davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
ANNnUNCEMENTS
.The nIrd ef ParaaI.e.-


 Managers throughout the country arc now serving the amusement world with both old and new playa One of the real successes Of the past few years. which will be seen al the Loomer Opera house. Wiliimantic Friday nj. -. Octooei 18th. for one performance only. Is ne Bird of Paradise.- Richard Walton Lui- ly's beautiful romance of the Hswaiinn Islands No one who has seen the play will be able to forget it. it carries all the poetry of Hawaii. the story is one or the loveliest and most touching ever writ ten into a drama. and the scenery seems to have caught up bits of the nid-PAci- fic Islands and set them down upon a modern stage. Especially wonderful ln the last scene. showing the active vol cano. Peie. The part of the little Ha- waiian princess. Luana. will be played this year by Mas Ann Reader. William McCauley will All the role of the Amer
 ican doctor. The quintette Of singer
 and ukuieie players are one Of the al fractions of this interesting and fascinai ing play
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

Hartford.-State Policeman Thomas A Mitchell, after receiving the necessary papers, has left for Edmonton. Alberta Canada, to bring to Connecticut Philemon W. Johnson, former town treasurer at Norfolk, who is wanted on charges Of en- bezzling town funds. Edmonton is in that part of Canada known as northwest ter ritory and the distance from Hartford is some 2,00o miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

formers home
 Mrs. Eva Bugbee has returned after visiting her nephew and family in East ford.
 The Mission circle met with Mrs. Charles Phillips last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Webster was the leader, Notices have been received here for the annual meeting of the Connecticut Baptist convention to be held at Water bury Oct Is, 19, 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
TEACHERS LEAGUE COURSE
 FAMOUS DRAMATIsT OCT aaTI

As. the first number of it's entertain ment course. the Toacherx' Learue of Norwich, has secured Mrs. Elizabeth For. ter Rice. dramatist. of Boston. Mra. Rice is member of the faculty Of the Leland Powers School. also assistant principal of the Phidelah Rice Summer school. Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard.
 Mrs. Rice will appear on the evening of October goth at Slater Hall.
 Course tickets may be purchased from members of the league and af The Cranston Company, Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
Strand.

This is the last day to see the big show at the Strand. E. K Lincoln In the Almighty Dollar, which is very good and pleasing to all. Earl Gstekimer. the lashy scenic act Of an age. McNally and Ashton, the clever comedians. Louis Le nard the character comedian of a dif- ferent kind. Bert Andrew, the musie1i juggler.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
What Is Goiny On Tonight

Naudeville and Motio1 PlctuTes Hr l1' Strand
 Motion Pictures al Breed Theats ''Buddies" at Davin Theatre.
 Norwich Council, No. 72e. R A. meets at Forcsters'- Hall
 Norwich Grange. No. I71. P. Of H-. meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Norwich Lodge. No 1e. A O. U- VI. meets in Carpenters Hall
 Sebequonash Council. No. II. D. of F., meets in Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
Baby Specialists.

THAT there Physicians specialize Infant ailments you know All Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians treat them is his profession, his du know human ills from the Sok to the Great Beyond
 But in serious he calls in the Specialist Why9 He every Mother knows ought know aby just baby needing special ment special remedies
 Can Mother thoughtful? Gan Mother try relieve Baby remedy would herself? Ask yose and honesty
 Always remember that Baby just baby And remembering this you will remember especially Children.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

Many a man has been bunkoed by, judging woman's disposition by her lEmiie-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

Borrowing may be disease, but lend Ing is insanity.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01

Grace, with the freedom of the city,
and by the city council with resolu-
tions of welcome. He was introduced
to the great crowd outside the City
Hall by the Mayor, and then was es-
corted to the Charleston Hotel.
In the afternoon he visited Magnolia
Gardens, and in the evening was the
guest of honor at banquet Sunday
morning he attended divine services
at the Cathedral of St. John the Bap-
tist, while DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. H. Irwin,
of his party, went to the Scotch Pres
byterian Church. At night the Presi-
dent and DR.. Irwin addressed huge
meeting at the Garden Theatre, also
speaking to great overflow crowd at
the Academy of Music.
Monday morning the President and
party, accompanied by Mayor Grace,
of Charleston, left for Columbia, where
plans were made for another splendid
reception. The Mayor of Columbia
conferred the freedom of the city on
the President, and the City Council
and Chamber of Commerce acted as
the official reception committee. After
luncheon and dinner in his honor,
the President addressed a mass-meet-
ing at knights of Columbus Hall. He
was invited to speak Tuesday morning
before the students of the University
of South Carolina in the College
Chapel.
Leaving Columbia Tuesday at noon,
the President went to Savannah, where
| extensive preparations had been made
for his reception.
The Southern tour of the President
has been continuous ovation and,
after he completes his present swing
through Dixie, there will be added
millions of new friends of the Irish
Republic. During the next week he
will visit Savannah, Jacksonville, New
Orleans, Mobile, Jackson, Vicksburg,
Meridian, Birmingham, Montgomery,
Atlanta, Macon, Augusta, Charlotte,
Lynchburg, Petersburg and Raleigh
His tour of Georgia will be interrupted
for few days to take flying trip to
Chicago on the Goth.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01

lT ASA week almOsta preety near
IL gotta lay off for da vacash. I
feela swell cen da head, but one foot
ees 60 on da bum seence been veesit
dance lasa week. Before dat dance
feela fine, but nexa day no gotta
more condish as Jack Weelard after
two, tree round weeth Jess Dempsey.
Somebody steppa on my toe and dat
foot ees go seeck lika been cen da
wreck. I tink was Bullsheveek dance.
We maka fox Trotsky, Russian go
roundski and everybody was Lenine
on my seeck toe.
But was greata orchestra cen dat
place. SOmatime he sounda so good
and other time da tune gotta too moo
cha garlic-maka too strong. One guy
act like he was gonna craze. He gotta
leetle stick cen one hand and tink
he try braka sOmating. He sweenga
dat stick 80 harda he can but he no
smasha anything. I dunno eef he was
fraid for hit somebody or was tusa
bum shot.
But was too many people dance one
time cen dat place. Mosta one could
dance on ten centa piece and hava fiva
cent left. I finda place on da floor
bouta so beeg as da quarter and was
getta long fine. But one guy tink he
was mebba bOuta ten centa short for
place to dance and he come over try
borrow from me.
So harda he can he jumpa on my
toe wOt ees seeck. And no getta
more keek cen dat foot now as da
near beer. Before my toe ees 60 on
da bum I no gotta moocha use for da
sheemie dance. But I maka da mind
up now nyever go any more dance
where I nova da feet so Tonga gotta
dat corn.
Wot you tink?
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
SEMINARY STUDENTS TO HAVE
SPECIAL LECTURE COURSE.
(By N. c. w. c. News Service.) }

Washington, d. c., April 17.-Edu-
cation of Americas Catholic college
and seminary students to meet the
problems of social and civic life which
they will be called upon to face is en-
pected to be given a great impetus
through the series Of lectures which
has been arranged by the Department
of Social Action of the National Cath
olic Welfare Council. The lectures
have already started and will continue
until the close of the school terms,
when new series will be arranged
for the fall sessions.
The staff of lecturers includes DR..
John A. Ryan, DID,, Washington; Rev.
John A. Lapp, Chicago; Rev. H. C.
Hengeall, Madison, Wis; Rev. William
]. Kirby, Ph.D., Washington; Rev.
John ]. Boylan, Des Moines. Iowa;
Rev. George A. Degelmna, ST., Mil
waukee; Rev. William E. Corr, Los
Angeles, CAL; Rev. Frederick Sieden-
burg, ST., Chicago; Rev. Edwin V.
O'Hara, Portland, Ore; Rev. Edwin j.
Butler, New York; Professor Carlton
Hayes, New York; Mr. Joseph Muir
ply, Buffalo, N. Y; Mr.. Anthony j.
Beck, Dubuque, Iowa; and Mr.. Charles
G. Fenwick, Bryn Mawr, Pa
Included among the institutions for
which lectures, which will be free and
part of the Social Action Depart
ment's contribution to the efforts to
meet the prevailing unrest in the coun.
try, have been arranged are eight SEM
inaries, nine Catholic colleges and four
Catholic clubs in non-sectarian uni
versities.
These include st. Viators College,
Bourbannis, ILL.,; st. Ignatius' College,
Chicago; st. Ambrose College, Davcn-
port, Iowa; Marquette University, Mil
waukee; Fordham University, New
York; St GATHERINGS College, ST. Paul,
Mimi; Cathedral College, New York;
'OseIoA AOISSS, ADoolOIl, Vial
College, Sinsinawa, Wis; Dunwoodic
Seminary, New York; St. Johns Sem
mary, Boston; st. Paul's Seminary, st.
Paul, Mimi. Villa Nova College and
Seminary, Philadelphia; St. Patrick S
Seminary, Menlo Park, Gal; St. Bon
avcnturc's College and Seminary, ST.
Bonaventurc, New York; ST. Mary's
Seminary, Baltimore; st. Vincent's
College and Seminary, Beatty, Pa;
University of Illinois; University of
Wisconsin,; Clark College, Boston; and
Newman Hall, University of California.
Tho lectures will cover wide range
of topics including the field of social
service, child welfare, Industrial rela-
tions. the care of the sick, the delin-
quent child, and the duties of citizen.
ship. ... .
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01

Since his father was killed at the front
and his brother
Will never come back as he was, the
poor mother
Can't get any good, so she says, out
of Tim,
And she looks to myself to be man
aging him.
And Estella Mahoney, a good little girl
But just bit foolish, not sensing the
peril
Prepared by the vicious for beings like
her,
Whose hearts are so light and so easy
to stir.
Now, would Michael, her father (he,
mother is dead),
Would he ever be easy in heart or in
head
If he thought l was going away, the
poor fellow,
Where l couldn't be having an eye or
Estella?
And others there are-rm but men
tioning two
But every parish has more than a few
Who forever are needing the hand OF
priest
To keep them from falling a prey tc
the Beast.
Can leave them to fight out the bat
tie alone?
Not while God gives me strength" re
piled Father McKone.
'My successor" said Father McKone
wouldn't fail
To visit the hospital ward and the jai
And yet there are many poor souls in
both places
With all sorts of stories from all sorts
of races,
Whom those who don't know them
perhaps might condemn
Who, l think, would miss me, and
know I'd miss them;
For who can behold a poor creature
that's ScOurged
BY the hand of misfortune, nor know
himself purged
OF all feelings save pity? We're all
much the same,
And shall we, so imperfect, apportior
the blame?
So, wherever you sent me, your Lord
ship, fear
I'd be thinking of all these poor people
back here.
My mind would be wandering ava!
from my work
And Id get bad name for becoming
shirk.
I'm thankful, indeed, and you know
won't shrink
From whatever you say l should do
But l think
There are others more fitted by nature
and grace
For the big city parish, so give then
the place, ...
And let me stay here where am with
my own,
IT'S the place that best suits me-" said
Father Mckone.
Then the bishop just turned on hi:
heel; and his eye,
I'm telling the truth of it, wasn't quit.
dry.
And he mused to himself: I'D give
mitre and throne
To have half your humility, Fathe
McKOne."
Dennis A. Mccarthy.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
FATHER MckONE.

When the bishop suggested to Father
McKone
That he take promotion, Och, leave
me alone,
If you please" the good soggarth re-
piled with smile,
Sure, I'd rather stay here where l
am for while.
For though some may remark (and
I've heard them, indeed),
That they wouldn't stay here at the
back of Gods speed
If another place offered; myself is con-
tent,
And I'll never regret twas here was
sent, ...
For though pickings are poor 'twixt
the tracks and the river,
And never can hope to have even a
flivver; ..
And though none of my people are
wealthy or smart,
They're not lacking at all when it
comes to the heart.
Good heart and good will you can find
here galore,
And they're doing the best that they
can--aye, and more
For it isn't the purse but the purpose
that tells,
And the work of Gods Church isn't
done by the 'swells.'
So, considering this, and the time I've
been with them,
And the way that they always respond
when need them,
And the fine Christian spirit they al
ways have shown,
Sure, simply can't leave them," said
Father McKone.
"And besides, it is used to myself they
are now,
And another, perhaps, mightn't please
them somehow;
Oh, of course, they would welcome
whoever you'd send,
You're their bishop, they know, and
what's more, you're their friend.
But for all that, you see, they're broke
in to my ways,
And they're some of them, good as
they are, hard to please;
They'd be frightened, poor souls, at
the cut and the style
OF the young men see every once
in while,
And the learning displayed in some
sermons I've heard,
I'm afraid it would leave them un-
soothed and unstirred.
For they mightn't, perhaps, understand
what was said,
And what good is sermon that's over
your head?
Then they might get man who'd be
wanting to raise
A whole lot of money in up-to-date
ways, ....
A practical priest who would have no
affection
For that old institution, the penny col
lection.
He might try to have drives he might
think they were lazy,
He might end by just driving a lot of
them crazy,
And think I'd be hearing my poor
people groan
Wherever you'd send me-" said Father
McKone.
"And again, there's Tim Doyle, not
much more than a child,
But he's running around and he's get
ting quite wild.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
Evils Of Unemployment.

Unemployment was put at the head
of the causes of decentralization of in
dustriaI production by DR.. Royal
Mceker. commissioner of labor sta
tistics Of the federal department Of
labor. in an address to the PenDsyl-
vania Safety congress. He urged q
system OF unemployment insurance, in
view OF "the dangers OF an Industrial
catastrophe during the present unset
tied condition Of affairs.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
Women in Unions in 1870.

Womcn's participation In the organ
iZ.h labor movement rs not Of recent
date. Fifty years ago. in 1870, the
natioImi labor union congress at Gin
'innati was attended by women. who
were recognized as delegates, per-
rniiicd 20 offer resolutions and make
addresses and get reported in The
newspapers Just like the men"
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
Action of Federal Grand Jurv One
of Most important in Re.
cent Years.
WHOLE SYSTEM UNDER FIRE
Beginning Of Far.Reachino Attack on
Collective Wage Bargaining Seem
Government Victory May overturn
6ituminous Coal Industry 40 Now
Carried On.

With the publication Of the indict-
ment and the complete list of defend
ants in the government bituminous
coal case. an Indication has been gain
ed rs to the scope and purport Of the
prosecution, which may result in one
of the most far-reaching attacks ever
made against the system of collective
wage bargaining that has been carried
out for years by the miners union and
the coal operators.
The miners indicted include: John
Lewis. president of the United Mine
Workers of America; Philip, Murray,
vice-presitlent; William Green. secre-
tnry-trcasurcr: Percy Tetlow, statis-
tician Of the organization, and officials
OF the miners union In Indiana, nli-
nots. Ohio, and western Pennsylvania.
The grand jury that returned the in
dictment apparently gave special at
tentfon to the activities Of the various
associations of coal operators In Ohio,
Indiana, and Illinois. particularly In
diana. Many officers of these asso-
cintiOnS are included In the. list of
indicted operators.
Thomas Il. brewster, who was the
spokesman for the coal operators dur
Ing the recent strike, Is among the
indicted coal operators.
The nrraignmcnt day has been set
for May 4. The indictment charges
the defendants with conspiracy to lin
1t the production of coal and to con-
troll the prices Of coal In violation of
the Lever act. One count sets out 10
overt acts alleged to have been COM
mitted. including the calling Of the
coal strike by the miners officials,
the closing down Of mines by several
Indiana operators, and the action Of
certain operators In forcing up prices
on coal above contract prices.
The Indictment strikes Mt the "check
Off" system under which the operators
withhold from the miners wages their
union dues. This practice has been
one Of the strongest factors in the
strength Of the miners union, :as It
effectively assures clOsed-shOp pol
Icy and provides sure method for
the union to collect its dues. The use
Of the "check Off" system is alleged in
the Indictment to have been one of the
means through which the PURPOSES OF
the general conspiracy were to be
achieved.
victory for the government in
these cnses may 0vcrturn the bitumi.
nous coal industry as now cnrrIed ON.
and both the miners and operators arc
Skepticnl about the final outcome.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
Employees Given 100000 In stock.

Employees Given $1,000, 900 In Stock.
Four hundred motormen. conduct
ors. and other employees of the Pitts
bureh. Butler and Harmony Conso1i-
dated Railway and Power company
md its subsidiaries were given pres
"nt OF S1.NOO.OOO In stock by David /.
McCahIll. president Of the company.
In addition they we're notified to
elect three OF their number to serve
on the board OF directors Of the COM
pany.
At the same time a plan was an
nounced whereby veteran employees
would receive old-age PENSIONS, while
dependents OF employees who died In
service will receive m income. Sick
benefits will also be paid.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01

To Consider Child Labor Problems.
The forty-scvrnth annual session of
the National Conference OF Social
Work, meeting jointly with the M
tional Child Labor committee, will be
held at New Orleans La, April IA,
1920, according to announcement from
the National Child Labor committee at
New York, Archbishop John w. Shaw
Of the diocese Of New Orleans will
preside and Owen H. Lovejoy, the COM
mittce's general secretary. and DR.. Fe-
lix Adler. it's chairman. will speak.
This will be the final meeting of tho
fifteenth annual conference Of the No
tional Child Labor committee, which
will have for its general topic of dis
cussion, ''The National Child Labor
Committee mt Work." Recent devel-
opments in the field Of child care and
specific reports Of work in Alabama,
Kentucky. Michigan. Missouri and 9th.
er states will be presented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

Atchison OF Spokane We're guests of
Mr. and Mrs George 5cbiegel and AIRS.
Bruce Gilbert Tuesday, on their way
10 the Rose City 10 attend the shrin-
ors' convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

quick attention was given him.
Miss Ethel Boylen. accompanied
Miss Hyacinth Done TO her home in
Pendleton Monday for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs, McVay and Miss Alice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
WHY YOU GET THE MOST
VALUE HERE

You know that the price of anything
is based on what it costs; you know the
best materials and highest grade labor
cost more than cheaper stuff. You
know that, given best materials and
best work, the manufacturer who can
produce large quantity, can do it for
less cost than one who produces a.smal
quantity. These are simple, we'll
known business facts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
THEREFORE:

Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, made
by the largest producers of clothing in
the world, made. from best all-'gool
materials, by the highest class of skill
ed tailors, do offer you more value for
every dollar than you get in any other
clothes. We sell them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

Twenty-Five years ago the first Y. N 2. A. secretary began work in China.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

car being at the Cutler place and had been asked by the Cutters to try and learn something about it When a Prov idence detective came here in connection with the arrest of the quartet of burg lars they were told about the car, in vestigated when they returned to Provi- oence and learned that the machine was one recently stolen there.
 The car stalled near the Cutler plact last Saturday afternoon after it's sup ply of gasoline gave out and there was need of oil in the crank case. The four young men who had 1t disappeared after giving unsatisfactory explanations re- gzrding who they were and where they were going. They were without money. What became of the young men has not been learned.
 The pool room of Eli vanrel. in the basement of a Main street building form eriy occupied on the first floor by the Putnam Light and Power company as sn office was broken into sometime dur lag the early hours of Tuesday morn ing. it is thought, and small quantity If cigars, cigarettes and candy taken Mir. TangeI said that he could not accurately fix the amount of his loss, but that it vas small
 . Entrance to the vangel rooms was gained by breaking out a pane of glass
 II the basement on the north side of the ,uiiding in the alley way between the vangeI place and the store of David Flags.
 Included in the wave of thieving an- nouncements being reported in this city this week is one pertaining to the theft !. of spare tire from the wrecked auto
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

mobile of Peter Murphy of Pomfret This car figured in a crash on Hospital Hin early last Saturday evening. After those who were about the wreck went away, and the car was left alone only few nainutesF the spare tire was taken of by someone and carried away.
 Out on Woodstock avenas TuesA&y morning. z touring car driven by Evart Heaiey of North Woodstock and owned by his father, L. H Healey. secretary of the state board Of aEric1hure- dashed of the state highway after 1t had graz- ed a horse-dravn rig being driven by A man named LeClaire out across the lawn and brought up against the rented dwelling of Ray Hudlbut Mr. Healey es- csped without injury. There was some damage 10 the dwelling house which was struck by the car and to the automobile itself
 Attorney Charles L. Torrey WIS in Hartford Tuesday attending neetizE ef the stzte board of education, of which be is a member.
 Miss |. Lerena Gallant is visiting with friends in Stamford and Kew York this week
 Worcester and Hartford papers that featured the story of the ca7tpre of four burglars in this city somehow neglect ed to mention that the capture was aetu- ally made by Patrolnaa EuFsne Gieney of the Putnam police. an oflce- who is entitled to all the credit that is due him for his excellent work
 A feature comedy picture that proved unusually pleasing to the audiences at the Bradley theatre on Tuesday was the Roundup. with Fatty Arbrc<le- A meeting of. the coulon council. post poned froa last week, was held Tuesday evening.
 Attorney and Mrs. Arthur g. Macdonald are visiting in New York for few days Officials in this city expressed their re- ! fret Tuesday that Albert s. Fields hal resigned as deputy :siler al the windha1r county jail in Brooklyn. l IL was stated here Tuesday that h' number of cases of measles il Putnam steadily decreasing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

MT. and Mrs. Chauncey Smith are con-
 fined to the house and have & nurse car ing for them. At the meeting of the ". c. T. U. held last Tuesday a report of the state conven- ton was given. The death of Mrs. Flora Taber, former | ly of this town, occurred in Willinantic Saturday night. Mrs. Taber was well | known here, where she had large nunl- Der of friends. - Burial took place Tues ! day afternoon.
 | Mrs. Mabel Kenyon and her son, liar | old Kenyon notored to Boston and spent | the week end. Rev. W. R. Stewart is attending the | conference Of Congregational churches at