, December 5th-Viola Dana
In Some Bride" a five reel Metro
feature. and also the 9Th episode OF
The Perils of Thunder Mountain -
featuring Antonio Moreno and Carol
Holloway.
Sunday. December 7th-"Alladin and
the Wonderful Lamp" a seven reel
Fox picture. featuring the Riddles, in
a wonderful story from the Arabian
Knights, also a Lyons and Moran com.
edy.
Tuesday, December 9th-Anita King
in "One Against Many" five reel Tri-
angle feature; Fatty Arbuckle in a
one reel comedy, and Latest Interna.
tional News.
First show Tuesday and Friday, Z
p. m.
First show Sunday, $50 p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-04
TULANE THEATRE.

That dainty and exquisite musica
comedy entitled "F1o FIo," which will
come to the Tulane Theatre STARTING
Sunday night, December 7th, with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday
Tor an engagement of one week. is
fascinating, rejuvenating and full Of
pep and go, from the first moment the
curtain rises until the final one falls,
And the costuming is wonderful. prac.
tically everything imaginable in wo.
mems wear being shown in three strik.
ing fashion parades.
The book is by Fred de Gresac. the
lyrics by e. Paulton and Fred de
Gresac, and the music by Silvio Helm
But the hand Of John Cort is sbown
by the massive, gorgeous and pleas.
ing manner in which this musical
comedy Is given, for it will come here
under his personal direction.
Ever since Mr.. Cort became q that.
rical producing manager it has been
ms ann in providing amusement for
the American public, to fashion his
oherlngs IN such a manner as to LET
MS audiences completely forget for
tne space OF two or three hours what.
ever great. or small .unpleasantness
and annoyance they may have en-.
countered during their day of toll He
mas always kept away from the sad
ana gruesome in plays and rather laid
stress on everything that is joyful and
refreshing and mirth-provoking. Fem.
mine beauty of the highest develoned
form, projected on the stage in ito
has always played a
strong part in all his musical plavs
And so, while the theatre and the
play are not actual necessities vet
the theatrical producer of clean en-.
tertainment docs his bit" like anv.
one else by helping to give recreation
and giving the human mind rest by
distraction.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-04
Mz:.zo'lsz
oL<zx<L.

Church Services-Deci u u919,
second Sunday in Advent.
Z a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:30-Church School.
1880 p. m.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
The q. m. service will be a Cor
porate Communion for the Canvas
sers of the Every Member Canvas
which will take place on the after
noon Of Sunday. December Z.
Rev. s. L. Vail said "Au revoir"
on November 80. The Rev. Thos. B.
ford became rector December 1,
will officiate at all the services
II Sunday, December Z.
Musical Program-7:30 p. m.
f. Professional Hymn "Hark! The
Voice Eternal"-Hopkins.
Hymn-"Lamp of our feet
Reinagle.
Offertory-"O, Word of God in
carnate''-Mendelssohr.
Recessional Hymn-"Jesus Came,
the Heavens Adoring'-Smart.
Mrs. Eleanor Nelson is chairman of
the Every Member Courses of the Ma.
tion-wide campaign for Mt. Olivet.
Mr.. Adolph Spitzfaden, Jr., will rep
resent the vestry as chairman for the
work among men. The Every Mem
Der Courses will be held December
7th.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-04
WHY? AND WHY NOT?

of
$25O000 than other
$4,000 Of arm products in the United States.
Ordnance Subcommittee who in
munitions erected by the Government
the paid $500 for land valued at only sZS "
a n
him pool hall the point of revolver
reat ms established.
Engand) miners $37500000 in
kindred industries
The $4ooooO which it took
o accumulate exhausted
wknown Western banker and recently
the lack
American leadership the part of
m