davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12
PERSONAL MENTION IN
LOCAL EXCHANGES
Grove City Times.)

(Grove City Times.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson and
Allen, visited with friends at Atwater
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Capt. l.. M. Muedeking returned
Monday morning to Camp Meade, af.
ter q thirty days. sick leave, which
he spent with his family here.
Mrs. J. A. Risdall, who has been
staying with her sister in South Da.
kota, the past three weeks, came
home Tuesday morning.
Royal Johnson, who Has been visit.
ing at the J. A. Risdall home the past
two weeks, left Saturday for an ex.
tended visit at Spicer and Raymond
before returning to his home at Web.
len, S. D. He was recently mustered
out OF the army at Camp Dodge, la.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-12

ing by large number of their friends
The evening was spent in a social way
and q delicious luncheon was served
at late hour The guests left purse
of money as a farewell token of good
will. The Miller's moved to Atwater
this week, whore they will make their
future homo.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

Orangewood Ramona club, Mes a Woman's club, Delta club of Yuma, Santa Cruz club of Nogales.
 Gifts of money: Westminster Guild of Young Women, Presbyterian church, Tucson. From a friend in Douglas. From q school girl in Phoenix. Girls Mission Band, and Boys Congress ot Presbyterian church, Phoenix.
 Valentines for the girls, from Doug las. Buttonhole flags for the boys, February 2, friend in Phoenix, also programs and helps for Easter ser vice. Oranges for all the pupils Easter, from the Woman's club of Phoenix.
 The Orange Ramona club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Rice of Comeback road A musical program will be presented un- der the direction of Mrs. J. J. Heard
 An effort on the part Of Women's clubs throughout the United States to pledge their members to strict use
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

social gathering. one of the delightful features being the group of songs sung by Miss Mollie Lukin, d Kansas City visitor. The club will give a tea on the twenty fourth in order to raise its quota for the presidents travelling fund. The Harmony club will be the guests Tuesday of the Wo1nans club when Vice President Thomas R. Mar shall will address the gathering.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Club Notes Official Organ State Federation o'
 Woman's Clubs

The sweet pea exhibit to be held al the Woman's club April 23 is attract ing the interest of sweet pea growers throughout the valley. Those who re- call the exhibits of former years are particularly interested in the event which comes a. bit later in the season this spring. The flowers will be sold at the conclusion of the exhibit which will be open to the public. Mrs. Ro- .and C. Dryer. chairman of the civics education department under the aus pices of which the affair is held an rounces the classes as follows:
 First and second-centerpiece
 First and second-white peas.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

Of American dyes is being made every
 where, the first local attention being paid to the measure by the Harmony club A paper on the subject was read by Mrs. Henry BasWitz, at 9 recent meeting and at the business session scheduled for Wednesday, Mrs. J. F. Goddard, the president, will ask the members to forswear the use of Ger man dyes. Last week the club held 8
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
OLD PIANO BECOMES A DESK
Minneapolis Newsl

F-NINUtdpUIIS NeWSt
 The first piano used in Rockland Me, 10S years old, owned now by Nel- oon B. Cobb, is being turned into Q desk. The piano was built of solid mahogany, with rosewood trimmings It will stand on it's original legs. which are beautifully carved, and have brass trimmings. In it's new service as 2 desk, it will have secret drawers and a drop cover.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

Mrs. William Richer is the first hcenseG woman pilot in Kentucky. When her husband died Mrs. Eicher did not feel that she could hire a skilled pilot to take her husbands place on their steamer which was used to haul coal from their little mlne. and so she applied for license ard won It. She now runs the boat herself, having gained her knowledge by working with her husband.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
First and second-light pink. First and second-dark pink First and second-Iavender. First and second-best general col lection


 First and second-lavender.
 First and second-best general col lection.
 That it is the object of the Fort Grant Industrial school to improve the social conditions of the school as well as the regular school and indus trial training. was the statement made by the superintendent of thA institu : tion in letter addressed to Mrs. Ro- land C, Dryer of the Womans club A,rs Dryer who was appointed to in Vestigate conditions at the school by Governor Campbell has brought the matter to the attention of all the clubs of the state and has aroused q keen interest in the conduct of the state school in the club women everywhere. The superintendent writes that the song practice of the boys and girls one evening each week is proving popular and that the band is furnish ing concerts every Sunday afternoon Taking as subject The Reconstruc- ton Period Vice President Thomas R. Marshall will address the Woman S club Tuesday afternoon. The topic chosen by the vice president is one oi particular interest to club women wl.o will next season devote their activities Co efforts along reconstruction lines. Mrs w. W. McNeff. president of the Woman's club will introduce the speaker.
 The board of directors has extended a special invitation to the district i federation and in addition to the fed eration guests, the club members will have the privilege of inviting two ex- tra guests.
 In keeping with the exceptional pro gram the club has arranged especially delightful music for the occasion, when the following numbers will be pre- scented:
 Vocal
 Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. Book of Verses ..............
 ......... Music James H. Rogers "Underneath the Rough"
 ''Yet. An. That Spring Should Van ish With the Rose
 So When That Angel of the Darker , Drinks"
 Wm. Conrad Mills.
 Accompanist Mrs. Ida Mervin Whistler
 Invitation ................A Anita owen 1 Songs Of the Nation. n......J. Lampe
 Miss Leona McDowell
 Vocal
 ] The Lovely Month of May. Hammond Beat Upon Mine Little Heart. .Nevin l Haymaking .,.............. Needham
 Mrs. A. c. Hulett { Accompanist Miss Merta Work  Constitution and bylaws Of the Pioneer club of the Arizona federation of women's clubs have been drafted and with a membership of 9 the cluc has selected it's officers. with Mrs Henry D. Ross heading the executive
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
ty1Irrfitgg4GEy7 }
Lives Birthday Party With Easter Features

WItn Easter FeStureS
 In celebration Of the seventh birth day of her little daughter. Miss Ellen Margharita Schnebl'. Mrs. w. r. Schnebly gave delightful children's party yesterday afternoon at her home on East Mcdowell street. An Easter egg hunt and jolly holiday games made merry for the young folk. Those there were Miss Betty GoldWater Miss Be nita Hull Miss Alice Hanny. Miss Kathryn Maus. Miss Kathryn Welden, Miss Frances Emily Gang, Miss Eugon- ia Gladney. Miss Clara Rudolph. Miss Charlyn Christy, Miss Wallace Cook, Miss Topsy Lawrence, Miss Pauline Welden, Miss Louise Rosine, Miss Ali nie Rosenzweig, Miss Dorothy Thomas, Miss Dorothy Stauffcr, Miss Evelyn Messner, Miss Dorothy Rosenblad, and Lilly Gray.
 Mr. and Mrs. Guy +. Lawrence Give An Informal Dinner
 MT. and Mrs. Guy II. Lawrence gave an informal dinner Sunday when they entertained Mir and Mrs Thomas Marks and Captain Woddel
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Marston To Pass Brief Period Here
 MT and Mrs Walter Marston of Bos ion, who are touring the west will be in Phoenix for a day shortly. During their brief stay here the Marstons will be entertained by Mrs. Leo Goldman.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Frances and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen will be the dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs Charles Howard today.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

Constitution and bylaws Of the Pioneer club of the Arizona federation of women's clubs have been drafted and with a membership of 9 the cluo has selected it's officers. with Mrs
 Henry D. Ross heading the execntiEe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
ODD FELLOWS HEAR REPORTS
 FROM GRAND LODGE

The reg,.lar meeting of Uncas Lodge, No Il, I. o. o. F., was held on Monday evening in Odd Fellows hall 'on Franklin street with a large at tendance. The lodge worked the Brotherly Love degree of class of candidates. Routine business was transac cted.
 At the regular meeting of Palmyra Encamprnent No. 5 with A. E. Fowler presiding the Patriarchal degree was worked. There was good attend anee. fEss l: The delegates to the Grand Lodge meeting made complete reports at the meetings of the subordinate lodges of the proceedings at which the follow ing officers were elected: Grand mas ter, William F. Meyer, Bridgeport; deputy grand master. Frank w Whi- . ton, Hartford: grand warden. Herbert J. Phillips, Waterbury; grand treas urer, Sidney ". Challenger. Bridge port; grand representative for two years. Philip Pond, New Haven; grand representative for two years, Harry HirSch, New London: grand secrc- tary, William T. Hutchinson, New Haven.
 The appointive officers are c. R. Hathaway, South Manchester, grand marshal, c. J. Fowler. Thompson vile: grand conductor. Rev. C. H. Smith, Granby. Mass. grand chap lain, Joseph Cooper, Mystic, grand guardian. Leo Davis. NorWalk, grand herald
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
ONLY ONE-THlRD
 LOCAL QUOTA RAISED


 Louis NJ. CrandaI who is chairmanI of the local Salvation Army Homci Service Fund committee on Friday cv- ening received tho following telegram from Governor Marcus H. Holcomb Connecticut state chairman:
 Hartford, Conn, May 23. L. M. Crandall,
 Norwich Conn
 The response to the Salvation Army Home Service Fund appeal seems to bel universally gratifying. The 2ppreci- ation expressed by our Boss over there is reflected in the attitude of our people towards this organizat ton dur ing this campaign. The goal. how ever. is not yet reached and every worker should be encouraged to go until Connecticut goes over the top as usual.
 GOVERNOR MARCUS Fl. HOLCOMB. Connecticut State Chairman. Although but two more working days remain before the campaign closes, only one third of the quota has been raised in Norwich. The campaign wiz come to q close on Monday night. Today (Saturdayl will be Tag Day anA it is honed that the total sub scriptions w be greatly increased before the last tag is sold tonight Friday night Mir. Crandall and com- mittee were hard at work at the Sal vation Army headquarters until after g o'clock completing and arranging the i tags. The tags fead Salvation Army Over the Top
 ] A special committee of women and a number of girls from the Norwich I Free Academy and the Commercial i School have been secured to do the l tagging today They will work in 1 relays all day and during the cven- 1 ing,
 The local carnl,a ign committee has been handicapped by the scarcity of solicitors and considerable territory has not yet bcen covered. It is sug- l sested that those who wish to con- i tribute and who have not received a call from one of the collectors send or | bring their contributions 10 the Sal vation Army headquarters in the | Thayer b:1ildiug.
 I Two districts of the town Greene T Vile and Taftyille- have not yet re- ported. It is expected that the reports i from these districts will be in by to- ! night.
 Il The total amount of the drive to date is just a little over one-third the quota for this city and totals $2,451 06 whicl will be materially added to today b, the teams. some of which have not we made reports. and by the collections a [ the theatres. On Friday the receipts $S07.6S. included s1o from Loyal circle
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
ROBERT Q. FLETCHER POST ORGANIZED

One hundred and twenty eight vet erans of the World War, men from the army and navy, some from overseas and some who did duty in this country, metFat the state armory on Friday ev- ening and formed the Robert O.. Fletcher Post of the American Legion. The post is named in honor of Sergt Major Robert 0. Fetched who was killed in action on August 5 in France, being the first member of the 56th regiment to give his life for his coun try. The tribute paid to Sergeant Fletcher when his name was unani- mously chosen was impressive, each man present eager to honor the name of one 50 dear to them.
 The meeting was called to order by Earle c. Herrick, who acted in the ca pacity of temporary chairman until officers could be chosen. Webster D.. The meeting proceeded to elect officers and the following were chosen: Commander-EarleC C. Herrick. 7 Vice Commander-W. G. Tarbox
 Adjjutant-Harold T. Robinson.
 rtermaster-Sanuel Cramer.
 An executive committee of seven members was then unanimously elect ed and they are as follows: Edward G. Mckay, G. J. Malcolm, Robert Goldst in, James kirker, Edwin Street. William H. Weeks, Lewis Oat and William R. Dennison.
 The membership and finance com- mittee chosen unanimously was as fol- lows: Walter P. Moran John A. Cunningham, H. A. Bruckner, J. R. Bowman Jr, and Fred J. Plante.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

The officers and the two committees completed the organization of the post which will be represented at the convention in Minneapolis next fall and charter will be applied for i'm mediately.
 Webster D. Copp who was one of the delegates to the caucus at St. Louis recently told of the plans of the Amer ican Legion and it's aims. He also spoke on the object of the post and why 1t had been organized.
 During the meeting a motion was made to endorse the Salvation Army and by a collection show the appreci- ation of the boys for the noble work done by that organization in France and at home. The total amount col lected for the Salvation army was s30.10 which will be given them today. A rising tribute was paid to those comrades who had made the supreme sacrifice in the recent struggle.
 It was also voted at the meeting to turn out on Memorial Day as an org anization upon the invitation of the Grand Army and act as an escort to the veterans of s61.
 | A letter from the War Service Community Club signed by J. O. Stutzman signifying the clubs willing ness to cooperate in any way pos sible to further the wort of the new organization was read by Commander Earle c. Herrick.
 The meeting adjourned at $40 to meet again in two weeks. Every one present at the. meeting signed his name as a member of the new organ ization which bids fair to be the larg-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

George in light operas and concerts in former years. At Southbridge. Mass he made a call on Miss Carrie Stone, a former soprano at Broadway church Norwich, when Prof. George was choir director there At Spencer, Mass. he was the guest of his niece, Mrs Will 4. Allen. and Friday she accompanied him to Worcester. where they met Mr Georges son and daughter in-laW, MT and Mrs. Herbert Mason George of Minneapolis, just back from Christian Science overseas service. and on their way to Boston. When Mr. George fin ishes his visit in Norwich he will meet them in Boston and all three will re- turn to their home on Girard avenue, MiDnea polls.
 MT. George did not know of the death of Col. Charles W. Gale until in formed by the conductor of the train coming into Norwich Friday night. and was deeply grieved by the mex pected news. During his last visit in Norwich he was invited by Colonel Gale to be his guest and spent the time of his visit with Mir and Mrs Gale at their beautiful home, Pine hurst, on Washington street.
 Professor George stated to Norwich friends Friday evening that Mrs George continues in fairly good health although not equal to the 1.600 mile trip east. He is anticipating a joyous reunion with his friends of Sedgwich post and others during the coming week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH PASTOR
 MEMORIAL DAY SPEAKER

The annual Memorial Day address at the. soldiers monument at Chelsea parade this year will be delivered by Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church Rev. MT. Legg is an eloquent speaker and his address will be well worth hearing.
 Further arrangements had not yet been completed for the day and owing to the death of Col. Charles ". Gale, a marshal for the parade which will be the largest in years has not been selected. The size of the parade will be materially enlarged by the ap- pearance of the Veterans of the World War who will act as escort to the veterans of '61. .r#n
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
BASS CLIFF DRAWS
 ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE

The first concert given by the Bass Clef during 191S-1919 at Slater Hall, called out a large and enthusia tsic au- dience on Friday evening. The club. whose ranks have been enlarged by the return from military service or several members, gave fine account ing of it's vocal powers, under the all ways able leadership of Charles D. Geer. director, singing with uniform ity, intelligence, and fine musical in depreciation. Their selections. ranging from grave to gay, were admirably rendered, calling for several encoreS.
 The choice Of Edgar Schofield as SO loist of the evening. was most hap py one. MT. Schofield possesses a very fine baritone voice, of remarkable range and timbre, vibrant with dra- matic sweetness. His numbers. in cluding an Italian aria, trio of French chansons, several English bal lads, and oldfashioned spirituals, eX- pressing the pathos and emotions tra- ditional of the negro race, were all sung with irresistible charm and pol ished diction. Responding to insistent applause, the soloist. who was most generous with his encores. gave sev- eral delightful typical English and Irish ballads which met with unani- nous approval.
 The final number Lochinvar (Ham- mond( sung by the club. with MT. Schofield taking the solo work, closed the following very enjoyable pro- gramme:
 Give a Man q Horse, OHara The Club
 o. Lu Palemio, Verdi MT. Schofield (a) Swing Low. Sweet Chariot (b) o, Peter, Go Ring a Dem Bells Negro Spirituals The Club (a) LAmour de Uloi, Old French (b) Chanson de Route, Puget (c) Pappillon Couteiu de Uiege Dambosio
 (d) Vitoria, Vitoria Carissinie MT. Schofield i (a) A Hong Kong Romance Hodly (b) A Grand Party {e The Club Intermission ] Part IT. 1 The Americans Come! Fay Foster 1 The Club 1 (a) May the Maiden. Carpenter 1 (b) My Ways Cloudy 1 fc) I Want to Be Ready, Burleigt 1 (D Highland Joy. Sticklers
 
 l Lockinwar Hammond The Club with Mir Schofeld
 The piano accompaniments were 1 played with their usual intelligent in depreciation by Miss Annie L. Taft i and Frederick ". Lester. l The club personnel is as follows: i Active Members-F'irst tenors. Iranl ! C. Aubrey, George X. Clune, Lyle H Fillmore. c. Curtis Hull, Charles II l Lamb, Charles W. Parsons. Second Tenors. William A Buck ! ingham, Oscar w. Carpenter. J. liar old Ely. Robert A. Gray. Joseph Nj , Klein, Frederick F. Manning. Leonard
 c. Prentice.
 First Basses-Clinton D. Frame
 Charles D. Geer. Robert C. Johnson
 Archibald MacDougal. William E l MacDougall, William B. Mitchell. Ar
 chibald Mitchell. 4th. James J. Moore
 Ernest Newbury, William IT. Rush. i Second Basses-William A. Andrews l Raymond Y. Congdon. Horace | Corning. Harold Geer. Charles C. Gil dersIeeye. George D. Hollingsworth
 Chester Is Hussey, William A, Lund
 John F. Vaughn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
Alpha Class Eancuet.

The seventh annual meeting and banquet Of the Alpha class of the Church of the Good Shepherd was held on Thursday evening with forty pres ent at the home of Mrs. Thomas w. Wilson of Union street. At the husi- ness meeting which proceeded the banquet the officers were reflected for tn ensuing year. There were reports by the officers and readings by other members of the class. The menu for the banquet was crab salad, sand wiches. cake, fancy walters. ice cream and coffee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
MASS MEETING AT
 THEATEE SUNDAY NIGHT


 Under the auspices 0f. George Wash irgton branch of the Friends of Free dom recently organized in this city. mass meeting will he held in the Da wis theatre on Sunday evening when D~ornineut. speakers will discourse on inc Freedom Of Ireland. A statement issued Friday evening by the com 77littco in charge of the meeting fol-, lows:
 The committee have perfected ar engagements so that those who attend will ne well entertained. irelanda $ past history will De ably eEpounded and good reasons given why its people should be given the rights of aelf-Gov- ernnant at this particular time when these privileges are accorded to many smaller nations by the peace council at Paris, the world are petitiouing for just treatment to their native country. and meetings are being held throughout the inc country So as to arouse public son ti5rer7t with the hope it may be effcc- tive. Ii is. expected the theatre will be filled to it's capacity.
 His Honor, Mayor Desmond, will preside and the speakers are '. :. Dis trict Attorney. Crosby of Hartford Rev. William Keefc of Plainf1eld. John J. Splain. Esq. Of New Haven Others prominent in the movement are eT- nectod to be included in the list of speakers.
 The theatre orchestra. have ar ranged special concert programme to proceed the speaking
 Speaking will begin promptly at 5 o'clock.
 On last Sunday a local branch Of tha organization was established in this city and at the present time 347 members. are enrolled.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
METHODIST DRIVE IS
 MEETING WITH SUCCESS

The Methodist centenary drive is meeting with much success in the Nor wichH district and reports continue to come in daily. The Norwich district has now subscribed 50 per cent. of it's quota.
 Throughout the nation 70 per cent. of the total of s140,0o0.0 900 has been raised The northern churches have raised s61. .660.515. Reports to date in clude the following: New York area, s5, 8Ss, ,000;e Buffalo area, sS.025, ,000; Cincinnati area. $4.6009S3; Detroit. s3.- 475, ,ooo Omaha area. $4.240,00o; Boston area, s2.2o0.S6o; Chicago area. $4.600,- 9sS: Pittsburgh area. sS.993,0oo; Wash ington area. s3211 .545; New Orleans (colored) area, s50O,00O. Barton. Ore, has raised PTS per cent of it's quota and Kindan. Neb 200 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
Dospjtc American leadership in tl

Despite American leadership in the overseas air flight so far it is inte- resting to note on how nearly an equal fotins in inc matter Of flying ali the great nations are. Whichever plane or "blimps first gets across. others representing at least all the entente notions. will be close on its heeIs-or rather tail. his common level of attainment in nyin~ is due to the war which caused it by bringing all nations into an airship pool for the sake of common end. lt can be accepted as good result of the war since tho rivalry stimulated by the closeness oc inc comIctlon will hasten the development of HylnG.- Waterbury Republican,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
FUNERAL

Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon , o'clock for Jonathan Trumbull from his late home at 2S Perkins avenue. There was. very large attendance which included rela- lives and friends and members ,of the various orgc.niza tions of which the de ceased was a. member. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. S. II. Howe, D. D. pastor of Park Congregational church. The honarary bearers were Gen. William A. Aiken. Francis J. Leavens,- John F. Huntington. Oliver L. Johnson and Henry l.. Tirrell. Burial took place Tn Iantic cemetery where Rey. Dr, Howe read q committal service:, Hen r. All & Sons were in charge of the arra l~cmoEts: Y. .- ..-..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE
 AT WAUREGAN HOTEL

One of the most delightful events of the season took place at the Waure- gan hotel on Friday evening when well attended subscription dance was given by the Private Social club. The dance was held in the ballroom of the hotel which was handsomely decorat- cd with palms and cut flowers by Ernst. About 75 couples were present and enjoyed the well arranged dance program of IS numbers. music for which was furnished by Stanley's Jazz orchestra During the intermission the guests were favored with saxophoDe solo b,- Harry Feltcorn, a member ot the orchestra. and tenor solo by Nicholas J. SDellman,