davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
SYNAGOGUE SERVICES IN
 nosHAsHAxA OBSERVANCE

The Jewish citizens of Norwich, like their brethren all over the world. rev erently observed Roshashana, the Jewish New Years on Saturday and Sunday by attending services at the United Broth CTS Synagogue and the Brothers of Jo- seph synagogue.
 Sunday when the third star appeared in the evening. and the shcfar was blown. the Jews ended their celebration Of their New Year. No. 5e83. according to the Jewish calendar.
 For five thousand, eight hundred and sixty-tvo years the Jews have lasted as working. united. intelligent. ciyilizing force on this earth. And long before their calendar began, thousands of years be- fore history existed, the Jews were al work carrying their share of the earth's burden.
 They have endured and overcome bru- envied success. and the worse hatreds based on religious intolerance. They have seen nations that drove them put, like Spain and Portugal go down. They have seen nations that welcomed them. like Holland. England and America. rise up.
 They have just seen>fheir mother city Jerusalem, returned to her own people And they begin this year. five thousand six hundred and eighty-three. more pow. erful in the world. more useful to ths world. than ever. Rabbi Max stamm at the United Brothers synagogue on High street spoke on Education and in part said:
 "One of the rights to which the Jew
 like every citizen, Is entitled Is the right to equal educational opportunities
 If I were asked to specify the greates
 achievement of democracy. should
 point to the establishment of universa education. Therefore, those who wouis
 establish in our universities the law O
 restriction and discrimination agains ! any class or race are committing al l outrage against American democracy. Tt is averred that the increasing pro ! portion of Jews in the student bodie is having the effect of increasing tn feeling of racial animosity in unIversi ties, and that, therefore. to abate racia | feeling the number of Jewish students | to be restricted
 l Within the walls of a unlversit,
 which of all places should be the abod l Of tolerance and observation-disclosures. would if not seem rather the duty of tn authorities to check the persecutor an | not the persecuted? If there must b
 exclusion. perhaps 1t would not b amis to exclude, not the victim. but th ! culprit-to exclude the bigot, the ant | Semitic. to exclude those who would sut 1 vert and destroy Americas noblest trad | tion-to worship God-as they see ht- religious liberty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
Rspertea AutsmeblI. stolen.

Eenry E. Savage of 1os Smith avenue reported to the police Saturday night that his Ford touring car with regis tration 115-41s had been stolen. Capt. D. J. Twomey telephoned to police head quarters in all the cities in this terri tory and also notified State Policeman M. B. Sterling, who located the machine in this city where 1t was being driven by George Uterstadt of Talman street.
 Then it developed that Mir. Savage had arranged to let MT. Uterstadt use the ma chine Sunday and did not know that he had taken it Saturday night. As there was no registration in the car when Mir. Uterstadt was driving it. both men were summoned to appear in police court this (Adonday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
NEW LONDON COUNTY IS
 FOURTH IN TOTAL

Although Hartford is counted as the third largest city in the state, it has the second largest number of voters regis tered according to Tax Commissioner Blodgett's annual report. The total reg istration for the state. including women, Is 419,25S, with New Haven in the lead. The figures follow for several cities
 Hartford, 42sl5; New Haven, 46,616 Bridgeport, 37,la5; Waterbury, 24y55o ; New London, 7,554; New Britain, 14, 945.
 The total county vote also shows New Haven county in the lead. with Hart ford county holding second place Tha county figures follow:
 Hartford, 1o1,3SO; New Haven 124.- 5s1 i; New London. S2,357; FairhelS. ss,- 042; Windham, 16.55ei Litehield, 24.- l752; Middlesex, 14.724; Holland, s,s12.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
Trolley Struck tomohIIs.

An automobile driven by Frank D. Sevin of 217 Laurel Hill avenue was hit by trolley car about 1.S0 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the corner of Sa- chem and Washington streets. MT. Sew in was driving towards the city and the car was going towards the Falls. The trolley car hit the machine be- tween the front and rear wheels, smash ing the windshield and doing other damage. MT. Sevin received few slight cuts on the face from broken glass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
FUNERALS.
Charies Lewis Wesr.

The funeral of Charles Lewis West, i months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles West, was held Saturday afternoon at :; o'clock from the home of his parents in Thamesvil1e. Rev. David A. Pitt, DID,, pastor of the Central Baptist church. of ieiated at the service.
 Burial took place in Union cemetery at Waterford. Rev. pr. Pitt conducting the committal service. Undertaken c. A. Gager had charge of the funeral ar engagements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
calkins For Probate Judge,

Arthur B. Calkins was unanimously and by exclamation renominated Sat urday as democratic candidate for judge of probate in New London. The con- vention was called to order by Lawyer John C. Geary. chairman of the probate committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
Raad For Liquor Violations.

Raids were made Saturday by prohi- bition officers Robert Church and Jo- seph Fitzpatrick at 50 Water street and Il West Thames street. In the former place three pints of moonshine were found and at the latter a complete five gallon still, with four gallons of moon shine and 30 gallons of mash.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
For Visit in Engleweed

MT. and Mrs. William stetson of ] Peck street, left town Saturday for a visit with Mir. and Mrs L. Andrew Rein hard of Englewood. New Jersey. Mrs. Reinhard is Mrs. Stetsen's granddaugh- ter and was formerly Ruth Rush of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

unlighted and without safety rails. and the master refused to leave the protect ing bulk of the Baltic until all went below. They refused. and the Manhat- tan with its dungareed diplomat, Ser geant Grace. again was called on final ly talked them Into going below.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
sTABBING AFFRAY BY
 MERIDEN VINEYARD WORKERS

Meride1. Conn. Sept. 24-Returning from vineyard where they had worked together during the day George Papallo, Of Southington and Cosmo Lumberto. of this city engaged in an argument the result of which was an attack with a sharp instrument by Lumberto who in- hicted two slashes on his relatives face and back. Papallo though severely wounded, will live. Lumberto is held for assault with intent to kill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
Bapsasmal serriee HeId.

A bsptismal service at which one per- son was hantised was held Sunday af 3 Q clock at the Central Baptist church by Rev. John Hunter Stearns of the Montyille Union Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
MARRIED

ABREL-sN LVIA-In Stonington. Sept. 23. 1922, by Rev James K. O'Brien' Manuel Cabrel and Miss Mary D. Si5Vis
 aROWN-HU RILEY Tn Willimantic Sept l6, 1922, by Rev. J. J. Papillon
 Francis Brown and Miss Dorothy Hue ley.
 HAURICE-sT. ONCE In Willimsntic Sept. 90, 1922, by Rev Hormisdss s Beiec, Louis Maurice of Canada and Miss Florida St. Onge of Willimantic,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
walllnrford.-At the mseting of

" sHIIHg -<Al tIIU IEIVetIHs UL tHs court of burgesses for tNe borough of Wallingferd George z. Abbot was ap- pointed chief of police to i'll the vacancy caused by the resignation of Chief Daniel so'Reilly, who retired hecauAe of injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
Pictures Showed MissIon Fields

Pictures showing the fields in which missionary work is being done under denominational auspices were shown at the Sunday evening service at the Central Baptist church. Africa. Japan. China and other lands were included in the places shown where educational and missionary work is carried on. The pastor, Rev. Dr, David 4, Pitt gave interesting des- crintions of the pictures were shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

an Atchison man. who had quit smoking, sI will uuik trying 1"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

An men who stand upright do not act accordingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

Dated at Columbia, this 22nd day of September. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
I20 ROckUOOd Avenue
CATEXICo. Feb. 2s.+-"Picturesque.

CAIENICO, Feb. 2S.--" Picturesque.
ly gorgeous tourist remarked of
the Mexican carnival, which opened on
Sunday in Mexicali just across the
street from Calexico
Ii was Indeed u gorgeous spectacle
and with fun and frolic and pomp and
circumstance, gay with decorations
and trappings, care aud fancy free
the Mexican citizens and their friends
have for three days been enjoying
plav-time. Tonight the carnival closes
with the state ball at the school house,
where wealth and fashion and official
dom will meet for the final and crown
ing ceremony of the annual February
fiesta.
The carnival opened with a grand
parade of decorated automobiles filled
with officials aud merry makers in
costume of every period of the civil
ization of the world. 1t was headed by
the Mexican band, playing national and
popular airs and passed through the
principal streets of both 'MeXicali and
Calcxico. All of the machines in the
parade were decorated i'll the national
colors of red, white and green, but it
was noticeable that Il majority of them
also carried the red, white and blue,
of the United States, and i'll many in
stances the Flags of both nations were
shown intertwined, just us the peoples
of the two communities are bound by
social and business relations, with no
idea of the imaginary line which sep
arates the two countries.
The parade over which there was
merry making and frolic in park and
along the streets was held with great
crowds of ybung folk singing, dancing
and throwing confetti and serpentine.
In the eyeni@ there was the formal
ceremony of the erowning of the queen
of the festival, Senorita Aida Vide
rique.
The ceremony was elaborate and
formal and in perfect Keeping with Old
World custom, although it was only
''make believe. The costumes of the
queen and her consort, her attendants
and the members of the court were
beautiful in design and finish and his
tOrically correct. In Il dream of a
gown, copied from the royal court cos
tune of Queen Isabel, of Old CASTLE,
Queen Aida was seated upon her royal
thIohc anu rcceiNett we HoIniiee OF tiff
loyal Subjects. i. AlMs slee sNelends.z,
chief collector ofSsctstoms, Nthe. rogal
consott of'Qheen Aida was .zc6freetly
dressed as of the period of 400 years
ago. The ladies in waiting on the
queen were the Senoritas Victoria
Munoz, Emma Viderique, Maria Blan-
carte, Oraha Melendez, Otilla Ybarra
and Adeline Yarela. The gentlemen in
waiting were Seniors Manuel Wright,
Tom l.. HUTCHINSON, Ricardo Romandia,
Alfonso Nerdugo, Juan Melendez and
Alexandra Epcinas.
The masdue ball following was one
of the most spectacular social events
ever held in Mexicali and was attended
by several thousand of people who at
all times found difficulty in gaining
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
Cal@Miic{,QOz co News
FROM PRESS BUREAU
a. I2O Rockuood Avenue "i.to Telephone 327
FROM PRESS BUREAU
Telephone 327

i, admission to the dance floor Ihe
scene was one of riotOus color and al
most every character of costume pos
sibe of conception was shown. 1t was
wonderfully successful and most
elaborate affair
Burlesque bull fights, games and
athletic events were held during the
afternoons and of gay individual
parties there were scores.
Tonight the carnival closes with the
formal ball at the school house at
which the governor and his staff, and
high military authorities, diplomatic
agents and the society bellies and
bcaus will dance the modern dances to
an augmented orchestra. An elaborate
banquet will also be held.
CALEXICO, Feb. 2S.-A big dance
is to be held here Saturday night for
the benefit of the baseball club. The
Calexico team, although it is one of
the best in the league and among
those at the top both sessions of the
season, is still in the cellar so far as
finances are concerned and there is
something like 500 in outstanding OBJ
legations that have to be cleaned up
by pinch hitters. Treasurer j. G.
Scott, also wants those persons who
are obligated to the club to send in
their checks Immediately.
Calexico had great team in the
field this season. They furnished the
people with good, clean sport and q
brand of ball that has seldom been
played in the valley. The attendance
was not all that it should have been
however, at the games played here, and
with the exception of Ell Centre, the
other teams failed to attract. Conse-
quently there is a deficiency which
must be made up by the dear public.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
History Section

history Section
Mrs. William Fleming, Chairman of
the History Section of the Ten Thous-
and Club entertained the members and
their guests at her home ON Fifth
Street yesterday afternoon. Each mem
Der of the section had been permitted
to bring a guest and the attendance
was fine. Mrs. Leroy Holt, curator OF
sections, led the program, beginning
with round table discussionon ''The
World Struggle for Markets. =
This topic proved to be most inter
esting as was the paper given by Mrs.
Holt on the subject of taxation, es-
pecially dealing with the tariff ques-
tion.
After the program, the class consid-
cred the matter of selecting a course
of study for next year, each member
and guest being asked to express her
desires in the matter. No decision was
made, but all will be thinking about
it until the next meeting. 1t has also
been suggested that other members OF
the club who may be thinking of join
ing the History Section next year, ex-
press themselves as to preference.
After the program, the hostess serv-
ed tea and social time over the tea
cups was enjoyed by all. Mrs. James
Glassford, former Chairman of the see
tion and now president of the club was
an honor guest of the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
START SUIT TO TEST
LEGALITY OF JAP
LAND LAW

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-Test
of the constitutionality of the Califor-
MIA law preventing Japanese holding
land through stock ownership incor-
pdrations w3s under way today
through a suit instituted by r. L.
Prick andsN. Satow, the,latter a Japa-
nese suhiet t, ,TAes suit issagainst U. S.
Webb, attpfnE generala'of, California,
and was fileE ilt the federal district
court and ASKS that Webb be prevent
ed from interfering in the transfer by
lsriek TO- sattH of 1850 worth of
stock Hb tlSei Merged Farm Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28

CALEXICO, Feb. 2S.--An education-
al film "Alice in Hungerland, ," is to
be shown at the Community church, to-
morrow evening for the benefit of the
Near East Relief committee. This film
was taken in Armenia and shows the
character and need of the relief work
to be done there. 1t is a dramatic pic
ture story of what is being done and
what is necessary to be done and
carries an appeal to everyone, The
Misses Elise Truran and Evelyn Tros-
tie, who were engaged us nurses in the
relief work in Armenia at the time the
films were taken will deliver addresses
to the audience
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
With Bridge

With Bridge
Mrs. c. f. Stevens entertained at her
home i'm CaleXico at the week end in
compliment to her club. The first
prize was won by Mrs. George Pulliam
and Mrs. L. b. Kirby got second. The
guests were: Mrs. Sidney McHarg,
Mrs. p. P. Anderson, Mrs. Herbert Co
ing, Mrs. Frank p. Seightz, Mrs. Sher-
man Anderson, Mrs. George Pulliam.
Mrs. Chester Moore, Mrs. A. NJ. Shenk,
Mrs. William Hammond, Mrs. Luman
Ferrill, Mrs. c. f. Shoncs, Mrs. C. J.
Medbury, Mrs. II. b. Corcoran, Mrs.
Earl Edmunds, Mrs. l.. b. Kirby, Mrs
Dan Leonard
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
New Members Initiated

At meeting of the p. L. o. called
by the president, Mrs. Frank B. Fuller,
two new members were initiated yes
terdav afternoon at the Wensley ave
nue. home of Mrs. Charles L. Scott.
! Those initiated were Mrs. W. +. Mosh-
er of Holtville, and Mrs. Henry Loud
of this city. The chapter will meet in
regular session Saturday, March 4, at
which time Officers for the coming
wear are to be elected At the close
of the initiation cermonies, the hostess
served dainty refreshments and a de
| lightfuls social hour.%wass enjoyed. ss---=-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
CONGRESS TODAY

SENATE. ,e.f1lF ~
b ContfnuoustHap treaty debate
y HOUSE. 3rgi = k
!. Militia rpea u Maifss committee hearing
on Muscle Shoals.
\ Naval aff%irs committee considers
reduetiohss 3 FHaYy officers corps.
Interstate traud foreign commerce
committee heTing on railroad bill.
Republican members of ways. and
means committee meet on soldiers
honuS sfs aMh =
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
Granddaughter Better

The little granddaughter of MIR. and
|, Mrs. George j. Phelps, so i'll last week,
is reported as better and nowSon the
way to recovery. Mrs. Phelps will re-
main in Los Angeles for some time to
be near the little girl until she 6 is
wholly recovered. Mr.. Phelps is back
in the city after spending several days
in Los Angeles. q
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28

Others seated were Mr. George II.
Phelps, Mrs. Ella Garreu, Mr. and
Mrs. Coggins and children.
Lodges In Joint Meeting
The Imperial Valley Odd Fellows and
Rebeekahs had a big day at Calexieo
Saturday, all Of the lodges of Odd Eel
flows fraternity participating in q joint
meeting. Grand Master A. d. Ketter-
lein, and Mrs. II. J. Edwards, Deputy
Grand President of the Rebeckahs at
tended and spoke at the meeting Sat
urday night, A number of the El
Centre members of both orders attend
ed and enjoyed the meeting,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
At Dinner

AT Dinner d
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Coggins enter
tanned at dinner last night inscompli-
ment to DIR. and Mrs. o. W. Hall of
New York City who are spending a
few weeks at the Barbara Worth. Mrs.
Hall is cousin of Senator Coggins.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
The Social Side
Society Clubs, Notes and Comment
BY Mrs. Violette S. Campbell

nesday morning at $3.50, in the home
of Mrs. f. j. Mack with Mrs. Floyd
Brocket giving the book review. The
subject will be continuation of the
study of the misunderstood child. Sew.
eral new members have Joined the
section which has been most interest
ilg this Winter. .-..-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
Near East Luncheon

Near East Luncheon
The luncheon which is to be given
as the start for the Near East Relief
Campaign, will be held at the Barbara
Worth instead of at Hotel Oregon as
announced in the Press yesterday.
Thursday noon is the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
UNDERSHERIFF WILL
BECANDIDATEF FOR
SHERIFF
II. L. Barker, Hauing Worked
! Up the Line, Will Ask Peo-
Z pie to Make Him Chief

y Other things being equal, whether
ssinT private or public capacities, that
man has the best claim upon any posi-
1tion who is in line of promotion. This
argument, and it is conceded to be a
good one, is being used in behalf of
fhe candidacy ef II. l.. Barker for sher-
iff. Mr.. Barker has been undersheriff
since 1918 and he has been intrusted
conduct Of the sfferiffis office. Mr..
Barker was i deputy igethe sheriff s
office for ii considerable period before
be was made underslteiiff, having or
iginally gone into the office III the
days. OF Sheriff Moblev Meadows,
Everyone Knows Mobley Meadows as a
sheriff and as a Mdge OF 5lmen so that
it signifies something that Mr. Bark;
er should have beepahlaked out by him,
Mr.. Barker is known as quiet man
whose ideal is efficiency. He makes
little noise. but he tspresultsss5rh
last report of theseountY expert, all of
which is a matter nf record, pays the
highest compliment to tile. .sheriff's of
flee. for the efficiency of the system
which has been instaaedzand maintain
ed. It is a ma Hef weiI known. that Mr..
Barktro has gixeIl sniategial assistance
in putting this system of a working
basis and is entitled TO divide with the
sheriff thes credit for the results which
are being obtained. z:r,
Mr.. Barker coReeives the sheriff s
office as Il great business establish
ment and of his own position as III a
way parallel with that of general
manager. SO farsas the responsibility
comes to him, he endeavors to organ
ize and systehiatize the work in bust
ness way. This tlfdory7of the office has
made it possible to keep abreast of its
growing Importance and really to keep
ahead of the job rathef than have the
job get ahead of tire Organization. Mr..
Barker likes to think tia t the people
will respond to this sort ~ofNhing and
it is on this basis that he will found
his claims for promotions 1ss4.i
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s.--AIarsltal
Joffre of France will visit tlie United
States again in April, according to wegd
received here today, lie lis 1ows tour
ing the orient and viii leave Frokio
March rs for San Francisco Zen route
Eback t6 Fg9nee.. e., sf.ssa5l n
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28

Music Studios - Niotib singing,
Eat1lony theory, Williams, SIS Olive.
Tel 19sW. 28-3et
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
At Social Hall

]. D. Foss will be the afterdinner
speaker at the Wednesday, night meet
ing of the Methodist Church at Social
Hall. Frank OFT, violinist, aceompanie
by Mrs. Phila P. Fox on the piano
viii give selections. Mr.. Foss who is
Superintendent of the Bible School
win speak on "Taking Oar Sunday
School Seriously The usual pot-luck
supper viii be served. All members
are cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28

P. 7. A. Child Study
The Child Study class of the Parent
Teachers Association will meet We'd
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28

Nr. Todd S Music Studios
Are at 624 Olive. Phone 466-W.-Adv.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-02
POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND DECEMBER g. 1922
THE YELLOW LABEL

upper ght-hand Of the Worcester Democrat is
smaIpce yellow paper Look it while talk about it. The
the little label is good name And "a good name is rather @
great The Democrat glad to have that
list readers But there something else the LABEL
little matter of business between the publisher and the subscriber
dunnng When the date the label
a thrown and becomes
tie hint that there paper. t not be quite
dry reading with little "dew" We'll tha Then
old its tone is automatically little
louder nssent till the becomes regular dureguar
week. that endure that weekly dun of
years years! Yet do! ~
None of us publisher dskes to
the editor and his subscribers also
reads whom he delights please But the publisher needs
there times when he needs badly
Then he looks the dates labels with sorrow in his heart un
determination in his In deep
the automatic dunner the
yellow label.
appeal fails results other meth
od will the older dates, the very old