davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
TRAINING CAMP FOR FARM
WOMEN Is OPENED IN W. VA.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. Aug. 26.
What is said to be the first train
ing camp for farm women in the
United States opened at Jackson's g
Mills, near here, yesterday. Eighty
five women from eighteen counties
of the state are registered.
Among the instructors are Mrs.
Izetta Jewell Brown, of Kingwood,
w. Va, recent candidate for the
Democratic Senatorial nomination;
Mrs. Rose Morgan, wife Of o. S.
Morgan, dean of agricultural de-
partment of Columbia University,
and Miss Fannie Ford, Of the de-
partment Of agriculture of Iowa
State University.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

will leave tomorrow for Elkins. w.
Va, to be the guest of Mrs. Arthur
Lee.
DR.. and Mrs. 8. L.. Hilton have re-
turned from a two weeks motor trip
to Pittsburgh and Cleveland, where
they attended the annual convention
Of the American Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION, of which association pr.
Hilton was formerly president. They
returned by the way of Erie. Buffalo,
Watkins Glen. Elmira. Owego, Bing-
hamton, Tuxedo, New York, Phila.
delphia and Baltimore.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ii. WurZer and
family. of Detroit, who are to visit
I'm Philadelphia, New York and Bos.
ton, are spending a few days at the
Burlington Hotel.
Mrs. Theodore TiIler, president Of
the District of Columbia branch of
the League of American Pen Women,
announces that the seasons activi.
ties at the clubhouse will open the
first Sunday in October with a tea
from to O'Clock. These teas will
be continued. as last year, every Sun.
day afternoon.
Mrs. YOst to Attend
AntiAlcohol Meet.
Mrs. L. A. Yost, q member OF
the District branch If the League
of American Pen Women, has been
selected by President Harding as
one OF the two women members Of
the United States delegation to the
sixteenth annual congress against
alcoholism. to be held in Lausa nae,
Switzerland. Mrs. Yost sailed for Eu-
rope the early part Of August.
Mrs. Ycst is prominent in her
professional circles, and has held
many offices, among them chair.
man Of the West Virginia Repubii.
can convention, 1920: president of
the West Virginia Suffrage Associa-
ton; legislative chairman of the
West Virginia Federation OF
Women,s Clubs. and chairman of
the Women's Sheppard. .Towncr
committee in Washington.
Mrs. G. Herbert Smith has re.
opened her apartments at the Bur.
lington. after visiting relatives in
Delaware for several months.
DIR. A. l.. Herrera, Of Mexico City,
was host at banquet last evening
at the Cosmos Club. entertaining a
number of the most prominent men
OF science in Washington.
DIR. Herrera, who is director of the
biOlO1ical studies of Mexico pnado .
speech, and many toasts were made
to his knowledge and help for the
development of science.
-
Capt. Q. B. Newman, president of
the South Carolina society of Wash
ington, has announced that Col. Rod.
erick Carmichael, chairman of the
executive committee, has worked out
the plans for the winter season Of
the society. 1T Is on the schedule for
the society to have at least four for
NAL reception dances and as many
monthly meetings, which are infor.
NAL, as the members present at each
preceding meeting wish.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller ex.
pect to leave for Canada September
I. Miss Mary Louise Brown, Of
Greensborough. N. c., is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Tiller, en-
route to her home from New York.
where she has been attending
Columbia University. Mr.. and Mrs
Tiller gave an informal dance for
Miss Brown on Friday evening.
TAKES COOP OF CHICKENS
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

Miss Frances Hampson will leave
the middle of next week to spend
several weeks with Mrs. Joseph BY
ron at her summer estate in the Blue
Ridge mountains.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

Miss Helen Leisure. granddaughtel e.
of Congressman Joseph @. Cannon
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

On Monday, kilograms and letters
from Herbert Rawlinson to Dorothy
Clark's mother will be published,
winding up the entire series Of letters
written by the screen star.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

Mrs. Henry NJ. Hoyt and Miss
Nancy Hoyt, who went to New York
from Bar Harobr. planning to sail
on board the Olympic for Europe,
have changed their plans, and will
probably sail at a later date. Mr..
Hoyt is in New York now. where he
went to bid them bon voyage.
Mrs. Hoyt and her daughter have
been spending the summer at Bar
Harbor.
Evening star., 1922-12-29

way reliable mouthpdecs OF the
fathers Of the republic May he rest
IN peace. in the light of the sun of
Justice. and may the rich example Of
his long and beneficent life spur fu-
ture generations to initiate the faith
and learning. the virtues and the
wisdom Of this great man."
Tho active pallbearers were Senator
Poindexter of Washington, Senator
Henry F. Ashhurst of Arizona. Sen
ator George H. Moses Of New Hamp-
lshire. Judge isaac R Hitz, J. s..
Flannery and Benjamin Micou. Hon
orary pallbearers follow: Justice
George Sutherland Of the United
states Supreme Court. Senator John
X. Shields OF Tennessee, Senator. Os-
car w. Underwood Of Alabama, Sem
ator Harry s. New Of Indiana. JUS
tice Wendell P. Stafford Of the Dis
trtct Supreme Court and Raleigh
Sherman.
Temporary interment was made in
q vault in Rock Creek cemetery until
a private vault can be erected.
The mass was attended by members
Of the diplomatic corps. members Of
Congress, members of the bench and
bar Of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia and District OF Co
lumbia Court Of Appeals, the United
States Supreme Court and high gov
ernment officials.
Evening star., 1922-12-29

services. He said that both the coun-
try and the Catholic Church have sus.
tained = erievous loss. He was the
country's foremost constitutional law"
"By his profound discussion and
exposition of tho governmental sys-
TENS Of England" Bishop. Shahan
said. 1.-The United states and France;
legal and historical scholars Of the
civilised world. His repute IN the
domain Of international public law
was also very great. and In all high
er public tribunals the world over
his opinions were treated WIN VI
lucid analysis and logical exposition
Of the great national systems OF law
and administration by which modern
civilization Is safeguarded. His legal
scholarship was most varieo IN its
range and scope. but he excelled par
historical development. and lived to
see his great works on constitutions
and international law used as man :
uals by the most profound ana DILL
liant minds at homo and abroad
Under Cleveland he was minister
to Spain. and later represented .he e
United States government before tne
highest tribunals Of arbitration Al
his death he was counsel for the
state of Colombia, and had always a
select international practice. Foreign
universities and courts honored MIN
with their degrees and their praise.
Under cover Of biographies OF cicero
and Demosthenes he gave the world
a luminous account of the laws and
administration Of Greece and Rome
while yet at the zenith OF their
power. Despite his vast learning he
was ever a humble and modest man.
and had a clear sense OF tho true
nature and right uses OF the hoiy
faith which sustained him amid the
trials Of age and illness, and which
he always professed with the
simplicity Of child.
"Mr Taylor was for many years an
outstanding figure of the political
and social life of Washington and
was honored by the esteem OF the
"One of his last public utterances
was the magnificent discourse In IA
vor of Ireland delivered at an i'm
mense meeting in the Washington
Liberty Hut during the great war.
Old.Fashioned American.
"Hannis Taylor would have graced
the Supreme Court of the United
States. TO whose practice and pro
He was an old-fashioned American
and incorporated in himself the
great political virtues of the men
who laid the foundations of this
ington and Pelatiah Webster to
Thomas Jefferson he knew them in
timately as to their ideas and merits,
and he rejoiced in depicting for pos
terity, truthfully and eloquently.
these giants of our constitutional
thought and life. Cardinal Gibbons
admired and trusted greatly Mr.. Tay-
lor, and considered him in every
Evening star., 1922-12-29
MISS o'DoNoGHUE DIES.

Miss Clara O'Donoghue. who in 1920
completed thirty-five years service
with the Department of Agriculture.
died yesterday at 1874 street north
west.
Miss O'Donoghue was born in New
York seventy-six years ago. Shortly
after coming to Washington she en-
tered the government service and held
a responsible position in the crop
estimates division of the Agriculture
Department She was we'll known In
charitable circles. as all her spare
time was devoted to the poor and
needy.
The body will be taken to st.
Aloysius Church tomorrow morning
at o'clock for requium mass. In
terment will be in New York city.
Miss O'Donoghue is survived by two
brothers. a niece and three nephews,
none of whom lives in Washington.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
SERVICES IN HONOR
OF HANN|S TAYLOR
Rites at St. Matthew's Cath.
oIic Church-EuIogy by
Bishop Shahan.

Funeral services. with solemn re-
quinn mass, for Hannis Taylor. min
lister to Spain under President Cleve-
land, author and international and
constitutional. lawyer. who died
Wednesday. were held this morning
at St. Matthews Catholic Church. The
mass and funeral ceremonies were
conducted by Bishop Thomas ]. Sha-
han, rector of the Catholic University
Of America: Bishop William p. Rus
ward L. buckley, rector Of ST. Mat.
thew's.
Tribute to Life and Work.
High tribute to the life and work
Of the deceased was paid by Bishor
Shahan in a eulogy delivered at the
Evening star., 1922-12-29
GarnS of ThankS.

8ENNER. I wish to extend my sincere thanks
and heartfelt apprecia tion to our many rela-
tives and friends for their kindnesa, sym
pathy and beautiful foral tributes during the
illness and at the death Of my beloved hus.
band. ROBERT II. BENNER.
HIS WIFE. BERTHA NJ. BENNER. 30
OLIVER. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and heartiest appreciation to our
ness. sympathy and floral tributes during
the illness and death Of our beloved little
daughter DOROTHY.
MOTHER AND FATHER. :
THUS. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends and relatives for
their kindness and doral tributes during our
recent bereavement.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
gn M einorianl.

BOOKER. In sad but loving rsmembrance Of
our dear husband and father. WILLIAM B.
BOOKER. who departed this life fourteen
years ago today, December 20. 1908.
May his soul rest in peace.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND son, NETT1E z.
AND GEORGE Il. BOOKER.
BURNETT. In loving remembrance OF my
dearly beloved husband; THoMAS Maa a;aS. BLK .k.
ago, December 90, 1914.
DAYS Of sadness still come DER me,
Secret tears do often 6ow:
But memory keeps you ever near me,
Though you died eight years ago.
HIS WIFE FANNIE.
CARTER. In sad but loving remembrance OF
nv dear father, DEWEY CARTER, who de-
parted this life four years ago today. De-
cenber %. 1915.
My thoughts are always wandering
To the grave % far away,
Where my darling father Is sleeping
In the cold and silent clay.
LOVING DAUGHTER, MARIE OARTER..
Evening star., 1922-12-29
FOUND.

AIREDALE DOG. young. Phone lincoln 1852.
FOUNTAIN PEN-Gold. in one OF the city
banks. Phone Col. 5239.
TIRE. rim. wheel. " s147 after 7. m. 81.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
RED CROSS HOME NURSING
CLASSES HAVE SCHEDULE

Glasses in home nursing unler the aus
pices OF the Norwich Red Cross chapter in
cooperation with the branches are to be
gin Wednesday on a schedule that has been
arranged for Miss Cooley of the Atlantic
division who is TO come here to be The in
structor.
The following is the schedule:
d Monday. afternoon at PlainieTd, even
ing at Danielson; Tuesday, afternoon at
Poquetanuck evening at JeWett City ;
Wednesday, afternoon at Gales Ferry, eS-
ening at Norwich Girl ScOuts) thurs
day. afternoon at Canterbury evening at
Plainield Friday, afternoon probably at
Lebanon, evening at Baltic; SATURDAY. dy-
ening at Norwich, if enrolment for class
is secured.
One Norwich class has been arrange
for which will consist of Girl Scouts AMI
will be held at the Central Baptist
church, 1t is desired to have another
Norwich cass for which 20 names are
needed. THESE have not all been secured
as yet but is hoped they may be compile
ed by the time of the first meeting Sat
urday nights has been selected Is the time
for the Norwich class and registrations
may be made with Miss Edith Rockwell
at the Red Cross headquarters at the court
| house in the room next. to the police court
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
woRKMEN COMPENSATED FOR
FINGER JOINTS BLOWN OFF

Nine workmen's compensation agree
ments as follows have been approved
by Commissioner ]. ]. Donohue:
Norwich Wooden Mills Corporation,
employe. and Michael Sam. SO Thames
street, employee, bruised great toe, at
rate of 1914.
c. w. Blakeslee & Sons, New Haven
employer, and AGbino Granats, West
chester, employe, joints of three fingers
blown off, Al 2-3 weeks at $1,000.
Abraham Reinstein, Lebanon, en-
ployer, and Icrael Reinstein, employer,
rupture, at rate of $3.50.
Briggs Mfg. Co.. Voluntown, employ
err, and John Peckham, employe, oil
burns on both hands, face scorched, at
rate of S9.05.
Lorraine Mfg. Co, Westerly, employ
er. and Alice Whewell, Mystic, employe
finger cut, at rate of $1,000
, Ponemah Mills, Norwich, employer
and Albert Cure, Taftville, employe, tori
knee ligaments, at rate of $11.35.
E, E. Spicer Ice Co., Groton, employ
er. and Richard Allen, Groton, en-
ploye, sprained muscles OF back aid
side, at rate of $3.50.
City of New London, water and sew
er department, employer, and James {
Robbins, employe, bruised knee ano
scratched face, at rate of S14.40.
New London Ship & Engine Co, Gro
ton. employer, and C. A. Franzen, Gro
ton. employee. ulcer on ankle, at rate o.
1918
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
NORWICH TOWN

Those who attended the Sunday morn
Ing worship at the First Congregations
al church had an opportunity to hear
a splendid sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Gurdon F. Bailey. The theme was
Siren 9Th In Quietness and Confidence.
Isaiah 3o15. At the Mems Forum at
aoon the question for dicussion was. Re-
solved, That Naboth Should Have Sold
Ahsb His Vineyard.
At $50 in the chapel, the Young Peo-
Pies Christian Endeavor society held a
very interesting meeting with the Meth
odist c. E. society uniting. John L.
Browning. leader for the day, opened the
meeting and Rev. Mr.. Bailey offered
PRAYER. OF special significance was the
address by, Mrs Dickson H. Leavens.
wife of Professor d. z. Leavens of the
department Of Mathematics at Yale col
lege at Changshs, China. Mrs. Leavens
n Chinese costume, displayed many
curios for inspection. In explaining her
work in China. she emphs sized how
much the work Of one country affects
that of another what is done in this
country affects the Chinese. etc. One
country Is dependent on another in many
ways. Foreigners come to America to
get an idea OF what our country IS Many
take pleasure IN attending the movies
put We Would IKE 70 have them get an
Impression If what America really Is
through the movies. Mrs. Leavens smoke
particularly OF us in this country not
realizing the Christian background; we
take things 81 much for granted People
connected with the Yale Mission In its
various branches, medical, academic and
nurses training, go out IN different plac-
IS n help create public sentiment, etc.
r doing good in connection with their
work The speaker also mentioned the
Christian General. who had so much in
5uence over the army. After being con-
rsrted himself he IS now spreading
Christianity among the soldiers The
meeting was largely attended and at the
close MANY who were presented assem-
bed in the Congregational church at
seven thirty, for the January union ser
vice with the First Methodist church
uniting Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey open-
ID the service with Scripture and pray.
- The very impressive sermon by Rev
James r. Aldrich ra stor OF the Meth
7dist church was from Matthew 1915
Good Master What Good Thing Shall
Do. That 7 May Have Eternal LifeT
At the Methodist church Sunday morn.
Ing Rev. Mr.. Aldrich preached abou
PauTs Conversion which Is found In tn,
tventv-second chapter OF Acts TIL
weekly PRAYER meeting at this churcl
which is usually held Tuesday evening
e to he postponed this week until Wed
uesdav evening. at this time DR. A. W
Martin. a medical missionary of China
IS 70 give an address.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
HUMOR OF THE DAY

81 wonder what he does in the sum
mer timer
"Who?"
The professional snow shovelsr.--
Detroit Free Press.
Oar am one ting An like bout A.
ProdiEal SON said the colored preach
er, de boy had de grit ter walk bact
home stead CT telegraphin' for money
Boston Transcript.
This seems to be counterfeit money
"Wen?''
What constitutes counterfeit mono,
here in Russia louisville Courier.
Journal
The President "a few years hence)-
Where's the army?
The Secretary Of VARIES gone oui
rowing with the navy.
Lady-"How do you sell cabbage
heads?"
Student working as grocer's clerf
during vacation-"We give them a men.
tai examination and the one with the
most brains costs the most-"-Exchsnse
rs Felice addicted to cigarettes?"
81 wouldn't say she's addicted u
them
MOP"
she still regads a monogram and gold
tips as more important than the tooac
o.'-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Bride-Now. you did not have sont
one to kiss you every night before YOU
were married.
Groom-No. not every night--wsy.
side Tales.
Jac&-Ma! Freddle's been hurt at foot
BAN!
Fond Mamms-oh. dear. deari what
does the telTgram say? "
Jack-''Nose broken. How shall have
it set-Greek OF decentralization Mail.
Look at this beautiful 21-jeweeI
watch I got for my birthday said young
Doughpile
Huh. that's nothing" unused young
Goldbags. You otta see the dandy I2l-
jeweled roadster got for my birthday. -
New York Sun.
The Stone Age Literary society wal
holding its annual meeting and the dis
cussicn had turned to compilations.
Il just adore black eyes 80 said Mis-
Woodenclub, impulsively.
'Ahar exclaimed Peter Stonehatchet
from the rear Of the cave you're tn,
girl for mei'-Wsyside Tales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
KALEIDOSCOPE

India has more than 100000 lepers.
Fewer babies are born in June thar
in any other month.
Palestine has an area about equal q
that of the sts<, Of Vermont.
Smoothing irons were first used IL
France in the sixteenth century.
Australia has a railroad. extending fo
300 miles in perfect straight line.
A mosquito has twenty-five teeth. all
Of which may be seen through a micro
scope.
short-sighted people are said to be IN.
most intelligent section Of the comrnu-
nifty.
The Chine Q usually open a CONVERSE
ton with How old are your instead Of
How do you dor
The idea Of using oil to calm the waves
originated with Benjamin Franklin, and
was tested successfully by him.
In a recen; smoking contest in Lendon
the winner made an ordinary pipe Of to-
bacco last hours and S minutes.
Charles Kingsley gave up his profess
sorship of modern history in Oxford Uni
versfty because he said he considered
history largely lie.
In Austria the public executioner al
ways wears a pair Of new white gloves
/ every time he is called upon to carry out
a capital sentence.
OF the five British sovereigns m the
last hundred years only one-his grand
mother. Queen Victoria-has reigned for
longer period than King George V.
The prevailing idea that parachutes
/ frequently fail to open is a fallacy. In
| 500 parachute descents from observa-
ton balloons during the war, only three
failures occurred.
A French engineer claims to have dis
covered evidence that a great river once
flowed northward across the Sahara des-
ert into the Mediterranean and was lined
with prosperous communities.
Japan is preparing to build a pyra-
mid for the first emperor, Jimmu Tenno.
somewhere in. the suburbs of Toxic, and
for this purpose a committee Of proni-
nent men will collect stone from every
| subject of the empire. says the Areo-
naut. 1t is the intention to make this
the highest structure in the far east.
2
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
MOOR HULL PRESIDES
AT PROHIBITION CONFERENCE

A conference with prohibition law en-
forcemen. as its topic was held in New
Haven under direction of the Connect
cut Federation of Churches, the Nartici-
rants being members of the committee or
the federation which studies enforcement.
and representatives of the Anti-Saloon
League of America and the Connecticut
Temperance Union. The chief decision
to be reached had TO do with direction of
enforcement activities, whether they are
to remain as they are or pass to the An
ti-Saloon League.
Hsdlai A, Hull of New London, states
attorney Of that county, presided, and as
sstirrg him was Rev. DIR. John Lewis of
Waterbury. Among others at the CON
ference were representatives of the Wu-
mans Christian Temperance Union, the
Connecticut Christian Endeavor Unior,
ad the Federation of Churches.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
Connecticut Patents.

The following were issued January "a,
1922:
Frederick H. Fairweather, Bridgeport,
display stand. John Plum, Bridgeport
tire armor. Jacob Wershow, New Haven,
preparation for medical substances and
making the same. Max Gordon, Water
bury, watch crystal gauge. Ernest D.
Simons, Waterbury, stud for snap fast
eners. Harvey D. Williams. Wallingford
cutting gears. Harvey Williams, Wall
ingford, cutting longitudinally curved
teeth on gear wheels. John S. Gendall
Woodmont, safety swivel for cables AL
fred A. Hodson, Danbry, Welt e5se hat
brim. John r. Reyburn, Fairfield, con
Meeting and Tightening device.
Trade Marks: The Fuller Brush Co.
Hartford, brushes, busters and daubers
La Vietes Manufacturing Co., New Ha.
ven, wind shield cleaners.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31

Frank Benoit has accepted a position
with the Peoples store.
Leo Blanchette has accepted a posi-
lion as travelling salesman with Hart
lord concern.
The Foresters held a meeting Sunday
afternoon in the Naturalization club
rooms with a large attendance. Refresh
mems were served after the business
session.
The fremen who are on the commit
tee for the fair which is to be held ear
y in February, held a meeting Sunday
afternoon in the fire house with every
member of the committee present.
Adams store will be closed until
Thursday morning to arrange stock for
the big sale which will start Thursday
A. s.30-adv.
Omer Peppin and Arthur Marion
rhased a doe and two young ones Mon
Say afternoon down by the Lisbon
bridge. but lost track of them after they
had swan across the river where they
sscaped into the woods.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
French Honors For Nine. Freros,.

For the past few years Nine. A, FIRE.
gosl Of the French Day Nursery in New
York has been bringing about so chill
dren to Pleasure Beach. Waterford. in
the summer where they have occupied
the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kent. During the summer seasons the
children have given entertainments and
Nine. Fregosi has made many friends
who will be interested in knowing that
in recognition of her work for the Or
ganization the French government has
awarded her Les Palms and made her
an Officer d Academic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-31
NORWICH REPRESENTATIVES,
AT MCKINLEY BANolTFT

Two automobile parties of Norwich
men will leave here this (Tuesday) aft
ernoon to attend the annual Mckinley
banquet which is to be held in Meriden in
the evening.
Those who VIII go are Mayor H, NJ.
Lerou City Urea surer S H Reeves. wat
er department cashier L. R. Church, Judge
John H. Barnes, former Representatives
A. ]. Bailey, Joseph H Henderson, and
Representative c. V. Pendleton and Yves
ton c. Pullen.