davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
HANOVER

Mrs. Frank Doyle and Mrs. Benson en- tertained the Woman's Missionary society at the May meeting of the society in the parish house. The program on Africa and Latin America was prepared by Mrs Macleod. During the social hour the hostesses served refreshments
 Last week the new Y group for older boys had a supper at the parish house, a program following. Roy E. Keller of Norwich, county secretary, showed pie lures illustrating the life of Benjamin Franklin.
 At the conference of six churches held held last week ITO were present to enjoy the fellowship together.
 Mrs. Thomas Bamford and Miss Alice Hadfield sail from Boston next Wednes- day for England, wdere they wiM spend few months.
 The last session of the farm burear nursing class was held Tuesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
FTTCHYILLE

Miss Mary Kelly of Bridgeport and Mfr. and Mrs Peter Gribbins of Hartford are spending the week with Mir. Gribbins' father. John Gribbins
 Miss Essie Popham of Greenwich re- turned Wednesday. after spending few days with Mrs. Charles Kingberger.
 Mrs Catherine ockrey has been spend. Ing few days in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael O'Hearn of Nor -vich visited recently with Mrs. William O'Leary.
 George Allyn, who has been working In Chicago for some time. is spending a phort vacation with flls family at the old homestead
 Mrs. John Elfstrom has returned to her home in Hartford after passing the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs 4. D. Winchester.
 The Misses Fields have as their guests their aunt. Miss Mary Lyons, of Provi. dence.
 The children of different schools ir Bozrah are rehearsing in Palmer hall fol graduation day exercises.
 Warren Kelly of the U. s. navy is al the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs William Kelly, for a brief furlough
 MrH- Abby Vieman of New York anc Mrs. Virginia Harris and Mrs Mabe Senay of New London were recent guest, of Mrs- Nelson Winchester.
 MT. and Mrs. Leslie Smith of Norwicl gpent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Bertrau Smith.
 The special meetings at the Fitchvill, Baptist church, Rev. w. D. Hetherington pastor, are very interesting and impres sive. Wednesday evening Rev. H. J Chase of Preston City in a convincinj way presented the tIuths of Christ rela tive to this and the fut1irA life fvrhurr day evening to a large congregation Rev George R. Atha of Groton made plai, Cnrist's power and purpose in redemption and our need of salvation. His subjec vas Christ Raises the Son of the Woma of Nah. Friday evening Rev D. A. Pit D. D., of Norwich was the speaker, an Sunday, May 2s. Rev. E. E. aI3tes pas lor-at-large, of Hartford, will preach bot morning and evening. Meetings will | hald every evening (except Saturday next week. All meetings are public
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
MOOSUP

Miss Lila Millett is visiting friends in Taunton, Mass.
 Mrs. Alice Anthony anG Miss Cheney of Jewett City called son Mrs. Clark Gallup Thursday.
 Miss Gertie Preston is visiting rela- tives in Anthony, R. I.
 Mrs. Edith Kennedy was a caller at the town farm Wednesday, as she is serving on the committee for building the new bungalow.
 Mrs. Louis Gendron attended the fu- neral of her aunt at Jewett City Monday
 Edgar Kennedy, who was home over Sunday, likes his work at Norwich very much
 MT. and Mrs. Steinman and two chil- dren are at the Kochler farm, formerly called the Dagget farm
 Miss Harriet Howard returned Thurs- day from a visit to New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
DEGREE OF PoCANrAs.

Sebequanash council, D. of P, met at 153 Franklin street on Wednesday even ing with large number present. Plans for the coming summer months were formulated. prize has been offered by Great Pocahontas Jessie Smith, to the council that adopts the most mem bers during her term of office and there is quite a spirit of rivalry in the diff ferent councils throughout the state, as they are all striving to be the win ner. The meeting opened with the salute to the flag After the meeting closed the members spent a very pleasant social hour. The next regular meeting will be held June 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
kNlGhrs rEMPLAR

Palestine commandery, No. s, K. T., of New London has accepted an in- .vitation from Narragansett comman- dery of Westerly, R. l., to go to Wes- te=iy May 31, and work the order of the temple.
 The commandery will leave New London in autos at 5:15 o'clock, day. light time, supper to be served at 6 o'clock tn Westerly and the work will start at 1880 o'clock. George E. Wat tsrs. eminent commander, will have charge of the work. There will be a large delegation to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
A. o. x. AUXILIARY

A very successful whist was held Wednesday evening, May 24th in Buckingham Hall by the Ladies' Aux Hilary A. O. H., division No. 54.
 Twenty two tables were played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Conaty, Miss Mary Foley, Miss Sara MoInnis, Mr. William McClafferty, MT. Disco and MT. Moore. The prize cake was won by Mrs. William Shea The SCOT CTS were, Miss Era Hyde, Nellie Mo Carthy, Nose Scullion, Jennie Moore, Elizabeth Scullion. The arrangement committe included Mrs. Mary McCar- thy, chairman, Mrs. George Bellows Mrs. Timothy Brewer. Mrs. John Mere.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

sented recommendations from the special committee for fire prevention which were accepted and acted upon. Miss c. B. Freeman. chairman of the junior depart ment, reported on that work. and Mrs Buckingham have a report from the board of directors in the interest of the work of the association plans for mem bership campaign were discussed It was decided to hold the meetings of the asso- citation at o'clock, daylight time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY AT MoNTvILLE
 TO HAVE SPECIAL FEATURES

At MontvilIe. Memorial Day, under the management of the members of the American Mechanics, there is to be special observance of the day. An urgent request has been made that all ex-service men as well as those visiting in town meet at Palmer Memorial school at S.45 a. m daylight saving time. There the line will be formed and the marchers will be joined by the Modern Woo6men and the degree team, also by 2 company of soldiers from Fort Terry and the Fort Terry government band.
 The band will give three selections at the school house, then will join the line accompanied by the school children, also the MontVille Center and Palmert,A m school pupils, the procession will pro- ceed to the Uncasville church, where the marchers will meet a company of state militia from Norwich, also com pany of sailors from the submarine base. i Uncasville school pupils will join, the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
ROYAL ARcANuM

Summay of membership of the Royal Arcanum, April 90, 1922 is giv- on as follows: Last report 129,S4S, Applications since received 545, Rein statements since received 81, Total 1eO,474; Suspensions and permanent withdrawals 6O4, Old age and disabil- fly benefit withdrawals IS, Deaths 22s. Totals S51; Approximate memoership, 1zS,6 Total number councils 1887.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
REREKAHs

Thames .Rebekah Past Brands as- sociatfon accepted an invitation of Violet Rebekah lodge to hold its June meeting in Willimantic, at it's month ly meeting in. Odd Fellows hall in New London Wednesday, when about s. members of the association were he guests of Orient Rebekah lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
SCHOOL CHILDREN's CONTEST
 IN SPEAKING AND SPELLING

O The fourth annual speaking and spell ing contest under the auspices Jl the state board of education is to De held in the hall of the house of representa- tives at Hartford next Monday at 1.30 D. m standard time.
 The. following will be the programme: Music, orchestra, Deep River High school Address. Everett J. Lake. governor. Address, A. B. Meredith, Commissioner of education.
 Speaking Contest
 The Pipes as Lucknow Whittier
 Doris Francis, Newington The Bells Poe
 Frances Werner, Madison The Inchcape Rock Southey
 Jane c. Haines, Pomfret An Appeal for America Pitt
 Wesley Tibbals, Harwinton The Admirars Ghost Moves
 William Day, Barkhamstead When the Great Gray Ships Come in
 Corryl
 Natalie Burnham, Hampton Anthony's Speech Shakespeare Helen Bragg, Sharon The Admirars Ghost Moves
 Elizabeth Twaddle, Madison Four Poems of the World War Marjorie Coates, East Lyme The Rising of 1776 Read Elizabsth Williams. woodbury The Bells Poe Ethel Wraight, woodbury o, Captain, My Captain. Whitman Josephine Leon, Washington Music Kinderband | Bloomfield Center School | Spelling Contest Beatrice Hoyt, Sharon; Barbara Cut l Ter, Newton Manuel Wiseman. Prospect Edmund Rice, Bridgewater; Evelyn Goodale. Newington; Mary Picone. Go- shen; Robert Newton, North Branford Thomas Quinn, Haddam; Rose Chorches
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
Explained Revised Cit, Charter.

c. D. Moves and N. E. Jensen. mem bers ofg the special charter revision com mission. explained the new charter Fri- day evening at a meeting of the Fed erated church and advocated it's ad0p- tion as a most important step in advance in the city government of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
pArRnNs oF HUsRANpRY.

Norwich grange, No. 172, had May basket social which followed it's regular
 meeting in Steiner hall Wednesday night. The sister grangers brought basket with lunch for two which, were auctioned off to the men and over $S was added to the treasury. Miss Emily Gallup acted as lecturer and presented short programme. The committee re- ported about $25 cleared on the whist recently held in the Buckingham Me nnorial It was announced that the meetings would commence at o'clock standard time, o'clock daylight time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
MoosEHEARr IEn1nN

The Women of Mooseheart Legion held well attended meeting at Moose home Thursday evening with Anna Grove, act ing senior regent presiding. It was vot- ed to hold the annual outing about the middle of July. Also voted that Mrs. a Emma Beaver, and Mrs Nora Ouilette be
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS.

appointed delegates to attend the state convention to be held in Stamford on June 2S. A social hour was enjoyed aft CT the meeting and cake and ice cream were served by the refreshments com mittee, Mrs. Irene Burns and Mrs Vera Sterry
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
sash 6 Door co. vs. weat.

Thursday, dune 1: Adelene Palmer Lee vs. Harry M. Lee. Wright vs. Elgart, ct al HalI,- ct al. vs. Neuman Co.,, Inc. Burchman. Admr. vs. Town of Norwich.
 Friday, June ?: Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of caes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
DID HIM MORE GOOD

Many men and women suffer from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles and other results of Kidney trouble because they neglected the first warning symptoms. Foley Kidney Pills aid the kidneys to throw out poisonous waste matter that causes pain and mis- cry. Stephen Lewis, EIdridge. Ky writes: Foley Kidney Pills did me more good than all the other medicine I ever took. had kidney trouble ten years | don't have any pain like I had before
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

Since 1907 education among the women of India has more than doubled. The proportion of educated women in 1901 was 2.2 per cent, and in 1920 f was 5 per cert
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

Holland: Israel Ahramso1. C., chester Emeline Pratt. Wate-ford; Elsie -.a Fan tasie, Sterling
 Address, Rev. Sherrod Souie Deci- sion of the judges
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
WAUREGAN

The repair work on the farm barn is progressing steadily.
 A good sum was cleared from the car nival held under the auspices of the At wood Hose company and the Wauregan band.
 Sacred Heart church, Rev. J. c. Mathieu, pastor: Sunday masses at and 10 a. m.. vespers at ?. nl.; week day parish mass at 6.45 a. m. holy days, masses at 5.S0 and s a. m
 Wauregan Congregational church. Rev. William Fryling, pastor: Memorial Sun day service at Il a. m. Sermon on The Land Nto Be Possessed; The Past is Se- cure; What of the Present and the Flu ture? Church school at 12. Young peo- pies meeting Thursday evening at 7.So. The Sunday evening services will be omitted until further notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

Preventable waste among broom man ufacturers can be traced in many in- stances to the first steps in harvesting broom corn.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
CARPENTER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Richard spent
Sunday at the Harry Rickard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Haugen and
son, Milfred of Iowa are visiting at
the Ole Haugen home.
Jas. Sussex and daughter and
nephew Gene Sussex went to Walhalla
one day last week to attend the fun
eral Of Mrs. Jamison.
Miss Mabel Swanson and Sam Rick
ard autoed to Fargo and We're mar
ried there Thursday
Jake Anderson and family spent
Sunday at the c. e. Elston home.
Irene Elston with the Ras Jacob
son girls spent Sunday with the Robt
Jacobson girls.
Ole Haugen and family, and broth
er and wife spent Sunday at the Hugo
uikle home.
Berverly Dyer has been spending
a few days at the home of his grand
parnts, Mr. and Mrs Harry Rickard
Mrs. Elmer Byer and daughter
Marjorie took supper at the Wood
home Monday evening.
| We are sorry to say that the C. E.
| Elston family aremoving from thi-
vicinity Wednesday up near Hope tc
the farm known as the Mcdonald
place.
Ole Haugen and family. A.arti,
Haugen wife and son and Fred Nasl
took supper at the Wood home Tues
day evening.
Miss Evelyn Young, of Walilalla
will make her home with her sister
Mrs. Jas. Sussex.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
AGRICULTURE NOTES
Continued from Page ~

A Stock Judging Contest will be
one of the features of Achievement
Day. Beef and Dairy cattle will be
the only classes judged. The Boys
Club Work will be represented by five
teams of three members each. The
Captains OF the teams are, William
Eckart, Willard Kotts, Harry Bowen.
Grant Jorgenson, and Charles Leven-
good. This contest is a free-fOr-all
affair and it is urged that as many
three member teams as possible enter
for this event. Any member in the
county is eligible to compete in this
event. Names should be sent to r.
J. Shrum not later than Oct. Goth
as entries will be closed at that time.
This is an excellent opportunity to
find out where you stand in reference
to livestock judging.
The Agricultural Short Course will
open Nov 9Th. Field Crops and Soils
Animal Husbandry and Livestock
Judging. and Farm Carpentry will be
offered by the Vocational Agricultur,
al Department. These are all one
half unit courses with an additional
one-half unit offered for the project
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
PII4I.SEURY NEWS

Mrs. G. o. Smith and her parents
MFR. and Mrs. Lake autoed to Valley
City Saturday,.
Mrs. M. G. Peterson was shopper
in Fargo Saturday.
Miss Luviat Mckay and Mr.. Frank
Mckay and Marvin Flatt autoed to
Valley City Friday evening.
All who attended the dance Friday
evening report fine time
Miss Addie Mckay entertained the
young folks Of this vicinity at her
home Saturday, evening. The evening
was spent in games and dancing after
| which fine supper was served,
Mrs. Alfred Algeo spent Thursda,
at the r. Barr farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Rueben Barr are re-
joicing over the arrival Sunday Oct
1st. of baby boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith spent Sun
day afternoon at G. o. SMITHS.
Mrs. John Smith and children anf
Miss Lydia and Anna Noting were
entertained at dinner Wednesday ev
ening at Mr. and Mrs. w, B. Snider,s,
G. l.. Smith, Gordon and Leste,
Smith and Miss Harriet Smith autoet
TO Hope Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Smith spen
Thursday in Valley City.
Mrs. W.P. sowdeil and Viola spen
Saturday afternoon at Rueben Bars
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Algeo and Mrs
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. A. B. Mclaughlin, Phone
179J.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

FOR SALE: Two fine Airedale pups
two monthsold. Andrew Hull, Hope.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

Construction paper for school, use
at the Pioneer office.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

work ii Of sufficient size, properly
taken careof, and the records proper
ly kept, which is required of all stu
dents taking the vocational work.
Any boy or girl above the age of IA
may take. this work whether they are
Eighth Grade graduates or not. This
Short Course is especially designed
for farm boys and girls who are un-
able to enter High School on account
OF their scholastic standing and farm
work The credit given in these
courses apply as entrance require
ments in any Agricultural College
and some State Universities. All
questions and inquiries in reference
to the course will be gladly answered.
Don't neglect this opportunity of fur
thering your agricultural education.
\ special two weeks will be held
this winter for farmers by the Voca-
tional Agricultural Department ii
sufficient interest is shown. This will
be known as Farmers Short Course
Real, live, up-to-date speakers will
be obtained for the course and an
interesting program will be given
each afternoon and evening. Ii you
are interested, drop Il card to E. J
Shrum and state on it what you
| would like on the program and sug-
| gestions that would prove helpful tC
a Short Course of this kind.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
Entered at the post Office at Hope.
North Dakota, as second class matter.
INDEPENDENT TICKET

For United States Senate
]. F. T O'CONNOR (Dem)
Representative in Congress 1st Dis
O. b. BURTNESS
Governor-R. A. NESTOS, (Rep)
Lieut.. Gov. F. H. HYLAND (Repl
State Treasurer,
JOHN STEEN (Rep)
Secretary Of State
THOS. HALL (Rep)
State Auditor,
HANS ANDERSON, (Dem)
Attorney General
GEO. SHAFER (Rep)
Com'r of Insurance
l.. \. LIL.LEBRIDGE (Deml
Com'r OF Agr. & Labor
JOS. 4. KITCHEN (Rep)
Commissioners of Railroads: :.
WIN. J. O'LEARY (Dem.)
ARTHUR DIXON (Dem)
c. w. POLLOCK tDem)
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

CREAM sTATIUN-Brinr you.
cream to our cream station. Salts.
faction given onSprice and test. Du-
luth Produce and Dairy Co., G. l..
Clark Agt.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

Call at Gumb's for your nice fresh
groceries. A full line of Watkins
products in connection-Ady.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

FOR RENT OR SALE-Five room
house, barn lin connection. Inquire
of Mrs. Jennie D. Elliott,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

On and after this date We will haul
coal for 80 per ton. We also do
all kinds Of draying and >hauling.
CITY DRAY & EXPRESS co.
c. S. Egan. Prop.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

Gov. Nestos will speak at the HOPE
opera house at $500 p. m. on Tuesday
Oct oath.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
W. G. Mcculloch autoed to Fargo

w. c. McCulloch autoed to Fargo
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Algeo spent
Sunday in Valley City.
Clarence Key of the A. c. spent the
week end at home.
The new farmers elevator Is COM
pleted and is busy taking in grain
these days.
County Supt. A. ]. johnson of VAL
ley City visited the school Friday.
Mrs. John Smith and Miss Anna
Noting visited school Monday.
Mr.. K. w. Haviland was in town on
business Tuesday.
Mesdames V. A. Watson and G. A.
Mckay and Miss Luvia Mckay spent
Wednesday afternoon at the Rueben
Barr farm.
Mrs. G. A. Mckay and Gladys and
Mrs. R. H. Smith visited the Baldwin
school Tuesday afternoon.
Light housekeeping room for rent.
Phone 100.
Construction paper for schoolN use
at the Pioneer office.
FOR SALE: Two fine Airedale pups
two monthsold. Andrew Hull, Hope.
WANTED--Girl for general house
work. Mrs. A. B. Mclaughlin, Phone
I179J.
The Lathrop & Lunding Co. will
buy your seed crops, such as timothy.
clover, etc.-Adv.
For Spirella Corsets see Mrs. Dor
rance. Residence in southeast part
of town, or phone 159 1-20
FOR RENT OR SALE-Five room
house, barn in connection. Inquire
of Mrs. Jennie D. Elliott
Call at Gumb's for your nice fresh
groceries. A full line of Watkins
products in connection-Adv.
Gov Nestos will speak at the HOPE
opera house at $500 p. m. on Tuesday
Oct. oath.
CREAM STATIUN-Bring you,
cream to our cream station. Salts.
faction given onSprice and test. Du-
luth Produce and Dairy Co., G. L.
Clark Agt.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

FOR Spirella Corsets see Mrs. Dor
rance. Residence in southeast part
of town, or phone 159 1-20
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

New hats arriving daily at Mrs.
Bowen's Millinery Store. Call and see
them.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

Sup't Public Instruction
MINNIE j. NELSON (Non.)
Legislative Ticket, 10th Dist.
Senator: BENZ. TUFTE (Dem.)
Members of house OF Representa-
tives
ALBERT 1. JOHNSON (Dem)
E. A. ERICKSON (Dem)
\ ROBT. PATTERSON (Dem)
Judges of Supreme Court
SVEINBJORN JOHNSON
w. l.. NUESSLE
LUTHER E. BIRDZELL
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

The Lathrop & Lunding Co. will
buy your seed crops. such as timothy.
clover, etc-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
R. R. R.EMPL0YES
 ASK PRESIDENT FOR SQUARE DEAL

New York, July 24.-A challenge to President Harding and Ben w. Hoop CT, chairman of the railroad labor board, to study the rail strike s1tua- ton mot only from the strikers standpoint but from the standpoint of the present employees, was issued today by l.. F. Loree, President of the Delaware and Hudson and Chairman of the Eastern Railroad Presidents Conferences.
 MT Hooper is quoted as saving "as. might be supposed, the president seeks to know this situation from every angle-from the viewpoint or our carriers, the employees, the labor board and public, said MT. Loree.
 "As far as I am advised, neither the president nor the chairman of the la bor board has ever made any ei1or- what so ever to ascertain the view point of the employe. The strikers point of view has been developed a great length, but no effort has peeH made to develop the employees point of view"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
K. of c. Makes
 History Correct

Claiming that the Knights of Co., lumbus national historical program has been in every way successful, Jo}sn H. Reddinn of Denver. CoIo., supreme master of the fourth degree of the K. of C., in an article in Columbia the Knights of Columbus national magazine, for July, states that the ac- tion taken by the New York City Board of Education, in conducting an inquiry into history textbooks, is one of the fruits and Qualifications of the work of the K. of c. national Ameri- can history committee.
 More than 50 American cities. all of substantial size" the K. of C. chief states, have seeen fit to conduct in vestigations into the validity of text books used in the schools It mat ters not what percentage of students used these books: the alarming fact is that un-Anerican and even inti-Amer- ican history textbooks could find their way into American public schools.
 Personally, have never claimed that there was any unified plot to mis- interpret American history; but there certainly was a generally erroneous conception of the origin and personali- ties of the Republic, and it was the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-24
Underwood Warns of German Plot
 in Dye Demands

Washington, July 24-G.N.S.)-A German plot to compel the restora- tion of German property seized and sold in this country by the alien prop erty custodian during the world war, and to drive the United States gov ernment to pay the former German owners of such property whatever profits have since accrued from it, was charged in the Senate today by Senator Oscar w. Underwood, of Ala bama, the Democratic learer-
 Senator Underwood, in a prepared speech took sharp exception to Presi- dent Harding's demand on the Chem ical Foundation for the surrender of the former German dye patents held by it, and strongly supported the po- Sition of Francis P. Garvan, head of the Chemical Foundation and former alien property custodian in refusing g to turn them over to the government.
 Underwood urged again that Amer ican war claims against Germany or Germans be settled from the proceeds of sales of former German property by the Alien property custodian and insisted not only Congress but the German government itself had recog- nized the right of the American gov ernment to make such a settlement under both the Versailles treaty and the separate peace treaty between the United States and Germany.