davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-08

anything can now happen to prevent
its birth, although differences of de-
tail may have to be encountered.
King George and David Lloyd
George, to whom the public accords
chief credit for bringing about peace,
were photographed together in smil-
ing group of his majesty's ministers
on the terrace of Buckingham palace
Wednesday. rr
-Premier Praised
Downing street, where stands the
Official residence of the prime min
lister, was inundated with kilograms Of
congratulations from all over the
world. The premier presented to Lady
Greenwood, the wife Of Sir Hamar
Greenwood, chief secretary for Ire
land, the pen with which he signed the
Irish treaty, as IAN appreciation OF
your husbands efforts for peace
Preparations are afoot in London,
Dublin and Belfast for the considera-
tion of the treaty. The king has sum
minister, December Il, to ratify the
treaty, and cabinet councils have been
summoned at Dublin and Belfast.
De Valera Silent
Eamonn de Valera has as yet given
no hint of his attitude but 1t Is gen.
orally assumed, as the delegates. to
the London conference were plenipo-
tentiaries, that the treaty will be ap-
proved, at least in principle. Oppo-
sition seems to be expected from the
extremists both in Dublin and Bel
fast.
Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier,
in public speech in the Belfast par
lament Wednesday, adopted a rather
non -committal attitude, guarding him
self against any direct opposition to
the settlement. But in statement
sent to a political meeting through his
wife. he took sanguine view that
peace would soon be achieved, and rep
resented as a victory for Ulster the
freedom of choice accorded her by the
treaty.
1t is believed that Ulster will not ut
first send representatives to the all
IrelanT parliament, but will wait to
see til. effect of the new regime be-
fore deciding upon what course to
adopt.
Await listers Reply
The signing of the treaty has been
received joyfully by the labor party, a
joint manifesto was issued by the va
rious bodies comprising the party, eX-
pressing satisfaction and the hope that
Ulster would wholeheartedly adopt the
agreement, and also appealing to the
Belfast workers to secure industrial
peace in the interest Of industrial trade
solidarity.
The Irish delegates on leaving Lon
don Wednesday night for Dublin had a
widely enthusiastic send from
thousands of London Irish men and
women, gathered in Euston station.
The Ulster cabinet resumed consid
Grafton of the proposals.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges secretary is
waiting at Belfast for listers reply
but this is certain to be delayed in
view Of the Ulster premier's desire
to investigate the details of the agree
ment signed by the British government
and the Sim Fein delegates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-08
Livingston to Pave
to Help Out Jobless

Livingston, Dec. IA number Of
homeless men appealed to the police
here Wednesday night for beds in the
city Jail. City officials declared that
starting Of additional paving and high
way projects in Livingston would soon
relieve tie unemployment situation
hercy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-08
TO HONOR ROosEvELr.

New York, Dec. 7.--Roosevelt
bridge, Roosevelt plaza and Roose-
welt park were suggested Wednesday
before the committee on public thor
appropriate e new M titles titles Z for several several of q
the city's landmarks to honor the mem
ory Of the former president. The
committee announced it would submit
It's full report to the board next Tues
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-08
pInNEER EplToR DIES

Los Angeles, Dec. Nathan Cole,
Jr., who, as editor. had charge ct the
first issnc oI the Los Angeles Times.
more than no years ago, died here
"wednesday, aged Sc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-08
DE VALERA SILENT
AS TO ATTITUDE HE
WILL TAKE IN PLAN
Whole Nation Feels That Nothing Can Happen
Now to Prevent Ratification of Agreement
Signed in London; Labor Party Well Pleased
With Peace Terms.

London, Dec. 7-By The Associated Press with the
tension and anxiety of the past weeks giving place general
rejoicing this has been day of all around Of
recalling the memories of great figures in the Irish struggle
whose work and sacrifices paved the road to tod
pshmen and of preparations for the formaties
for bringing the Irish Free State into being
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-08
FILM STAR MARRlEs

Los Angeles, Dec. William s.
Hart, motion picture actor, was mar
ried here Wednesday night to Miss
Winifred Westoyer, who has been in
cluded in his supporting company for
some time
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
NORWICH CATHOLICS GENEROUS TO MARY KNOLL MISSIONS

By the courtesy of Rev NJ H. May, rector Of St. Patrick's chnrch mission sry Father from Marykuoll on the Hud- son. Rev. William J. Downs, was given the opportunity Sunday last to explain at the three masses in St. Patrick's the ob- ject znd needs of that mission. Father Downs was greatly pleased with the prompt and generous response to his ap- peaL For the information of those who contributed to the cause he has explain cd something of the work of this Ameri- can Catholic foreign mtsS.on. which has Is seminary and administration center al LaryiOol-on-Hudson, near Ossining.
 Other branches of Maryknoll establish cd during the past ten years are: In Unit cd States of America-New York city, 1fsrvsnoll Medical Bureau. 40 East 57th street, Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania, Naryno1l Preparatory college: San Fran cisco. Cal, Maryl1noll Procure, 1911 Van Ness Avenue Los Angeles, Japanese Mis- sion. 425 South Boyle Avenue; Seattle Wash. Japanese Mission, 5o7 17th Ave- hue
 Tn China-Kwangtung Province station at Teungkong. Kochow. Tungchan, Lot ing. Tongon. Sanhui. Shutting and Wat nam
 ETangs! Province. stations at We rhowu and Pingnam-
 0ngkong-Maryl1nol Procure, Lfber- ty Ave, Kowloon Maryluoll Convent, 1e Chatham Ed. Kovloon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
POETRY
NEXT YEAR

 There are no roses in the garden now The Tot of the golden-giow droops But there will be new blossoms on tho bough
 Next year. next year. The things we meant to oo are not an done. Joy has sought counsel far-too much from fear; rlr- But new delights are w-..spg to be won Next year, next year. Your eyes. my dear are wistfui stili. With maiden dreams no longer promise But where the distance beckons uA shall Next year. next year. Perhars we took the wrong road at the And were not wholly sure what course
 10 steer: -t But overhead our r1iding stars will burn Next year. next year. All paths are longer than we thought at
 first.
 The days are shorter. and they seem
 more drear: But Gods forgiving destinies have nurseo Next year, next year.
 Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
HUMOR OF THE DAY

F1ubb-'How is Brown taking te solf?"
 Dubb-'LIke a prairie dog-only he doesn't dig quite so deeplyi"-New York Sun.
 We'll remarked a man. after long argument on the question of mans superiority over woman. 'at least there is one good sweet and perfect thing which a man can have and a woman cannot"
 "Never." cried his wife passionate ly. Never! I deny it. What do you mean?'
 A wife."-Edinburgh Scotsman. Guess I'll have to keep up with inc times better" said Santa Claus to his wife
 Why sog-
 T felt Kind Of foolish slipping fril'y stuff into woolen stockings '-LouIsvil,t courier-Journal.
 Tn trying to dodge two autos st once Pat had gone 10 the happy harpinE grounds. A neighbor called to condols with the widow
 And did Pat lave ye nicely hxed- she asked.
 "He did not Snorted the be-esved. Careless to the last. he was, He pick. out the grocer's livver. stead Of the mil yunsire's twin six to git hit by American Legion Weekly.
 "can I set of today7- asked the os- fec hoy.
 Somebody dead in your family. I sup pose" reioined the sarcastic emrlove<-
 'Io sir. not dead. but dying"
 Dying. who7"
 q am sir-dyinE 10 see ban rzrse- l-Boston Transcript.
 He-"You're good at snsg-a--s a-s-i youy''
 She-'-Sure. spring one.-
 He-"IIere it Is. Take away my nrst letter. take away my second letter. take away all my letters. and l am stin the same. What am I?
 She-~You're a posirnan. you poor hsaa @ John H. Schaiel in Science and Inyen- iion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
Correspondence School For Reserve of-
 f1cers

The War Department contemplates in the near future starting a correspond ence course in the different corps areas with the object of keeping all reserve corps and national guard officers who elect to take the course brushed up in subjects military. i-
 The courses outlined are to be volun- tary. and to be conducted by the war de pertinent through Its different agencies as Corps Area Headquarters at Boston, Mass, and divisional headquarters. In the case of Connecticut. the 76th Division headquarters at Hartford will forward all applications for the course. Applications may be made at any time but it is de sired that an estimate may be made by November ?. 1921, as to the number who will take the first course beginning Jan uary l, 1922, and that applications be forwarded as soon as practicable. Instructions, as fa.' as practicable, will cover all subjects as conducted by the service schools in the basic course com pany officers course. and field officers course in Tactics and Technique, as out lined in the special regulations governing 1 those schools
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

against George Greenberger, also vf Norwich, for ssOOO damages as a com mission as agent in a real estate trans action and for drawing plans for thea Ire that Mir. Greenberger and others were at one time proposing to building on Broadway.
 Mir Pitcher claims that he used his efforts to get William H. Shields of Norwich, to sell to the defendant Green berger. and others property in Broad way, Norwich, for the erection of theatre and agreed that in case he sue ceeded they would pay three per cent. commission for his services. The plain tiff claims that he did succeed and that the defendant bought the property for $45.00o and that he is entit' ed to s1.s50 commission. Mir. Pitcher also alleges that he T rformed work for the defend, ant from Sept. 20. 1919. in searching ti- tie to the Strand building in Norwich and on Oct. l. he started work on plans for proposed theatre to be erected on the Shields property and continued thereon for about 75 days
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
KALEIDOSCOPE

Windsor castle is Ike small town sr Itself containing hundreds of inhabitants
 Mrs. Amelia Spurreon. aunt Of the ss- nous preacher. the Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon. recently celebrated her insd birthday at her home in England.
 Because Mrs. James Baca. Of sants Fe. has been appointed assistant ie Adjutant General Harry R Brown. of the New Mexico national guard. with the rank of major. the adjutsnt-ren- eral has ruled that she is entitled tc the salute.
 Miss Millicent Woodward. young English woman. has won the interna- tional speed typewritinE championship in Paris by writing 5-2e4 characters ir five minutes on a machine with a blank keyboard. For her performance she re- ceived a prize Of 1000 francs.
 Bhopal. the second great Mohamrne- dan state .n India, has been ruled over by a woman for several generations. The present begun is the granddaughter and daughter of ruling beEurns. and she is in many respects the most remarkable Of the three. She Is said 10 be wonder fully progressive in all her Ideas and has never fJred in her loyalty 10 Brit ish rule.
 
 SO strong that it affects the health of the camel drivers and these men are saH 10 be invariably short-lived for thig req son. With a kick the camel will over turn an automobile. and its bite gem orally results in poisoning Its victtrss. When it's teeth take hold of its victim the animal gives its lower jaw a trist which tears away the flesh and intro ducas poison into the wound. Like the art Of song that of the dance is employed by many birds pri- marily in the courtship Of the female The biggest bird of all-the ostrich is a most indefatigabie dancer. parti- cularly enjoying the waltz. The moor cock is another dancing bird from which the peasants of upper Bavaria have borrowed their famous flat shoe dance" or clog dance.
 It is announced from France. says Popular Mechanics Magazine. that five or six factories there are engaged in the industry of pulverizing cotton and wool for several quite diverse appiics- | tions. Very finely powdered cotton if | used as a Iilterirg material for clarif~- ing certain solutions that are difficult to filter, such as collodion. IL is also used in the manufacture Of phonoyraph records. insulators, and decorative fab | rics.
 The island of St. Helena Is 6 part of the United States in the Atlantic oceaL off the Carolinas which has a population Of 5000 former slaves. The colored residents Of this Isle were all freed at the time of the rebellion. and were left 10 shift for themselves. Some white women became iaterested in them and helped them with tho lero- blem with which they were confronted and the result is that at the presen, time they. are pretty comfortably fixed | They have schools which are tn see sion all year around By reason of their isolation they have retained many of their old customs and trAditioua, /.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
FAMILY OF SEVEN FOUND
IN REAL DESTITUTE

IN hEA
 A member of the Norwich United Workers makes the following urgent plea:
 The Family Welfare department Cformerly city mission) of the United Workers comes to us with a most pathetic and appealing case of need. A family of seven, a widow and six children are prac- tically without furniture. They are sleep ing on the floor, withonly two quilts among them, one between them and the boards and the other one over them, this with the nights getting, colder all the time. Can one not contribute three beds, some warm bedding and matJ asses and few chairs? The mother of the family is in delicate heallh, but is doing her best to support them all. Surely no one will pass this call for help without carefully con- sidering what he can do to relieve this distressing situation.
 Any inquiries and offers to help should be made to Miss Moran, Washington street. Tel S79.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
TAFTVILLE

An enjoyable whist party was held at the home Of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Lu- e.s- at 3s North A street, Wednesday evening with friends from Williman- ti- and Baltic attending. The ladies' first prize went 10 Mrs. Oscar Tetreault and the consolation to Miss Blanche Gaucher. Gents first prize was won by Eormiias Gladue and consolation went -1 Ad0lphuI Benoit.
 After the whist a luncheon was serv- cd consisting Of chicken salad, stuffed olives. dessert and ice cream. The par -v b-ofs up at a ate hour. all thank irr the hostess for the enjoyable eve r.us.
 Friends and relatives were saddened Co hear of the death of Viola Brown, he youngest child of MT. and Mrs. Will Ian Kendall of Hartford. yesterday. at Eartfod, after a weeks illness. She was six years old and was born in Hart ford Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kendall of Lisbon arc the grandparents of the de- ceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
OLD IRoNSInFS

Ay. tear her taftered ensign dovnf Long has 1t waved on high. And many an eye has danced to zee That banner in the sky: Beneath fl rung the battle shout And burst the csnnon's roar: The meteor of the ocean air
 Shall sweep the clouds no more Her deck. once red with heroes blood. Where kneit the vanquished foe. When winds were burryinC OCT the Hood And waves were white below. No more shall feel the victo-'s tread, Or know the conquered knee: The harnies of the shore shall pluck The eagle Of the sea- O. better that her shattered hnrk
 Should sink beneath the rs-e-; Her thunders shook the mighty deep And there should be her grave: Nail to the mast her holy flag. Set every threadbare sail. And give her to the god of storms.
 The lightning and the gale
 Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
SILVER ANNIVERSARY OF
 NEW LONDON COUPI

Friday was the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Representative and Mrs Ernest F. Rogers of New London. The day was quietly observed.
 MT. Rogers and his wife Miss Fanny Gorton, were married Wednesday, Oct. 2S. 1896, at the home of the bride in the presence of a large number of friends.
 Benjamin L. Armstrong was best man: George A. Smith of Norwich and Elmer IT. Spafiding of New London ush- CTS. Miss Ella I. Gorton and Miss Lucy J. Rogers were maids of honor and Miss Elizabeth Gorton was the bridesmaid.
 RevI Ft,an1dln Gl McKeever of the First Baptist church performed the ceremony according to the Episcopal service. A wedding supper was served
 MT. Rogers has served in the court of common council, served one term as mayor. and is at present representative in the leefsIature. He is president of the New London County Historical so' ciety and he has also been prominent ir military circles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

Drum and Bugle Corps of Palestine
 Palestine Temple Nobles
 Second Division.
 Marshal Noble Nelson J. Ayling. Tubbs Military Band Noble A. W. Jar
 wis, Director.
 Float From Greeneville. Noble Harry B. Ford in charge of can
 didates. The candidates in three companies ', First G1ompany-'The g { lrashsF Second Company ny-''The Aleshachs' Third Company-"T Abednegos'' Nondescript Company of Candidates. All Candidates who have to ride.
 All Nobles who must ride
 Third Division. MrashaI Noble George A. Kepp1er.
 Man on Horse"
 New London Masonic Band Various floats, some of which are list ed below:
 No. Hal owe'en.
 No. 5-Loyalty
 No. 6-Charity trs.
 No s-F1ora
 No. 9-Entertainment No. 10--Queen of Sheba No. 11-Jewett City
 No. 12-Carnival
 Line of March From Masonic Temple down Broad way to Main, up Main to Burnham Square, countermarch on Mair to Wash ington Square, up Washington street to north end of Chelsea Parade. passing in review before the lieutenant-gov- ernor; city and town officials and others the reviewing stand located on eastern or Broadway side of the parade. Down Broadway to Masonic Temple where the parade will disband.
 Concert After Parade. After the parade, the Sphinx Temple band. composed exclusively of nob'es, under the leadership of Noble Thomas W Morgan will give 9. concert of five numbers. The band of forty pieces will occupy a platform already erected upon Union Square. The concert numbers are: 1. March-stars and Stripes. 2. Overture -Orpheus i g. Selection-Jack O Lantern | 4. Selection-Alreria
 5. Songs of Uncle Sam. Till We Meet Again. | Al nobIes who wish to take part in the parade, and are unable to march. will be provided with auto. if they will i communicate with Noble HarrJ- M. Clark After disbanding at the Masonic Tem- pie the nobles will adjourn to the state armory where they will be refreshed and ! fed. before the serious business of the evening session.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
". C. T. |. NEXT STATE
 MEET IN NEW LONDON

New London was selected as the place for next years convention of the Wo- mems Christian Temperance Union be- fore adjournment of the convention which has been in session this week at Stamford. Officers elected were as fol- lows:
 President, Mrs. Mary C. Wilson, Plantsvflle: vice president. Mrs. Ma .ena Burlington. Hartford; correspond- ing secretary. Mrs. Mary G. Welles, Wethersfeld: recording secretary. Mrs. Nellie Gager. Wfllimantic; treasurer. Mrs Nellie Rule Arnold, Meriden. Loyal Legion Temperance secretary. GIrs Grace Curtis Platt; editor of the WhjtN Ribbon Banner. Mrs. L. K. Fuller, Wili- mantle.
 The discussions of the week, including those Friday. wee in relation to the enforcement of prohibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. James B. Aldrich. pastor of the First ethOdist Episcopal church, will take for his sermon topic on Sunday morning. The Old Paths. Jeremiah e Is. Tho Your 2 Po6rle's Christian En- deavor society will hold a meeting at 6-t5 with the topic, How Can We Ap- ply the Golden Rule Today? Matthew 7-i2. This will he foIlowed by a preach ing service at 7:3O. Mrs. Albert G. Minor and Lewis Aldrich were ap- pointed delegates to represent this church at the State Sunday School convention. in the Center church, New Britain. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
PASTOR MACLEOD INSTALLED AT
 HANOVER CONGREGATIONAL cHUR

At 3.3o o'clock Thursday afternoon. a council composed of the New London County association and a few invited friends met at the Congregational church, Hanover to ordain and install Rev. Rod ericl1 Macleod minister of the church. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott of the United Congregational church, Norwich, acted as moderator of the council and Rev. Cur don F. Bailey of Norwich Town as scribe. MT. MacLeod's paper was highly com mended by the members of the council and his examination entirely satisfactory.
 At 5.30 in the Parish house bounti- ful supper was served to the guests and members of the congregation by the La dies Guild. The following menu was served.
 Roast Beef
 Escalloped Potatoes Pickles Fruit Salad
 Rolls Coffee
 Ice Cream Cake
 The evenings service at 7.15 o'clock was full of interest to the large audience which filled the church. The program: Organ prelude Largo" Handel, Mrs William G. Park; the minutes of the as- sociation; hymn of invocation, o God Our Help n Ages Past; the Invocation Rev. Arthur Va=cy, Taftville Congrega- | tional church the Scripture Lesson, Rev 1 William J. Reynolds, Congregational church. Lisbon; anthem o Rest in the Lord, Mendelsson, the choir; sermon, Rev l Charles F. Jefferson, D. D., Broadway | Tabernacle church, New York city; hymn 1 Dear Lord and Father of MTl1ind pray. CT of ordination, Rev. Harold s. Capron United Congregational church Newport R. l.; solo, How Beautiful Upon the 1 Mountains Harker. Mrs Francis G. Way 1 Words of Counsel to the Minister Rev Claris Edwin Silcox, First Church O Christ, Fairfield Conn.,; Words of Coun sel to the People, Rev. Herbert D. Rolla son, South Congregational church, Middle
 town right hand of fellowship. Rev J 1 Beveridge Lee, D. D., Second Congrega
 tional church, New London cs1Nst.. hymn, Lord of Our Life and God of Oul 1 Salvation benediction, the minister U.
 gan postlude, Marche Pontifcale, Gou nod, Mrs. William G. Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

George Greenberger, which Is now on trial; is first for next Tuesday morning and the following come after it: Morgan ct al vs. Savings Bank of New London i; Continental Sugar & Products Go. vs. Muskovey; Cook vs. Cook ct al.
 Wednesday, Nov. 2 (speciaD Brown ing ct al. Ys. Palmer Bros. Co.,. Conway vs. Hannon; Grow vs. Broughton Lub- chansky vs. U. S. Electric Co.
 Thursday Nov. 3 (speciaD: Adams Steel Products Co. vs. Mccarthy ct al {; (speciaD, Hoffman-Perry Iron & Steel Co. ct al. vs. Mccarthy ct, al Citizens Bank of Fort Valley vs. New London Fruit & Produce Co.,; Cohen ct al. vs. New London Fruit & Produce Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
co TO HARTFORD AFTER
 MEN FINED IN LEBANON

Sheriff Sidney A. Brown mad Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tuhbs were in Hartford Thursday and served nittimusses on Ben nie Segal and Morris Banin for neglect 10 pay fines imposed on them by Justice of the Peace William T. Curry in Leba- non last month. Tie men were presented hefore Justice of the Pesce Curry on Sept 2 on charges of breach of the peace in Rssaulting Joseph and Celia Werlin and were fined Sl and costs each, amounting to s36.22. They were released in their pwn recognizance and on the promise to send the money but failed to do so
 littimuses were handed to Sheriff Brown Thursday and accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Tubbs he went to Hart ford Thursday and located the men who, rather than go to jail. paid the fines.