davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08

lunnous as delegates from Rose of Lima council
 More civi1 service jobs are being ot- Tered by the government. Information pertaining to them is available at the postofice.
 Groups of fishermen were out trying the brooks hereabouts Sunday. The fish. ermen included a number from Rhode Is- land.
 As has been previously noted, the high school will continue its session hours on the daylight saving plan.
 The Pastimers were suec.s.fuI In .A.,. presentation of In Walked Jimmy and will add a considerable sum to +l,e4r treasury from the venture,
 Heavy rains have removed for thA tiyoa being the menace of forest fires, which caused so much trouble all through this territory during the past two weeks.
 pr. F. ". Page was at New Haven recently attending the seventh annual meeting of the Conn. Medical Veterinary association.
 parade of Sunday school children Sunday featured the close of Children's week.
 Many new members in the town of Killingly are hoped for by the County Farmers associatio min the drive that will open this week.
 A poultry contest Is to be held in Grange hall in Canterbury May IT.
 The Connecticut Mills team will reu- resent Danielson in the Eastern Connec- ticut league that has been formed. 1 George C, Howard of Worcester war visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday.
 Rev. IEnataus Kost, pastor of St. 10. serh's church, DayviIle, is to sail within a few days for a trip to Rome. He will spend the summer in Europe.
 Two steam rollers are at work on tn. Rhode Island end of the state road jot that will give thorough improved rout, between Danielson and Providence b, fall.
 Mrs. A. c. Greene will have the mem bers of the Ladies' Reading circle at hel home for a meeting this CNfonday) af ternoon.
 There was Q large attendance at tn dancing class reception in the state ar mory Friday evening. given by N. H Levy of Norwich. The grand march Semper F1delis, which was played b, Herb. Smiths orchestra of eight piece from Norwich. for the children's clas only, was led by Miss Phyllis Kenworth 1 and Miss Henrietta Thompson, Doth pretty white organdie dresses each car rying basket of roses. Exhibition danc ing numbers were as follows: The Or lando Dance. introduced by the class Interpretive Dance, The Dove, by Iitt, Miss Ruth Wilson of Moosup. in pin ballet costume with gold crown; Paris ian dance, Miss Dorcas Lindner and Mis- winifred Hammett both in pink orEar die: minuet. Recitation, Miss Yer Franklin. followed by a minuet, Maste Elmwood Spencer and Miss Vera Frank lin, both in quaint costume; ballet Miss Gala Berggren of Moosup in froc of blue. During the numbers Miss Rut s. Smith under whose supervision th dancing class was formed was presente bouquet of roses. Miss Mae Kenned. afternoon class pianist of Moosup, wa presented roses and Miss Margery Gaf ney, evening class pianist, was presen ed sweet peas.
 Between the exhibition numbers thel was dancing for the evening class ar guests There were out of town gues from MT. Levy's classes from Moosu and Norwich. All enjoyed the twent dance numbers which were well rendere by the orchestra and were heartily al plauded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
COLCHESTER

Charles E. Price of New Haven Is to speak at a public meeting of the Col chester Chamber of Cimmerce in Tip Top hall Wednesday evening, May 10th, at S.30 o'clock, on Civic Improvements, showing reels and slides.
 Wooster lodge. F. and A N met in Masonic hall Friday evening.
 H. Levine has broken ground on Leba- non avenue for his new factory. It Is to be 37x54 feet. two stories When finish ed he will move his cloak factory from its present location to the new factory.
 Mir and Mrs. Frederick Book and daughter of New York are at their sum mer residence on Broadway flor few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey were guests of their son. Charles M. Bailey, In New Britain over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas s. Clark were in Manchester Sunday attending the funeral of a ralatiy&
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
SUPERIOR COURT ASSIGNMENTS
 AT WuLIMANTIC THIS WEIR

Windham County Superior Court at Willimantic Judge Christopher L. Avery presiding. Assignments. to jury: First Thursday May II, Hugh German vs The Quineoaug Co. End Thursday, May, 11th, Mary D. Pike vs Benjamin A. Brown ct all 3rd Thursday, May 11th, Wawryzniec Gmyr, Admr.. vs Dora and Morris Fost- CT; 4th Thursday, May Ii, Edward L. BonSbria, Jr., vs Murphy Brothers.
 Clerk Edgar M. Warner has issued the following notice to the bar: States Attorney Charles E. Searls gives notice that he will meet members of the bar for consultation in regard to criminal business at his office in Putnam, We'd nesday, May 10th. from 10 a. nn.. to 3 D. n, and at superior court rooms in Williman- tic Friday, May 12, from 10 a. m to 11.SO a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
PURCHASES ART BUSINESS
 ON LOWER BROADWAY

Daniel J. Hinchey and Eugene A. Ro-- leau have purchased the well known Butts Art and Gift Shop on lower Broad way. Mir. Hinchey has been display manager for a number. of years for the Porteous & Mitchell Co.,, and Mir. Rou- lean has been employed by the same company for several years as buyer of crockery, fancy china, gifts, sflverware 7nd lamps.
 Several changes and additions will be made in the store by the new owners for the high class art and gift shon business which they will conduct and Mr. Butts will continue as an employe of the new firm for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
Lectur. rnmnrrnu rirh,

The Brotherhood Of the United church present another lecture tomorrow nigat at the Community House when Charles Duebiin. prominent speaker Of Boston. will be heard Single tickets are procur- able at the door and those holding courss tickets can use them. The course tici<efs will also be good for Girard's lecture Ia the fali.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
COVENTRY

The work on the 5elfry of the Con gregational church is nearly completed. One side of the parsonage and barn roof will also be put on at this time. A house. to-house canvas was conducted last week to raise funds to meet the expenses and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
recently by forest fires. one or more h,,rniror ererv day The rain Thursday

recently by forest fires. one or more burning every day. The rain Thursday and Friday brought the desired relief.
 MT. and Mrs. H. A. Perley of Queens. N. r., former resident here. was wis ting friends in town the past week. They are expecting to locate here perma- nentlv as soon as suitable home can be purchased.
 Miss Mabel waIbridge. teacher in Dis trict No. 8, has been i'll for the past week. Mrs. Alice Peaslee has been sub stituting. Mrs. George Allen of Mans field will, take the school this week.
 Mrs. Katherine NJ. Mashdel. es. wife of George Markiel, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John F. Kingsoury. Tues day afternoon. Beside her husband she Is survived by four children, Andrew oi Astoria. N. T.. Edwin of Talcottville Mrs. Wallace Mcknight and Mrs. John E. Kingsbury of Coventry. Burial was Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

'. M. C. A. Directors Meeting.
 The May meeting of the Y. M. C. A. directors will be held this week. Tues day. at the association building. Al thif meeting the budget for the year bt adopted and the committees appointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
yer $1,ooO was subscribed.

over $1,000 was subscribed.
 Chndren's night was observed at the grange Thursday evening with a very interesting program.
 Mrs. Hartwell Hill of Enfield, Mass, was a visitor with the Hills of Coven- try the past week.
 A great deal of damage has been done
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08

Greenwich-Mr. and Mrs. George Vol colt Huhbel1 of 12S East Thirty-fourth street, New York. Captain George W. HuIbbell. IT,. and Mrs. Hubben How land. have come to Shadow Lawn, their place at Greenwich. for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08

Danbury-Mtss Marjorie cambiier- Bowsaeld. of New York city. assistanf national field secretary of the Girl Scouts of America. will coma to D1nbury this week. to give a course in Camp Fire training for guardians and others who are interested in Camp Fire work and GsRRi walfaxA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures and VandsFiiIs ht vsudsviiis and Motion Pictures a Strand Theatre
 Motion Pictures at Brees Thsatra
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01

in immediate surroundings small army Riddles in the
miners district to be taken of this Christmas and need
all the help they get If organized labor does
through with finances these little children will
dull Christmas. We have doubt you will do all you You
have done last year and will stand back this year.
If you in a position do little more remember the
children in Russia who have been starved for Do
not be codheaed and do think hese boshevks
let them take of themselves that you any bad
feeling against the Russia forget
all about that Think only this LET make Happy
Christmas for everyone
third and most important duty for all of to fight
the great and terrible TUBERCULOSIS" We can
help much by buying Christmas seals Every one cent put
these seals brings ten cents worth of health all
You also know there many the al forget why they
in there and send them of cheer They will
precate that more than the most elaborate gift
Many other things do main thing to remen-
Der that enjoy real happiness when others
happy
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01
DID YOU BUY YOUR
CHRISTMAS SEALS

Though there has been a crafty
ing reduction of deaths from tuber-
culosis in the registration area of
the United States in the last decade,
when the rate was cut from over
200 per 100000 population in 1911
to approximately 100 in 1921, saw
ing of over $4,000 lives last year
alone, an enviable record has also
been made in Washington, in the
same period. In 1911, the rate was
1861 deaths per 100000, while in
1921 it was 1907, a record that puts
Washington in the group of states
having the lowest rate in the United
States. Constituting this reduction
in the terms of human lives, it means
that if the rate of 1911 had pre-
vailed for the decade, in 1921 there
would have been 1852 deaths from
tuberculosis instead of the 1927
which actually occurred, a saving
of 335 lives on 1921 alone.
Shall Washington rest on her pres
ent record or shall the campaign of
education and prevention be pushed
into the remotest places in the state
and nation? Is it worth while and
will the rate go up or continue to
fall? That is the problem and the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01
SOME POLITICAL QUESTIONS

If the workers of the State of Washington elected Dill to
the Senate why did they not put the compensation
proposed by the State Federation the ballot?
What the of the defeat of Poindexer the New
berry scandal the labor hating proposed in the
Senate?
If there had not been any Newbey would Poindexer
have been reelected?
What will be the of the pjarty in 1924?
Is Henry Ford going to be next President?
If the Senate and House make different the
old Senate and House. is the u Supreme Court going change
it's policy?
These few questions worth while discussing and
Dor Journal likes to have of its readers the
will be printed the Journal with pleasure
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01

"Where Does President Harding
Stand on Bill Bonus?" Right on his
neck,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01
Civil Service Exams.

The following list shows the spec.
tally announced examinations which
will be held by the United States
Civil Service Commission in the near
future, and persons desiring to take
any of these examinations may OBJ
tain the necessary application blanks
and information concerning them by
applying at 303 Post Office building
Seattle, Wash.
Architectural craftsman, grade A
Naval Station, Guam, $3.50 per diem
December IL.
Railroad auditor, income tax unit
internal revenue service, S2500- 5000
December Is.
Special agent, special intelligence
unit, Internal Revenue service, $500
5000. December 10.
Some folks think they have per
when they only have the pip.
Holmes Confectionery for Candies
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01
THE FOOR ALSO GIVE THANKS
By John D. Nussbaum.

Again we give Thee heartfelt thanks, dear Lord
Naught else in gratitude afford
To offer up today. We have not much
Of anything TO make show Of, excepting such
AS fortitude prvation to endured
We thank Thee, Lord for that still poor!
If rich, perhaps, neer had thought
Of giving thanks Perchance we would have sought
The path of pleasure and the pace that Kills
But still alive, and gladness fills
Our heart In poverty rest secure
We thank Thee, Lord, for Aat we still are poor
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01

The coming holidays will bring joys many children
and grownups, and is to be
much pleasure get when the getting good
taking care of our families relation the holidays and
than considering relations should
there are thousands millions of grownup and the
Der of children babies who taken Of
Through different circumstances the acness
thoughtessness all of these unorunaes hungry Grip
nled sick in JAIL destitute obess If you understand you
know power heal all the wounds made by the system
IF we had the cooperation of the majority Of the people but
have not.
We can do much just at present remember the suffering
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01
THE DEAD SPEAK

New York, Nov. ga special ca
Bile to The New York Times from
Paris conveys the extraordinary
news that the Einstein theory has
been $50 emnly communicated by
the Russian Communists" This ac-
ton, the special cable continues, was
taken after professor Timirazeff
presented long report" to the Rus
SLAMS on the Einstein theory.
Now the cable was given as con-
spicuous a welcome as the Times
possibly could; page one, center, in
a box. With such a hearty recep-
ton it is not unlikely that the fabri-
cation may get to be as popular as
naturalization of women and other
news.
The Times choice of a person to
make the long report, however, was
unfortunate and may interfere with
the popularity of the yarn. Profess
sor Timirazoff, it happens, died
about two years ago.
Smoke Olympia Capitol. 1Oc straight
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01
No. 20S86
SUMMONS

Smoke Olympia Capitol. 1Oc straigh
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01
THANKSGIVING

Many OF US looking back at the period this Thanks
giving and the last have thankful for diff
ferent things did not expect to happen While others
have just many reasons not to be thankful for things
they did not expect to happen
AS ndivduaist many of have to be thankful
standpoint of brotherhood considering the other fell
lows welfare the have to be thank
full last year still here today
Millions people will be hungry Thanksgiving day. millions
will SICK millions will be homeless millions in JAIL and
millions suffering while deprived of the earthly goods
which make people happy and thankful
children taught to be polite to consider the other
person first Christ taught to forget own interest and
fellow other great and good men after and
Christ taught the but still while we are called
Christians forget daily life these high principles which
make life really worth while and which the real source OF
happiness.
might possible that great not aware of all
the suffering the world however, there why they
should not know But no reason we will call them
ignorant part easily to be that millions know
about the suffering of other millions of their fellow
millions that know divide into two parts the
small number who are trying help better the conditions of
their suffering owmen and the large number who knowingly
neglect their feowmen The latter the criminal part OF
cey while generally cassed the criminal part Many
them might be well bred people, well known and in high stand
ing among their eowmen Many of them just ordinary
day people All of them ndviduass And that is their
crime, to be a indixidualst
All the individuaist thankful for probably for
money other property he has acquired for himself
While the small number who really trying to help better the
of the other fellow of the SICK the the homeless
hungry the exploited child in the factory the sweatshp
workers the hungry children and babies and all the other vic
tins of rotten society really look back and have feeling
of satisfaction.
They while little is accomplished, have done
my duty Christian and while not negectng personal
all could make the suffering less for
my less fortunate fellowman.
cannot and thankful until there suf
fering for as long fellow suffers suffer also
Let those who know keep educating the ignorant the in
dvduas and keep themselves giving all they to work
for a better society,
fellow who will not be very thankful this is our
old Miles Pondexter and of his friends who are
going to loose good fat jobs very
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01

One fellow who will not be thankful this year is ou
old friend Miles Pondexer and many of his friends who
going to loose good fat jobs very
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01

answer lies in the response to the
appeal of the Christmas seal which
is the financial backbone of county
state and national campaigns ano
has made this record possible. Mil.
lions of these gay little holiday
stickers will be on sale December |
and every one in Washington viii
have a chance to take part in the
work by buying or selling seals.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01
Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sd Cigar
NO......s..s.-...-
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, for Snohomish County.
Frances Sinnett, plaintiff, VS.. Henry Sinnett,
defendant.
The State of Washington, to the said Henry
Sinnett, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty (60) days after the date of the
first publication of this summons. to-wit
within sixty 1901 days after the 9th day
Of October. 1922, and defend the above en-
titled action. in the above entitled court.
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
and a copy Of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for plaintiff, at their
office below stated; and in case of your
failure so TO do judgment will be rendered
against you according 10 the demand of the
complaint, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to obtain a
divorce upon the grounds Of abandonment
and non-support.
f. C. DALEY,
A. E. DALEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office and p. o. Address:
21O Stokes Building. Everett. Snohomsh,
County, Washington.
First publication October 27. 1922.
Last publication December l. 1922
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01
WOMEN AS BREADWINNERS

The 1920 census of population shows that 85495 of the
Nations 4049346 10 years age bread
thereby that this oneffth of all has
financial rating under present system of national book
keeping
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01


In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the County of
Snohomish.
Margaret May Richards, plaintiff, VS.. Ar
thur E. Richards, defendant.
The State of Washington to the said Ar
thur f. Richards, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty days after the date of the first
publication of this summons to-wit, within
sixty days after the 3rd day of November,
1929, and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court. and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and serve copy
Of your answer upon the undersigned attor-
ney for plaintiff. at his office below stated
and in case of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint. which
has been filed with the clerk of said court.
This action is an action for divorce on the
grounds of non-support for than two
years last past.
OLIVER ANDERSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
$40 Commerce Bldg, Everett,
Snohomish County. Washington.
Date of first publication Nov. 3, 1929.
Date of last publication Dec. 10, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01

The Labor Journal while advocating to be thankful
about certain things has some reason be thankful
We hope accomplish object of starting our own print
shop between and Thanksgiving This W. give no
special profits anyone individual but will help much to fur
the paper fighting for We know some indvid
uals who will have make extra sacrifices though
The Labor Journal while not flying off the handle is stead
lily growing healthy growth with danger of coapsing all
at
Both advertising and subscriptions the increase right
along
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01
HIGH SCHOOLS IN WASHINGTON

In the study period during 1889-9O there high
schools with sixteen teachers and total
pills In 1922 there high with 2O93 teachers
and total enrolment of 1858 pupils.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
BUSY PROGRAM AT
BETHANY BAPTIST

At Bethany Baptist Church, Elm
and jackson streets. services tomor-
row win be: Preaching, 1880 and
7:45 by the Rev. owen c. Brown
ID. D.. OF Philadelphia. DR.. Brown
has supplied Bethany Church FOR
quite a while. but tomorrow will be
the last. The Rev. A. #. William
son, ID. D.. who has accepted the
call 20 Bethany Church. will start
his pastorate on October is.
Sunday school at 12 o'clock in the
chapel. The Mems Adult Glass will
meet at tho same hour. The Beth
any Sunday school has now reached
the 200 mark and continues 20 grow.
c. 4. meeting at 6.45 IN the chanel.
Song service in charge OF J. r..
Slawter. preceding the preaching in
the evening.
Monthly meeting OF the c. Il.
Society on Monday evening, also the
Board OF Trustees. Monthly meet
ing Of the Board OF Deacons Tues
day evening. also the Teachers
Training Bible Band. Prayer ser
vice on Wednesday evening in
charge OF Deacon J. Il. Vincent.
The Sunday school will observe
rally day on Sunday. October 18th,
which win be the frst Sunday OF
the pastorate OF our new pastor, the
Rev. A. F. Williamson, ID. d.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
20 INJURED IN
LIQUOR RIOT
Race Clash Follows Night
Raid on Baltimore
Saloon
100 POLICEMEN
FIGHT CROWD

BALTIMORE, Oct. IA score of
persons were injured and four ar
rested last night IN a battle which
started in Southwest Baltimore be-
tween anti-Volstead sympathizers
and prohibition agents. and spread
TO Northwest Baltimore. where It
developed into a virtual race riot
More than 1000 men, resenting
the action OF "Eggie" Carr, Negro.
assistant to the prohibition forces.
and his mon in fiourishing revolvers
after a raid on a saloon, followed
his truck and the evidence II car
ried, TO Carr's garage. There the
fight was renewed. with the Negro
population OF the neighborhood rally
ing to the aid OF the prohibition
men.
The trouble started when the
near-beer saloon OF Henry J. Schal-
itzky was raided by Federal agents
who seized twenty-five cases Of
home brew. Carr and his men.
awaiting a call TO remove the evil
dence from the saloon, drew revol-
vers and ordered the spectators 10
back up" A moment later the bat
tie was on.
Brick-bats. cobblestones, bottles
and clubs were the weapons used
by the charging mob. The saloon
front was wrecked and two automo-
biles used by the dry agents were
left for the scrap heap.
More than 100 reserve policemen
answered a riot call. Tho mob be-
lleving that Carr and his men had
been arrested and taken to the
Western Police Station, marched
there and demanded the Negro and
HIS men be turned over TO them.
They were finally convinced the
agents were not there. and hurried
10 Carr's garage until police, an
swering a second riot call. dispersed
the mob with their niRhtsticks.