davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
Norwich. Tuesday. Oct. s4. 1929.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. Fist, 1922
 11.755
REPUBLICAN TICKET

United States Senn4or GEORGE P. MCLEAN, simsbury
 GOvernor CHARLES A TEMPLEToN, Waterbury Lieutenant Governor HIRAM BINGHAM, New Haven
 State Secretary FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI, Hartford
 State Treasurer c. HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam.
 Attorney General FRANK E. HEALY. Windsor Locks
 Comptroller FREDERICK NJ. SALMON, westport CsAsressmAn, Second District RICHARD P. FIREMAN. New ,LOndor
 State Senators Isth-ERNEsT E. ROGERS. New Lon. 1sth-LEE ROY ROBBINS, Norwich 10th-WILLlAM G. PARK, Sprague. 7sth-CLARENCE H. CHILD, Wood stock sSth-JOHN ASH, Pornfret. s5th-CHARLES H. ALLEN, Vernon.
 County Sheriff SIDNEY A. BROWN. New London
 Judge of Probate NELSON J. AYLING. Norwich
 Representativeg CLAUDIUS V. PENDLETON,
 JOSEPH c. WORTH.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

LeaS better and I have kept on lm- proving ever since. l have taken seven bottles now and am so happy that am ali over these bad feelings. " Mrs. B. LANSER, 1889 N. 3rd St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
 For the woman entering middle age Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound can be of much benefit. Dur ing this time of life certain changes take place which sometimes develop into serious trouble.
 Melancholia, nervousness. irritabil- ity, headache and dizziness are some of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a natural restorative, especially adapted to as- sist nature in carrying you safely past this time. Why not give it fair trial?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
IN THE DAYS NEWS

HedjaZ.
 The possibility that Hedjaz will send an envoy to Washington raises the in- teresting question: Where would an American minister to Hedjaz live were he appointed?" says a bulletin from the Washington. D. G. headquarters of the National Geographic society.
 The former Emir of Mecca is King of Hediaz and his capital is Mecca, which no Christian is allowed to enter and where evexy Mohammedan is sup posed to go at least once
 Imagine the Crusades conducted on tourist trains at special convention rates and you sense something of the incon- gruity which attaches to the Moslem thrngs who make the steel-rsil pilgrim age to Mecca.
 At Medina the faithful leave the modern coaches to proceed along the pil- grim. trail to Mecca Before entering the gates of their holy city they discard all garments to put on their worshippers uniforrn--an apron and a piece of cloth thrown over their left shoulder There these modern Moslens engage in the historic round of ceremonies which in cfudes the Stoning Of Satan and slaughter of sheep
 "All passengers other than Mollamnse. dans must leave the railway trains al El-Ma'an and non- -Moslems who entel Hedjaz by steamer. approach no nearer Mecca than the holy city's port. Jidda The city of Medina. where the bones O the Prophet are believed to repose, a1s, is forbidden, though visitors are not ex ciuded from its envirens nor Is 1t s, jealously guarded as Mecca.
 The Damascus Medina railway. bull so facilitate religious ceremony. en abled FeisaI to throw off the TurkisI yoke along the Red sea, turning over tn sovereignty there to his father the pres ent ruler. while he entered Damascu ahead of Allenby and now sits on tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
Today's Birthdays

Queen Victoria. the consort of King Alfonso XIII Of Spain, born in England 35 years ago today.
 Prince Gonzalo, youngest son of the King and Queen of Spain, born in Mad rid years ago today.
 Rt. Hon. Sir Horace P1unkett. who has done more than any other one man to aid the agricultural development of Ire land, born sS years ago today.
 TaSker L. Oddie, United States senator from Nevada, born in Brooklyn, N. Y. 52 years ago today.
 Ted (Kid) Lewir prominent welter- weight Dugilist, borH q London 26 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

is teaching us poem called, There, Little Girl, Don't Cry
 That's fine" said her mother. Tt was written by James Whitcomb Riley, who wrote the humble bee poem that Sue An- he taught you"
 'tOh, no, no, mother, MT. Riley didn't write the humble bee poem. Sue Anna wrote that for me. I saw her do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

firms now use similar products instead of citron in making mincemeat.
 Orange butter, especially with a small amount of pineapple pulp added, may be new product to many people. All the recipes have been tried out in the labor atory and have proven successful
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
SUBMARINE R-4 REsEALED
 WITH FLAMES BURNING

Los Angeles. Oct 23.-The submarine R-4 at the San Pedro submarine base in whih fire was found last night. was opened today and resealed today and resealed with the flames stiil burning. according to announcement from the submarine base. The property loss was estimated to be in excess of s7o.Ooo.
 When the flames were discovered. three men were aboard They gave an immediate alarm. Efforts wre made to quench the flames but battery fumes en- dangered the men and Leutenapt Com mander r. C. Sherman, division chief, ordered -he vessel sealed.
 You would do much better than the oh CT fellow if you had his chanoe-so you think.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

not SV6H uO III
 own housework,
 couldnot sleep at
 nightand all kinds of queer thoughts would come to me. Finally I gave up going to the doc tor and a friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Conn pound. After the l first bottle Icould
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
Stories That Recall Others
Not a Dust Collector.

He was painting country scene when one of those outing fends whose words outstrip knowledge approached him. It must have resembled a bad smear or daub to the member of the walking club. He watched the artist for a few moments and then inquired: Do you just leave It rough like that or how do you smooth it down?"
 "Oh," replied the painter, T sandpa- per it when I get back to the studio. If I'd leave it that way, you see it would catch dust"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

If 1t is necessary to close the soft drink places in New Orleans while the American Legion convention is in ses- sion there good reason would seem to exist for keeping them closed perma- nently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

That statement to the effect that un- less women arc recognized in politics there may be woman's party would probably be nearer right if some" were insert before women.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

If the thermometer would only reg ister zero, even though far from true, imagination wouldS do the rest these early frosty mornings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Probably there win now De chance for Lloyd George to get away long enough to pay us that long threatened vtsit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

The popular sport of the autoists these days is to figure out how to get to the desired point without encounter ing those detour signs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
QUEER FEELINGS
 AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know how Lydia E.Pinkhaml sVegetable Compound
 Helps at This Trying Period
IIlIIHlII MIIIIIIIII

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. = T was run down. tired and nervous. l could
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

If the speeding were all confined to the air it would mean 2 tremendous relief for the highways.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

It doesn't take much cold weather for the coal users chorus to make known the fact that ''We need coal"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

It didn't take much longer to com plete the probe of the C-2 than 1t did to destroy the big gasbag.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

The man on the corner says. It may be bit too early but there can be no harm in hoping for an early spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

She Knew Who Wrote If.
 Nancy, who is in the first grade at school, came home the other day all ex- cited "oh, mother" she said, teacher
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Get ready now for that first cold snow and lay in supply from our full lines of warm MUNSING- WEAR.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Somehow heater seems to eat up loal- Little sfaster- hangover rbefore,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
CHILDRENS

Boys Natural Wool Union Suits, sizes to 18 years-Priees are 800, $2.50 and $500, according to size.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
CHLDRENS

Misses' Part Wool Union SJits, sizes to 18 years-Priees are $2o0, $25o and $500, according to size,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
WOMENS

Wonea's Part Wool Union SuTts, all shapes, regular and extra sizes Prices arc S4.25 to $5yoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
CHILDRENS
 MUNSINGWEAR

chiIdren's Heavy Cotton Vests and Pants, sizes to 18 years-Priees are 75c, 95e and $1.15, according te size.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
CHlLDRENS

Union Suits for Boys and Girls, in white, cream and gray, sizes to 18 years-Priees are $1.15, $1.45 and $1.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Women's Heavy Weight Cotton Union Suits, regular and extra sizes -Priees are 800 to $2-25.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
KNIGHTS CONFER
DEGREES OF ORDER
Mrs. Harding Gets Gold Pin
And Diploma-Others
Honored.

Columbia Commandery, No. 2
knights Templar, closed the official
years work at its last conclave by
comforting both orders on a large
class OF candidates before a grea:
crowd of sir knights. Supper was
served at s o'clock during the in
termission. AT the next conclavt
the annual election OF officers viii
occur.
The committee of the ladies
auxiliary consisting of the presi'
dent, Mrs. Charles D. Shackelford
and the first and second vice presi-
dents. Mrs. ]. W. Karsner and Mrs
T. A. Birgfeld, of the auxiliary
called on Mrs. Warren G. Harding
and presented her with a diploma
and gold Templar pin in honor o'
her membership in the auxiliary.
The much-heralded box party will
be given at the next peeting of the
auxiliary. Friday March "a. in the
asylum. All sir knights and their
ladies are cordially invited to at
tend. Tho ladies are requested &c
bring a box lunch which will bC
sold to the highest bidder.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
DISTRICT EAGLES FORMULATE
PLANS FOR NEW HOME HERE
Many Novel Features to Be Installed at James
Y.NOyster Building, Ninth and Pa. Ave.

that the new quarters, which will
be ready Thursday. April 2i. 1899.
viii serve the purpose of the aerie
until such time as the order is en-
abied to embark on more pre-
tentious building program. The
erection OF an Eagles home, which
will house the headquarters of the
order and be at once the pride and
the envy of the fraternal organiza-
tons of the country. is the aim.
In the report Of Secretary James
d. Britt, the members learned that
at the house-warming to celebrate
the opening of the new quarters,
an Initiation will be held.
Fifty-two candidates will become
Eagles: a social session will follow.
The speaker of the evening viii be
the Hon. E. r. Fuller, grand organ
iZer and past grand chaplain and
at present member of the State
legislature OF Virginia. The aeries
OF the State OF Virginia have ac-
cepted Invitations to attend, and a
banner evening Is anticipated.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
DC. C.STATEDEPUTY
WILL Be GUEST OF
CARROLL COUNCIL
Doran's Columbus" Pre-.
sented at Gonzaga Hall;
Company to Tour.

Francis A. McCann. grand knighi
of Carroll Council. Knights of Co.
lumbus, has called a special meet.
ing of the membership for Tues.
day evening in the knights of Co.
lumbns Hall, 91S Tenth street
northwest. Matters of Importance
will be taken up at this meeting
and IL is expected every member
will be present. The meeting will
begin promptly at Sis o'clock
Maurice J. McAuliffe. State deputy
for the District of Columbia, will
be a guest OF honor. On Tuesday
April 4, at $40 p. m, Carroll coun-
ell will exemplify the first degres
of the order to a large class OF
candidates.
Ali members of Carroll Council
who are interested in athletics have
been invited to attend the classe:
now>being held each evening in the
knights OF Columbus Hall. Many
members Of this council have taken
a most active interest in the bowl
Ing features offered by the build
ing company. A number Of good
teams are being formed.
Milton McGovern, member OF Car
run NOuHGlls mas Gu AhC al
ciscan Order and Is now studying
at the Monastery in Brookland
D. c.
Daniel Easter Doran,N writer
newspaperman. and author of che
recently produced dramatic pageant
Columbus" has been transferred
to, Carroll Council from Council
Nc. 6l5. San Francisco, Cal. Mr.
,.-hn f. moi tive ralifnTniQ N
was most successful in his recent
production. which was given fol
four nights at Gonzaga College
Hall in February. The play deals
with the discovery of America, anG
depicts in a most forceful manner
the trials and hardships expert
enced by the great discoverer II
his attempt to found a new land
Requests have been received fol-
the reproduction of this play iT
many large cities, and IL is eX.
pected the company will make sew
eral trips after the Lenten season
Carroll Council feels highly hon
ored in numbering Mr.. Doran as
one of its members.
Tonight at $50 o'clock in the
knights of Columbus Home at Sls
Tenth street northwest. a sacred con-
cert will he given. under the auspices
Of Patuxent Council. Knights OF Co
Iumbus. Laurel. Md. Invitation has
been extended every member OF the
order here to attend.
Many members Of the order at
tended the formal opening OF the
Dominican Lyceum at sos Seventh
street southwest on Tuesday OF the
past week. The formal opening con-
sisted of an entertainment OF some
note and was followed by refresh
ments.
Members Of the order arc cordially
invited TO attend the presentation OF
the Upper Room" on Tuesday and
Thursday of this week at st. Patrick s
Hall, at s p. m.
Anthony J. Barrett, member Of
Carroll Council and delegate 10 Wash
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Jr. o. U. A. M.

Benning Council No. 81. Jr. o. U.
A. NJ, is progressing rapidly in the
rehearsals for its first grand min
strel to be held on Monday and
Tuesday, March 81 and %. and all
friends of the order are assured of
seeing something out. of the or
dinary."
Past State Councillor F. D. Self
fert was a visitor at the meeting
last Monday night and gave the
boys a good talk on fratefnalism
after which he complimented Ben
ming Council on the remarkable
improvement brought about during
the past year. Other speakers of
the evening were State Council
Deputy A. L. Dahler. Thomas w.
Ingels and F. D. Carrigan.
Harry A! Douglass presented to
the council a satin rega1ia of the
order for use in the initiatory
work and was rendered a rising
vote of thanks. The regalia will
be used tomorrow night.
Junior Past Councillor r e. An
derson will be presented with a
past councillors jewel at, the meet
ing tomorrow night with State
Council Deputy Dahler as spokes-
man for the council.
The good OF the order committee
has announced that in the event of
all future suppers, entertainments
and social events members will not
be notified and advises that every.
body be on the job because he Is
not going to let anyone in" on
these surprises. A word to the
wise Is SUFFICIENT
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

At the regular meeting Of Thurs
day, which was held at the old
Eagles home, the aerie celebrated
its twentieth anniversary. Three
hundred members were present and
enjoyed the entertainment and ban
quet which President j. NJ. Rine.
hart's able committee provided for
the occasion. Rosa F. Downing.
past president, and the first presi-
dent of this aerie, made the prin-
cipal address.
His theme was upon the early
struggles of the aerie, and its re-
markable growth since its incep-
ton in March, 1901. The first grand
worthy Organiser, Myer Fisher, sr.
in his address told Of the wonder
full work of the order, and called
attention to the fact that from a
mere handful in the year of 1901,
the order has grown to the number
of near 100000 to date. Mark
Jackson, in a spirited patriotic talk,
stated that the order Is 100 per
cent American and at all times up
holds the principles OF the organ
ization-Liberty-T Justice -
and Equality. After the meeting
the members and their guests werS
served an elaborate banquet, and
great entertainment of high-class
vaudeville talent brought merry
evening to a close.
In obtaining the James Y. Oyster
Building at the corner OF Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, the board of trustees,
Luther B. Hayes. Brono Fisher and
Harry C. Given, have selected a site
for the new clubrooms, which Is
not only centrally located but one
which the entire membership will
appreciate. The trustees plan u
have these new clubrooms refur-
nished with new pool and billiard
tables, an enlarged library. read
ing rooms, card. checker ard CHESS
rooms, and handsome reception
room. The new lodge room Will
also be rehtted in up-to-date style
The entire interior is to be redec-
GRATED in ivory and old gold. with
these new clubrooms. IT is hoped
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Eastern Star

Bethlehem Chapters meeting last
Tuesday evening at the Northeast
Masonic Temple was very attrac-
tive and drew a large attendance.
The worthy matrOn. Mrs. Melissa
Talbert. suspended work" for the
evening and received reports from
the several committees, notably the
dinner given by the chapter. the
card party and the coming rum
mage sale. After the reports the
chapter closed and an interesting
program was rendered followed by
a parcels post, which created much
mCrriment and netted the ways and
means committee a neat little sum.
Those participating in the pro-
gram were: Mrs. Burton. in a group
OF songs: recitatiOns, by little
Andrey Kelly; sketch, by Messrs.
Kelly. Umhau and Miss Pearman:
los. by Mrs. Payne. and duet by Mrs.
Burton and Payne. The committee
in charge of the parcels posts en-
tertainment consisted of Mrs. ]. D.
Bradburn, chairman; Mr.. NJ. Hicks.
vice chairman; Mrs. Darnell and
Mr.. Bradburn.
Bethlehem Chapter. No. Z. gave
another one of its famous dinners
last Thursday evening in the ban
quet hall of the Northeast Masonic
Temple Five hundred persons
availed themselves Of this opportu-
nifty to enjoy a high-class home
cooked dinner. and this chapter is
to be congratulated upon the large
number OF good cooks among its
membership. Mrs. Melissa Talbert,
worthy matron. supervised the din
ner IN the absence of Mrs. Bar
ross, chairman. who was unable to
attend on account of illness. Mrs.
Jennie Meyer. secretary. and Mr.
Otto Hammerbacher. in charge Of
tickets. The kitchen committee
consisted of Mrs. A. W. Bowen,
chairman: Mrs. Elizabeth Felt. Ida
Major, Emma Hammerbacher. Mrs.
Hawkins, Mrs Clark. Irene Dsrnell,
Mrs. Van Fossen, Mrs Della Miller
Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Ty-
son. Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Harriet Davis
Mrs. Raushe, Mrs. Sarah Severe
Mrs. Breaker. Mrs. Brust. Mrs
Russell. Mrs. Shepherd. Mrs. Hus-
sey. Those in charge OF the tables
were Mrs. Carrie Self. chairman
airs. Grace wilkins-K KimmeII. Mrs
Kidd. Mrs. Margaret CARL. Mrs
Tingling. Mrs. Holt. Mrs. Bush. Mrs
Bradburn. Mrs. Gray. Mrs. House
Mrs. Kelly. Mrs Sieverllng. Gen.
tiemen assisting the ladies: A. w
Bowen. E. T. Brust. DR.. E. Stephen
son. Mr.. Calvert. j. j. Cunningham
and William r. Severe. publicity.
The next regular meeting viii be
held Tuesday night, March 81. a,
the Grace Dodge Hut.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
NEWS AND AFFAIRS OF WASHINGTON FRATERNAL SOCl
Backers Organize
st. Rita Assembly
In Booster Drive

An interesting and well attende1
meeting OF st. Rita Assembly, No.
s. cf the Catholic Fraternity, was
held last Friday evening. The Of
ficers and members Of St. Rita AS
sembly are thoroughly interested in
the organization and are very &C
tive workers in its behalf. As re.
suit of their activities their mem
bershlp is growing rapidly and their
treasury is keeping pace, a step or
two ahead of the membership.
There will be a meeting of the
Joint organization committee Tues
day evening at O'Clock. at the
home of the Misses johnson, 2625
Georgia avenue.
On Wednesday evening last the
bowling team of Capitol Assembly
met the Record and Returns team
of the Veterans Bureau in a three
game total pins. match on the Rec
reation bowling alleys. winning by
twenty-one pins. On Saturday the
second quarter of the twelve-game
match with Lafayette Assembly was
played on the Temple alleys.
The Dramatic Society Of the two
local assemblies will present three
act comedy the last part Of April.
The name of the play Is Nothing
But the Truth" The cast consists
of eleven players. John Hoffman
will direct the play.
Capitol Assembly, No. 6. will meet
next Friday evening at s o'clock. A
class Of new members will be ini-
tiated and obligated. Games and
dancing after the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
KALLIPOLE GROUP
SLATED FOR BASE
BALL GAME HERE
Grotto Members Will
Play Almas Temple
On May 80.

May so has been SEE as the date
for the annual baseball game for
the benefit Of the Masonic and East
ern Star Home The game will be
between teams representing Almas
Temple, Mystic Shrine. and Kalllpo-
lis Grotto. Order OF Yelled Prophets
J. Boyd Dexter, president of the
Masters Association, Leonard p.
Steuart. potentate Of Almas Temple,
and Marshall w. Pickering, Of Kali
lipolis Grotto, are considering de-
tails in connection with the affair
and will announce a complete pro-
gram in the near future. 1t has
thus far been decided that a few
features in addition to the game
will be added to the program, Ia
cluding exhibition drills by the pa
troll OF Almas Temple and the drill
corps OF Kallipolis Grotto, and Sc
lections by the bands and drum
corps OF each organization.
This annual game is always pop
ular and this year will be no excep-
tion. President Dexter is known
throughout the fraternity as live
wire and from now until the hnal
score is chalked up he will be found
as busy as the proverbial bee. He
and the two titular heads Of the
contesting organizations are de-
termined that this years game VIII
exceed last years. which was a
record breaker OF past years, the
attendance being more than SO,OOO'
Monarch Pickering announces a
business and social meeting Of Kali
lipolis Grotto at Pythian Temple on
March 20. Candidates will be In
itiated in short form and an elabor-
ate program will fill out the eve-
ming, followed by refreshments
Past Monarch Charles d. Shackle-
ford will have charge of the tnitia-
ton ceremonies and Prophet Sam
uel F. Shreve will direct the amuse+
ment features.
Monday night was "Grotto Night
at the Shrine Fair and large num-
ber OF Kallipolis prophets spent an
enjoyable evening with the mobiles
Monarch Pickering, accompanied by
the officers and past monarchs OF
KaIlipoiis Grotto and the Grotto
Band, drill corps and drum and bu-
gle corps paraded from the Grotto
Club rooms to Convention Hall
Leonard +. Steuart. potentate OF Al
mas Temple. and the Almas Patrol
and Drum Corps acted as honorary
escort to Monarch Pickering ano
the prophets.
Chief Justice Henry J. Gompers,
who has been confined to his home
with a ease of grippe, Is able to be
out again.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
VETERANS URGE
PERFECT UNION
Advocate Association for u,
S. Fighters in All
Wars.

At a JOINT executive committee
meeting of Richard ]. Harden Camp
No.2. United Spanish War Veterans
held Monday evening. March 13
Comdr. Francis c. HUM presiding
Reports of committees read. adopted
and ordered presented to the camp
fer final action. George J. Neuner
committee on drafting articles fol
Federation OF Veterans presented
draft as follows:
I'VE. officers, enlisted men. Red
Cross nurses and membeys of kim
dred veteran organizations, who
have served in the armed forces OF
the United States of America, dc
unite to establish a permanent as
ISOLATION. which shall be known as
the Association of American Fed
Grafton of Veterans of the United
States OF America. The objects OF
this association are for the purpose
Of forming a more perfect union
establish justice, provide for the
common defense. promote the gen.
eral welfare. to maintain true al
legiance to the government of the
United States of America and fidel-
ity to its Constitution and laws. tc
maintain and extend the institu-
tions OF American freedom: to pre-
serve and defend the United States
from all her enemies whomsosver
to propose and assist in the enact
ment OF laws which are equitable
to those who sacrificed so much
upon the altar OF our nation. The
greatest OF these is comradeshIp
for in comradeship there is unity
in unity there is strength and in
strength there is the assurance that
we will carry out our objects"