davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

was honored in due manner and was followed by the invocation by Rev. Ste phenson of Rock Island.
 The balance Of Tuesday was spent in real joy and pleasure in which were drill contest by patrols and bands, while band concerts were given in all three cities and pajama parades and pavement dances entertained all Tues day ended with grand display of fire works from barges on the river.
 Wednesdays session of the council opened full of 1ife coming to close at 1.30 p. Hl., after the granting of char ters to Is new grottos, among which were Nemrod 9Grotto of Norwich and Obed of Bridgeport. Election and in stallation of grand officers were held and Cleveland was chosen for the place Of the next supreme council.
 With but one big public showing yet to be made, the gala parade of the con- ventieh, all wheels were set in motion for the p. m. demonstration in Rock Island. This was no doubt the largest parade ever shown in the tri-cities and one rot to be equalled again, except by a similar occasion. There were forty bands and thirty patrols in line, all clad in Oriental costume, the ranks moving so closely that they resembled rainbows, but the floats, mingled in. broke the appearance of enc solid line of marchers. The parade was just one hour and ten minutes passing the re- viewing stand and it took five miles of rope to cover the line of march as ali traffic was dead for three hours.
 As a charter has been granted to Nem- rod Grotto at this convention, it is now planned to receive the grand officers for the delivery of the charter on either July 24 or 25. Nemrod, now a charter body, with all the privileges, expects tc have a large ceremonial class in Octo- Der when their own band and patro will mako ttR eNst Nppearanee in new Uniforms, supported by the 300 members now on the roster.
 The Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm showed 2 membership gain in the past year ot Is, ,000
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
unmAN,s RELIEF CORPS

Sedgwick, w. R. C., No. Is, assembled for it's regular meeting Friday afternoon at the Buckingham Memorial and was called to order by the president, Mrs. Lena Pukailus. Regular routine busi- ness followed and the secretary and treasurer's reports were read and ap- approved. One application, from Abbie Olsen, was received. The death of one of the members, Mrs. Mary Harvey, was mentioned.
 An invitation was received from Com nander and Mrs. orrin M. Price for the Corps to spend their anniversary with them on July 2s. As that date falls on the regular day for the corps meeting it was voted to hold the picnic on We'd nesday, July 26, if pleasant, or if rainy the next day, Thursday, July 27. It was suggested the corps members go on the 10 o'clock car, each one to carry a soup plate, two spoons, knife, fork and cup.
 The installation of the fourth color bearer, Mrs. Flora Naples, was perform
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
CANTERBURY GREEN


 Mrs Sager entertained the Ladies so- eiety Tuesday afternoon. There was an unusually large number in attendance. Plans were made and committees appoint ed for the annual lawn party in August After refreshments the meeting adjourn sd fortwo weeks, when the gathering will beat the home of Mrs. Frank Gtil- Ter.
 Miss Hannah Eaton is still confined to her bed. the result of fall.
 Mrs. Nelson Lyon is able to be around the house.
 Messrs. Brink and Wright are making improvements in their property. A new office for the town clerk is. being ar ranged and the old office will become part of the store ...s.
 Mrs. T. A Linton and daughter. Olive, of Norwich, have been visiting the form CTS parents, MT. and Mrs. Rodler.
 Fred Stafford and family were at Lyme recently
 The Graves family of Groton with Miss Stutz>were in town over the week end
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
EIKs.

ELkk.
 Making the principal address Thursday at the Elks grand lodge convention at Atlantic City, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt declared that justice must be done in the cases of those re- gently killed in the massacre of coal miners in Herrin, Ils,, regardless of af- filiation" if the United States is to con- tinue a nation
 A rblot' such as that of Herrin, he said, can be wiped out in only one way-by process of law"
 we are in the midst of troublesome times" Mir. Roosevelt said eand there ar more ahead. There are doctrines abroad in the land which if not controverted and overcome. may lead to the fall of this great country. as countries of the past nave fallen.
 But a few short weeks ago in south srn Illinois, ps atreclous a massacre oc- cured as is contained in our annals. There is no shadow of a conviction of the murderers in sight. know not who vas to blame. whether employer or ena- ploye-perhaps both-but If our country Is to stand we must mete out justice in this case regardless of affiliations. Be fere the law the man with a million and tho man with a dollar stand the same.
 edrave as the tendency toward law breaking is. 1t is but one of the danger ous tendencies of the present. There is doctrine abroad in the land which is just as destructive. This doctrine is that our function in life is to get by with ss little work as possible. Where would we be now if eur ancestors had refused to work over and beyond time sufficient to give them the bare neces- sities of life?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
CLARK'S CORNER

MT. and Mrs John Hopkins of Shan nook were guests of Miss Sarah Palmer and MT. and Mrs. Horace Palmer over the recent holiday and for several days 
 Maurice Perry and friends from South Wilmington have been visitors at the home of Mir Perrys parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Perry.
 Elmer E. Maine Is employed at Lang wocthy's garage at Watch HiH.
 Oscar Perry, who has been the gues of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joh2 B Perry, returned Saturday to his home in New Haven. He was accompanied by hii wife and two younger sons. who had heeH here for several weeks
 Another company of artiilely passed through this village Tuesday norzing. The youngsters were much interested. The soldiers in uniform made fine ap- pearance as they rode along. -..-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
FOREsTERa.

At one of the largest meetings that Court City of Norwich, No 63, has held in a long time much important business was transacted. An amendment was passed increasing the dues fifty cents a quarter and a committee was appoint ed for an outing comprising Brothers Fox, McNerney, Clement, Leoby and Congdon, with full power to go ahead and get up a good time. There will he all kinds of athletic exercises. and g game of baseball between the married men and single men. As there is some first class talent on both sides it vii be interesting to see. All members vii be notified of the date and what time the big bake will be ready. It will be 2 good time for the new members to ge acquainted and the committee will set that everybody has a good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
AMERICANS QUALIFY IN
 CANADIAN TENNIS pIAY

Toronto. Ont, July 14-American players qualified today for the finals in both the singles and doubles of the Canadian open tennis tournament. Frank T. Anderson, of Brooklyn, N. Yd former American indoor champion defeated Leroy Rennie, Toronto, ,6-2, 9-7, in one of the singles semi finals and with his father, Fred G. Ander- son, Sr., won from c. Holmes, Winni peg, and Robert Baird, Toronto, 6-3, 6-3 in the doubles semi finals.
 The final matches tomorrow will bring F. T. Anderson and Baird to- gether in the singles and the Ander- sons and the Milne Peers combination in the doubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
TAFTVILLE AND VITAL FRS
 CLASH TODAY AT TAETVlL

Taftville is strengthening it's de- lenses flor Saturday, when the New London team invades the Providence Street grounds. The fight promises to be close, and will no doubt draw a crowd of fans to the grounds to witness the contest Morin and Belair will be the battery for the locals, and Chappell and Coyle vii probably be used against them. Both teams are now in the pink of condition, and both sides are laying claim to the victory The locals have seteod some rigid drilling this past week, and they be- lieve they can demonstrate their abil- ity before their home crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
REBEKAHS

The annual picnic of Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21, l. O. o. F., was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Paul Col lins at Poauetanuck Cove. about 125 members with their children being pres- ent. The members left Norwich about 930 o'clock in the morning and enjoy ed a seeiahle time until dinner. At noon a clam ehowder, with cake, coffee, pie watermelon and other appetising foods was served During the afternoon a program of games was carried out fer the women and the children: Supper was served shortly after six o'clock, the return home being made about g o'clock in the evening, all members being pleased with the annual picnic which was a success.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
EROTTo.

At a special meeting of Nemrod Gret- to, held in Nemred hall, Tuesday night, plans were drawn up for the gretto's first annual outing and clambake to be held Saturday, July 2sth at Happyiand.
 The entertainment committee, assist ed by a special outing committee ap- pointed at this time, will meet on Tues day, July 18th, to conclude final plans and outline a suitable programme of sports fer the day.
 This outing and bake will be open to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

the middle west. where he will remain unti the last of Octobe~
 Mrs. Clifford Thompson entertained about 25 women of the parish wednes- day
 Mrs. Culbert Palmer of Stonington, Mrs. Charles North and children, also Ernest North of Westerly. were at the Palmer homestead Tuesday.
 Miss CaCrie Ryder returned to her home Tuesday after spending a few days h Ashaway
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
PENDLEToN HIIL

Deacon E. E. Coon and his sister, Mrs. Stephen Saunders, entertained Mrs. Saun- ders' son Harold with his wife and son Clarence last week.
 MT. and Mrs. William Brooks and granddaughter of Paterson, N. J.. have been guests of Miss Carrie Ryder and Mrs. Annie Cook at Ferndafe recently.
 Miss Sarah T. Palmer is attending the summer school being held in New Haven.
 Clarence Kinney of Pawtueiet, R. l., visited at the Gallup homestead for a few days last week. MT. Kinney has left for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
MANY ENTRIES FOR LEGION MEET TODAY

New Haven, Conn., July 14-More than 400 entries have been made for the field and track games of the Ana erican Legion at Yale Field tomorrow. Many performers from New York are expected. Miss Blanche Dixon, who will captain the women's team te the international meet of woman athletes at Paris next month, is announced as an entrant in the 50 yard dash for
 girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
MoosEHEARr LEGION

At the regular meeting of the Wo- men of Mooseheart Legion, No. 124, held Thursday evening at the Moose home, ST. Regent Carolina Hastsdt presided, Routine business was transacted. The an nual outing of the legion is to take place Wednesday, July 18th at Ocean Beach, where a shore dinner will be served. Members are asked to leave this city on the trolley leaving Franklin square for New London at 9.45 a. m. The next regular meeting of the legion is to be held Thursday, August 10th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
HoRNSBY TIES PRESENT
 RECORD FOR NAT LEAGIJE

St. Louis, Mo-, July 14-Rogers HornSby of the St. Louis Nationals, tied the modern National league home run record in today's game with Phil adelphia by clouting his twenty fourth circuit drive in the 7th inning off Hub bell. No one was on base. The record of A was made by "Gavvy" Cravath of Philadelphia, in 1915. The old Nation al record was 27, made by Ed Will iamson of Chicago in 1884.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
ECHOES FROM TIE LODGE ROOMS.

we would be living in huts and novels and praneing about dressed in animal skins.
 %'To meet this situation we must rec agnize, in many respects. our theory of business. We must endeaavof to adjust it to the needs of this problem. We must work forward the condition of af- fairs whereby we may correctly aliude to those engaged in industry, rather than to employer and employees We must endeavor to create conditions wherein the self evident interest of all is the success of the business in which they are engaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
gUNIoR AMERIeAN afEoHANrcs.

The regular meeting of Buckingham council, No. 14, was held Wednesday night at the Buckingham Memorial Ar rangements were made for the initia- tion of large class of candidates from this city and from the New London council to be held on Saturday even- ing. The work will be put on by a team from New Britain council. Following the meeting refreshments are to be served. An eHdeaver is to be made to have a 100 per cent. turnout of the members of the leeal council.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

During the absence of our pastor vA enjoyed the rare privilege of hearing a good sermon, when MT. J. A. McM-
 supplied our pulpit. We hope he will come again-Presbyteria League Lead CT. @
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

It's going to be considerable job if the Pirates wade through the bunch ahead of them and reach the top of the National league standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

The Detroit pitching staff. called a joke even by Detroit experts in the early season, has found the range and is breeding along in high.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

HTilly" Walker, the Athletics slug ger hasn't been able to oVertake the home-run leaders, but he is still-ih the running and rayeling fast.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
win Soon Get Money Back

A COW in an upstate farm recently ate a thousand dollar bill. At present prices for milk, however, her owner will soon get the money all back. New York Tri- bune.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

Although %Nemo" LeiboId and "Sho- no' Collins have been in the big show many years they are still first rat CTS with the Red Sox.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

Despite his enormous hulk "Baby Dolr' Jacobson of the Browns is sur prisingly fast in the outfield and on the base paths
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
ed by past department chaplain. Flor

SU Dy PdsC utpdf tIntHI CrIdpIdIIIs FI0I- ence. Dean-
 It was voted to have a whist Friday evening, July 21, at 8 o'clock. The president, Mrs. Pukallus gave a fine re- port of her visit to Cromwell. She was given a rising vote of thanks for the paper The meeting closed by singing America, repeating the Americanization creed and the salute to the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

The Washington Senators have had hard luck in the loss of number of games this year, after apparently adv- ing the contests sewed up.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

Either the Cardinals wilt have to speed up a notch or two or the Gi- ants must skid badly, if the, Cards succeed in beating out the New York CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

Babe Ruth says, he will reach ti,ee 18th mark in home runs before Ken Williams. But how about Roger Hornsby
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

Looks as if Waite ioyt, the Yans<se boxman. had succeeded in crawling out Of the slump he was in a short time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

So far this season Cleveland fans have been a disappointed lot. the In dians having been, picked in the ear- ly season as sure penAant conten- der
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

Leo Kameneff. President of the Moscow Soviet, and a liberal, who is the strong man in the Russian politics today. Reports state that Lenine will give up the reins of government owing to illness In that event 1t Is more than probable that'a triumvirate will be chosen to rule the country and those in the know believe that Kamenef will steer the, ship of State with the aid of J. V. Stalin and 4. L. Rykon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

Rival American league teams de- clare that the White Sox are due for a fade-out and a second division berth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
Man Who alvey

Man Who always Wants to Talk v The less the average men knows about a thing the more he wants to talk about it.-Doorway to Light
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

for the rest of the season Maybee yes and maybe no.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

Chubby Nixon may not be a star fielder nor batsman, but he Is deliey- ering in fine shape for the Braves at that.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

St. Louis may fail to win a penna 1t, but it has surely furnished an abun- dance of fireworks this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15

Like several other big league out fits the Brooklyn Dodgers do their best pastiming on the home lot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-15
DIAMOND DUST

The PhiIs kept on trying until they final trimmed the Reds on the Gin cinnau grounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
EAST GLENDORADO
(Too late for last weekly

\AOO AdC0 lOI ldSC week.
Miss Clara Denison spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Halvor-
son.
Anvil Cook, who has been very sick,
is now able to be up and around again.
which is good news to his many
friends.
Mrs. Hannah Michaelson called on
Mrs. Denison Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Lincoln and
family of Montpelier, Ind, are the
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Bachelor.
Miss Mabel Hanson returned to the
city on Saturday, after spending a two
weeks visit with her parents here.
Miss Hannah Nelson left on Satur-
day for Minneapolis, where she will
visit friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wager and fam
lily spent Friday evening at the Deni-
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bachelor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Lincoln and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Crook and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shapansky and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
THREE CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Thompson and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
Elmer Thompson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cartwright and
family came from Minneapolis Sun
day.. Mrs. Nelson King and three
children accompanied them home fol-
a weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomas and son
John, spent Sunday at o. Hamilton's.
limerick johnson is working fol
Hugh Edmunds.
Mrs. Ed. johnson and two children
who have been visiting friends here
have returned to their home.
Gust Dahline and Leonard Johnson
are haying on their forty this week.
Mrs. Andrew Rust spent Sunday
evening at Louis Rust's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fiero have the
congratulations of their friends, a
baby boy recently arrived at their
home.
Mrs. E. Fiero is helping her mother
for week or two.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
GREENHOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Farguson and Edna
called at the Heckler home Thursday
evening.
Those who visited at the Shoor
home Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs
Guy McBroom and son, w. M. Metzle,
and family, and Edna Farguson.
Miss Doris Heckler spent the week.
end with her cousin, Mildred Kimling
in Princeton.
Those who called at the Fargusor
home Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs
Gallagher Of Baldwin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Orstrum and daughter, Helen
of Princeton.
Miss Margaret Albrecht is enjoying
a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McBroom and
family and the Weldon family went
to Mile Laos lake Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
They are fair crop although some
rust is present but too late to do much

They are q fair crop although some
rust is present but too late to do much
damage.
Corn and potatoes are going to be
a good crop this year according to all
reports.
The writer called on the Norman
Hedkie and Lew Jenison family while
at Hinckley. They are all doing well.
We found Frank Henschel pound
ing males most industriously at Hinck-
ley. He is putting up a fine barn on
his farm.
James Stacy and family are enjoy
ing their new car. Mr.. Stacy is get
ting along nicely in handling it.
Mrs. L. Norberg attended the picnic
at Wisenfluh's on Sunday.
The Pape boys have overhauled the
threshing rig they bought of the
Baldwin farmers and will start opera
tons this week.
James Franklin is stacking grain
for VIM. Heath this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
DISTRICT NO. 50

Mr.. Stacy and family attended the
farmers picnic at the Wisenfuh home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. johnson were
callers at the Campbell home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Campbell and
two sons returned Saturday from a
weeks rusticating among the blue
berries near the Wisconsin line east of
Hinckley.
Oats and wheat are being cut now.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
WAHKON

Mrs. Leo McGraw and sons, and
Mrs. w. I. Bulen returned Saturday
evening from Monticello where they
have been visiting for some time.
Miss Hazel Guyer went to Minneap-
oils Monday for visit with her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Fallbisinnes.
Mrs. M. Christopherson went to Du-
luth Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Brawley and
children spent Sunday with relatives
in St. Paul, returning Monday morn
ing.
Miss Darline Peterson, who has
been visiting in North Dakota for a
couple of months, arrived home Mon
day.
Miss Emily McGraw, Mrs. Tom Nc
Graw and children went to Onamia on
Wednesday. Miss Emily returned
the same day while Mrs. McGraw
went to Pierre to visit her parents.
Mrs. E. G. Rogers and son, Jesse,
visited in Wahkon Sunday afternoon.
Ernest Nelson came down from Du-
luth Saturday to be present at the
funeral of his sister.
Mrs. Fred Simons returned from her
visit with relatives in Ellsworth, Wis.,,
Saturday night.
Mrs. James Bezanson was called to
Minneapolis by the illness Of her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bertelson, who
was operated on for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Mayo and
Neal Johnson spent Sunday evening
with friends in Isle.
Mrs. Ed Thompson returned to her
home in Superior Thursday. She was
accompanied by her two daughters,
who have been visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Kibbey and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Hamm and son spent
one day last week with relatives in
Deerwood.
N. J. Oredson and family returned
Friday from an automobile trip
through the iron range, Duluth and
other places.
The dance given here last Wednes-
day night was we'll attended. Many
vent to listen to Angelo Yottei play.
John Martin arrived here Sunday
from Minong, Wis. He was called
here by the serious illness of his
mother.
Mrs. A. J. Williams returned from a
business trip to st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burgan and son
went to St. Paul Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Schofeld re-
turned from Spring Valley Saturday
night.
H. Pronovost came from Two Har-
bors and Duluth, where he has spent
the past month visiting relatives.
The Gust Kern family have returned
from the East Side country where
they had been picking bluebcrries.
Mr.. Arlington from St. Croix Falls
spent Sunday with his uncle, John Ad-
dington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simons went to
St. Paul Monday morning where Fred
will take the BARRIERS examination.
Chas. Stalker went to Lidgerwood,
N. D., where he will be employed for
some time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
Dorothy, and Dale Gordon were callers
at the Anderson home Thursday even

al CLc kAuucASOu uVAAS AHuA0uoy VVSA4"
ing.
The Misses Trena and Anena Han
son left for Minneapolis Monday, af-
ter a few weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Hanson and family.
Clarence Munson made business
trip to Minneapolis last week.
The farmers in northeast Isle Har-
Dor are glad to see that the corner
stone of the new school house has been
laid. The Masons have given their
approval of the work that has been
done so far.
The two Mcdonald families of Rob-
binsdale visited at the Mcleod home
Sunday.
The Misses Manke of St. Paul are
visiting with Mrs. AL. Henschel for a
few weeks.
Mr.. Juni of Jordan is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Engler.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Per-
son who sprained her ankle a week
ago is able to be about again.
The members of the Isle Harbor
Farm Wife's club went to Danbury,
Wis, picking blueberries Monday and
Tuesday. The trip was made in Otto
Haggberg's truck.
Arthur Berg called at the Anderson
home Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas of Montivedio visited
with her sister, Mrs. Mason, for a
few weeks.
Charlie Secord and daughter Of St..
Cloud visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Richardson a few days last week.
A party Of friends from Montivedio
visited with the Mason family a few
days last week.