davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
NORWICH TOWN

Inc following concludes the reports
given at the annual meeting of the First
Congregational church: In his report of
the Mems Forum, George F. Hyde sec
rotary, mentioned that at a meeting in
the church February 6, 1921, the men of
the church decided to have forum.
Meetings are held weekly following the
Sunday morning worship, with interest.
ing topics for discussin, usually conduct
ed by the pastor. Mr.. Hyde was secre-
tary protein until September 9th, when
at business meeting at the parson-
age, officers elected were: President.
Thomas Bachelor; secretary and treas
urers George f. Hyde class leader, Rev.
Gurdon F. Bailey; membership commit
tee, Clyde Beebe, who with Rev MIR.
Bailey was appointed a committee to
draw up a constitution which was adopt
ed by the forum October 3. D:.fing the
year 40 men have attended tie meet
ings, with weekly average of 12l
Miss Martha E. Taylor, recording sec
retary of the Young Peoples Christian
Eindeavor society. reported gain of
three members, two active and one as
sociate. The average weekly attendance
was 10 members and five visitors; 81
meetings were held, this society having
united with the Methodist Endeavorers
for three meetings and Scotland Road
c. f. society for one meeting. Now 4.
Norwich Union celebrated Christian En-
deavor Day with this society January 81,
1921, and August -21%the Franklin socie-
ty members We're its guests. May TIN,
all the societies in the union met in
the chapel to exchange ideas
Darts Iucy Browning told of the ar
tivities of, the intermediate c. f So
ciety. This society is divided into two
groups, Miss Susan Hyde being in charge
of the Intermediates and Miss Ida Beebe
| the Juniors. The annual sale of ice
cream and cake held during the snmme,
| brought in a good sum- In June a very
enjoyable picnic when the Juniors unit
| ed was held at the home of Miss Hyde
CONTRIBUTIONS have been made TO the
Chinese Day Schools. home missions. re
lief work and for pledge and topic cards
leaving a good balance in the treasury.
The Junior c. E. society, as reported
by Miss Ida Beebe. had for its leadei
from January until June Miss Lucille
| Bailey, under whose instruction scraI
books were made in her home for tn
i child patients at Backus hospital. Gift
of money wereNsent to different mission
airy activities during the year Miss
Beebe was aroointe1 leader to succeed
MISS BAILEY, who resigned beginninf
her work In Octo5er Meetings have
neen held weekly with but two excep
r.ui.e WI n oii more scrap pooA' Is
-
Mss >. NJ. case, treasurer OF the La
thrc2 Memorial Forelgn Missionary SO
elelE' sWpirlded her report as 1olloWs
Durlhg the year seven meetings wer
: its'"' Al 1ae April meeting lhe ihMe DO
WAS opened ana loohd 10 CONAN Szo'ul
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
POETRY


Last night the wind went early
Behind the hills to bed
And ere he slept a message
To all the shadows said
To all the weaver shadows
Who heed his llghtest word:
And soon some magic shuttles
In motion swift were heard.
All night the shuttles hurried
Aweaving swift and fast
Until the horn of morning e
Blew garth awake at last:
And OVER hills and hoiiows
And plains in distance lost
Lay something very wondroust
The shadow-woven frost
The sorcerer wind laughed softly
The sun smiled as in June;
Some silly birds that fingered
Struck UP a summer tune:
And through that magic garden
With dancing feet and gay
y er peari-s9un leaves and roses
Came radiant The day.
- E. Leigh. in Kansas City Star
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

GREEI{EVIlLE

The Epiphany means the, manifesto
Ron @. Christ 20 the world. The season
wi be celebrated at st. Andrews
rhurch by a service Of holy communion
Friday. Jan. S, at $50 a. m. and by a
special service Of lights ca Sunday ev-
sniDS. jan g. The parish IS preparing
Cor this unusual Service, ard it is ex-
peeied that the church VIII be crowded.
me service Of lights has been used in
ne creek church for centuries. but has
feen adopted hy the Episcopal church
pniy In late years. j. IS beautiful. in
spring and Instructive. Thu large
Christmas choir will lead the congrega-
tion n singins the hymns watch viii in
elude Adeste Fideies. As With Gladness
Men o. Ola. we Three Kings of Orient
Are and Onward Christian Soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
WEATHER
Conditions

Southwest storm warning cape Hen
BY TO PASSPORT, Me. Storm of marked
INTENSITY over Greak Lakes moving
Past. northeastward, will be attended
Ay increasing southerly winds thick
weather and rain tonight and Thurs
Nay morning. winds shifting to wes-
Eeriy during Thursday and becoming
81 gale force.
The storm reported Tuesday night
Fover Colorado advanced northeast
Ward with increased intensity and
"Wednesday night its center was over
lake Michigan.
This disturbance has been attended
ny snow and rain in the region of the
Great Lakes. Rains over the Ohio val
beys and middle Atlantic states, and
Enow and rain in New York and in
New England It has been preceded b.
a decided rise in temperature general
y east OF the Mississippi River.
The western isturbance will advance
east ~northeastward and be attended
BY SHOWS and rains Thursday an 10
cal SHOWS Friday in the region Of the
Great Lakes and rains Thursday and
generally fair weather Friday in the
Atlantic states.
Winds
North Of Sadly Hook. Sandy Hook
- 4A1tANAco- -l4CEtdSluB SOulneTiy
shifting to westerly during Thursday
and increasing TO gale force. Overcast
1hick weather ard rain Thursday.
Forecast
South New England and East New
York. rain and warm Thursday; Fri
DAY fair and much colder.
Observations in Norwich
The Bulletins observations show the
Following changes in temperature and
-barometric charges Wednesday,
Their. Bar
= IN --.'.......'........ IL Zs.9t
IA $500 -----.--.... "a 5000
s D. m 30 80. OC
Highest "a; lowest Is
Comparisons
Predictions for Wednesday-U Unset
fled and warmer.
Wednesdays weather-Clouy. warm
p. south wind. rain at night.
sun. s5OON AND TIDES
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

Ire newly Incorporated Winthrop Trust
20. N New London. will begin its bus
4ness career about Feb. 1. according to
present expectations. Subscribers Of the
lnew trust company met and organized
WEDNESDAY Tie meeting adoPt~d by
Wi elect officers az a meeting to be held
n tire near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

THE 18TH ANNUAL MEETING
of the Mutual Assurance &c. of the City
Of Norwich will be held at the Norwich
Savings Society MONDAY. Jan. 9th. 1917,
at 10 n. m.
NOTICE TO POLICY HoLbERs.
Policies will he renewed at the Nsp-
witch Savings Society on presentation.
dso24d o. Il. BUTTS. Treasures.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

A wedding took place at the Baptist
Darsonage on Harrison avenue, Lake
wood. R. T. at O'Clock Sunday after
noon when Rev. Whitman L. Wood
united IN marriage Sarah a.. Sisson OF
Lakewood and James r. Moody Of Nor
rich- They were attended by Lou4s o.
FhHiips and Beulah G. Phillips.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
Iosenh Fine Co. Incnrnnration

The Joseph Fine Company of Nor
witch has filed papers of Incorporation
with the state secretary. The authoriz-
ed capital stock is $4,000. The incor-
poratops are Joseph Fine, Frank E. Ack
and Faye S. Fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL

Short practical course on auto repair
ing. New class at y. m. Regular class
at S p. NJ. Friday. Jan. g. Room 22o,
Thayer Bldg. or Phone CARIsS AUTO
HOSPITAL. 5os- jan+d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

land Road spent the holidays in New
York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

The man who says nothing is never
rnisqrptsd-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04
GOVERNMENT FUNDS
FOR PYRAMID LAKE

Immediate construction or repair oi
fish-ladder facilities is assured at the
dam erected by the Indian service OIL
the Truckee river in the Pyramid In
dian reservation.
This result was brought about by
Senator Key Pittman, who received a
telegram from E. c. Finney, first
assistant secretary Of the interior, say
ing:
Your wire September 2o regarding
construction fish-ladder, Pyramid lake
reservation: Expenditure not to cx-
coed $1,000 being authorized for this
work Superintendent jenkins Of res
Grafton being advised Of this action.
Senator Pittmans telegram to Mr. !.
Finney was as follows:
There is great discomfort in Ne
vada by reason of failure of Indian
department to construct proper fish
ladder on Truckee river i'll Pyramid
Indian reservation. Larger fish have
been prevented from ascending river
for purpose of propagation. Unless a
fish-laddcr is built before frecze-up,
spawning OH Truckee river will be
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04
THE YER1NGroN TIMES. YERINGToN. NEVADA.

recover The funeral took place
Friday afternoon iron, the Pacilion
Hall under the direction Of the Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles, Of which
Mr. War; had been member.
Ernest War; was born April IA,
1879. at Lincoln, Utah, being As years
Of age at the time Of his death. He
married i'll Utah and came to Nevada
about ten years ago locating at Lud-
wig. He was superintendent Of the
Nevada Douglass Consolidated Cop
per mine at that place for about three
years. He came to Fallon with his
family seven years ago and home
steaded 40 acres on the Highway west
Of town where he has made his home
ever since. Mr.. War; was an ex-
ccllent farmer and had brought his
place into a very high state of Gull
tiyation. 1t is one Of the show places
of the valley
Ernest War; leaves to mourn his
loss a mother. Mrs. Clara War;. OF
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04
ustice from their government

justice from their government
This declaration by Scantor Ksl'
Pittman, speaking on the soldiers
bonus in the Rex Theater in Gardner
vile last night before crowd that
filled the building, was chcercd and
chcered again.
Douglas county people felt that it
was fitting that Senator Pittman
should make his stand on adjusted
compensation clear to the voters OF
Nevada in county which has shown
its gratitude with bronze memorial
tablet placed OH the court house at
Minden. and bearing the name OF
every Douglas county boy who am
swcred the call during the World War
Senator Pittman brought out plainly
that the leaders of the Republican adj
misistration are opposed to the bonus
and that the bonus bill vetoed by TIL.
president was merely passed for the
purpose OF catching votes, with the
distinct knowledge that he would veto
it. as he had said he would if it ear
ried no provision for paying the SER
vice men.
The senator ciasscd this action az
hypocrisy, and showed that, as far az
the present administration was con-
cerned. the bonus had been killed
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04
DEATH OF ERNEST WAR;

Ernest War;, formerly superintend-
cnt of the Nevada Douglas Copper
Company at Ludwig, but more lately
resident of the Fallon district was
taken i'll with typhoid-pneumonia
about two weeks ago and passed away
at his heme on the Highway at s
O'Clock Monday evening, September
18th. The news came as great
shock to his many friends as it was
supposed that the crisis i'll his illness
had passed and he was expected to
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04

prevented for another. season De
partment says it can't find 5000 70 do
work. You can generally find things
others can't. Help us.
Senator Pittn,an's action followed
unsuccessful attempts Of game war
dens and sporting clubs to get action
from the Indian service. He had
correspondence and interviews with
commissioner of Indian affairs, which
resulted in being told the ladder could
not be built. His telegram to Mr.
Finney of the department was sent as
soon as he had received this infor-
nation
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
AT GARDNERVILLE

Gardnervilc, Sept 30th- when
this question comes again before Con-
gress-and it is coming before Con-
gres- many sessions until passed.
am going to fight for it just as | have
in the past, am going to vote to
carry it over the presidents veto as |
did on the last occasion, and will
continue along this line until the SER
vice men OF the United States get
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04

ever since Andrew Mellon, secretzry
of the treasury. who made many NH,
lions as a war profitcer, wrote his fa-
nous letter to congress saying the
country could not afford to pay il.
1T would have COST $50 100000 the
first year. said = Senator Pittman,
and Mellon said we couldn't afford
that, but i'll three months he recon-
mended that the railroads be given
S50,0C0,O0O, and they got it,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04

Erda Utah! a wdow, Mrs.. Ernest
War;, a son. Leonard sixteen years
of age; two daughters, Emily, four
teen and Ethel, nine, Of Fallon
There we're galso three married Sis
trs, Mrs. Pearson OF Idaho; Mrs.
Bates and Mrs. Mercer in the state OF
Utah; six brothers i'll various parts
of California and Utah. Fred, John
Allen, Tom, Arthur and Milton.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04

Ask our agent for advice.
color cards, etc.
Ask the Fuller Speciiica-
ton Department about the
most desirable color schemes,
color harmony and any other
details.
Makers of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint. All.Purpose
Varnishes, Silkenwhite
Enamel. Fifteen.for. Floors
Varnish. Washable Wall Fin
Barn and Roof Paint, Porci
and PIONEER WHITE LEAF
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04

At General sElection
November 7. 1922.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04
NOTICE TO sTocKMEN

TO facilitate checking up and rein
spcction looking to the easiest possible
removal OF the guarantees OH account
OF cattle scabies now in effect covering
the counties OF Lyon and Douglas. all
parties desiring to remove cattle into
Nevada from California points arc re-
quested to comply strictly with Ne
ada i've Stock Quarantine No. ID by
securing permits before making such
movements.
Detailed information as to the Sc
s,lring OF such permits may be secured
from the undersigned. Thomas Buck
man. County agent or Doctor George
l.. Nicholas. Yerington. Nevada
EDWARD RECORDS,
State Quarantine Officer Reno New.
First publication, October 4. 1902
Last publication. November |. 1922.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04
Too Long Without Paint
Are You lnsuring Against
Depreciation

{ THERE'S no middle ground.
/ either your buildings are
well protected by paint or they
are going to require costly re-
pairing or rebuilding within a
few years.
Paint saves your property. 1t
is an investment in long service
NOT an expense. The expense
results from allowing buildings
to rot. Paint now. Save repairs.
The next question is what
paint to use. Use the best. 1t
costs less in the long run. 1t
spreads easily-saves labor cost.
1t covers more surface per gallon
than cheap" paint.
And the best paint will serve you
FIVE or more years longer than Cheap
paint.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04

You may have implicit confidence in this
Bank, trust it with your funds, accept any
advice from its officers.
the safety, the convenience, the advantage
of its friends and customers.
Your account is invited here on the basis
OF more friendly, helpful service than is
customary in our lines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
TENNIS CLUB HOLDS
UNIQUE INITIATION

Members of the tennis club OF
the Fairmont Normal summer
school. in cooperation with Miss
Rachel Toivenon, physical director,
staged a unique and interesting IN
itiation yesterday when ten girls
and five boys were taken n the
club. The initiation began in ths
Afternoon when the ten girls We're
compelled to appear with their
hair arranged in a high, fantastic
fashion, wearing bingham house
O and the boys We're forced
to roll their trousers to the knee
and wear hair ribbons. They were
then marched through the building.
over the campus and out to the
gymnasium, where they We're sup
piled with shovels and rakes. After
receiving these articles. they were
marched back to the tennis courts
where they worked for two hours
cleaning UP the courts
Last Friday the Fairmont club
met the Shinnston club at Shinns-
ton where the local were defeated
4 to 1 in two sets of mems singles.
one set of mems doubles and one
set of mixed doubles. The Misses
Mary Turkovich and Charlotte
Towson. members of the Fairmont
team, won the women's doubles.
The Normal team, with several
new members in its lineup, will
leave for Pennington Saturday at 8
o'clock, where it will meet the
Pennington club on the high school
courts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
PITTSBURGH MINES
WILL BE OPERATED
Wage Scale Rejected by Min
ers Offered on Nom
Union Basis.

PITTSBURGH. July 6.-Forces
of workers began cleaning up two
mines in the Pittsburgh bitumin-
Gus fiejd. preparatory TO opera
tons on the wage scale offered by
the operators which the miners re-
1ected before the strike vas call
ed last April. Several days will be
required to put the properties in
condition to hoist coal. They were
under guard Of Washington Coun-
ty deputy sheriffs, and early re
ports from the mine said there
was no disorders.
The points selected for first at
tempts at operation since the In
ception of the strike were Mon
tour mine No. 4 of the Pittsburgh
Coal Co.. at Hill Station. Washing
ton County, and the Henderson
mine of the Henderson Coal and
Coke Co., at Hendersonville, near
by. These mines are important
properties, on the Montour Rail-
road about twenty miles from
Pittsburgh. There are more than
800 miners houses at Montour No
4 and the streets are electric
lighted. The Henderson plant IS
on the main highway between
Pittsburgh and Cannonsburg, and
it too is provided with a large
number of houses. Many of n
houses of both mines are still oc-
cupied by strikers and their fanll-
lies.
Efforts OF the Pittsburgh Coal
Producers Association to reach an
agreement with the employees OF
its members began on March Is
when it asked for q conference
with the district scale committee
of the United Mine Workers THIS
request was denied on the ground,
that it was the policy of the union
to adhere to the four-states agree
ment and to make no separate
scale by districts The Association
then posted at its mines a scaA~
which was said to be a compromise
between the demands of the min
ers and the 1917 scale. All the IN
ION mines in the district were
closed April 1 and have since re-
NAMED closed with the exception
of a mine near Washington
On June 8, R. w Gardiner,
commissioners of the association,
sent another letter asking whether
its position was the same as on
March 10. P T. Pagan. district
vice president, replied the same
day reaffirming the attitude of the
union and declaring that no dis
trict> agreement could be made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
EAST SIDE
:NEWS:-:
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. T. ]. Hennen OF J~ollytown,
Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. O.
C. Phillips, at Maple Valley farm.
On July 4, a number of friends
were entertained at dinner at@the
Phillips" home in honor OF Mrs.
Phillips seventy-first birthday. a
birthday cake with seventy-ope
candles was a pleasing feature of
the bountiful repast. Seated at the
table were Mr.. and Mrs. o. C.
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Phil
lips and daughter Florence; Mr..
and Mrs. George Phillips and son
Edward. and daughter Margaret;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rollins and son
Edwin of Clarksburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. Virgil Harr and sons.
James William and Robert Lee,
and Mrs. T. j. Hennen. the honor
guest. The event was a most en-
joyable one t. all present.
Queen Esther Circle
The Queen Esther Circle of the
Diamond Street NJ. E. Church will
meet Friday evening at the home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR TRACK MEET
Much Interest Being Shown in
Field Events Planned
for Saturday.

Several workers n now busy at
South Side Park getting the ract
in shape and fixing the jumping
pits, SO everything will be in fine
order when the first event of the
Y. M. c. A. industrial track meet
is called at 2 o'clock Saturday at
~ternoon.
The interest shown by the fac
tory men assures the complete
success of the meet. The workers
have been holding try outs at the
various plants during the noon.
hour and some really good ecord
have been made by the candidates
Already there has been a great
number of the factory men to fill
out the entry blanks, but the local
boys have held back in the open
events. Victor Bird, acting secre-
tary OF the Y. N. c "A. expects
more of the local high school and
colleeg athletes to take part in the
open events, but they must enter
before noon on Saturday. he point'
ed out today.
What promises to be a real treat
is the special events for the dele
gates of the a. F. G. WI conven-
ton. These events have not been
made public, but there is sure TO
be a sack race anu otHet eN@Ai'7
of a similar nature.
Everything will be in shio-shape
when the meet is called at 2
o'clock on Saturday. and a large
crowd is expected to witness the
events. Many of the factories will
be there 100 per cent strong to
root for their athletes and there
will also be a large delegation OF
out of town visitors ready to yell
for the factory that wins the
trophy.
Eleven officials have been selec-
ted to take charge of the meet n
collegiate rules will govern all
events. There will be no admls-
sion charged.
The officials are 1. "A. Garrett.
clerk of course; Frank Ice, field
Judge; DR.. r. r. Shively. head
timer; Benjamin Kahn scorer;
Ward Lanham, starter; Noel rs
keith announcer. Other Officials
for various duties are Sandy
Toothman, George Hartrlck,
James Carpenter, Ira Atkins anc
Fred Manson
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
UNIQUE YACHT RACE
WILL BE HELD TODAY

YALAHA, Florida, July Ga
yacht race, unique in that every
craft was identical and that most
of the shippers never had been
aboard them before, was an event
for today on Lake Harris under the
auspices of the Yalaha Yacht Club.
which recently received from Sir
Thomas Upton a perpetual cup to
be competed for annually.
Lake Harris is in the central part
of Florida, and it was Impossible
for visiting shippers to bring their
own craft, unless by rail. The
Yalaha Club thereupon hit upon
the idea of issuing an invitation to-
the yachtsmen of Florida to come
here. mar the club craft and try
their hand at fresh water sailing.
Members of the club own fifteen
or twenty speedy sixteen foot rae
ing machines, cat-rigged and iden-
teal in all measureme nts, Including
sail area, and the entire fleet was
at the disposal OF the visiting skip
pers, who were assigned vessels by
lot. Each boat carries a crew of
w men and the visitors who did
not bring a sailing mate We're per-
mltted to select a "crew" from
among the -Yalaha yachtsmen.
me outcome Of the races was ex-
pected to depend solely upon the
saillns ability of the shippers be-
cause no craft had an advantage
over another. Great rivalry result
ed between the salt and fresh wa
men and the controversy over
the sailing practice of thu two was
the outstanding feature before the
start asanE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
SIX OF BEST TROTTERS
TO RUN IN SWEEPSTAKES

81. #
CLEVELAND, July Six Of
the best trotters in training were
scheduled to start in the trotting
sweepstakes at North Randall
today. This event divided atten-
ton in grand circuit harness
horse racing circles with the fasiS,
the first sweepstakes of the sea-
son for three-year-old trotters.
The trottinS sweepstakes s.the
fastest trot of the meeting and is
open to the2-05 class.
Ten wer enamed to go in the
fasig. which carries a purse of
$4,000. Other events on the card
were the second division of the
2:21 trot, with eight probably
starters, and the 2:l2 pace in
which twelve Were named. The
first division Of the 2:21 trot will
be raced TOMORROW