davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
OCCUPANTS OF ORANGE
HEADQUARTERS OUSTED

Dublin, March 26 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Forty men last
night took possession of Orange
party headquarters in Parnell
street, quietly conducted its right
full occupants to the street and
then closed the doors of the build
ing. The men We're still in posses
sion late this afternoon. 1t was
said they had been identified as
workmen who were expelled from
Belfast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, March 26.-New
Mexico: Unsettled Monday, snow or
rain in north and east portions;
colder north and west portions;
Tuesday fair.
Arizona: Fair Monday. except
unsettled northeast portion, colder
south central and southeast por-
tions; Tuesday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27

they emerged from a recF
ference with President g
on the coal situation. to
right: John Moore, les lative
agent; Phil Murray, vice presi-
dent United Mine Workers; John
L. Lewis. president; Herbert
Hoover, secretary of commerce;
Walter James, legislative agent.
Back row: Robert Fitzgibbon,
president of district five, Pennsyl-
vania; Lee Hall, president Ohio
district; John Hessler, president
Indiana district. Lower left: A
typical miner and family. Lower
right: Types of miners involved
in the crisis.
Six hundred and fifty thousand
coal miners are affected by
the present coal crisis. The
miners are planning on the sup
port of the 100000 members of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
FUNERALS.
 doaenh UtE

The funeral of Joseph Utz was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his brother-in-law, Frederick Eieh. on the Stoningten road. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and there were many beautiful floral re- membraAces.
 Rev. Paul F. werth, pastor of the German Lutheran church conducted the service. The bearers were Carl Greiner, Alfred Whitmarsh, John Greiner and and John Phaum. Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery, Rev. Mr. Werth reading the committal service.
 Undertaken c. A. Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Jeremiah shOIes
 With large attendance of relatives and friends the funeral of Mrs Jeremiah Sholes, was held from the residence oi her daughter. Mrs. N. B. Lewis, No. 314 East Main street, Tuesday afternoon al 2 o'clock Rev Thomas H. Nj. Ockford rector of St. James Episcopal church Poquetanuck. officiated at the funera service
 The bearers were Henry E. Davis, Johr Davis. Elisha Davis; F. w Brewster, neph ews of the deceased, burial took place 1T the family plot in Fantic cemetery There were number of beautiful l floral remembranees Rev. Mir. Ockfort conducted the cemmittal service Undertaken Charles Davis of Stoning | ton had charge of the funeral arrange ments and was assisted by Undertaken Church and Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
NORWICH ROTARIANS PLAY PROMINENT
 PART IN SECOND DAY OF CONCLAVE

Providence and Harry stetson of Bath, Me. also spoke of many ways in which Rotary was taught in their clubs either by word or action.
 Boys Work Programme
 A very interesting address on Boys Work Programme was given by Fred J. Dawless of New Haven. MT. Dawless has been actively engaged in boys work with the New Haven club for several years and was well qualified to speak on this important part of the Rotary pro- gram. The problem of what to do for the boy Is one of the biggest things in Rotary and presents a large subject. There are many things that an organiza- tion has to contend with in its work with the boys. One is the influence of the older man whose influence is not always of the best. There are many other things that have to be eombatted that will take careful study. First, find a common ground on which to approach the boy on, subject that he Is interested in and then start to build. Various organi- cations that are engaged in boys work should get together so that plans will not be duplicated As a Rotary club put on a Boys Week, take the boys to camp. There is no place like camp where boy can be rnalded into a right-think- ing lad. Keep on with the "back-to- schoof movement, see that the boys get good reading and In many other ways help the boys to grow into better men. Fred Kaulbach of Maiden, Mass, spoke of the work that is being done for boys in Maiden and how a field day was planned and carried out with great sue cess and how money is being raised for a camp for boys.
 l Dr. Blair of Lynn. spoke of the mag ' 1rzf1 | A1-r l Lynn club where over 200 boys are given the benefit of play and education in the 1 open. Others from various Hubs in l New England spoke on what their clubs are doing for the boy.
 Read Paper on Attendance
 Stimulus of Attendance and Why wa! l the subject of a short paper by Daniel F Sullivan of Fall River. The matter O attendance is important with every clui and 1t is asolutely necessary, to be pro ductive of good Rotarians. Next to th' spirit of fellowship comes attendance anC l attendance has been talked so much tha 1 it might well become the password. Tn l figures on attendance at district head l quarters and international headquarter act as guide posts to the various clubs They show up the stacker. Many hav the idea that Rotary is strictly social bu this is not the case. While there are so cial features at times the underlyin
 thought of Rotary is service. and fellow
 ship. If you do not attend the meet
 ings there is a lack of fellowship an
 there is also a lack ef cooperation be
 tween Rotary and ye-Tself, the commun
 ity and the club. The meetings shoul
 be made interesting and notices sent ou
 should be attractive. The meeting shoul | appeal to the senses, good food for tn
 taste, good music for the hearing an
 the hearty handclasp of fellowship fo
 the sense of touch. You can not get any
 thing out of Rotary unless you atten Rotary meetings. Rotary is doing 70
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
WEDDINGS. Whipale-Weeks.

A pretty wedding took place at noon "Wednesday, September 9th, at the home of the bride on Main street Washing ton. R. l., when Miss Liila Weeks, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs Maurice E. Weeks. became the bride of Merrill Whipple, son of MT. and Mrs William R. whpple.
 The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played by Miss Marjorie Kent as the bridal party entered the living room and took their places under an arch trim med with laurel and white asters, where the ceremony was performed by Rev. Fay R. Hunt, pastor of the Washin gton M, E. church. The double ring service was used.
 The bride wore gown of white canton crepe and carried shower bouquet of brides roses. Her veil was caught up with orange blossoms. The bridesmaid Miss Florence Whipple. sister of the groom, wore a gray canton crepe and a hat of black crepe de chine, and car. ried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses Maurice Weeks, brother of the bride was best man.
 The bride gave Nle bridesmaid a silver mesh bag and the best man received 2 pair of solid gold cuff links.
 The rooms ENre all prettily decorated with plants, hothouse flowers and garder l flowers
 Among the many. wedding gifts wa. the deed of a cottage given by tht groom's parents
 Later ir the day MT. and Mrs Whip pie left for wedding trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls UponN Nheir return the! will reside on Main street, Washington Byer-BlumenthaI.
 Irving S Bya- of New Britain an, Miss Lena Anna Blumenthal, secont daughter of MT. and Mrs. Myer Blumen thal of IS Hanlin street. were marie, in Hartford, Sunday afternoon, Sept. i by Rabbi Nowick at the residence of tn l rabbi Miss Bertha Curland was tn brides attendant and brother of tn groom was the best man. :.
 A reception was given for many guest at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs Ben jamin Waingrew, of CapeH street. MI and Mrs. Eyer left for Atlantic City O their honeymoon and upon their retur will be at home at II Oak street. Ne1 Britain. The groom is partner with hi brothers in a mattress and spring 1haH ufacturing company in New Britain. Tn bride has been for eight years the hea bookkeeper for the Ideal Parts Manufae turing Co.,, of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
HOME CHAPTER RESUMES
 REGULAR MONTHLY MEETINGS

Meetings having been omitted throughout July and August, Home Chapter of the Kings Daughters. as sembled Monday afternoon at the John son Home, for the first fall meeting. With the leader Mrs. John c. Atterbury presiding. the program opened by sing ing Nearer, My God. to Thee, followed by Scripture reading, then the reading of Kings Daughters prayer. easing with the Lords Prayer in unison and another hymn, God Will Take Care cf You. Reports of several officers were read and approved.
 During the business session mention was made of the loss by death of one of the members. Mrs. Charles Crocker.
 A kind friend having presented s19e 10 Home Chapter it was voted at the meeting Monday. to use ene-half this amount in purchasing bed clothing for the home.
 After the text of the chapter was re- peated. the meeting closed with the singing of two more hymns.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
PERSONALS

afr and Mrs. Francis D. Donehus have returned after weeks stay in Portland, Me.
 Miss Harriet J Manlsy of Hartford. Is visitin Mrs. Franklin F. Brown on Laurel h.l avenue
 J J Quinn and Harold F. Desmond are in New York attending the annual style show of mems wear
 Miss Myra F. Congdon has returned to Worcester after spending her vaca- tion with Mir and Mrs. c. S. Sands oi Boswell avenue.
 John A. O'Neil and his sister Miss Mary O'Neil, of Division street, have re- turned after vacation spent with rel atives at New London and Saybrook and motor trip to Hartford.
 Miss Edith L. Boynton, who for the past three months has been pianist with Hosmer's New York orchestra (male1 at fashionable Briarclif Lodge, Briar- cliff Manor, on-the- Hudson. has recent Iy returned to her home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
Baltic Democratic Tieke.

At a democratic caucus held in Baltic Friday evening. Thomas F. Kelly was chairman and George Brennan, clerk. The following were nominated for town officer, First selectman Raymond J. Jodoin sec ond selectman. Desire Charon, Sr.; as- sessor for three years. Joseph Boucher i; board of relief for three years, Paul Brennan auditor, Frank J. Nolan grand jurors Daniel Day. Joseph Arpin and Elian F. Corey collector of taxes, James Mcclure constabiss John ]. Mcclure. William Mcshean. George Tetreault and William Chartier; registrar of voters Daniel Day; town school committee, Charles P Charon for three years George Brennan for three years; Louis Caron for one year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
BAPTIST WoMEN's MEETING
 DISCUSSES MEDICAL MISSION

The September meeting of the Home and Foreign Mission circle of the F'irst Baptist church was held Tuesday after noon, at the home of Mrs. Vine S. Stet- son. In the absence of the president Mrs. Frank c. Tyler the meeting was called to order at 3 o'clock, by Mrs Charles Cross.
 The topic for the afternoon was Med ical Missions, with Mrs. Cross leader Interesting papers were read as follows Medical Mission as a Pioneer, Mrs. Vine Stetson Life of a Woman Doctor in In dia, Mrs Frank Church; A Days Worl With Custom Point In View. Mrs Frank Lathrop; What an American Visitor Saw in India, Mrs. William Koonze.
 The meeting closed with the Mizpai benedictien.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
Lisho1r pemocraslc rioket

At a democratic caucus held in Lis bon. Tuesday evening, Harry Hull was elected chairman and William Wallace, clerk. The ticket was filled as follows Assessor, Jesse C. Phillips; board of re- lief William Wallace for three years Lottie Phillips for one year; first select man, Harry L. Hull; John M Lee. second selectman; auditor, William Wallace grand jurors, John c. Bromley, Horace Knight, Albert Bradlaw and Ethel Hull tax collector, Clarence sIee censtables Horace Knights Henry Wallace, William Oulihan, Burton Rugbee and George Seidel registrar s, of voters, G. Lester Bromley !; town school committee, Eller Lee,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
ELIZABETH STREET SCHOOL
 BUILT WITHIN APPROPRrATIo


 At the September meeting of the school board Tues--y evening in Superintendent Graham's office at the courthouse it was raa4 lat the new Elizabeth street s1rof' hich has just been opened has nr-s hlt and furnished within the S200 . -5n wh.ch the town appropriated for it. Besides his. cement sidewalks have been lad nn Elizabeth ana Benjamin streets. ciudrr sidewalk on Myers avenue and there has been grading and seeding of the yard around the building. One of the members Of the board remarked that he supposed they were the only school board in captivity that even erected a new s-hooi building within the appropriation ithl was made for it. The board hai been told that the building could not bs ilt ur today for $500, 900.
 Teachers and pupils are delighted wItf the new huilding and number of thu m0.herF vho have visited it have stayed sil day. Eo Interested did they become 1T watching la class work
 There is al least months supply o coal in most of the school buildings of tn, town. Al Broadway school the board fl giving a lrial to new type of heatei that has been recommended as very eco nemical in coal consumption.
 The meeting Tuesday night appointed Miss CiaTs ]. Gordon as a teacher. unas signed. Morris Fitzgerald has been en gagged ss janitor of the new Elizabetl street school
 During the summer the town schoo board has been called upon to lay ou over Si9,090 in unforeseen expenditures This includes now modern toilets at tn Grsenevills school and new toilets a East Great Plain. Both were ordered b. HHrr ~ West Thames street school were con demned and had to be replaced and ney heaters were put in at the Pearl stree school None Of these outlays had bee anticipated and had not been provide for in the budget of a year ago.
 The board spent some time at tn meeting Tuesday night on the budget fo the coming year. but without completin it
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
M. E. MINISTER GETS
 QUICK STOMACH HELP

Rev Dr. Thomas c. Thompson of Johnstown. N. r., former presiding elder of the M. B. church writes: "Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules give immediate relief 1 have found they not only help the stomach. but also assist in regulating the system so that the liver and bowels have a better chance. find them easy to take and promptly helpful. I highly recommend them.s
 Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules quickly relieve stomach troubles.
 On sale at EngleIs Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich; Taftville Phar- macy, TslftNlIe; BurnouplT Drug Store, Danielson; chas. R. Carey, Jewett City, Conn; or 60 eerts by mall postpaid from Jaquss' Capsule Co.,, PIattsburs, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
RUNoR or GOOD PROSPECTS
 FOR FRANKLIN SC. THEATER

Rumors that came from several ap- parently well informed sources were sfoat Tuesday night that there is every prospect that Norwich is to have a new iheater in the Franklin square terri tory. TSe reports were that negotia- tions had practically been concluded that would assure the erection of a iheater on an available site In the Franklin square neighborhood They could not be verified because of the ab- stnce rom town of the owners of the rropsrty. who had previously announced 'ther plans for the development of the good E.zsd tract of which they became the owners several months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
Mrs. vars Found b Ansonia.

Mrs. Rose Tatro Vars. wife of Harold A. Vars of IS Tanner avenue, who dis appeared last Wednesday, was located Tuesday at the home of girl friend at Ansonia. No explanation has been given of why she left her home, her husband and her six children. who range in age from 8 years to IT months. MT. Vars knew by letter at the house that she had ap intimate girl friend at Ansonia, but the address cs this woman was torn off the letter and he had not previously been able to locate her.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
OBITUARY
William Goughlin

Foiow.ng an Illness of some duration William Coughlin died late Monday night at his home on White street. Mir. Goughlin was born in this city and was 4e years of age He was the son of the late William and Mary Reagan Coughlin and all of his life had been passed In this city.
 Surviving are three brothers, Patrick J. Coughlin and Cornelius Coughlin of this city and Joseph Ceughlin of Providence, and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Hunter and Mrs. George McNamara, both of this eity
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
MISS RAE GORDON WILL
 MARRY BOSTON ATTORNEY

At PeQuot Manor this Wednesday, ev- ening Miss Rae Gordon, daughter of MT. and Mrs Aaron Gordon of Norwich, will be married to James I. Yossa of Boston. Rabbi J. N. Rosenberg of Norwich will perform the ceremony. Miss Gordon is summer resident of Neptune avenue. Ocean Beach. and MT. Yossa is Bos- ton lawyer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
rI..or, from porchester

Mir. and Mrs William J. Bucl1ner and son, Donald Buckner. have returned to their home in Dorchester. Mass. after a weeks stay with Norwich Town friends. A sister of Mrs. Buckner. Miss Lcttie Burgess. who recently spen. some time in Norwich, has also returned to Dorches- ter.
 The Burgess family resided in Nor wich about thirty-hve years ago. having frequently visited here since that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

a service in showing you the way to serve. When you realize thls and get Rotary you will need no other stimulus.
 Who For New Memberse
 John P Deering of the Biddeford- Saco club made brief talk on the Qualifica- tion of New Members saying that these are three. physical. mental and moral First, man must present himself at the meetings of the Rotary club at ev- cry luncheon, take part in activities and do the physical duties that are called for. The mental and moral qualifications are that he shall exemplifg the meaning of Service Above Self'' and when he has this, he is a good Rotarian. He may perform his physical duties we'll but he must have more. He must have the spirit of heIpfulness to the community and to his fellow man. He must have the happiness of the community at heart and he can not have It without having i the spirit of service instilled in his soul. Problems of Secretaries
 George E. Tucker. secretary of the Hartford club, gave very interesting i talk on Secretaries Problems Mir l Tucker said that he had been given only ten minutes to talk and if any one could tell the problems that the secretary i has in ten minutes he was not human | but divine. Just a few of the problems 1 the secretary has Is the matter of qual- 1 ifications, program for meetings, boys work, protecting the club against those that have some scheme to boost seeing that the lunches satisfy, listening tc
 suggestions that the bylaws be changed taking care of the correspondence, dues bills. telephone calls, publication writing drafting resolutions and a few mor' duties. The secretarial duties are heavy
 but 1t Is a question where the president'i duties and the secretarial duties diverg
 The secretary must be familiar with thu
 constitution and bylaws and if the lay
 man would also learn them It would saw
 endless questions But with all our dutie
 there Is that enthusiasm that comes t,
 us through the knowledge that we serv
 the more we like 1t.
 Interesting Debate
 Following MT Fuckers talk there wa I1 a debate on the subject "A 0ne-Man Ro tary club by Herbert E. Dodge of Fal River and Herbert A. Stevens of Provi dence and it was difficult to tell just wher the debate came in or what a "one-nnal
 club was both speakers agree O. practically everything.
 MT. Dodge presented his argument, frs l saying that there was no such thing a a one-man club. We all agree on tn fundamentals of Rotary but how ia a club goes depends largely on the leader ship. The leaders must exemplify tn sl motto In business or professional If 5 we must have the goods and deliver ther 7 but also a little must be given extra " should always be prepared to deliye [ service when asked We must have ths : desire to help others The leadershi , must come down from the officers an 5 they must be on the job day and nigh t3 One of the great problems in sttendane : Is that officers do not put enough though back of their meetings. It Is up to the of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

well yet my hands would go to sleep in the daytime. l used to fear some thing was going te happen. After taking but one bottle of Goldine Tonic and Nervine. have no more dizzy or weak spells, my stomach is much stronger, rest SO much better at night and am not near. SO nervous. I am delighted with the way Goldine has helped me-
 Just try Goldine yourself. You can get well with Goldine, too.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
Bound Over to District Court.

At a hearing held before U. s. Com missioner Earl Mathewson Monday, James O. Mahoney in whose pace oni the West Side federal prohibition ofi- cers had seized a half pint of alleged rnoonshine liquor, was bound over t1 the U. S. district court. He furnished bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
Mrs.Daviis COmesB Back

Take the case of Mrs. Bli D ct h Davis. She tells :.
 My sickness be- gan twenty years ago with b o " e l trouble and I had a general break down. All these years I was both : cred with head aches, dizziness, heartburn and my throat was so dry.
 was very nervous land could not sleep
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich. wsanesdas. sept. ls. 1899.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30
'Eeot42
our B0rRE P0RIER

Fare an warmer with a little rain an the odd
fellers S goin to billed temple for $50 thou
sand dollers have thare meet in in an dances an
the Rebeckers. Doctor Isham says.
i'm dash
It's goin to cost $50 thousand dollers to fix up
the Sara Toger hotel. Mister Robb an Mister
Weeks il goin to run it. They won't rob nobuddy
neither matter how menny weeks they stay TO
thare hotel Mi ster Robb told the cheef. Nell she
laffed when he sed that cause he used both OF
thare tellin a bout it.
Jim dash
Jack wilson George Edward an John WILLIAM
SON helpin run the city now. They each give
$25 o he LIP along payin o run the city, They got
tangl ed up wi tn sumthin wich wood make jack
rabbit spit in bull dogs face the cheef sed.
err Zeal what's mite wat Gilman he found them
gett in mixed up. That amt thare names but
the cheef says everybuddy thare names Jess
the same.
linn dash
was up to see Doct or Gigray Wich is the dentiss
but he wus bizzy coodn't give me no news. he
wus doin orthad onsher to sumbuddy wi Oh is tyin
up thare teeth 20 go strate. He gives me fresh
news sum ines jess the They are little
spit tune his chare ware you spit When ne pulls
out your teeth.
Please don't sell your wool till you see Mister
John Baker. don't what's the matter but ne S
got ad in the paperSa bout it.
Jim dash
Mister Stork wus up to Miste Edgar Cakes
hi wich is old trends to see the new baby
II spose. It's boy.
f. i'm dash
He w1s up to Anci RayneSeS also to see thare
baby wioh is jess baby girl cries all time
spose Jess like girls does when they get erode up
also when they get mad an peeved an dispointed.
j i'm dash
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30

furthe political advantages out of the
Republican delays. Commenting on
this charge, the conservative Evening
Star, of Washington, says: We'll, that
is the rule when the tariff is under
revision Both parties have played the
game. The Democrats played it
against the Mckinley revision and
won; the Republicans against the Cor
mon Wilson revision, and won.'
Nations Not Disposed to
Disarm
Advices received in Washington
from the League of Nations at Genoa
frankly state that the responses re-
ceived by the League from the nations
of Europe asking them to disarm, or
limit their ornaments, have been un-
availing The only outstanding ex-
ception to what League circles call the
general refusal of the world to disarm
was the Washington conference. The
League has therefore-perhaps rather
reluctantly, arrived at the conclusion
that Americas great influence, NOR
ally, commercially and financially