davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-04

There has arrived at Mazatlan,
Sinaloa, an Italian opera company,
which will give a series of perform
ances in that city, after which it will
make tour northward, eventually
reaching Nogales, and giving sea-
son of opera here, which will afford
the public of the line cities an op-
portunity to hear some of the best
exponents of the dramatic-lyric art.
Yesterday there were circulated
dodgers announcing meeting at 10
O'Clock today, of members of the
Club Democratico of Nogales, Sono-
ra, which gathering will be at the
Cine Lux theatre, the object of
which meeting will be to elect new
members of the directorate to sue
ceed Messrs. Francisco Ramos and
Lie Garcia.
(The reporter handed in a big
bunch of items yesterday evening,
some of which will keep until to-
morrow's issue. Hence they are
omitted this morning because of a
desire to close up and let the force
off work little earlier than usual.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-04
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN RATES

1c per word per insertion.
&c per word per week.
7c per word per two weeks.
12c per word per month.
No advertisement less than
Csc; are payable strictly In
advance. For the convenience
of our customers they may
telephone classified adver-
tisements to The Oasis office
and a representative of the
paper will call the following
lay to collect for the same.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-04
Brand New Head.

"What good head the baby has"
exclaimed Aunt Madge, who had come
all the way from Anderson just to see
the new baby In Ashland avenue.
"He'll be president, sure"
'.It ought to be good head" put in
little brother, whose three-year-old
nose is out of Joint, "he only has used
It two weeks. indianapolis Star.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-04

WANTED-A woman to do IRON
ing. Call telephone 159-W.
FOR SALE-1918 Model 6-passen-
ger 6-cylinder Buick. Run 1000
miles. Mexico Arizona Trading Co.,
Trust Building. 11-4t-pd
Business men employ the
columns of the "Oasis" when
looking for reliable help-Phone
us your WANT ADS
TO RENT, LEASE OR SELL
House with land, from one to 100
acres. For information apply to
lay in January-the 9Th prox. Su-
O'Keefe Flats, West Street.
12-27-et-pd
ASSAYS WANTED = 145
Nelson Avenue. Prices high.
Assays right. Charles Taylor,
assayer.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-04

| braid of the same shade as the vel
vet. The sleeves flare toward the
wrist and are finished with two wide,
shaped folds of satin. The bodice is
paneled at the front and back, fasten-
ing at the right side, where three
satin-covered buttons are placed.
Pipings Of satin finish the edges Of
the set-in belt, the neck and the arms
eye. Finally silk cord, with tasseled
ends, Is brought about the waist and
hangs more than half the length of
the skirt. It is not difficult to pic
ture the effectiveness of this dress in
dark blue or taupe or plum color, as
well as in brown, and the design is
suited to both mature and younger
women.
The hat worn with the gown as pic
tured is of brown velvet with brim
facing Of dull gold brocade and a
small feather ornament at one side.
1t corresponds with the dress, is SIM
pie, rich, and graceful, with the irreg-
ular brim and softly draped crown that
have made the seasons millinery sc
successful.
II ~ D-ys\
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

ns&Ryca ExaHAsr1y nAetsnMH
MyhAJscych na kieSzsn1s htwov+AN
nycA. ME ma DzIENNIK CHICAGO
nK1 No swycA sspSltSoA. D. Eswass
praeujS dA doora ludl oszukaness
,.Rfre sales" StAnoWe1o - DzJcNNL
KU cHIcAGo6KM SGaAA&AAS -
R30 MEGA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14
z WEADYSkAWOWA.

W prEyszas niedziels dnia lego b.
M, odbed-ie sic W psrafii sw. VIA
dyslaws przy 53ej 1 Roscoe NJ, kto-
rel probozsczem Jest X. Antoni Ha4-
gas. tormalne zakonczenie baEaru,
ktory sic odbywal przez pare ME-
dziel, n~sdzwyczaj pomyslnie. Baza-
rem zaimuja sic miejscowe kluby O.
bywstelskie, a mlanowicie: Klub
meski i'm. sw. wladyslaws 4 Klub
Pan i'm. Maryi Konopnickiei. Komi-
tet zajmujacy sic bazarem przygoto-
wuje mn6stwo niespodzianek, ably W
dzieh ostatni najlepiei ugosei6 ucze-
stnik6w. Spodziewae sic nalezy ME-
tylko parafian miejscowych, ale TAX
&c z sasiednich parafii rodakow 1 TO
1aczek, kt6rzy racza zaszczyciG bs-
Ear swoja obecnoScia. Doch6d obro-
cony zostanie ma korzySe parafii sw.
W{adyslawa.
W niedziels, dnia 1890, poniedzia-
lex ago, / W srode 25go b. m, Cd
bywae sic bedzie W koSciele p. W.
sw. Wladyssawa, ezterdziesto-go-
dzinne nabo1enstwo, ku czci NajSw.
Sakramentu. X. proboszcz Antoni
Halgas, zaprosii do wspoipracy kill
ku kaplan6w, ktorzy przybeda ma ts
uroczystoSC. S~podziewat sic nalezy,
30 parafianie nieomieszkaja korzy-
STAG re sposobnosci porachowania
sic zs swym sumieniem.
Parafia Sw. Wiadyslawa, 20 ukon
czeniu strajku robotnik6w budowla-
nych, sgybko wzraSta. Tu j owdzie
widae jak sic MOVIE dw~upietrowe ka-
mienice wznosza. DotychczGs ME by
10 pr6inego mieszkania W tutejszej
dzielnicy. Wkr6tce, skoro MOVE bu-
dynki mieszkalne beda ukonczone,
TO bedzie miejSca poddostatkiem co
uspokoi kilkanascie rodZin. Okolica
lest piekua / zdrowa, a W dodatku
wygodna z komunikacya tramTajo-
wa. skad MONA doiechaG do kazdeI
uiemal dzielnicy naszego miasta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

T~owarzystwa skupiajace sig PREY
parafii Sw. Wladysiawa, pracuis
zgodnie reka W reke z Y. prososz-
czem X. Antonim Halgasem; mic tee
iziwnego, re parafia sic rozwija. Lu-
dek poboiny, pracowity, a co najiep-
sza szczodry, kt6ry homie skiada
swe ofiary, ably utrzymae koScioi
szkole i wytrwae W wierzs prod
k6w.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
STORRS TRAINING UNIT
 UNDER NEW COMMANDANT

Under Major Ferris. the. new com mandant at the Connecticut -AS-icu1- tural college at Sorrs. the reserve of 6cers' training corps unit will be changed in many ways this year. It will now be under the direct orders of the war plans division of the general staff. instead of being in control of the committee on education and special training.
 The freshmen and sophomores win have two hours of drill. target prac- tic. care of rife and equipment. and one hour lecture on personal hygiene, military organiza ton and map reading Juniors and seniors who are taking advanced work will complete the re- serve officers training corps course. Major Ferris hopes to have those men electing the advanced course take all lied academic studies, such as physics, surveying. advanced hygiene and map making. Innovations such as military games, hikes, overnight camps and possibly a military ball are being planned for the year. .4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
RED CROSS HAS GARMENTS
 READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

The garment committee of the Red Cross has received a consignment of layettes to be made up for the desti- tute infants of the Near East. This consignment must be finished before Jan. 1st. It is hoped that each won- an's organization will take upon itself the construction of at least one lay ette and the garment committee would prefer to give out one complete lay cite at time rather than to dis tribute separate garments. This, how ever, is not insisted upon. and single garments will be given out to indi- viduals whenever this method Is pre- ferred by those willing to do the work. The sewing on these garments is easy and pleasant. of a nature that women will enjoy.
 The work will be distributed from the room to the left of the main en- trance of the Thayer building and can be obtained on Thursday. Nov 9th, on any succeeding Tuesday or Thurs day between the hours of 10 and 12 and and 4. N.
 In the same place and at the same hours there will be someone to receive the summer knitting. and the wool committee is anxious, to have all the completed knitted garments brought in.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
GIRL SCOUTS FRoLic
 AT HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

Rambler troop. No. 2. G. s. A., held a.Hallowe'en social Thursday evening at the Chamber of Commerce hall on Main street with about 75 present. Visitors from several other Girl Scout troops Of the city were present. The ha11 was very prettily decorated in Halloween colors. and in one corner was II imitation fireplace. Miss Mary Grove, captain, and Miss Maud Crowe, lieutenant. were in general charge of the evening. The prize for the fun nfest costume wept to Miss Faith Cur tis and for the prettioSt costume to Miss Susie Matassa
 The chaperones were Mrs. George R. Ravens. Mrs. Henry Fenton and Miss Eleanor Fenton Those in charge of the decorating were Miss Geraldine Lang. Miss Alma Fenton. Miss Mary Grove and Miss Dorothy Rogers.
 There were Halloween games during the evening and refreshments of punch, cookies and apples were served
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
APPLYING ROOKIE REGISTER
 ON CENTRAL WJLLAGEeLLNE

Beginning with Monday. November ,, the Shore Line Electric Railway Company will discontinue the use of the fare receipt which has been torn by the conductors on the Norwich Central Village line, and all fares will be collected through the Rooke hand register. To accomplish this slight changes must be made in multiples of 2 1-2 cents and this necessitates slight changes in the rates: for instance, the fare from Franklin square to Round Hill will be IT 1-2 cents instead of IT cents. to Jewett City 25 cents instead of 26 cents, to Plainfield 45 cents. in stead of A cents Rmd to Central Will lage 55 cents instead of B cents. The slight increa Ses between certain points are offset by decreases between other points and the revised rates are considerably less than those of the steam road.
 Through fares will not be collect ed as formerly between Norwich and Centra Village. and three collection limits have been esta tablished-Greene- vile cemetery, Jewett City and Gen. tral Village. From a through passeng- CT, the conductor will first collect the fare from Norwich to Greenevi1le cem- etery, then to Jewett City, and then to Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

Rev. Alexander Hewes Abbott who was called to the pastorate of the United Congregational church last June and took his charge there on the first of September, was installed to the pastorate Thursday evening with impressive services before a. congre- gation that filled the body of the church.
 An organ prelude. Alteration" (CaI- laerts), by Organist F. w. Lester. opened the services at 7.sO, and was followed by the Doxology Rev. Ar thur varley of Taftville. scribe of the ecclesiastical council held in the af- ternoon. read the minutes of. the coun Gil, and the invocation was pronounced and the scripture lesson read. by Rev Henry w. hubert. D. D.. of Groton.
 After a well rendered anthem Pre- pare Yet the Way of the Lord Gar rett), by the church quartette, the installation sermon was preached by Rev. Howard J. Chidley. D. D. of text Genesis II: 32- And Terah died in Haran. He said that Terah crept into the Biblical record because he was the father of a remarkable son, Abram
 Abram didn't believe what his father did. He was one of those horrible people you call a skeptic and Abram djd;l. believe that the moon was the ultimate end. So Abram and Tirah set out from UT of the Chaldees to solve the question. They started out on a quest and Tirah travelled in a circle and died just where he started.
 The stage has changed. the scenery and costumes are different today. but you find the same kind of people as Tirah who start out on a quest, travel in a circle and end just where they stared.
 But Abran didn't settle down in Haran. He was a genuine pilgrim of the faith and he kept on until he found the true God.
 The preacher went on to mention other genuine pilgrims of the faith St. Augustine. who started from tho port of Greek philosophy and landed in the haven of God;- John Henry New man, who dared to be alone with God and tasted the 'bittersweet of knowing friendship turned to hateh and Leo Tolstoy, whose quest to find his God led him to believe that he had found Him in New Testament communism The vital thing is that you and ] should not settle down and say we have reached the. end of the quest As soon as we settle down we begin to deetriorate Be sure of the guide. be sure of the goal, and the quest. and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
ST. QUENTIN CHRISTMAS TREE
 BY NEEDLEWORk GUILD


 A meeting for the section president and the executive board Nof the Nor wien .NeddleworiI guild was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ed mund Perkins at wh> 1t was decided to hold the annual meeting. on Wed nesday, Nov. F tt 3:30 D. m. in the Red Cross rooms in the Thayer build ing. This will be an open meeting and the usual collection of garments is to be taken at that time. All these garments will be distributed locally. The money collected goes first for the expenses of the local branches with any balance to the national associa ton.
 It was decided to raise money fo- the Christmas tree for the town of contribution is expected to be made as large as possible but each direct or is to. be responsible for at least $2.0O The collections will be made in small amounts. The tree will provide clothes, food and toys for the chill dren of St. uentin, which the nation al guild has adopted as its special beneficiary. The directors who will carry on the Christmas tree und the fol- lowing Mrs. James A. Bidwell, pres ident; Miss Mary Paddock, secretary; Miss Ethel M. Sevin. treasurer; Mrs. E. w. Perkins, secretary and Mrs. H. R. Branche, Mrs. A e Freeman, Mrs A. F. Story, Mrs. o. L. Johnson, Mrs Everett Hall, Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Speed Evans, Miss MNry McG. Aiken, Mrs. r. l. Royce. Mrs. c. A. Sherman Mrs Raymond Sherman. Mrs l.. 0. Smith. Mrs. F. c, May, Bruce, Mrs. H. M. T-erou, Miss >1y Burlingame. Mrs. Frank Davis MSS Edna Lerou. Mrs. Allyn M. Brand and Mrs. Fred Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
TUNE RAILS.
Mrs. Patrick Coleman.

The funeral of Ann Malady. wife of the late Patrick Coleman. was held on Thursday morning at o'clock from her home, No. 157 Sachem street. In the large attendance were relatives from WilIimantic, Southington, New London, Hartford and other places, and the floral tributes of esteem were many and beautiful.
 A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Patrick's church with Rev. Myles P. Calvin as cele- brant Rev. Edward Morrison of Nau- gatuck, deacon. Rev. John Anderson, Tehan of Hartford as master of cere- monise.
 Occupying seats in the sanctuary were the following ciergymen: Rev. Rev. W. A. Keefe. Rev. Frank May of
 Hartford. Rev. W. J. Fitzgerald of Hartford. Rev J. J. McGrath of New Lcndon, Rev. Edward Shaughnessey North Grosvenordale. Rev. James J. Mccormick of Hartford, Rev. J. E. Clark of Wllimantic. Rev. J. J. Me Cabe and Rev. Joseph Seiferman of Baltic, Rev. Daniel J. Manning of Wa terbury Rev. James Barrett of Hart ford, Rev Richard P. Morrissey of Plainfeld.
 Farrell in charge, sang the mass. Mrs Frank L. Farrell rendered Pie Jesu at the ofrertory and the waiting hymn was sung by Miss Catherine Kirby Nearer, My God To Thee was sung by the chorus as the remans were borne from the church. The bearers were William H. Callahan. John F. Corco- ran, Charles Kampf, John Coleman, James Mulcahy and John Mcintyre. Burial took place in the family lot in St. Joseph's cemetery. A committal service wac read by Rev. Myles F. Calvin, assisted by Rev. John H Broderick Rev. Peter Cuny. Rev Barrett, Rev Daniel J. Manning. Rev Fenton Tehan. Rev. John Anderson, D D.. Rev. Peter Morrissey and Rev J. J. McCabe.
 Hourigan Bros, undertakers. were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Dorothy Aldrieh CroweII. The funeral of Miss Dorothy Aldrich CroWell only child of MT. and Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell. was held Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the Central Baptist church. Rev. Peter C. Wright of Hartford. a former pastor of the church, conducted the funeral ser vice The bearers were Frank L. Croweu and Russell E. Crowell. cousins of the sed. Herbert H. Corey and William Wyman. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery. A committal ser vice was read at the grave by Rev. MT. Wright.
 The funeral arrangements were in charge of Church & Allen
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
PROVIDING EVENING SCHOOLS
 FOR WORKING YOUTH

In order to make it possible for non graduates of grammar schools who are now at work to comply. with the new state law regarding compulsory school attendance. the town school committee is about to open additional night chools at Broadway school, Greeneville and Taftville.
 They will begin next Monday even ing and the hours will be from to 9 o'clock for four evenings, thus giving the required eight hours of school in- struction under the law. The schools will continue for 10 weeks.
 Principal CIapp will be the teacher at Broadway school. Miss Sadie Dris- coll at Taftville and Miss Claire Coughlin at Greeneville.
 The law provides that, all children of school age. IA to 16. who are at work but have not graduated from the grammar school, must go to school for 16 weeks. eight hours a week. Empty CTS must keep on file certificates o1 school attendance for such employees and parents must see that the chi1- dren go to school. The law provides penalties on employers and parents for failure to comply.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
MAYOR DESMOND INVITED TO
 DAYLIGHT SAVING CONFERENCE

Mayor J. J. Desmond received an invitation from Mayor David E. FitZ- gerald of New Haven to attend a meeting of mayors of. Connecticut at New Haven. on November 8, for the purpose of discussing daylight say ing.
 The invitation is as follows:
 Tn view of the fact that a mum Der of cities in and outside of Connecticut have already decided to return to day light saving next spring, and in order that there may, if possible, be a unanimity of action in Connecticut, l wish to extend an invitation to you to meet with the other mayors of this state, as my guest, at the Hotel Garde, at 12 o'clock, Saturday. November 8. where we can take this subject up for discussion. It would also please me if afterwards you would be my guests at the YaIe-Brown football game"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
PERSONALS

Mrs. Elizabeth Spicer of Ashaway. E. l.. spent a few days recently in Norwich. s
 Mrs. David Elderkin of Colchester has been spending the week with friends and relatives in Norwich. !, Mrs. E. F. Buell., Miss Ruth Hall and Evelyn Hall, IT,. of Moosup were business callers in Norwich the past week..
 Mrs. J. c. Cavar1y, William s. Thomas and his sister, of Groton, were recent guests at J. B. Holman's at Saybrook
 Mrs. B. E. Horton and daughter, Miss Inez L.. Horton of Niantic, with friends, motored to Norwich Tuesday and were callers at the Norwich Art school. where for several years Miss Horton was a pupil
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
BANK MEN MAKE FINE
 GHETTO EARL RTAA M

At the close of business Thursday afternoon at the Thames National Ba nix Earle Stanm who has re- signed his position as general clerk to accept a position as assistant bank examiner with headquarters in Boston, was called into. the bookkeeping de- partment where all the officers and employees of the bank had gathered to- present him a handsome walrus traveains bag. The presentation was made in a very effective manner by Harry r. Powers, In making the presen tation Mir. Powers in behalf of the offic&-s and employees of the bank wished MT. Stamm success in his new field.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
WEDDING Mauniro-Pitts

John B. Manning of New London and Miss Florence Pitts of 62 North Main street, Norwich, were united in marriage in New London "Wednesday night The wedding took place in the parochial residence of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church. Rev. Timothy NJ. Crowley, pastor, perofrming the cere- mony. Walter Keefe of New London was best man and the bridesmaid was Miss Anna Carvilla of Norwich. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of relatives and guests, in cluding several from Norwich.
 Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bridegrooms father, James F. Man hing, in Colnnan street. MT. and Mrs. Manning received many useful gifts.
 MT. Manning returned to his home in New London from overseas service about a month ago, having served with the Rainbow division for several months. He was twice wounded. The Lride was formerly employed by Hall Bros. at Trading Cove.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
CENSUS ADMINISTRATORS TAKE
 TESTS FOR THEIR WORK

About 45 candidates for yensus enunnefAtors took tests Thursday aft ernoon and evening in the small room off the town hall where Basil A. Riley of New Britain, assistant to the state superintendent of the census was in charEe- He was assisted by Harry L. MacDcuga1d of the Norwich post office staff
 The candidates came from this city and from the territory in this vicin- ity. ThS tests for the southern end of the county are to be given in New London todAy
 Tho candidafes are required to fill out sample forms such are they have to use in the regular census enumer- ation work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
OBITUARY.
John Wesley Aver.

John Wesley Aver, a well known and long time resident of Franklin, died at his home in that town, Wednes- day morning about 10 o'clock; He was born at Bean Hill. July 8. 1S47. and was the son of Charles Nelson Aver and Minerva Aver. Most of his long life had been spent in Norwich and vicinity July 10. 1863, he enlist ed in the Second R. l. Mounted In- fantry and on October IA of the same year he was taken prisoner at Bris- tow Station, Va. He was first taken to Libby prison and later was trans ferred to Belle Island. He was re- leased April IS, 1864. having been bad 1y wounded in the feet. He under went a partial operation soon after his release from prison. MT. Aver took part in many important battles of the Civil war and was member of the G. A R.. in Brooklyn. N. Y.
 In Norwich. June IT. 1876, he was united in marriage with Clarissa Cole man Johnson, by Rev. N G. Lippett His wife survives him with the follow ing children: Miss Mary l.. Aver of Norwich Town. Mrs. Charles F. Ken dall of Chicopee, Mass, NJ. J. Aver of Detroit, Mich. and Lieut. B. c. Aver, of Manila. Philippine Islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
 FOR SUPT. GRAHAM

On account of his poor health, School Superintendent E. J. Graham has been school committee and he left town this wek fer a stay at a health re- sort. Mrs. Graham accompanied him but will. shortly return to their home at BPS Washington street
 Superintendent Graham's illness compelled him to give up his school duties for part of last year. but he had hoped that the long rest through the summer had put him into shape to take up and continue at his school duties
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
FINE WATERFORD FARM
 HAS TWO NEW OWNERS

' The, Axel F. Anderson farm. situat- cd :. opposite Jordan cemetery in the town of sWaterford has been sold to Albert III. fIauphere and Charles A. Gallup. This farm is one of the finest properties in that section. comprising about 90 acres Of which 50 acres is woodland and 70 Acres of nice level farm land. It runs along thehighway. There sare. two substantial houses on tho property one being a 8 room house and there is a large barn
 ; The property was held at .$20.oeo but was Sold far less than that figure.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
ENTERTAIN MISSIONARIES
 AT SWEETSER HOMESTEAD

Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Davidson with Marshal Shedd of Jersey City. en- route for India. spent the week lend with MT. and Mrs. c. N. Sweetser of the Stonington road.
 While touring. the continent they are distributing literature and hold ing meetings, after which they intend sailing for India with their gospel car to carry glad tidings of great joy to that far away people.
 Miss Juliett Richmond of Jewett City spent the past few days at the Sweetser homestead.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31
HALLOWEEN MASUERADE
 GIVEN BY JOLLY

A. pretty SHallOwe'en masquerade was given Thursday evening in T. A. B. hall by the Jolly with 100 couples attending and enjoying the fine music by Rowlands jazz band of six pieces. Novelty dances filled the programme ana sne & prize Ms, uGs pres5les' nMn;1 coums ths judges who were Dr. Paul Schwartz. Herbert McNeely and J. Lambert. The committee in charge consisted of J. Alexander, B. Markom, M. Weinert and J. Rabinovitch.