davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
PLAINFIE:LD

The following pupils were perfect in attendance in the Plainfeid schools dur ing the winter term:
 Room S, Miss Margaret Sullivan. teacher: Albert Deschamps, Cora Cleave, Dolmas Jarvas, Margaret Lees, Henry Levesoue, Edward Lester.
 Room [, Miss Florence Onderdonk Thomas Foy. Ernest Hopkins. Thomas Lees. Viola Beaudoin. Edith Collin. Alice Hurst, Beatrice Mercier, Edith White.
 Room 6. Miss Helen Doyle: Arthur Arseneault. Ernest Cotnoir. Ledovique Jodoin, Theodore Lamothe, Ovha Sevig- ny, George Wilson, Airline Bergeron, Juliette Bergeron, Ida Butler, Blanche Jodoin, Florence Johnson. Viola Mercier, Florence Taber. Evelyn warhurst
 Room 5, Miss Louise NJ. Elliott: Hazel Dodge, Saith Johnson, victoria Pechie. George Coicombe. Edmond Davignon, Abe Groman, Alfonce Jodoin, William Oldham, Francis Sullivan. Albert Toothe.
 Room 4, Miss Helen Phillips Jacob Basson Leo Beauchenin, Walter Collin, Eddie Lacourse. William Lees. Arthur Seney, Leo .Vosper. Edna Burke. Della Johnson, Dorothy Joltcoeur. Coulontbe Frances Mathewson, Leons Clifford Muldoon- Thomas Long.
 Room 2, Miss Helen Newton: Francl, Davignon, Lena Butler, Alice Coulomsbe Mabel Muldoon, Annie Watson. Room l. Miss Celia s. Israel: William Mercier. James Mercier.
 l Annex, Room 1 Mrs. A, Jerome. liar, old Dodge, Lee Lacourse Allan Royie Esther Mc0xo6.
 Roo<1 1z.ss j. Bdslf: Hee.5r tfia.<6
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

The poultry classes and the garden classes of Wequetequock Community club are going to prove popular and soon the instruction will be given with large
 number attending. The classes will have an exhibit and award of prizes. This lit- tie club has proved a most helpful one to the community thus far and is steadily growing in members and interest The children in the vicinity are afforded good. clean entertainment on one or two nights a week, as well as adults who have their nights also.
 Funeral services for William Johu
 Brown who was member of the 29th Battalion. Canadian Infantry, was held 1 at the Pawcatuck Congregational church. The body was carried to the church and | lay in state from 12 o'clock noon until ], 3 o'clock. The easket was draped with the national colors. The Rev. Mir. Nc ] Donald. pastor of the church. delivered the eulogy. Merrill Post members of the 1 American Legion escorted the body to the church. The two-horse draped caisson
 bore the body to its final resting place
 where a squad fired the regulation vol leys. The band of Westerly assisted by
 escorting the American Legion members to and from the church. Burial was in
 First Hopkinton cemetery.
 ] 1ne funeral or JObeDn m- hOAic was l held at his home in Charlestown. Satur- day at p. m. Rev. Clayton A. BurdicIS
 oflciated. Burial was in River Bend
 cemetery, Westerly.
 An interesting old photograph showing the junction of Elm and Broad streets was presented the Westerly Historical Society by Rev. E. W. Babcock of Troy. IN. Y. This view was taken before the public library high school or Episcopal church were built. It shows the old F. W. Babcock residence where the church now stands. The Mrs. Rouse Babcock brick mansion where the high school now
 stands. the old Horatio Campbell house or the twin houses" where the post of fee and library are now located and the house on the corner of Union street last occupied by the woman's Exchange where the town hall stands today.
 The Salvation Army campaign fer lfunds in town has been arranged for and the organizer who was here recently has selected as officers: Daniel F. Larlxin. lcshairman . Arthur L. Perry, treasurer Thomas R. Platt, secretary. The advis- ory board is John o. Mills, Ira B. Gran dall, Frank W. Wilcox E. H. Clarke,
 Thomas Mckenzie, c. J. Butler. Dr. Ed win whitford Dr. M. H. Scanlon. H. A. IDunning William Clark Thomas Hope l Wells Fowler and Samuel Griven. This committee will have women on it to as- sist in the drive.
 Work on the sewer in Westerly Is prac- tically at standstill. the common labor CTS who have been on this work and the hod carriers stand firm for the extra 10 cents an hour. They are asking for 50 cents and the sewer contractors are Of ffering them 40 cents which is being h. fused by the men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

Raymond Mercier. Helen Krauss, Will liam Rye.
 Room 2. Miss Agnes Allen: Ernest veit.
 Arrangements are progressing for the big minstrel revue Let's Go to be pro- duced at the Community house. The talent committee members, Miss Leslie Perkins, chairman. Miss Rose Beaudry, James Royle, Ray Greene. Miss Theresa Sullivan. Miss Joan. KiTby, Lee Rzney, Jack Leahy. Miss Lillian Crookes, Miss Henrietta Burby, John. Lees. Phil Peter. son, Fred Vincent, Harry Ainswotn, Miss Edna LaRochelle. Miss K Walsh and Mrs Ida Without are to meet thas-(M day) evening to chose the cast. There Ia great deal of entS1usiasfn behind this show, the proceeds of which will 10 to outfit the baseball team.
 Miss Jeanette Noel and her sister Ymette visited in Baltic oyer Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Herbert were detained in TaftTdlIe Sunday by the fire which aroused the village.
 A La'Barre is spending a few days in Woonsocloet.
 Extra 1s42 freight train dropped car rier at 7.2o Saturday evening and caused considerable delay until 8 o'clock.
 Mir Mcconnell spent Sunday in Provi- dence.
 Pete Belll has completed his new home. excepting the grading. The interior dec crating IS considered the most artistic co., Ilorlng of any house in Plainfeld. Easter Sunday was fair and pleasant to everyone's satisfaction
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

the cantata was given on the platform especially decorated for t. Red cedar trees formed a background. against which stood a white. cross with a blue star in the center.
 The concert at the Methodist church in the morning was in accordance with the following program: Song. by choir i; poem. From That Hour. by Supt A. R. Saunders; scripture responsive reading i; prayer. by pastor. Rev. IT. L. Wilbur {; song. choir; Mems class represented by L. D. Howe; song, primary class; reci- tations, Mrs. Soule's class; song, choir {: reading. Mrs M. H. Bartlett, represent ing Gardner class: song. Mrs Saunders class; recitation, Arleen Burdick, repre- senting junior girls class; song. choir 1: reading, Harold Nell. representing junior boys class; remarks. pastor; special co., lection for centenary; closing song; bene- diction.
 John E. Dwyer is to marry Miss Eliza beth Mclaughlin in Nashua, N. H.. this (Monday) morning. His mother, sister and brother will attend the wedding.
 Mrs Anna Cummings has returned to her home In Brooklyn. Conn. after spending several weeks with her cousiu. Miss M. A. Burdick
 Edward Gallup and daughter Madeline Bpent Sunday In Daulelson. where Mrs Gallup is caring for sick relative.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
sToNINGTON

The Easter programs in the churches were well rendered. Special sermons were preached to the large number who at tended The churches were decorated with plants and flowers.
 A surprise party was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs E. A. Northrup Saturday evening for Miss Rose D'Amino, who has recently returned from New London. Eight young women friends pleasantly surprised her and made the evening merry with games and music. Cake cookies, salted peanuts, ice cream and punch were served.
 Fred A.. Allen is having a cellar dug preparatory to building a bungalow on the west end of his property on the Ston- ington road
 The foundry at the Atwood Machine company was run Saturday owing to a rush order, and several of the men em- ployed at the shop also worked half a day.
 John q Braacl1er. who has been at Lawrence hospital. returned home Sat urday.
 MT. and Mrs Manuel Joseph spent l Easter in Wakefield. Mass.
 John Lewis and Francis Gilmore have entered the employ of Otto Seidner at his plant in Westerly.
 Mrs Emma, Pendleton, who has beer the guest of her son-in-1aw and daugh- 1 ter. MT. and Mrs. Edmund Hyde, return ed to New York Saturday.
 John B. B;ndloss spent the week end in Boston.
 Alexander F. Loper was a business caller on Long Island Saturday. 1 Robert J. Cleveland of New Londor is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Alma ] Carson.
 l The people who are making a nuisance 1 of themselves in breaking down the grayestones near the old slaughter house are being watched.
 1 The members of the Stonington chorus who will take part in the concert to be given the last of this month. with Dr 1 Jules Jordon of Providence. director, are Haryr Babcock, Hoace Babcock J. Bind loss, J. E. Bown, Mrs J. B. Brown Miss Florence Buck. F. D. Burtch. Charles Cushman. Mrs. Charles Cushman Mrs T.sW. Cutter. T. Dewhurst. Mrs. T. Dew. hurst, Frank Dodge, B. Fafrbrother, l. 1 IFairbrother, Miss P Fairbrother Miss c 1 Fort. Miss M. Fort, Mrs K. Hahn. c Hallett,- Mrs. G. Hallett, Mrs. J. Ham.
 mond, Mrs E. Hyde, Miss M Ingraham Miss F. Joseph. Miss Nj Kejley Mrs. T
 Kenna, Miss H. Koelb, J. LaGrua, Miss
 E. Lathrop, Miss J. Lea'hy. Mrs. William McGowan, J. Melvin. Mrs. J. Melvin. Mis.
 B. Muller, F. Moves, Mrs. H. B. Moves Mrs. N. Moves, Mrs T. O'Connell. H. R
 Palmer, Mrs H. R. Palmer, Mss M
 Pendleton. Mrs. E. Potter. Miss E. Ryan l c. A. Ryan. Mrs. W. E. Ryan, Miss E
 Robinson, Miss M. Rose. W. K. Rose
 Miss A. Schmidt Miss M. ShaEiing, Mrs
 E.. Stanton, Mrs. F. Stanton Mrs. A
 steferspn, Rev. D. c. Stone. Mrs. D. c
 Stone. J. Thompson, Mrs. J Thompson Miss J. Thompson, Miss N. B Trumbull l R. Valentine. Mrs L Walter W. c
 Wheeler Rev, Waaaals Mrs. T
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
PENDLETON HILL

The Ladies Aid society met at the church Wednesday afternoon. A baked bean supper was served and the evening was spent in a social manner.
 Katheryn Thompson is spending her vacation with relatives in Westerly.
 Birdsey Palmer was a business caller in Taftville Wednesday. He also attend ed the auction at Round Hill farm.
 Deacon Coon and son Clark and Regi- nald Briggs motored to Wakefield Tues- day.
 Mrs. FideFa Gallup, president emeritus of the Ladies' Aid society. and who is 92 years old, has pieced 9 foot quilt and made some other articles for the society
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17


 plished. 'e--.
 The possibility of such innnunization has been proven by laboratory exneri- ments, and in practice. In one instance over 25,G00 dogs were paccinated in which case only one of this large number of dogs developed the disease. The vae- cination of your dogs may be accomplish ed by your local veterinarian at a, noml- nal sum- and this one injection of the vaccine serum inlmunizes your dog. for one year from date of vaccination.
 pr, John R. Mohier, chief .of bureau Of United States animal industry says:
 If dogs generally could be vaccinated it would be a simple matter to eradicate rabies from the entire country" Commissioner of Domestic Animals James M Whittlesey for the state of Connecticut says:
 T request you to assist this office in the eradication of rabies by the vaccina- ton of your dog" George E. Corwin, D. v. S.. deputy commissioner says:
 vaccination Of dogs against the dis ease known as rabies, a disease whfef, under the past system of control eoi1Id not be eradicated. is the most logical scientific method of eradication and ar. so!ute control of this deadly rnalady. The Inarralessness to dogs vaccinated the moderate cost of vaccination. one 4reaf- nent only being necessary, should apneal to all as ascooperatfve measure to stan,r 1 out this disease. Should every dog ovne, comply with the request to have his.dos Saccinzted each year for a period of twS ] years. there is no doubt but that rabies would cease to exist in ConnActicut and lthe benefit derived both by the hunnar family and the canine race would be i'm. measurable as health and safety prob. l iem,' rs,
 Therefore I trust that yon will take the matter up at once with your 1oca veteriRarian,+ and should he not be ia. niliar with the cost and manner q, treating with the vaccine serum, he vii receive instructions by communicating 1 with this office. r
 HOWARD 4. ELLIOTT.
 Chief Special Deputy. George Jordan of Providence snen. Easter Sunday with relatives in Daniel.
 Mir and Mrs John Reece Of Norwich were guests of relatives here over Sun day.
 l Beautiful weather Sunday brought un usually large congregations to the churcl services--and a brilliant display of nev garments and millinery.
 Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford spen l,Sunday with relatives here.
 Mfr. and Mrs. ]. ". Thompson Of Ner York and Mrs. MalYina WilHnot of ProVi kdencs were Raster Sunday guests Of MT A~S A+~4A ~ E GaHan4 at MsufeRi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
DISAPPOINTMENT BROTHERHOOD LECTURE
AMRAssADoE f.rnAnn

The Hon. James ". Glrard has been unexpectedly called Europe and will De prevented from giv.lg lis lecture in Norwich on April IS. ss p.annAi.
 MT. Norman nd5g3o Of washiagfon, Minister to Denmark in 1919. and itr- merly Editor of C1ili-r's aBi GIaTI er's, will deliver on May g ieo-I-e n inc place of Mg Girard. AmDassa lo- Girard has promised to arrange to give his lecture upon his return from Europe, probably next September
 Tickets LOT his iecs ara VII he good for the Hapgood lecture and when Mir Girard appears. aprI5J
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17
JEWETT CITY

[ The churches were filled Easter Sun day by congregations who enjoyed the muEical progrRms and floral decorations and listened attentively to the Easter sermons. Roses. lilies. hyaclnths, cln- narareias, pctted plants, ferns and palms ware used in all the churches and in most cases were then sent 10 the sick and shut-ins. The special muEio was finely rendered ,n eu the cfutchea.
 AZ tr1 HIrtItt rtnrcE |. lt. ~ ...... ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

stamford.-The New England Farms corporation, having it's principal office ir Maromas, has filed it's annual report il the town clerks office, The officers are President. J. Floyd Robinson treasurer stephen F. Sherman; secretary | C.
 Nannevar. The officers also constitute the directors They reside in Beaufort
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

Rocky Hm--Word mas been received In town of the death of Carl E. Burr in Cincinnati April tth. He was The con of the late pr. Frank L and Jossphins A. Burr ol Rocky Ell. Burial T1s ln Cha
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
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=.
nj - EW - - EgHH
STEALS BODY
FROM RIVAL

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 2l.-Riyal-
ry between undertakers has become so
keen that it now seems necessary for
one to post a guard over body to
insure its not being stolen by another
The story goes that Charles Cole, an
undertaken here, was so anxious to
bury the body of Frank Johnson that
he broke down door and gained &C
cess to the Johnson home, stealing the
dead mans body after it had been
embalmed by the Diggs Undertaking
Company.
1t was stated that Cole had put in
a bid for the burial upon the death OF
Johnson. but his widow preferred to
have Undertaken Diggs handle the
funeral arrangements. Accordingly,
the body was embalmed and placed in
state in the midst of burning candles,
awaiting the funeral
A short time later the widow left
the house to go to her undertaken to
arrange for a carriage list. While she
was gone Coles wagon appeared at
her door. Neighbors hastily tele-
phoncd her. but before she could reach
home, the rival undertaken had broken
into the house, removed the body from
its casket and whired away with it.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
GIVE DEMOCRATS
A HEARING, SEE
WHAT THEY OFFER
By Walter Irwin

Thousands OF voters OF my race go
10 the polls on election day and blind
~ vote the Republican ticket with
out reference TO the men or measures
involved. As a prominent Democratic
chief SAID recently, the ghost OF Abra
ham Lincoln seems 10 appear at their
shoulder and grasp their hands, max
ing them put the cross IN the Repub-
lican square, no matter who IS listed
underneath.
We must remember that the name
Republican does not necessarily
mean today what it did in Lincoln's
day neither docs the word Demo
cratic" mean the same.
Now that we have learned it TO be
absolutely true that certain Republican
candidates are endorsed by the Ku
Klux Klan, ii is high time to examine
the candidates critically. For a half
century we have blndly voted the Re
publican ticket. We now find our
selves betrayed, sold out, and then ig-
nored
The administration we have sup
ported so faithfully here in Chicago
has permitted vice and crime to liter
ally overrun the district OF our homes.
They have even gone further. and we
hnd that some Of them, at least, are
treating with the Ku Klux Klan.
The present bid now being made by
Democrats for our vote is the first in
dication that they are willing TO go as
lar with us, il not farther, than the
Republicans.
1t IS up to us 10 listen TO what they
have 10 say.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
KILLS WIFE, BLOWS HIS
OWN BRAINS OUT

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 2l.-Clarence
Edwards and his wife, Mrs Almeta
Edwards. were found dead Friday
morning at 1890 O'Clock in their room,
2505 Bryan street, with bullet holes in
their heads.
The t.pdy OF his wife was found in
bed, while that OF Edwards was found
lying on the floor.
Marks of powder were found on
Edwards face, showing that the shoot
ing was at close range. According
to stories OF ncighbors, a report from
a revolver was heard Thursday morn
ing about $3.50 o'clock, but the mystery
OF the shooting was not revealed until
Friday morning about 1880, when the
bodies of Edwards and his wife were
found in cold death.
Evidence showed that Edwards
killed his wife and then turned his gun
upon himself Letters pertaining to a
will were found in the dead mans
pockets statinp what disposition was
to be made of his effects.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
SEE SPECIAL
SESSION HOPE:
FOR DYER BILL
Last Hope for Anti-Lynch.
ing Bill Now Rests In
Special Meeting

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 21.-Con-
gress will probably be convened III
extraordinary session on November
20, at which time passage OF the Dyer
anti-lynchng bill is predicted by the
New York Worlds Washington cor
respondent, according to an announce
ment by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People.
70 Fifth avenue, New York.
World Opposes Bill
The World has been a consistent
opponent OF the Dyer bill, but its
Washington correspondent, under
date OF October II, states that while
the House is wrestling with the Ship
Subsidy Bill, for consideration OF
which the special session will be pri-
marily called. the Senate will be eX-
pected 10 put the anti-lynching bill
over"
The New York Worlds correspond
ent further states:
ut became necessary for the Repub-
lican leaders to give positive pledges
that the Dyer measure would be
brought to a vote early IN the next
session. With this promise, they hope
to hold the Negro voters in line until
after November 7.
1T is said that with the influence
of the President, the bill will receive
the requisite number of votes"
At the same time. the chief Demo-
cratic organ in New York City, the
New York Times, on October Is,
spoke OF the anti-lynching bill as fol-
lows:
Next December. the matter will
normally come up as unfinished busi-
ness. 1t is possible that then it may
be considered as one not of party in
terest but of national concern. By
agreement, some act may be
passed to put the stamp of Federal
disapproval upon a form of lawless-
ness which brings the whole nation
into disrepute."
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
TRAILS WIFE
Wins HER BACK

The Rev. w. Augustus Jones, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, appeared in Chicago
late last week seeking the whereabouts
OF his wife, who had left home three
weeks ago, saying she was coming to
Chicago for her healtha =
Tidings which subsequently reached
the minister led him to believe that
his wife had come to Chicago not in
search OF health, but rather in search
of love. Her name. had become linked
with that of prominent contractor
here. When the Rev. Jones arrived
he went to the detective bureau and
asked for aid in locating his wife. He
was referred to the Keystone Detec-
tive Agency, which located Mrs. Jones
at $50 Michigan avenue, apartment z.
A reconciliation between the two was
effected and the minister left with his
wife to return to Pittsburgh Monday
night
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
COP. In Fear, To Rush Dyer BilAtSpecial Session
MEAL NOT READY.
He ASKS LEAVE
TO SPANK WIFE

NEW YORK CITY, Oct Ala
man who claims to be British sub
jcct from the West Indies seized his
wife by the hand in the West l35th
Street Police Station Friday morning
and asked Lieut. James Leith if the
United States laws gave husband
the right to beat his wife.
He said that in the Barbados if a
wife did not obey her husband he had
permission to take a stick to her. J."
While the woman was crying the man
said that when he returned from work
yesterday morning she did not have
breakfast ready and he thought he was
justified in chastis;ng her.
Lieut.. Leith asked the woman if she
wanted to make a complaint against
the man for beatings he had given her
since they came to the United States
and she said, No" The lieutenant
told the man it was against the law
to beat wives, and allowed the two to
depart. z.s
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
Woman Seeking Husband
Is Victim Of Attack

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 2l-Com-
ing to this city from Ann Arundel
County to seek her husband, Mrs.
Nettie Trip was lurcd to house at
544 Oxford St. by William Cook. and
assaulted Mrs. Trip came to Balti-
more to find her husband, who came
here to seek work, but has failed to
communicate with his wife since COM
ing. Upon her arrival in the city. she
met Cook and incurred certain dircc-
tions from him. He told her he knew
where her husband was. and led her to
his room, where he attacked her.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
KLUXERS MUST MARCH
UNMASKED IN OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct 2l.-Ku
Klux paraders will have to show their
faces in Oakland, Cal, or go to Jail, by
the terms of an ordinance passed by
the City Council at the instance OF the
Northern California branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People and its presi-
dent, John D. Drake.
The Ordinance
The ordinance, which becomes eff
fcc.ne at once, provides;
Section !. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person in the city Of Oakland to
appear in public in any mask, cap,
cowl, hose or other thing concealing
the identity of the wearer, provided,
however, that the provisions of this
ordinance shall not apply to persons
attending or taking part in carnivals
conducted in accordance with the pro-
visions of the ordinance OF the city
of Oakland or under permission OF the
proper authorities of said city, nor to
any person holding a written permit
issued by the Chief of Police.
Section 3 Any person violating the
provisions Of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor and,
upon conviction thereof, shall be pun
ished by fine not exceeding FIVE hun
dred dollars ($s00.00), or by imprison-
ment in city prison Tor period not
exceeding six (6) months, or by both
such fine and imprisonment
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
V|RG|NIANS CREATE
GOAL BLACK PARTY

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 2l.-Non-
white voters of Richmond and sur
rounding towns have organized a new
party known as the Coal Blacks" ="
They have named a candidate for
senator and representatives from three
Congressional districts. Matt n.
Lewis, editor OF the Newport News,
has been nominated for the Senate, and
Dr. J. ]. Jones, w. w. Foreman and
c. G. Gill have been nominated for
the House OF Representatives.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-21
MITCHELL BANK CRASH
DRAGS PYTH|ANS DOWN

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 2l.-Fail-
ure of the Mechanics Savings Banl;
has also precipitated the crash of the
Virginia Grand Lodge, Knights oi
Pythias. An order issued by Judge
Pythians in this state from further
doing business as fraternal and in
surance society.
In the order it is set forth that the
Grand Lodge, by reason OF the fail
urc OF the Mechanics Savings Bank
in which most of the funds were de
posted, has become insolvent and has
been found upon examination to be in
such condition that the further trans
action OF its business will be hazar-
dous to its certificate holders, TO its
creditors and the public.