davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
Rebels Are Gathering Near
Chihuahua City Preparing
to March on Jauarez.
CANTU SAID TO BE LEADER
OF RUMORED REVOLUTION
American Forces Have Been
Ordered Particularly to
Watch for Arms Smuggling

EI. PASO, Feb. 17.--(U. P.)-Five
alert along the border following per-
sistent rumors of revolutions prepar-
ing in Mexico. The rebels are gather
ing near Chihuahua City preparing to
march on Juarez, who is federal COM
manding general Mendez, has refus-
cd to join them, Brigadier General
Howe commands American border
forces.
Seeks Financial Backing
Ell PASO, Feb. 17.-(U. P0-Este-
ban Cantu, former governor of Lower
California, is said to be one of the
leaders OF the rumored revolution, if
not it's principal leader. Dispatches or
other word received from the interior
of Mexico quoted Mexican officials.
including General Gales, the Obregon
minister of state, as declaring that
American interests were behind the
trouble. Cantu was last heard of in
New York seeking financial backing
for the Mexican revolt. American
forces have been ordered particularly
70 wateh ior arnis siiusSihs oPei"
tions.
Ordered 10 Take Precautice.
WASHINGTON Feb. H.--(U. P.)
American troop border forces have.
fDees,, .,,sF ssr-e.aestv IslIkU cvSfy Precali-
ton to protect American citizens
against injury in possible federal-rey-
olutionary Mexican clashes. the war
department stated today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
NEW YORK IN GRIP OF
SEASONS WORST STORM

NEW YORK Feb. 17.--fC. P.)--
The coolest weather of the winter,
two below zero hit New York today
on the heels OF storms and gales
which swept the Atlantic coast yes
terday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
CATTLE MARKET STEADY.

PORTLAND, Feb. ia. P.)-
Cattle are steady. Hogs are SO cents
higher, prime light $11.50 to $11.75.
Eggs and butter are steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17

During the Middle Ages and in the
Renaissance period brides wore crim-
son 10 the exclusion OF all other colors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
RAwsoN SUCCEEDS KENYON

DES MONIES, Feb, i7.-(A. P.)-
Charles A. Rawson. chairman of the
state republican committee. has been
named by Governor Kendall as SEN
ator from Iowa succeeding Kenyon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17

Tigers are said to suffer more from
seasickness than any other animal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17

There are in all Canada 69S. 36S
farms, according to latest retArns Of
the Bureau OF Agricultural Statistics
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17

Only 80 per cent Of span's popu-
lation are able to read or write.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
DAILY EDITION

The East 0regonian Il Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and ss a SELL
ing force gives TO the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid eir-
eulstion In Pendleton and Umatilla
county OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
lAY AMERICA CARRYG WIRE REPORTS FROM ASSOCIATED
DAILY EDITION

The net prsIs run of yesterdays Daily
1926
Lhis paper ls q member or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau OF CirculAtionA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
NEW HAVEN PASTOR AT
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

The first of a series of special religi-
Gus meetings called the Way of Life
meetings, took place Monday evening at
Bushnell chapel, Central Baptist church,
With Rev. James Niece, D. D.. of. Cal
vary Baptist church, New Haven, as the
preacher.
Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D, pastor of
the church conducted the meeting which
was well attended. The meeting opened
with a song service with Edward Y.
Messenger leading the singing. Then
followed a silent prayer, individual pray
ers by several of those in the congre-
cation and the Lords prayer repeated
in unison.
In his opening words Rev DR. McGee
spoke in very complimentary wav of
Rev. DR.. Pitt. He said Rev. DR.. Pitt
has already secured a firm grip on the
hearts of the pastors of Connecticut. He
also spoke very highly of Miss Helen
Kilborn, the pastors assistant, whose
home church is Calvary Baptist. New
Haven.
Rev. DR. McGree took for his text
Act 1:13. and when they were
come In they went Up into an upper
chamber where they were abiding"
The disciples had come to understand
what Jesus mission was, he said. They
had come to understand that God and
Jesus Christ We're abundantly able to do
for them all they asked in prayer It
| was for them to go out and impress on
! the hearts and minds of the people their
ned for a Saviour. Whenever an indi-
vidual becomes a Christian he discov-
ers he has a life that hs can share
He discovers that It is his privilege to
| share his life and that he ought TO share
IT. There Is in the soul of every man
| something he can take out and put into
| tbs soult of another man
WHAT privilege It is to be let into
the throne room of a great soul We
may be poor, but upon entering into
the throne room of a great soul we be-
come rich. Nobody can get in there un-
| less he is let in. Nobody has ever brok-
en- in. Nobody has ever sneaked in
Sometimes We let in people who should
been kept out. Sometimes We let in
people who We find are not worthy OF
being let In. Nobody \can share our
lives unless we let them. AS Christian
men and women we ought to share our
lives in Christian enterprise. The
chur h of Jesus Christ stands APPROX
ed or condemned as it IS loyal or false
to the common task of community NOR.
ais. Pulpits are weak, church board.
are helpless unless their people arr
united in their common task. It is with
people We are dealing.
We have our lives We car shar,
them and we ought to share them II
our common task. It took the disciple
Of Jesus Christ a. long time to lear
that. but they learned It. We want yo,
IN become part Of this Christian fellow
ship with God and with His Son, Jesu
Christ.
The preacher at the service this (Tues
day. evening will be, Rev. z. z. Gates
state evangelist. A large congregation
is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
FARcE-sKEroH Is cLEvERLY

: The large audience at the Spiritual
Academy social rooms was delighted
with the entertainment programme given
Monday evening Nnder the auspices Of
the Helping Hands society. The pro-
gramme was featured by farce-sketch
entitled Widow Sniggle and her family
The cast was as follows:
Widow Sriggle, Mrs. Grace Manning :;
her eight daughters. Mrs. Maud Baker.
Mrs. Matilda Russell. Mrs. Gertrude
TootiH, Mrs. Grace Fowler, Mrs. Lii
Ian Johnson. Mrs. Charlotte Dowsett,
Mrs. Elsie Johnson and Mrs. Ida Greene.
The sketch was Nreslete with original
humor and comedy. There was one
daughter with the ever-present hay few
er, a second daughter who ran to poetry
and who recited several selections TO the
delight of the audience, another whose
accomplishment was singing and who
entertained with vocal selections, the
Tilted daughter who very appropriately
tainted on the stage. the daughter who
hated suuealing pigs and the baby of
the family (Afrs. Greene) in cap and ap-
ron and playing with rattle.
Mrs. Manning gave two readings
which were heartily encored and Miss
Lois Manning was heard in vocal selec-
tons, accompanied by Charles A. Dow
sett and Hugh Kinder. Refreshments
were served and games were played af-
ter the entertainment programme.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mackey. Mrs. William
Beetham, Mrs. Alice Leturna and Mrs.
o. R. Buddington were in charge Of the
refreshments.
The committee in general charge COM
prised Mrs. Lillian j. Johnson, Mrs.
Charles A. Dowsett and Mrs. Gertrude
Tootill. Mrs. Charlotte Powell was in
charge of the door.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
PERSONALS

Frank Eaton of Bolton is visiting
relatives in Norwich.
Mrs. Mary w. Brown of Norwich Is
spending few days with Lebanon
friends
Miss Laura Perkins, OF Gales Ferry IS
the guest Of Mrs. Franklin H. Brown. Of
Laurel Hill avenue.
Lorenzo Bentley Of Manchester Conn,
Is spending vacation of ten days With
relatives in Norwich.
Miss Eliza Wynan of Norwich is in
Lebanon. spending the winter with her
brother, Alfred Wyman.
Roy Could OF Dover-Fox Croft, Maine,
has accepted a position with Henry r
Woodward, the Main street jeweler.
Cards have been received by friends
from Robert Sr,,orton, telling OF his hafe
arrival at Jacksonville, Florida where he
is to spend the winter
Mrs Hattie C. Potter of Franklin
street, Mrs. Mary Hunter, Mrs. Mary
Reilly. Mrs. Katie Hoolihan, Miss Mar
tina Hunter of Norwich Town attended
| tho candle service at the Greenevills
church Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
NORWICH AMATEURS DELIGHT BIG
AUDIENCE WITH MUSICAL COMEDY

readily recognized and admired. In the
character of Jenny the Swedisl, steward
ess, Agnes White, made a hit and scored
with her comedy lines and acting
Between the acts, a specially that took
strong at both performances was introduce
in a blackface act by Vincent II. Dixon.
an old Neil O'Brien minstrel man, who
came On with a snappy line of Jokes that
included local hits, and ended with clever
soft shoe dance
A concert on board ship was included
in the second act, which served to in
troduce other specialties. These in
cluded graceful ballet dance by Celene
Bowen, who responded to an encore by
giving an interpretive dance, The Secret.
She wore lovely ballet dress of pink net.
Miss Sadie Driscoll rendered Birds Are
Singing (Thomas) singing sweetly and
in. fine voice, and gave as an encore
Where the Sunshine Crows tBrow-1;.
Master Raymond Woods, the well known
Norwich Boy singer. had the horse at his
feet as he sang. Bring Back the Sunshine.
He was called to give an encore and again
to bow his acknowledgment of the an
plause after the encore. Herbert Smith
and Bernard Kivlin gave a pleasing song,
piano and violin sketch.
The general Committee In charge of the
| production Included Dr. T. A. Crowley
| chairman, Mrs. Nellie McHaIe, Miss IL
retta Belleheur, John 7. Gleason and Mrs
/ P. F.. Sweeney, treasurer. Many sub
committees have assisted them and tbs
success of the undertaking has been du.
i to the work of. all the committees arc
| the earnest attention the cast has gfver
to the ten rehearsals by which the pa,
was presented under the direction of Mis-
| Dixie Doyle Of the John Rogers Pr5duc
ing Co, who has had charge of all tn
refearsals A big bouquet of roses wa
presented to her at the performance Mon
day night. Miss Margaret DAILY has bee
musical director and played the accom-
ailments q, all the relfearsals and at tn
performance in the theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
OFFICERS INSTALLED FOR
THAMES LODGE, y. E. o. p.

The installation of the recently elect
ed officers of Thames lodge, No. 326, y.
E. o. P, took place Monday evening al
very largely attended meeting Of the
lodge in Steiner hall. The officers were
Installed by Deputy Grand Warden
James l.. Wheeler of New London. who
made an official visit TO the local lodge.
The officers installed are as follows:
Warden, Margaret R. Rohan; junior
past warden, Mary A. Rohan; vice war
den, Mrs. A. E. Foley; secretary. II. ].
Foley; financial secretary. H. A. Cong
don; treasurer, Misc n. Fitzgerald;
chaplain, Miss Katheryn Dooley; guide,
Mrs. NJ A. Harrigan guardian. Mrs. NJ.
A. Roath sentinel, William Shea; trus-
tees. one year, Mrs. NJ. A. Harrigan; two
years. Margaret Fitzgerald; three years.
Mary a. Rohan.
A feature of the evening was the in
teresting address given by Deputy
Wheeler. He said the membership in
the ranks in Connecticut is 5000. In the
jurisdiction throughout the eastern
states the membership is approximately
80, 900. New members are constantly be-
ing constantly being received in this
state. more especially in the western
part of the state. Norwich is doing her
share in the upbuilding of the order and
at the grand lodge session to be held
at Bridgeport in April this city VIII have
a good sized delegation in attendance
and an excellent record TO present
Reports from the supreme lodge IN re-
CARDS to the financial standing Of the
order on January show the invested
ard reserve fund to be 81 400. 925 As
There is also the benefit. or Insurance.
fund, balance of s25s.ole.42. There
were - deaths in the order during the
month ending December 2oth on which
the benefciaries of deceased member.
received s5S.5oo. Connecticut benehciar-
les receiving s15,5oo of this amount.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
OBITUARY.
Mrs. j. ". Hie.a

Mrs. Jean Held, widow of John w.
HE'D who for 2S years was connected
with the James Hislop Co., died at her
home II Fremont street, New London, at
LIS o'clock Monday n-rning after ii long
illness. Her husband died Nov. 80 last,
and at that time Mrs. Hield's death was
expected Mrs. Held death was expected.
Mrs. Held was Miss Jean Brown of
Hartford and she was born in 1851. She
was married to Mr.. He'd in Hartford and
they. moved to New London in 1893. She
is survived by one daughter, Miss Annie G.
Held, secretary of the Associated Chart
ties. She alec leaves two sisters, Mrs.
James Hislop of New London and Mrs
w. W Harris of New York, and four
brothers, Harry w Brown of New Lon
an, Gilbert Brown of Jackson, Mich,
William Brown of New Britain and
James Brown of Hartford.
John Francis.
After long illness from tuberculosis
John Francis of Mystic died Saturday
| at the Norwich sanatoriurn where he had
been a patient for several months. Mr..
Francis was a native of Portugal and
had been resident of Mystic for near
| " 20 years and was up until the time it
was burned janitor Of the Gilbert block.
There survive him wife and four chill
dren
Mrs. Frank D. Rawson.
Mrs. Adela Rawson of Mystic, widow
of Frank d Rawson died Saturday at
| the Lawrence Memorial hospital in New
London, where she had been a patient
| for a little over a week suffering from
an attack of erysipelas.
Mrs. Rawson was a nurse and since
! the death of her husband several years
! ago had devoted much of her time to
! this work. She was the daughter of the
! late Mr.. and Mrs. Nehemiah Watson,
and is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
| Joseph Grille. of Westerly, and two
brothers who reside in New London.
| Mrs. Rawson was a member of Mys.
| tic Rebekah lodge, No. Sc, l. o. o. F.,
and sher funeral which was held Monday
afternoon fEsrn undertaking rooms in
! New London, was attended by a delega.
/, ton of the members. Burial was in
| Waterford.
AxeI P. Christianson.
Axel P. Christian son. for many years
a motornan on the local .trolleys. died at
his home, 81 Twelfth street. Monday
evening, following long illness Mr.
| Christian son was born in Sweden 70
year sage, coming to this country many
| years ago. He located in Taftville abou.
| 1888 and was employed in the Ponenah
mills for some time as dresser tender
Later he went to work for the Norwich
J Horse Railroad company and practically
! all his life since then has been spent in
railroad;ng in this city. When the cleo.
trio road was built in this city he wen
to work for that company and up until {
short time ago was the oldest motorn1a
on the road
He was a man of steadfast nualities,to
| q retiring nature and had mazda ro,r1
friends in this city during his life here
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
JEwErT CITY TEXTILE
NOVELTY CO. OFFICERS

The following directors were elected
by the Jewett City Textile Novelty Co.
at meeting at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon: Joseph c. Worth. Noah Lucas. F.
H. Allen. Alex McNicol and Andrew Nc
Nicol. .
At a subsequent meeting of the direc-
tors the following officers were chosen
President. Joseph c. Worth; vice pres
ident and attorney, F. H. Allen; secre-
tary and superintendent. Andrew McNi-
col; treasurer and manager, Alex Nc
Nicol.
The reports of the officers showed that
the company had a prosperous year in
1921 and the prospects for an equally
successful year are bright. The COM
qany's factory is working day and night
at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
FuNERALs
Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan

The funeral of Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan
was held from her late residence SO Me-
ridian street. New London, at $40 Mon
day morning and at the church at o'clock
Solemn high mass of requiem was cele-
brated at st. Mays Star of the Sea
church by Rev. John H. McGra.h, with
Rev. Father Keen of Hartford as dea-
con and Rev Father Quinn of Montville
as sub-deacon. Rev. T. NJ. Crowley, D. D.,
acted as master of ceremonies. The fun
eral was attended by the sisters from the
convent and by many friends from Prov
idence Waterbury, Manchester and Ner-
wich. The 0ctavio quartette,~ composed
of Mrs. Catherine Hickey, Miss Helen NJ
Ganey. Daniel NJ. Donovan and DAME: D.
Buckley, sang several selections.
The bearers were jeremiah and Miah
Fields, jeremiah and Edward Lynch
Burial was in ST. Marys cemetery. Rev. T
NJ. Crowley, D. D., read prayers at the
grave.
John Zolad.
The funeral Of John ZoIadz, infant son
Of Mr. and Mrs John zcladz of Avery
street was held on Monday morning and
burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery
The child was two days old End died on
Sunday. Shea and Burke had charge of
the funeral.
sophie SchIigA
The funeral of Sorl,ie schliga, seven
months old daughter CT Mr. and Mrs. Mi
chael Schliga of rs Fourth street WIS
held on Monday morning at the. home of
her parents at $50 o'clock There were
services in St Nicholas church at 10
o'clock with Rev A. E. Boldarchuk eff
ctating Burial was in ST. Nicholas Gem
etery at East Great Plain. Shea and
Burke had charge Of the funeral arrange
ments
| Mrs. John Angelone
The funeral Of Mrs John Angelone was
held on Monday morning at her late home
at 81 North street with a large attendance
of relatives and friends including many
from out OF town. There were many
beautiful floral forms At the services in
st. Patrick's church Rev. William H
Kennedy was celebrant of the mass Of
requiem and Henry J. LaFontain was al
the organ. The bearers was Anonio and
Cosmo Pegano, Angelo ColeIla and NJ
Carnine. Purial> was in ST. Josepfrs Gem
| gerry. Hourigan Bros were the--funera
directors
Frank p. Chapman.
4 The funeral of Frank P. Chapman wa.
held Monday afternoon from his lat.
home in Bozrah at 2 o'clock. There wa
a very large attendance and man.
beautiful flowers. Rev. C. W. Hanna
minister Of the Bozrah Congregations
church, officiated at the home and tn.
grave. Burial was in Maplewood GENE
terry. Three were relatives from Nor
wich and New London The bearers wer
Irving Edwards Nathan Edwards, W
E. Cong,9on and Alfred Smith. Gage
had charge Of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
LEBANON d. A. r. CHAPTER
NET WITH MRS. HEWITT

A meeting of the, Coy. Jonathan
lTrunbull chapter, D. A. r. was held at
Lebanon Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Erwin w. Hewitt, present
owner of the old William Williams place.
The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ed
ward H. Mccall regent. After the bus
mess meeting a very interesting pro-
gramme was carried out. the subject be-
ing Old Colonial Houses and Churches
of Lebanon. Papers were read by Mrs.
David w Pitcher and Mrs. Otto L.
Pultz. After this programme refresh
.nents were served and a social hour
was enjoyed by the eleven present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH MONTY

Cut out this slip, enclose With Sc and
mail it 10 Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago. Ill. writing your name and zd-
dress clearly. You will receive in return
trial package containing Fo.ey's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pans il
sides and hack, rheumatism. backzche-
kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic for constipz-
ton biliousness. headaches and sluggish
bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
WEDDING.
Capitano-ConneIli.

At o'clock Monday morning in St
Patrick's church Peter Capitano Of
Taunton, Mass. and Miss Rose Conneri
Of this city were united in marriage by
Rev. NJ H. May. The bridesmaid was
Miss Stella Conne.li and the best man
was Enielio Capitano.
The bride wore a blue suit. Late An
the afternoon the bride and groom left
for a wedding tour In Springfield and
Bennington. VI. altar which they viii
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
PAYS s2eE FINE ON
LIQUOR SELLING CHARGE

George Gardner of Taftville arrested
early Sunday morning on a charge Of
violation of the liquor laws, was pre-
scented in the city court on Monday morn
ing. Gardner was fined 5000 and costs
and given sentence of 80 days in jail.
The jail sentence was suspended and
Gardner paid his fine, which with costs
amounted to s227.o5. Attorney T. J. KEEL
ly was his lawyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

Under the auspices Of the Knights Of
Columbus, with a cast made up of men,
bers of the two councils in this city, the
musical comedy "All Aboard was pre-
scented at the Davis theatre Monday af-
ternoon and again in the evening before
two well filed houses that gave the Nor
witch amateurs plenteous applause for
their fine work. The principals were we'll
harmony, the costumes made pretty stage
pictures, and practically every solo and
chorus number drew forth spontaneous
and insistent encore.
The following was the cast:
Billy Brady, a college boy.
= James Walsh
Dorothy Brady his ssist,r,
Rosanna Peloquin
Johnny Thomas, Billy's chum.
William Donovan
Beatrice Sloane. Billy's sweetheart.
Helen Flynn
Mrs. Sloane mother OF Beatrice.
Mrs James Dut.on
Captain Kidd of the S.. s. Florida,
: Nicholas spellman
Jenny. Swedish stewardess.
Alexander c. Phone, human truck
James Muller
Barney Kehl,.- eccentric sailor,
Herbert Smith
Bull Works. eccentric sailor.
Musical Numbers
ACT I
lie
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Policy
Holders Of the New London County Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company Will be
held al the Office of the Company, Nos
1851 Broadway, Norwich, Conn, on
Tuesday. Jan. 18th. 1922. at O'Clock in
the afternoon,
To hear and act upon the Annual Re-
ports.
To elect fou-- Directors for a term Of
three years each
To transact any further business
proper TO be done az said meeting
". 2. LESTER, Secretary.
tansd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

If a girl becomes engaged to young
man VINO doesn't know how TO kiss
she has cause to congrat ulate herself.
The average political orator who howls
about the independent lif= o. the. far
mer doesn't know an OK yoke from a
horse collar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
ON storr. Junior Dane. Committee,

Storrs, Jan. Byrd E., oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Standish of Andover,
has been appointed member Of the
junior informal dance committee. This
dance Is one Of the big social events of
the year at the Connecticut Agricultural
College and the date is already set for
the 18th Of February.
BESIDES being an active member of the
Junior class Byrd is news editor Of the
Connecticut Campus, associate editor of
the 1922 Nutmeg, and member of the
Phi Mu Delta fraternity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
make their residence in Taunton.

make their residence in Taunton
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Connelli Of No. SO Cedar
street She has made her home with her
parents. Mr.. Capitano is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Capitano and is employed
as foreman for the F. T. Ley company Of
Springfield.