davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
pAuohrgRe or isAeglIA
TO HAVE BIo INITIATION.

The Daughters OF Isabella, Madon>
ma Court No. Is. have almost complet-
ed plans for IN elaborate cslebration
attending the Initiation Of = large class
on April 80.
Tho initiation exercises will be held
at the K. of G. hall 1T o'clock In
the evening after which the new menu
honor guests 1t . big banquet at the
San Carlos.
The local court or the Daughters Of
Isabella. in connectior1 with q biz
drive being put on for increased meme
bcrship expect to soon visit In Mo-
bile. Birmingham. Montgomery ana
other Alabama cities for the purpose
Of organising courts Of which there
ID 1t present In the United States
400 with . membership Of $4,000.
The Madonna court No. Is. has q
membership Of 50 at the present time.
Sewing circles have been formed which
meet at the homes Of the different
members for sewing and doing work
for charitable purposes. During the
last year the local court made and
completed two large boxes Of vari-
Gus clothing articles which werc given
to the orphans home in Mobile and
TO the Pearl Eagen orphans home. In
addition to many other activities.
A Junior Daughters Of Isabella for
girls between the ages Of II and ~
years. which win be under the gem
tiers hut with their own o1lcers. u
soon TO be Organised.
FEIc-loRAEl ANNOUNCEMENT.
Cordial interest among q large cir
Gle of frfeuda cenferx I'm <hn -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
~. THOMAS HANloN HONORE4
QUEST AT BEAUTIFULLY
APPOINTED FAREWELL

Inst prior TO his departure for his
nav home in Tampa. Fla. Mr.. Thorn
s Hanlon. Jr., was the honor guest
e : beautifully appointed dinner IN
= prfyate DINING room ut the San
Carlos, hosts for the occasion being
w. b. Logan. Chas. II. Turner. Hun
ter Brown and Chas. b. Hervey. Other
guests were J. @. HoltclAw. L Earl
Thornton. John A. Merritt. Colonel =.
Z. Hughes, Of Fort Barrancas, J. p.
.. Yonge. Thomas w. Brent, Or. G. +.
Mitchell, Richard II. Turner. DR.. +. g.
Renshaw and George vikings.
A beautiful diamond scarf PIN. AZ
= token OF friendship and esteem. was
presented to Mr.. Hanlon during the
evening by Rotarians and friends. who
had attended the Rotary picnic q
Bayou Grande.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
Mr.. slooERs RETuRNs TO
TO DETROIT.

e. w. Biggers, OF Detroit, Michigan.
who has been the guest OF Judge
and Mrs. e. C. Maxwell loft last
night for his home In Detroit. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Biggers arc now
making their home In Detroit. with
Mr. Bieeers' parents. Mrs. Biggers
WAS Miss Evelyn Maxwell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

DAUGHTERS or loADgLlA TO
MEET FOR agHGARogL
MONDAY.
Daughtoru Of Isabella who win TAX
part 81 the initiatiou oxercisee ar
requested - meet 1T the K Of {
hall on Monday aftsrnoon 1T o'cloci
for rehearsal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

CIRCLE NO. T. FIRST sAPTisT
TO MGGT WITH MRS. MetNToSh
MONDAY.
Circle No. 4 Of the First Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Mcintosh
1t her home. 420 West Chase street.
Monday afterpoon at o'clock. A fun
attendance Of members IL urged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

Mrs. o. b. Ward and Mrs. william
Fulks. OF Marion. Ala. are visiting
IN the cit vas guests at the hom,
Of Mrs. w. r. Brownson. 202 Yves,
Gregory street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

FElc-IoRAEL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Cordial interest among q large cir
Gle Of friends centers In the A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

It. Cobb. wife ana ltfxla Aanghte.
who have been visiting 81 Akron. Ohio
have returned to Pensacola. 1t. Cobb
who has bean training ct Akron. viii
flnish his course I'm aviation At tbs
Pensacola station.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to an act of the territorial leg
islature, there is hereby made, i'm
posed and levied upon each male per
son, except soldiers, sailors in the
navy or revenue cutter service, volun-
teer f1remen, paupers, insane persons,
or territorial charges, within the Ter
ritOry of Alaska or the waters thereof,
over the age Of tWenty-one years and
under the age of fifty years, an annual
tax in the sum of five ($5.00) dollars,
to be paid and collected in the manner
provided by law, and deposited by the
treasurer of the Territory Of Alaska
in a separate fund called the school
fund.-" and used for no other than
school purposes.
Said tax is now due and payable
and becomes delinquent on the first
Monday in the month of August Ct
each year.
All persons subject to this tax are
hereby notified to pay said tax to the
school tax collector, and in case Of
failure to do SO the penalties provided
in Section of Chapter 20 of the SEES
sion laws of Alaska will be imposed.
K. G. ROBINSON,
School Tax Collector.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-08
FRISCO FINDS
JOBS FOR ALI,
WAR VETERANS

SAN FRANCISCO, July (by Assoc
ciated Press) .-Ten thousand employ
ers are cooperating with San Fran
cisco's municipal army and navy
placement committee, city employ
ment bureau for war veterans.
Psychological mating of the job and
the man, by individual study of the
returned fighters experience and apti-
ture, and handling each case sepa-
rately and individually, has resulted
not only in the placing of 1877 in po-
sitions here in the past six months,
but has created a demand on the part
of the employers for men from this
service, which now has insured a
steady flow of men to jobs.
Commissioner Charles Wright, who
established the bureau six months
ago, reports about seventy professions
and trades represented in the list of
men already given employment, and
there is not single case of which
satisfactory relation has not been
finally established between a re
turned fighter and his new employer.
The Misses F. G. Ashe and NJ.
Grimm are assistants in this psyche
logical work of fitting heroes into
accommodating letters Of satisfaction
from employers and postwar en-
ployes.
An understanding that the environ
ment Of the man has been changed,
that immediate return even to the old
job does not bring back Immediately
the former efficiency, and that patience
in restoring the employee to interest
in the environment of his job, is nee
essary to the development of success
full relations, says Wright. In effect,
he explained, best results can not be
hoped for until the man has gone
through a bit of training" for the
job again. just as he went through the
training at war camps to take him
from his old job and fit him for the
big fight.
Commissioner Wright has found
that it is essential to success of the
work not only to find some sort of a
job for the returned soldier or sailor,
but to find the sort Of job that he
wants and will like.
Commissioner Wright also has found
that with two women assistants in his
office he can do this, and he does it.
He was for thirty-fve years an en-
plOyer of men, and recently was presi-
dent of the Contractors Association
of San Francisco
He finds the first appeal of the job
seekers for outside work. that regard
less of former occupations, the re-
turned men from war life in the open
dislike "confining" work. The COM
missioner listens to their desires, and
if these desires are not based upon
vocational experience along the lines
of work desired, he takes the time to
develop in the job-seeker, by sugges-
ton and inquiry, realization of the
greater value of taking some work
which by some former experience he
is fitted for.
Then from the ten thousand employ
ers he finds the man who needs the
kind of man who needs the job
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
PURSE EOFS S7OOFORREV. J.H. F|TzMAURlCE

; labor of the pastor in St. Mary's par ish. He assured Rev. Fr. Fitzrnaurice that he carried with him the gced hfs new assignment and also assured him that the latchstring will always be out to hirn on his oeca Sional visits to this Acity. Faclng the pastor he said: sgrhts basket of flowers contains a testimcnial from your parishioners,
 members Of the faith outside the par ssh and friends of other denomina- tions. It is a slight token of the es- teern in which you are held. In the basket of flowers was a small box con- taining seven new hundred dollar bills.
 Rev. Fr. Eitzmaurice in responding, said that he was very agreeAbly sur prised. He said he had expected to slip sway from the city quietly We'd nesday but his plans had been foiled. He spoke Of the loyalty that he had always found in the parish. He made reference to similar gathering at whseh he was present e eagnt G h,s years r aEo ture from the parish for new fields. While sorry to leave St. Mary's par ish and Norwich in some respects, Rev. fr. Fitzmauricc said he Is glad the appointment will take him to Wa terbury where he holds acquaintance ship with a number of priests of his college days. He also has relatives in Waterpury.
 isflioners of St. Mary's church for their prayers in his new passionate. Those present then formed in line to shake hands with Rev. Err Fitzmau- rice and wish hirn God speed
 The general committee in charge of the drive for the money testimonial was as follows: Charles o. Murphy, chairman, Joseni A. Donneliy. secre- tary, and John T. Sullivan, treas Urer.
 Rev. w. II. Kennedy. the parish curate. served in an advisory capacity to the committee. The reception was a very piea sing affair. even though it was tinged with sorrow when the parting moment canae. The parish mum pers 21eo conlrnunicants and the church trustees are John T. Sullivan and Francis J. Murtha.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
kaaf n xisuai ca

A farewell reception in hener. of their retiring rector. Eev. John H. Fitxnarriee, who has been transferred to a Waterbury pastorate. was held Tuesday evening at s o'clock by the practitioners of St, Mary's church in the assembly room of the church. Rev. Fr. Fitzmaurice will leave to- St Patrick's church. Waterbury.
 The assembly rooms were very at tractiyeiy decorated in heaer ef the event with cheice cut flowers and American flags and bunting were dig played here and there. this being the work of the ladies of the parish. Flo .ra1 and other decorations graced the speakers stand. AS guests Of honor at the exercises were Rev. WtriaM II. Kennedy, curate, and Rev. James r. TiTnmiss, a form CT parish boy.
 The drive fer the fund which com posed the s7e0 testineniai presented Rev. Fr. -Fitzmaurtce. started last week. Eleven captains were chosen to do this work and they selected their own assistants from members of the parish The captains chosen were Mrs. Mary c. Moriarty. Cornelius J. Dewnes,. William F. Bowen. I,oqis A Andrews, .Dr. Edward J. Ero9A.. Wif< liam J. McClafferty. John ]. sheedy, Joseph F. Gadle. Jr, and Michael J. cosceran. =
 The affair was a complete surprise tp Rev. Father Fitzmaurice, as he was kept in the rectory by conversation with his curate. Rev. Fr Kennedy ur- tfi the delegation which wat, to cs. -cort him to the church arrived at s o'clock This delegation cenprised Charles o. Murphy. chairman Of the drive, Rev. w II. Kennedy. and the church trustees, John T. sullivan and Francis J. Murtha- The beEHdered pastor vas dumbfounded on his arri- val at the assembly rocmr.
 Chairman Murphy escorted fev. Fr. FStxu aurice and Rev. Fr. Kennedy to the speakers table. In calling the ratheripg to oyder Chairman Murphy stated to Rev. Fr. Fitzrna uriee that 1t was an assemblage to bid him Gcd speed He reviewed the eizht years
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
 GRANTED REV. c. H. RICKETTS,

At the close Of the morning stfVlce in the Greenevi11e CongFeEational church, Sunday, il was unanimously voted to ratify the reconnna endation of the standing committee thai the re- quest of the pastor, Rev. Charles Fl. Ricketts, for a leave of absence for four months, beginning September 1st. De granted MT. Ricketts has been invited to be member of the Pilgrim Memorial Fund Commission. in naak< ing a whiriYind drive to secure an en- dowment of $5. DOC, ,00o, the income of which is to oSbe used to provide annuit- ies for the old age of Congregational
 ministers. 4 dozen pastors have been urged to devote four months to the raising of Copnecticut's quota f ss6e.- oeo. Rev. c. A. Nerthrop will supply the pastors pulpit in his absence.
 MT. Ricketts will work only in this state as all other Connecticut pastors chosen for the work will also do.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
DEADLOCK IN LABOR
 SITUATION IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. 12s-There were no strike settlements here today and no further extension Of the indus trial trouble. W. $. Warredew of Chi cago. an officer of the National Union of BlacksnnitLs, and John Fitzgerald of Cincinnati, a vice president of the Metal PoIishers' and Buffers union, arrived today to form members of the board of flee which will endeayor to more thoroughly organize the metal trades here mad try to bring order out of the present alleged lack of harmony in conduct of the strike.
 The Machinists' union. No. 30. which has been declared to be defunct by the officers of the International Union of Machinists, will meet tonight to re- affirm it's support Of Samuel Lavit. the deposed business agent, end to fornau- : late a letter of appeal to the craft st large. Meantime the grand officers will formally organize the new lodgs, No 1t6, and issue a charter to it's new of1cers This will bring to a head the contest between the two bodies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
Suptial mass was celebrated by Rev William O'Erien of Baltic, the brides

Suptial mass was celebrated by Rev. William O'Erfen of Baltic. the brides pastor.
 :. The bride was attended by her sis ter. Miss Una Donaf1oe. as bridesmaid, and the best man was John Donahoe, brother of the bride. The bride was Handsomely gowred in white satin, trimmed with tulle and irridescent. with a court train. She wore real lace veil and carried shower boucuet of white roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore gown of pink geor- gette and carried q shower bouquet Of pink roses and blue forget-me-nots.
 Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the wedding party of s at the brides summer cot tage at Ocean Beach. s. F. Peterson. the Main street confectioner.. catered.
 Mr. and Mrs. Conway left on a wedding trip of two or three weeks in Canada. Tho bride is a daughter of M. H. ponahoe, owner of the Sherucket worsted mills in Baltic. and Mrst Don ahoe The bridegroom is prominent stockbrol1er in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
WEDDINGS.
penevan-Carrell.

In St. Mary's church on Tuesday morning Miss Mary V. Carroll of 24 Mcwry avenue and Dennis J. Donovan were united in marriage by Rev. J. II. tiz,es and friends. Guests from Prov idence. Pawtucket Hartford, Willi- mantle and New London were in at tendance. The couple were attende ed by Miss Mary Brennan as bridesmaid and ~Phorlas Donovan as best man.
 The bride was charmingly gewned in white Eeorgette. hand embroidered, and wore veil with wreath She car ried while gladioii. Her maid wore pink seorgette with hat to match. Her bouquet was of pink gladioli. During the ceremony Henry J. F'ontaine play ed the organ and he and Mrs. T. J. Donovan rendered o Promise Me. During the ceremony To a Wild Rose was rendered.
 There was reception in the home of the bride at et Mowry avenue and the, house was filled with guests. Breakfast was served. The gifts were numerous and of much value. The bride and groom left for stay at Nj a~ara Falls and the bride will travel in handsome costume They will reside for a time in the home of the bride.
 The groom is employed by the wa ter department and is the son of Den his and Julia Shea Donovan. The bride isN the daughter of William J. and Mary Murphy Carroll.
 Conway-Dsnahee.
 The marriage of Miss Gertrude Fi- delis Donahoe of Baltic and John Francis Conway of Boston was sol- emnized at St. Joseph's church in New London at o'clock Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13

A very pretty wedding took place at the Rectory of the Sacred Heart church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock when Rev. '. 0; Eslierose married Iage and Matthew Thomas of Burle- son. Texas. The bridesaaaid was Miss Catherine Sullivan a ksister of the bride, and the best man Chief Will a friend Of the groom.
 The bride was very prettily gowneo in pale pink georgette with picture hat to match; :,si and carriea r.. 2 s shswsr maid was govned in deep pink georgette with hat to match and car- ried a bouquet of pink carnations. A breakfast was served at the home of the bride, shortly afteT the cere- rnony with many relatives and friends attending The bride received many useful gifts of linen, cut Slass and silver ware.
 The bride is the daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Norwich and The groom was born in Texas and is the son of Samuel and billie Brown Thomas. and has recently received his discharge from the navy.
 o'clock Tuesday afternoon for Burle- son, Texas, where they viii make their home.
 Tuesday morning at s:so at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Dcrar Jet te, of Waterbury. cousin of the groom, united in marriage. Miss Edna NJ Gauthier of this village and Vic toria Pratte of Baltic. The brides maid was Miss Eva Gauthfer. a sister Of the bride and the best man Sever;a Pratte, brother of the groom.
 The bride wore gown of white and Of the latest design and wore a veil. The bridesmaid wore yellow gown with hat to match. Both carried . Father Jette was ceIebrant of the solemn high mass following the wed- ding and Rev. T. O. Bellerose was deacon and Rev. Hsnrf Chasnon was gan rendered several selections and q number of solos were. sung by rneua- bers of the choir Many relatives and friends of the couple attended the wedding, many of them being from out of town. There, was a reception at the home of the bride and the many presents received by tho bride were on display. After tour the couple will make theirshome in Baltic.
 The bride is the daughter of George always lived in the village. The groom is the son of Joseph and Mary Jette Pratte of Baltic,
 AnGrew Currsn of Bridgeport fer- mslly of Taftviiie is a visitor at the homes of friends here in the village.
 Edmond Iremoix was & business visitor in Baltic Mcndsy, returnins 10 tho viiioage late that evening.
 Napoleon Disco ana Aubrey Tread eau are spending few days at their camp near the reservoir.
 Posters giving instructions to those who have served their country and who now hold sovernn,ent insurance have been posted at the local post office. The various forms of insur- ance that tho present policy may be converted into gre stated, also the de- partnent from whici: further informa- ton might be obtained are carefully explained.
 The young people of the village have been looking forward to today. Wed nesGay Nuring the rast few weeks. tii7rine Circus will be in the village that day.
 Many people went dswn to Nor winh Monday evepiHg and took in the sights along the midway of the shows on the FdttIe grounds. being run by the Robert c. Fletcher Post of the American Legion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
LEBANON CATTLE HAVE
 DISEASE OF THE EYES

Connecticut cattle are threatened by an outbreak of a highly contagious disease of the eyes. according to iu- formation received by Deputy Com rr,is ssiensr of Domestic Cattle Charles l.. Cotton from farmers in West Suf- field, East Granby. Windsor, Lebanon and Franklin. More than 800 head ot cattle already have been affected. ac- cording to the reports.
 Farmers throughout the state are being warned not to buy or sell cattle with wet eyes. and recommendations for the prevention of the disease arc being sent out -she disease is known technically as contagious ccnjunAtvitis, and In the west as "stack disease."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
QUICK SALE OF l2 TONS
 OF ARMY BACON IN HARTFORD

Hartford. Conn. Aug. 1s.-The 12 tons of army bacon which the city of Hartford -e1t on sale at seven stores this morning at 36 cents a pound was sold out at noon One large store which handled ton disposed of the lot between and II a. m. There was a crush of anxious purchasers in some of the stores. The city paid the war departfnept S4 cents 8 pound, the two cents additional paying for freight and transportation.
 The sugar situation in this section Is priehtcning somewhat. Today the New York steamer landed 4S tons at the wharf here. making 100 tons or more received in about a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
COMPLAINTS OF BROTHERS
 COME FROM EX-SERVlCE MEN

New York, Aug. 12.-Because or tne large number of complaints rcceiveo from men of the army and. navy or distress caused their families by rent profiteering, Assistant United States District Attorney Candler Cobb has joined forces in the investigation De- ing conducted by the mayors commit tee on rent profiteering, it was an nounced tonight.
 MT. Cobb expects to act against rent profiteers under the provisions or the war time act to protect the inter ests of service men and their depend entS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
UNDERWOOD STRIKERS
 URGED TO STAY OUT

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 12.-At a meeting of 1900 of the striking ern- ployes of the Underwood Typewriter company held here today the men were urged to stay out until full de- mands were granted. This advice was given by John E. Fitzgerald, vice president of the National Union of Polishers and Buffers. and Leo Doyle, organizer of the Intcrnational-Mach chin ists' union,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
COUCH ON FIRE IN
 HIGH ST. HOUSE

midnight Tuesday received a call from Mayer Biumenthal stating that smoke was pouring out of the window m the house at IS High street. Captain Twonley at once notified the West Side Fire station and they went to the place and found that .coucfa in one of the rooms was afre. The couch was 'e- moved and the blaze extinsuisheI. The damage waS small.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
DANGEROUS CORNER FOR
 AUTOS AT UNCASViLLE

Owing to the heavy auto traffic through Undasville since the trolley strike began over two weeks ago the corner at the Uncasvilie car station has become very dangerous to autos or pedestrians. The corner opposite the car station has been cut away and this helps considerably. but many autos coming from the cities. some not knowing of the crossroads go by the station at a very dangerous speed. Machines coming from Paln1eftewn and going to New London cannot see a car coming from New London until they have turned the corner
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
0ll,1 9ullk1ifk
 Norwich, WedHseday, Aug. is, feie
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
 Winds Of Atlantic esAst- North ef sandy Hnek-rpe4eFatf southeast to south
 Sandy Hook to crate possibly fresh, east and southeast. Conditions and General Fereeast. Pressure is high eff the New Eng land coast and low over the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys and on the south Atlantic coast. The outlook is for unsettled weather with local showers and thundershow- CTS and thunder storms "Wednesday and Thursday throughout the country generally east of the Mississippi River.
 Forecast.
 Southern Kew England: Partly cloudy followed by snowers late We'd nesday and on Thursday
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in teHnpernture and the hafe- metric changes Monday:
 Ther. Der. a. m. TO sA,sp F m. ,........'..,...... F ss'ss sss Highest ss,. lowest 70.
 ceM Mpasjsens.
 Prediction for Tuesday, fair, Tuesdays weather; cloudy to fair,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
TEAMS REPORT AT
 MEETING OF cANvAssERs

There was an enthusiastic meeting of the committee and oanvassers .n- terested in raising funds for the Friends of Irish Freedom. Reports were presented by each team captain. The fund is being created in respenxs to the arrangements made at the Rhiiadelphia convention held some months ago. The convention was was considered necessary te enter into a campaign or education so that tine public may be informed as te Ire- lands claims for self determination. It is mere than twenty-five years Ireland has been taken up in this city. It is hoped the canvassers will be well received while making their rounds and that generous centributaers will be made to the fund.