davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-28

There will be meeting at the
Patterson school house, Meigsville
township, Saturday. Oct. Z, at 1880
p. m., to organize a community club.
A special invitation is extended to
everyone in the surrounding neigh
borhood to join and make it live
wire for both young and old during
the coming winter months. Each
family is requested to bring two
sandwiches for each member OF
their family, and one pie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-28

Mr.. John Clark who underwent
an operation last week at the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, for
appendicitis, is getting along fine.
His wife went to GAINESVILLE Wednes-
day morning to visit with relatives,
and to remain there until he is able
to be brought home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-28

Miss Carolyn Longenecker of
Worthington, O., is a guest at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. G.. M. Scott.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-28

The Missionary society of the
Main Street Church of Christ will
meet at the home of Mrs. Chas. Pal
mer Tuesday, Oct 8, at 1880 p. m.
Devotional leader, Mrs. Lide Scott.
Leader, Mrs. Amanda Smith. Echoes
from Everywhere, Miss, Otie Good
ing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-28

Mrs. Catherine Savage, wife Of
Andrew Savage, died Wednesday at
2 p. m at their home in Center. She
was 20 years old and death was due
to cancer. Besides her husband
she is survived by two step children.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon with burial at Smiths
chapel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-28

Mrs. l.. E. Sharp, Mrs. H. T. Phil
lips, Miss Bernice McPeak, and Miss
Buchanan spent from Friday until
Sunday in Mt. Vernon the guests of
Mrs. Dorgan. DR.. Sharp and son
Landon, Mr. Phillips, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Barkhurst and daughter
Dorothy motored up Saturday, all
returning home Sunday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-28

Mr.. Dalton Gibeaut, who has
been living on the Cap Fouts place,
Deerfeld township, will move about
the middle of October to the Mrs.
w N. Durbin farm in East Bloom.
Mr. C. w. Sealock who has been on
the Durbin place for the past -
years, moves to the Mrs. Chas.
Barkhurst place in the same local
ity
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shoop motored
over Sunday from Amesville to visit
the latter's sister Mrs. Frank Fin
ley. Mr.. Shoop returned the same
day, Mrs. Shoop remaining until
Wednesday, when Mr.. Shoop motor.
ed over after her.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-28
WESTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bevfngton
of Washington, who have been WIS.,
iting Frank Strode's for two weeks,
left Monday morning for Colorado.
Bruce Huffman was an over Sun
day guest at Charles Huffmann's.
Mrs. Eli Niceswanger remains
quite poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Wagner of
East Branch spent Saturday night
and Sunday at James Prices. Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Grigsby and Mr.. and
Mrs. OFT clearinghouse and daugh-
ter Norma also spent Sunday at the
Price home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-28

morgan county boys entering
Ohio university at Athens this fall
are already being heard from on the
historic old campus. King and
Deedrick are members of the fresh
man football squad. Both are from
this city. King has been pledged by
the Sigma Pi fraternity. Winkle
Carr and Clounton of Stockport, are
also members of the first year foot
ball team at Ohio. Carr has been
pledged by the Ohio Commons club.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-28
LOCAL n L w S

Major E. p. Lawlor of Columbu
has been here this week on business
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harper, accom-
panied by their daughters Misses
Bessie and Marie Harper and a
grandson John Harper, motored
over from Glouster Sunday and
spent the day with Mrs. Julia Har-
per and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jas
per Barrell also spent the day at
the Harper home, and the occasion
was a very happy family gathering.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Garrett and
MIR. A. R. Davis and wife of this
place attended the banquet given
Wednesday for the officials and rep
resentatives of the Cities Mortgage
Co., and which was held at the Mar
ietta Y. M. c. A., in charge of Mr..
Spence Krigbaum. One of the prin-
cipal speakers was the cashier of
the Ohio National bank, Columbus.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
FIRE SWEEPS ASTORIA
URE.; DAMAGE PLACtD At
100000; one DEAD

ASTORIA. ORE. Dec. S.-The bus:
ness district OF Astoria VAS laid ii
'uins ~ fire which broke oct short
~ after : a, m. today and despite
efforts of the local fire department
and re-insorcemcnts from Portland
swept Is blocks causing loss esti-
mated at between $4,000 900 ant
$4,000. 900.
At 5 o'clock tie fire had swept over
"a blocks. The flames had eaten un
der the paving en- Commercial street
burning the piling on which the cit.
had been built and iiremen were un
allie TO cope with this development
One life was. lost according to re
ports available at O'Clock.
Norris Staples, automobile dealc.
ana president OF the Astoria bank o
Commerce. dropped dead Two othc
business men who we're missing an
: Q ic sed dead, later were accounte
for.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
M|DD|ES TO CONTEST
IN 3 EVENTS TOMORROW

! three-eornared program OF a.h-
lie &c events viii ne ran OF tomorrow
at the Naval Academy. The day will
mark the opening Of the basketball
season, the middies meeting the eve
OF ST. Francis College. OF Brooklyn
y. Y. The game is scheduled for 2:st
o'clock. At TIE same time a soccer
game. with Lehigh hooters furnishing
the opposing force. will get under
way. and at o'clock there will be a
cross-country run between teams OF
the midshipmen and the Baltimore
Cross Country Club.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
NAVY CREW TO ROW
IN TRIANGULAR RACE

Tho Naval Academy will rev Har.
ward and Princeton on Lake Carnegie
on May 5 next. as it is not certain o.
having any other trip during the com
ing season. 1t will nor enter the Am
erican Henley. as the date. May. 26
conflicts with the annual examina
tons of the midshipmen. The chances
ere against the entry at Pough
keepsie. When granting permission
for the Naval Academy crew 10 row
there last year the authorities stated
that the entry must not be expected
regularly as the date was 1dring the
summer practice cruise. causing
those who rowed on the Hudson 10
,ose a great deal of it,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
FOUR IRISH REBELS
WERE EXECUTED TODAY

DUBLIN, Dec. s. - Rory 0'Connoi
and Liam Melowes together with two
'ther Irish rebels were executed l.
Ncant JOY prison this morning, i
was officially announced The two
other mon were named Joseph Nc
Kelyey and Richard Barrett, botl
prominent Reput licans.
An official army report states tina
The four men were executed as a re
pr;sal for the assassination Of Soa;
Hates, the deputy shot yesterday. am
rs solemn warning to those asso
dated with them ''in the conspirac,
IF assassination against the represen.
tatives of the Irish people,"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
ESPERANTO CLASS TO
MEET THRICE WEEKLY

Ycsteriay afternoon in the high
school class was formed for the
study CT the international language
Esperanto.
kollefnlan's Complete Grammar
was chosen Is the text. book. cost M
%i.5O This was recommended also a.
an excellent Christmas gift. The
regular meeting OF the claes will be
held hereafter every Tuesday at $3.50
,. M, In the high school building. in
the room adjoining the principals Of
rea
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08

Instruction v.il begin Il Il the Il
2 Cs OF the language. aud there viii
nc no charge for triton As com
meni Oh tho valnc Of Esperanto. the
following seros;ic vas written On The
blackboard:
Easy 10 learn.
simple in grammar.
re,ce-maxlns for the nations.
Enlareing ones horizon,
Rich in expression.
Adaptable TO all linguistic purposes
aeuiral in world politics.
Tonic in effect.
Vmnisufiicient for all international
exchange OF thought.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
Hcadaches Prom Sllght colds

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer The box bears the signature
OF e. W. Grove. (Be sure. you ge'
BROMO.) 30c-(Adv) A.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
c.sp.e RussIan Proaret

llnseed oil. used in This country Il,
ANS. Is ole OF The staple edible oils
'l.,Ssia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.

Ethel Clayton has a particularly inn pressive way of porraying real life problems in a natural human manner This she does to perfection in her latest faramount starring vehicle. Her Own Money' which will be shown at tho Breed theatre Sunday Monday and Tuesday.
 Her interpretation of the sweet. self sacrfhcing wife is a charming bit Of work and 1t appeals irresistibly to her hosts Of admirers. The story. which is an adaptation by Elmer Rice of the plav by Mark Swan. concerns a young wife With an eStravagant husband. By the practice of the strictest economy. she saves two thousand dollars. intending to purchase home of her own. But the husband becomes involved in a business deal and is in immediate need of two thousand dollars, or loses his investment. Seeing he Is unable to borrow the mon- ey. the wife secretly arranges with 2 neighbor to lend her husband her own money. pretending it is from him The deal falls through. the money is lost and in an ensuing situation the truth Is brought to light This sstranses the husband from the wife, but there IS a subsequent happy twist which makes for a happy finish.
 The star is finely sIpuorted by Warner Baxter. Charles French. Clarence Bur ton. Mae Busch. Jean Acker and Roscoe karns and the picture was directed by Joseph Henabery
 Topics of the Day and an Educational comedy will complete this bill
 Today's bill consists of Pola NeEri ir The Last Payment. Ann Little in The Blue Fox. the Pathe News and an edu- | cational comedy. Continuous show to day from 1.5o to 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
pafls. .fondar. rus.aar. E,ar

Dafis, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
 The programme for the first hslf oi next week is made up of five acts Of sx. ceptional variety, the topliner of wfics Is The Broadway Song and Dance Revue. This act Is composed Of seven very pret- ty girls coetumed in beautifui wardrobes presenting revue Of the best Fits. sours and dances of the latest BroadWay spec tacular successes.
 Miner and Evans. clevet comedy duo. have an offering that is brimful of miria and melody. Ap exreptionaliy clever comedy skit is presented by Charles Lloyd & Go. It is entitled The speedster and carries it's own special scenery and electrical effects. The Dsnse Fautssies is the title of the next act. which is sck- nowledged to be the most beautiful dancs offering now appearing on the American stage This act also carries its own spe- cial scenic and electrical effects and issi but not least we have Doc" Edvsrds. the singing monoioguist. who has speed and "control'' of the English language.
 Following her last two uproariorf comic successes, The Foolish Age and Eden and Return. Doris May will make her appearance again or the screen in her fast-movinz R-C. farce Boy Crazy. This production. according to advance criticisms. even excsls its isuEh-provck ing predecessors ip point Of comic re- suits Miss May is at her beet and ? superb cast Of comedians appears ln her support
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
WTpLIMANTIC

closed Friday afternoon for the spring
 vacation. The schools will open for the
 spring term Tuesday, April i. St. Marys and St Joseph's parochial schools
 are to close during Holy Week, April
 10th to 14th.
 delegation from Purinton Temple
 No. 2. Pythian Sisters, attended 2. meet
 ing of the Pythian Sisters at Hartford
 Thursday evening when a large class of
 candidates was initiated. The meeting
 was followed by supper and entertain
 ment. Those attending from this city were Past Grand Chief Mrs. G. N. Gil- man, Grand Officer Mrs. c. A. Gates
 Most Excellent Chief Mrs. Allan Mac
 Arthur. Mrs. William S. Congdon, Mrs. Eva Adams and Mrs. John Hardman.
 The second in a series of food sales
 under the auspices of the members of
 the Altar Society of St. Joseph's church took place Friday afternoon at the office Of the Rockville -Willimantic Lighting Company. There was a large patronage. Cake, pie, pastry of various kinds and baked beans were sold: The committee in charge included Mrs. John F. Collins, chairman: Mrs. William L. Jenkins. Mrs. Michael F.N Grady. Mrs. William Jones and Miss Alice Sullivan. Those who as sisted in pouring tea were Mrs. John O. 1 Rourke Mrs. James J. Tighe, Mrs. John l Fitzgerald and Mrs. Jules Vegiard. The money netted from the sale is to be used
 for flowers to decorate the church altar | on Easter Sunday.
 1 Funeral services for Albert c. Scrip ture, late city clerk and treasurer. were ] held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho home, No. IA Windham street, Rev. ! John PeaTce, pastor of the Methodist 1 Episcopal church. conducted the services, i There was a large attendance of rela- tives and friends including the city and | town officials. The beautiful floral trib- utes included forms from organizations and officials. The body was placed ill | the receiving vault at Willimantic ceme- l tery where prayer was offered by Rev, Mr. Pearce. The body will later be
 taken to Stafford for burial. The bearers | were Henderson S. Moulton, Irwin M Ford. George Elliott, Albert Sumner | Dwight Ide, and William B.. ,Watrous Funeral Director Jay M, Shepard was in charge of the arrangements.
 Friends in this city have received | word of the death of Mrs. Hersey F. Fensld, in Indian Orchard, Mass. Death was due 10 broncial pneumonia. The | body was taken to West Bethel, Maine for burial Mrs. Fenald and her husband
 are remembered by older residents of the city, as she was member of Radiant Chapter, O. E. S., and he of the local l lodge of Masons. MT. Fernald was for merly ip the employ of the American
 Thread Company and while in this city they resided at The Oaks.
 John Fitzgerald. 55, died Thursday
 night at the Mansfield Training School
 ard Hospital. from chronic endocarditis.
 The body was taken in charge of The Itnlourey Brothers of this city and Fri
 day morning was sent to New Britain
 for burial in St. Marys cemetery. N
 After keeping their marriage 8 secret for three months, Q discovery was made by an observant student that Miss Mary Abbe Lynch. teacher {n the Phillips pri- mary school at Wellesley, Mass, was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
BALTIC

Joseph Arpin has purchased from Eli Charon a strip of land at the lower end of the village, adjoining Sayles Field.
 The Federal Paper Board company. Inc, of Versailles in this town has sold it's property to the Inland Paper Board Company, Inc, of New York.
 J. W. Wellington of Pautipaug Hill has sold to onesime Bernier of Main street the farm known as the Hill Top Farm, on Pautipaug Hill.
 Powat GorocIluwik,, ct al have sold to Charles Afaskowitz ct al of Jersey City, N. J., their farm situated in Hanover.
 Mir and Mrs R. Lambert of High street have gone to Moosup to attend the funeral of Felix Bedard, Mrs. Lambert's father.
 The public schools closed Friday sf- ternoon for the spring vacation.
 Augustin Lambert, who died in Dan ielson, March 18th was a resident of this village previous to 1888, He was char ter member of St. Jean Baptiste Benefit Society founded in this village in 1888 and has always continued a member.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
NORWICH BULLETIN
WulimRntic Ofice @l Church street Telephone 1O6e

The Nilhmantio Rotary Club. with 8 representation Of twenty-five made an endeaVcr 10 go to the New England Con ference Of Rotary Clubs held at Hartford Friday. hooinE to be the club to capture Che highest average attendance cup of Tered for the club having the most mem pcrs at ths hauuuet held at the Hotel Bond Friday night President Frank II. Foss. cne of the members of the ,creden- t4-s coErni-tee. left this city at o'clock Friday morning. followed at 10 o'clock by Secretary Charles Hill, and other of Lcers. Tho remaining members left at various times during the day. President FoEs also represented the local club at thl conference as delegate. Charles Hill beng his alternate. Friday afternoon it seemed evident that the club would at tain tho 100 per cent attendance record every automobile leaving the city having its full quo-a. The club winning the ,.rrcndlnce cup holds it for one year. un- ti tle next conference.
 The Tozd delivery trucks of Burnhnm and hse=--. and Isaac Hochberg were ir "a collision late Friday morning nei- ther ear being badly damaged, the Burrlaiu & -IiezEsu car receiving a dam HEcd l1-t rear fender. The accident hap rened 1s Joan Eeegan was driving up High street. and Benny Hochberg down Prospect street. The Hochberg truck r--u-z inc other truck on the side. push .irE i- for some distance. Both trucks were insured The accident was report el -- Che r1--ce.
 The Wuimautie State Normal, Wind ilu H-h school. and town schools
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
sTONINGTON

The members of Calvary Episcopal church are planning 3 celebration cf the 18th anniversary of Calvary parish. Tie several committees are hard at work to make the affair 8 success. Sunday, May 28th, in the morning the service will be at 10.30 o'clock. Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of the diocese of Connecticut H-lu preach the anniversary sermon and administer the rite of confirmation. The afternoon historical exercises will be held in the church and plans are being made to have all the living ex-rectors present to deliver short addresses. Mon day evenings reception will bring all the members together. A historical exhibit in the chapel is being planned by the committee, Mrs. Catherine Hahn and George Taylor. There will be many ar ticles of interest shown which have been connected with the history of the church. ! The following committees have been chosen: Musical, Miss J. E. Zangrandi, Miss Constance Fort; printing, Rev. W. E. Williams, George Hallett; invitations, Robert Burtch; reception, Mrs. W. T. Williams, Mrs. T. W. Cutler. Mrs. Thom- as Wilkinson, Mrs. George Stanton, Mrs. R. F. Loper, Mrs. Stiles Stanton, Thom- as Wilkinson. Alexander P. Loper; re l freshments, Mrs w A. Breed, Mrs. F. 1 o. Grandy, Mrs. A. W. DaboI Mrs. AL bert Fort, Mrs. W. F. Williams Miss Ella Merit, Eugene Anderson, Hobart l H. Rabcock; decorations, W. P. Arnold, | Jerome Anderson Sd, John McDowell, l David Robinson, Edward Beattte IT,, 1 Wilfred Spears, William Robinson The A41stuxet club is installing radio outfit in the rooms in the Burtch block.
 The ". R. c. met Friday at Mrs. Ide's home and tied quilts.
 The death of Abran Jenkins, 53, oc- cured at his home on Wall street, Fri 1 day, at 4 o'clock 9. III. after a short ill., ness with pneumonia. He was employ ed by the Atwood Machine Company i here for several years and had lived here | for a long time. He was born at Charles ton, N. C., and is survived by a daugh- 1 ter, Mrs. Ralph Gardiner of Westerly, and son, Carl Jenkins of New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs James H. Stivers will spend the weekend in New York city and Mt. Vernon.
 Friday evening the Y. P. S. c. F. held 3, social in the Second Congregational chapel. Cocoa. sandwiches and fancy cookies were served. The games and music were thoroughly enjoyed.
 Word has been received here that Dr. Ussher, who has been in Turkey for many years as missionary, will return to town soon. because of ill health. Thursday evening at the borough school building the members of the school board held a business meeting Bills and the teachers salaries were
 paid
 The town schools have closed out for the spring vacation to open Monday,
 April Sd
 Charles Emory of Charlestown, Mass
 is the guest of relatives for the week
 end.
 Amos Collins of Bridgeport was a bus.
 mess caller here Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
DAVIS THYATRT SUNDAY oxLT.

Just Outside the Door. Is the title oi the latest Select picture announced si the Davis theatre for Sunday only and in it Edith Hallor and a large cast of popular film folk urfoi5 -ith remark able realism and understanding a drama of today that is a veritabie cross-sectior of life
 The star has a most appealing role q a girl who nuts uD a game fEht to ssVs her brother from prison and herself tr7T- dishonor. and the author has provide6 her with some intense emotional scenef which she carries Win 2 spirit that com, pelss admiration.
 The second fnstaIlmsnt Of that thrill. ing serial. Ruth Of the Rockies. VIII zl- so be shown. It is a whirlwind of acton. susDense and thrills on the .grea. western plains. This episode is entitled Ths In- ner Circle and is bubbling over with heart throbbing romance.~ A chzni-r comedy entitled The Immigrant, vhich Is without doubt the funniest of thc tvo- reel comedies ever made bv this eonrd7 star. X Pathe Review and a very fun nv comedy entitled HIS Inhsritsn-s Ts- will also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
Seven Little swS-sh-s-ts ct tb5 straHe
 Mondar.

Seven Little Swesthea-ts Is the noms de theatre Of a mixed ssptette of juvenile entertsiners comprising four sturdy splendid looking little boys and three cute fascinstin-ly pretty 1tttle girls who present 2, offering called 4 Juvenile Me- Isn-e of Nirth and Melody. featuring ths Forbes Ki5diss two of the cieverest cSil- dren ever seen on a stage and real prodi- gies in the singing and dzn~'ny line. Openng win restricted ensemble nun ber called Hello. Evervbcdv. which starts things with 2 hur-sr that is never allowed to lapse Of the many features Of an act that is really all features special mention should be given Lswrsncs Forbes for his marvellous ter1sichorsan work. and the little four-year-oid prod igy who sings tszz song nunbsrs while all the numbers stand out individually as perfect these two deserve extra mo- tice. IL Is an offering that viii not only please the kiddies but the old folks ss well.
 Besides this ext-sordinsrv act thsrs will be four other featured biz acts.
 The feature ghotorisv will be selz- hicks big unioue production with an all star cast. Conceit. In the city where money is king he was a prince among them. In the great silence Of the onen places he was ss helpless as a babe. Then wilderness fear overlook him. Ths result forms the basis of one Of the sea son's worthwhile pictures the Selznich Special. Conceit Another wonderful program Don't miss it.