davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-04
(From Wednesdays Daily

(From Wednesdays Daily
The Junior c. E. Of the Presbyter-
ian church gave delightful enter
tainment last evening in the church.
The program was opened by Junior
song. Bible drill and original yells.
Then the "Ten Dimes in a Missionary
Dollar" gave a number with Mark
and John Koehler, Walter and
Fayne Wilcox, Hugh Page, and
Lloyd High participating. A piano
duet by the Mitchell twins was much
appreciated. A feature of the pro-
gram was a dialogue by several live
dolls who had been dressed to send
to little girls in heather lands. Ed
ith Plummer, dressed as the black
nanny, Silvora Hatch, the raggedy
doll, Bernice Leer, the boy doll, were
expert in their Characterization, as
were the. others, Bertha Robinson,
Elizabeth Stearns, Madge and Marie
Mitchell, Marion Hitchcock, Juanita
Ross, Oma GeBauer, and Vera May
Shaw.
After the progrom the Guild
members hepled explln the display
of old relics and curios and in serv-
ing punch and waters.
The Junior Pig" bank was rich
or by quite and offering Of the par
ents and friends who enjoyed the
entertainment. Miss Estella Hays,
superintendent, with he'd assistants,
Pauline Plummer and Gertrude
Brown, arranged the program.
A delightful dinner was served
Christmas day at the beautiful home
of Attorney and Mrs. w. J. Moore,
on North main street to the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Hamaker, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Ahl-
strom and son, Norman, of Duns-
muir, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. 8. Ha-
maker and daughters, Gladys and
Gayle.
The ]. V. Wright family, who re-
side on Mountain avenue, were
Christmas dinner guests at the
Arthur Webber home on Lincoln
street Sunday.
Street Commissioner c. W. Fraley
and family were hinnef guests
Christmas day at the w. M. Barber
home on Granite street.
Christmas Tree Party
Trinity Guild will have Christi
mas Tree party Thursday evening at
the Parish house. Each lady is re-
quested to bring a gift for the tree.
Refreshments will be served. Men,
bers of the Girls Friendly society Of
the Episcopal church are enjoying
Christmas party this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Coffman enter
tanned number of guests at 6
o'clock dinner party Tuesday night
In honor of Miss Pearl Ruger and
Clinton r. Harkins, whose marriage
will be social event of the near fu-
ture. The decorations and place
cards we're of holiday nature, fea-
tured by a small lighted Christmas
tree as a centerpiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Peachey enter
tained party consisting Of more
than twenty-five guests at their
home Christmas day.
Mrs. Verne Cary entertained
friends Christmas eve, the main at
fractions being a Christmas tree
loaded with presents for all.
Tea Drinking Decreases
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-04
STUDENT DRINKS TEN
QUARTS OF MILK IN DAY

URBANA, Ill, Dec. 31.-How
many quarts Of milk can you drink
in a day? This question came up
here. and as result p H. schacht.
student at the University OF Illi-
nois. wsgered that he could drink
ten quarts In eight hours. Sehaeht
won.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-04

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as second class mail
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-04
r1,. 1-vgA ~ Ty-Y--7fl '-7y ~ J -
G(=,XlyQLXiEl7NSMY (=,X

, antly spent with music and cards
Light refreshments were served
Those present were, In addition t
those mentioned--Misses Amy Stisle
Helen Bruner, Jean Anderson; Mes
srs. and ,Mesdames Gerald Gunter
Eric Weren, and W. ]. Crandall; ant
Messrs. l. C. Wilson, Ross Blankin
ship, John Rigg, and Louis Elmore
Miss Hazel Bruner entertained
Tuesday evening at her home or
Scenic Drive and Winner street, 6
jolly party Of friends, who came dis
guised in all sorts of costumes, ere
ating much merriment. Games and
refreshments were prominent fea
lures Of the evening. The guests
were, Misses Isabelle Wattenbarger
Jessie Thatcher, Jean Anderson, Ger.
trude Wertz, and Amy Stisle; Mes.
srs. and Mesdames Gerald Gunter
Eric Weren, and W. J. Crandall;
Messrs. I. C. Wilson, John Rigg, and
Louis Elmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Weren were
greatly amused and amazed at the
strange looking people who ans
wered an invitation to their home
Thursday evening, but finally man
aged to identify all who came dress.
ed to impersonate various interesting
characters. A jolly evening was
spent and refreshments enjoyed
When their camouflage was pene.
trated the following were recognized
ls the guests: Misses Jean Ander-
son, Isabel Wattenbarger, Jessie
Thatcher, and Gertrude Wertz; Mes
srs. and Mesdames Gerald Gunter,
and w. ]. Crandall; Messrs. John
Rigg, Louis Elmore and Carl Banks,
and Mrs. e. o. Smith.
DR.. Carrie L. Norvall returned
this morning from Portland where
she spent Christmas with her me-
phew. DR.. Norvall spent a couple
Of days before going to Portland,
visiting her neice, Mrs DR.. George ].
KIM. She will spend New Years
day with Mrs. KIM and sister, Mrs.
Ada Jones, then return to her home
in Red Bluff, Calf.
Returns from Portland
On Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. C. Bailey and Mrs. Ava Holt were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
H. Smith at their home on Oak
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vance enter
tanned with Christmas dinner the
members of their family. Those pres
ent were, Isaac Bailey, John Glib
son, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Bailey, and
Mrs. Ava Holt.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-04

|
are at home, Mountain avenue and
Iowa street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner, AZ
Granite street, entertained large
number of friends and relatives al
their home Sunday with big Christ
mas dinner, this being an annual
event with the Wagners.
The Epworth League will meet at
the annex of the Methodist church
tomorrow evening at s o'clock, for
a business meeting, social refresh.
ments and devotional service. There
will be something doing every min
ute Of the four hours until midnight
when the party will break up. A
big attendance and an unusually en-
joyable and profitable evening is ex-
pected. All Methodist young people
and their friends cordially invited.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
PEBBLES, on upper Liberty street
was the scene Of very merry Christ
mas party Sunday. Promptly at IL
O'Clock, amid the whir of his Christ
mas auto and the Jingle Of many
bells, Santa Claus arrived, and from
he pack on his back and the boun-
teous laden Christmas tree, he made
glad the hearts Of the happy kid
cies, as we'll as the grownups.
Shortly after Santa's departure, all
sat down to a table laden with good
things. The guests we're, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Swenson, Leonard Chester,
Kenneth and Cecilia Swenson, Sam
my Wah Chung, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Lane.
Miss Isabel Barron was hostess at
dinner party given at her home
ON the Pacific highway. Tuesday ev-
ening, In honor of Fay Phillips, who
has been spending the holidays at
home. The guests we're: Mrs. Mir.
lam Shepherd. Miss Hazel Smith,
Mrs. Homer Barron. and Messrs. P.
3. Mcdonald. OF Medford. Harvey
Gift. Fay Phillips and George Fran
els Barron.
Curious calendar caperings. COM
mencIng at 3 o'clock at the corner
a
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-04
(FrOm Fridays Daily

Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Hunt, who
were recently married in Los An
geles, have returned to Ashland and
are at home, Mountain avenue and
Iowa street.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-04

Curious calendar caperings. COM
mencing at 3 o'clock at the corner
Of Helman and North Main church.
Correct costumes contain something
to represent the birthday month Of
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-04

Miss Isabelle Wattenbarger de-
lightfully entertained a party OF
friends Monday evening at 341 Al
mond street. where she is making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
Robertson. The evening was pleas
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert H. Smith en-
tertained members OF their family
with a bountiful Christmas dinner
on Sunday at their home. 733 Oak
street. Those who enjoyed the af'
fair were. Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Smith,
Bertha, Mae. Chester and Leonard
Smith. and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Peachey enter
tained a party consisting of more
than twenty-five guests at their
home Christmas day.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-04

Mrs. Verne Cary entertained
friends Christmas eve, the main at
fractions being a Christmas tree
loaded with presents for all.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-04

Members Of the Civic club will
meet in their regular semi-monthly
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:S0
at the Episcopal parish house. A
large attendance is expected. The
ladies' had planned to make this
meeting a luncheon affair but the
project was dlsbanded due to the
denarture OF Miss Grace Chamber
lain. president, for visit In the
south.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-04

The j. V. Wright family, who re-
side on Mountain avenue, were
Christmas dinner guests at the
Arthur Webber home on Lincoln
street Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
GALES PERKY

The village school opened Wednesday
 with Mrs Winifred Crapeau of Norwich
 teacher for another year. The enrollment
 of pupils in this school has been gaining
 for several years and on the opening day
 of school 40 were registered, with no seating capacity for that number. Ar engagements had been made previous to the opening of school, however, by a special committee of the school board of the town. Judge S E. Holdridge of Led yard and Miss Alice Satterlee of Gales Ferry; to provide for the overflow. The first and second grades attend a morn ing session of school at the home of Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt, where room has been provided with chairs and the necessary equipment, and where Mrs. Hurlbutt, a former teacher of experience, fnstructs them. They, have but the one session for the day. Sixteen were num- beredln these two grades the past week
 The upper grades remain at the school house under the instruction of Mrs. Ora. peau. This school ranked second in thrift i work with Is other schools, in Groton Stonington and Ledyard, and has re- ceived as the prize from the New Lon. don Savings bank, a large framed colore6
 photogravure of General Pershing which
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
BAPTIST COUNTY CONVENTION
 AT MONTyILLE CHURcu

Delegates from the Baptist churches in New London county will attend the annual meeting of the New London Bap- tist Association to be held Wednesday and Thursday at the First Baptist church, Montville. The following pro- gram will be carried out. with meetings on daylight saving time:
 Wednesday, Sept. 13-10.S0 a, m., de- votional service, Rev. E. L. Nield read ing of rules of order; report of program committee welcome to association from pastors report of Northern Baptist con. vention; annual sermon. Rev. D. A Pitt, D.D. 12.3O adjourn@snt. 1,3O p m., devotional service, Rev. E. L. Nield 1.45 ?. m. Woman's United Missionary Society, White Cross Work, Mrs. P. c Wright; reading contests and study classes. Mrs. H. B. Sloat stewardship Miss Mary L. Howard; continuation Mrs. c. C. Gildersleeve literature Mrs c. E. Gardner; address, Miss Jenni' Crawford, West China. S.45 p. m., mes
 sages from state headquarters. Hart ford. Rev. H. B. Sloat, Our New Pro
 gram. 5.3o. adjournment. 7.S0 D. m song service, devotional service, Rev. E L. Nield; address dllustrated), Rev. 4 l s. Adams, Swatow, China. 3 p. m., ad 1 journment.
 Thursday. Sept 14-10 a. n.,. devo 1 tional service, Rev. E. L. Nield Mes sage from Pastor at Large, Rev. E. E
 Gates; Our State Convention,- Secretar l A. B. Goats, D.D. Il a. m.. missionar sermon, Rev. c. H. Howe; addres.
 Stewardship Rev. Harry s. Myers; l 1 m. adjournment: 1 p. m., devotiona
 Rev. E. L. Nield report of commit 1 tees; closing remarks by the moderator
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
HUMoR oF HE DAY

Hazel (aged 5)-our family is avtuiH exclusive. Is yours2
 Mildred (aged D-So. indeedl VI haven't anything to be ashamed of .- Chicago News
 Madge-can you keep seGstf
 Narie-Yes. easily. But l can't hsiI anyone else keep one.-Boston Tran script.
 court before sentence Is passed on youi Prisoner-No. your honor: my lawyer took my last dollsr.-Japan Advertiser.
 "yes. indeed. my uncle. can make mt do anything he wants me to-
 He must have great will power"
 You bet he has He can will two million dollars.'-Boston 1ranscript.
 The Regular CustomerI think rB have some fish.
 The French waitress-Pardon. mon sieur. the hsh-he is not well today London Opinion
 Tea or coffeeg
 Coffee without crezm.-
 You'll have to take it. sir. ~ffhou milk. sir: we're out of c-eam-"-Puppet
 What are the cold waves sayinE-' queries a correspondent. To reasons eai | they are saying that sre should bs cheaper next sammer.-Boston Tran. script.
 Your honor" said the counterfsiter after sentence had been passed T hsy' just one request to make"
 ''wen?"
 Let me keen one of those SEQ bills ai | souvenir It's the best work I havi evor done."-BiCminghzm Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
WOMAN BROKE BOTTLES


 Federal prohibition officers Briggs, Church and Fitzpatrick met with some opposition Friday afternoon when they raided the farm occupied jointly by Mike Babulsky and Jimmy Souchoui- chik at Franklin. The men searched the house carefully and Officer Church found two bottles of liquor in the fire place. While the other two officers were searching in another part of the house the Babulsky woman seized her opportunity to tackle Officer Church alone. sneaking uo behind him she took lusty swing with a club and 1t was goodby both bottles, also the evidence. Not satisfied with her first attack she sallied out again and Officer Church took two hard blows on the legs The women then grabbed up her baby and yelled at the top of her lungs.
 The officers left the place without any additional evidence and are con sidering bringing charge against the wo- man for interfering with an officer.
 The farm of Jacob Werlin of Leba- non which was searched failed to pro duce anys liquor.
 On Saturday morning at 11.S0 o'clock Officers Briggs Church and Fitzpatrick visited the saloon of James o. Ma honey at Falls avenue and secured a half pint of what is alleged to be moon shine. MT Mahoney will be brought before U. s. Commissioner Earl Mathew son this CMonday) morning at 10 o'clock charged with having liquor in his possession in violation of the Volstea6 law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

is an ornament to the schoolroom. This week the school will again begin thrift work for another year
 The tennis tournament closed Labor day on the court in the village The finals in the men's singles was won by Mir. Burton of Mt Vernon, N. Y. the women's- singles, Miss Dorothy Wulf of Norwich. Juniors-Singles, Em-Beth Ben- nett, Gales Ferry.
 Miss Harriet Bishop Brown of Hartford was in the village Friday and the papers were passed conveying her house and lot to Minor Moxley of Long Cove. Negotia- tions for the purchase of the property have been under way for some time. Miss Eleanor Post Perkins Terphida of Fon du Lac. Wis. was caller on Mrs. Joab Rogers at her summer home here Monday. Tuesday Mrs. Rogers accom- panied Mrs. Terphida to Hartford to call | on Mrs. Rogers sister asrs. Carl .Schott Recent guests at the home of W Fred Smith in the village were Thomas flag 1 gerty of Boston operator for the Boston Globe here during the Yale-Harvard boat races for many years, who spent 9 week MT. and Mes. John McNeely and Miss Charlotte Burgess. Boston. Miss Eva Sims and Miss Ella Walker. Brooklyn, N..Y i George T. Meech and daughter. Miss | Mabel Meech. with Miss Annie Burr, al
 of Middletown. motored here Wednesday
 en route from Griswold to call on Mir Meechs sister, Mrs. Charles A. Satter lee, and daughter, Miss Alice Satteriee.
 Among those who attended the oper
 house day of Anna Warner Bailey chap ter. D. A. R.. Wednesday afternoon wer,
 Mrs Delphine Fish. Mrs. B. F. S. Gran dall, Mrs. Fanny-A. Molthrop local mem
 bers, and Rev. W. D. Woodward.
 Mir. and Mrs. Avery Main and daugh
 ter Elizabeth. with Mrs. Latham E. Smitl
 and Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Norcross an,
 three children, with Mfr and Mrs Lincoll
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

Fairfield, were automobile parties to Naragansett Pier Labor day.
 Little Miss Eleanor Smith. who is spending some time at the home of Mir and Mrs. Latham E. Smith, spent last week at the home of her parents. NIT. and Mrs. George A Smith. in New Lon don.
 Rev. Allen Shaw Bush conducted ser vices in the Baptist church at Noank Sunday. the 5d. taking the place of Rev. Horace B. Sloat, who was called to Canada by the illness and death .of his mother.
 Rev. Trueman H Woodward. accom- panied by Mc. and Mrs. David Boody and daughter Margaret of Mapping. with Mrs. Boody's sister. Miss Mae Futile. of Hartford. motored to the Nj. E. parsonage to visit Rev. Mir Woodward's parents Rev. w. D. Woodward and Mrs. Wood, ward, Labor day.
 Recent guests at Snikrep farm. th, home of Mir and Mrs. Everett Bruce al Long Cove. on picnic. were Mrs. Fanni, Avery. Mrs Jennie Shehan, Mrs Conni, Moves. Irene Moves Misses Jennie Anne dia. Catherine Foley. Rcna Shea of Nev ! London. Mrs Bectha Perkins. Mrs. Emm; Lyman, Mrs. Katie, Hood, Miss Evelin; l Hood and Billie Baboock of Groton.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w Brooms of Elm hurst. L. l., who have been spending tw, | weeks at the home of Mir and Mrs. Ere, Fabel. returned home Labor day. Mrs L. E. Brooms is also a guest of Mr. anr Mrs. Febel
 Mrs. Fanny A. Molthr6p. who has beel guest at the home of Mir and Mrs Frank L. Lathrop in Norwich. returne home Wednesday.
 The exodus of summer people bega Tuesday, MT. and Mrs George W. Fcos and family leaving for their home i Montclair, N. J.. that day. some by auto mobile and the remainder by train.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
NORWICH SOCIALIST PARTY
 NAMES SEVERAL CANDIDATE

The names of the candidates of the socialist party for congressman, state senator and two representatives have been announced.
 Albert Boardman, who has been iden- tihed with the socialist party in Norwich Tor the past fifteen years received the nomination for congressman from the Second district
 George E. Campbell of Norwich ave- nue is named for state senator from the Nineteenth district.
 Fred Holdsworth and Rudolph Gley are candidates for representatives from the town of Norwich. Albert Boardman in discussing the DO. litical situation said The great mass of the people are dissatisfied. They are disgusted with both the democratic and republican parties and do not know I which way to turn. It is up to the so. ialists to show them the way out. 4 large socialist vote would be a more ef fective protest than the continual swins back and forth between the two domi nant parties"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
KALEIDOSCOPE

Polo was played by women 400 yesH ago.
 The Hindus have six orthodox schocls of philosophy.
 The breeding of gold neA Is an indus try of large proportions in Italy.
 The science of medicine began in aEes previous to the records of history.
 Grease for train wheels costs so-if of the large railways more than sl,- e0o.ooo a year.
 Five former governors win sit zs del egates in the next state republican con vention in Iowa,
 Thirty different peoples. each speak ing a different dialect. are found in ths Philippine islands.
 Web to the length of two and quar- ] ter miles has been drawn from the 1 body of a single spider. Massachusetts. looms last year produced woolens enough to make a blanket ono mile long and 37 miles wide.
 A postal engineer to improve the mai service in New York city Is provided b. a bill introduced into congress-
 The first woman mayor In America was Mrs. Ella Wilson who was chosen to the office in Hunniwell. Kaz. in 1911.
 The Japanese government plans ts link up the various islands-of the empire by wireless telephone and telegraph 4 Evaporated milk will whip. but 1t 10 not useful for whipping purposes be. cause the whip will not stand up.
 The latest compound microscope con, tains all the main features of the micro scope constructed by Robert Hook ir 1885.
 Organized laboc In Louisviile has com. nenced the construction Of labor tenn. pie which VII cost sseo.oeo when com. pleted.
 New Guinea is German colony whicl was seized by the British during the wal It is now under a protectorSte admins tered by Australia. , The league of nations conducts an in l ternationsl epidemioIogic informaticl service which has been keeping tSe dis i ferent governments informed as to th status of typhus. intermittent fever an l cholera epidemics. which have bee sweeping westward out of the famin l regions of Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
AUTUMN soxa.

 Again the leaves ln.terror dy. The autumn winds 60 soobing nyt Again I hear the crickets cry
 Amid the withered sedEea. Alas, it Is the olden tale Why should esrth's beauty oe % 11At List to the dirge upon the gale
 Along the tattered hedgeA But who would have it otherwiBs-s Love nauEht but smiles and te1<1e4
 eyes?
 To grace one clings bscauss it G1e4
 And man can never keep it. In loveliness of bronze or stcna. E The fairest that was ever known. No psthos lies-if it were flown
 Would any bosom weep k7 So as watch the wild wind fray The autumn leaves that oncs wers g<5 | gcieve because so brief thfE stay. l view them and-grow wisful. For every hope there is fear. For every smile there is a tearf We learn the lesson year by year,
 Each joy but leaves us tristful ! Samuel Minturn Peck tn BoEc1 Trangcgipt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
SPECIAL MASS FOR ITALIANS
 AT ST. PATRIcK.s CHURc

AT ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
 The rector of St. Patrick's church, R4v. Michael H. May. announced Sum day that, beginning Sunday next, there is to be a special mass for the large number of Italians in the parish. This service will be held every Sunday at 8 o'clock, in the basement chapel, bx the assistant pastor, Rev. Rocco J .Guer- riero. It is to be followed by Sunday school for all the Italian children. The Italians will have a sermon in their own language by Father Guerriero, who al though a native of Hartford, speaks Italian fuently.
 Following the summer suspension, high mass at 10.S0 was resumed at St. Patrick Sunday, being sung by Rev. Myjes P. Calvin Rev. Father Guer- riero was the preacher, his text being the words of the Saviour, Learn of Me, for | am meek and humble of heart ? It was the fourteenth Sunday after Pen teeost the epistle read in all the masses being Galatians 5, 16-24 and the gospel Matthew G. 24-33, the latter beginning,
 No man can serve two mastersr Fa- ther Guerriero considered briefly and fli- rectly the three salient characteristics 0 fthe earthly ministry of Christi meekness, humility, obedience, and the reasons why no one can advance in the Christian life who does not copy all patterning his life upon the example of that Redeemer, who when reviled re. sented not. His last prayer being for His enemies; Who. as St. Paul has said l humbled Himself even unto the death ot the cross and Who, although the Goc lncarnate. taught the great lesson oi obedience to superiors. by Himself obey ing two creatures. His mother Mary and His foster-father, St. Joseph. Only the Christian who puts into practice these three virtues~c can hope tC merit the promise of Christ. "He thst humbleth himself shall be exalted" 1 The choir. which has had a vacation during the summer, sang during tn, mass, directed by Organist Frank L ] Farrell