davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
KEEP COMING
 FOR JEWISH RELIEF FUND

Over the week end contributions from many sources kept coming in for the Jewish European relief fund, for which the Norwich goal is s25,001 and when the figures were counted up it was shown that s61e.95 more had been received, making the grand total now s22.stl.a2,
 Among the latest to be reported were two of s10e, one of $50, and two of s25, There was s63.56 from employees of the American Weeien company mill at Fhamesville, S15.75 from the wooden mil at Yantie, and s3O25 in collections made in Montville by Mrs. Frank.
 The following are the latest reported cantributions:
 F. L. LathroD s5, employees American Woolen mills, Thamesville, ss3.5s, Charles Sterry s1, MT. and Mrs. William A. Lund ,s2. Leo Kronig s100, D. R. Ellington s1. A Friend s1, Hobart ave nue school s5.52. A Friend sg, West Thames street school s2.31. Laurel Hill school sS.70, West Thames street. s3s6, Bridge district school s1.so, Dr. James Dawson s5, Joseph Fine $25.
 Elkin Smith &10, Mary c. Henderson $1, friend s1, c. H. osgoo'. sIO0, Jo- sePh A. I. Dimmely S1, James J. Out ton S1, Thames Valley Farm S2, J. Roach $1, F. A. Fields S1, MT. Meade s 2, Ed. MeNamara s1. G. c. Christ s5. E. White S5, MT. and Mrs. Max Blazer $5. Charles B. Lucas s1. Comfort Cir- cle of Kin3s Daughters s5, John Blum Ss J. Mndlaa Et, w. Barry S1. friend S1. F. ]. McMahon S1. William Brennan s1, T. l.. Crandall S5. M. E Wentworth sl, Mrs. c. D. Browning sl. a friend S1, Lewis Eberhard 50 centz Broad Street school $21.51, West Town street school sS, American Woolen Co.,, Mills YaRtie. sl5.75. Ella A. Banning S2. collected by Mrs. Frank from Mont vile s3e.25 from the following people :: R. Hamilton 25 cents, Uncasviile school s7, Palmer Memorial school ss, pr. DoH- ohue s5. J. R. Howe s5, c. B. Hall S2, NJ. J. Hickey sg, Mrs. Thomas Doyle $1. friend s1 c. E. Chapman $1.
 NJ LEbchansby S1, Miss Meresda Ma than st, M. J. Foley s1 Miss NJ. E. Cong don s1, Billy CopgEen S1 Mrs. Nepie Ghapman s1, CudWorth & Wpedworth s5. Edward Adams s5'. R. A. Krohn s2, c. F. Moves s5. ". H. Leslie S25 A Friend sse W. H. Geer s1. Dan Meshsffery s2, C. E. Rathbun s1. A Friend s1, William s. Lee s, David A. Tongren s1, A Friend s2 Miss Mary T. McSheffsry Ss, Miss Eizaheth Lane s2. Tom Hartley Se, Victoria Jacques Plante s1. Mary Shea S1. MT. and Mrs. G. V Shedd s5, F. F. Henderson s1 NJ. J. Cnoney s1
 Mir and. Mrs, Fred Kopky s5, Dr. George Thompson s25, Mrs M. A. Felt corn s2,, Herman Mueller s1. Jewish community entertainment at oakdale s10 James OConnel $2, Mary Aiken s, H S. Case $s.
 The s7.s5 previously reported as col leeted by Mrs. Frank, oakdale. was from the following contributors:
 Mrs, p, T, Clifford s1. H. Feber 25c B. Noedmansee soc, Henry Chirwick soc Abe Gechel soc, Mrs. Webster 10c, Mrs F, Gerloeh 50e, W S. Nutchel 25c. Four Friends S1.S5, E. Spencer 25c. Fred John son s2, A Friend 2bc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
JAILED TO IDENTITY WILD
 MAN"As HIS FATHER

Doylestown. Pa. March 2G-willlsm Weaver, the second son of Adam WeaE- E. wanted for the killing of a constable n the Haycock mountains 22 years ago. Tisitsd the Quakertown 'wild man" in his cell here today, but failed to iden dfy hm as his father Unlike his older brother James, who yesterday looked through the bars at the red-be2Tded nan. he was not certain that he had lver seen the prisoner. James Weaver Eas pasitive in his Identification.
 At the end of the scrutinytoday the aHkenlPt prisoner lay back on his bunk arpat cntly unperturbed. T do net know any of these people" he said. q am rot Adam Weaver. have never any mother lives in California"
 Records unearthed at the Bucks county jail. Keeper Mixner said tonight lcriv years old when he slew the con Etab.e. "This would make Weaver, il he is alive today more than sixty years old." said MixRer. The man they have lrrested is not more than 43, the age given by him It isE't for me to say but those Bhp know eiFeumstances d .he time of the murder are sure that ihis Cnly another wild goose chase ol .he n,any that have been made fol Tc5vs=.'
 No further word was received by thu authorities today from Mrs. A. D. Long ,f Santa Barbara. Calf, who yesterday teleeraphed Sheriff Hunsicker that sh' had a son named Roy Hecox, the aaml given oy the strange prisoner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
PERsONALS

MT. and Mrs. John TranlSla of Laurel Hill avenue were visitors in Providence, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Risley of 454 West Main street were visitors in Prov ldeFce over the week end.
 Rolfo H. Harris of Il Church street has been called to Minesville, N Y. py the serious illness of his mother.
 Walter H. Rogers Of Union s.reA, wa3 mas been recovering from d tong illness, was obliged to remain in the house lGlr- ing Sunday
 James P. Murray, who is in the U. S. aerial mail service, flying between Chey- enne, Wyoming, and Omaha, Nebraska, is visiting his mother on Mckinley av- enue.
 Mr. and Mrs ,R. B. S. washburn on Friday attended the funeral of Rockville Of William Thomas Sturgeon who faI many years was a summer res.den: es Pine Grove.
 Miss R1by Park, who has been staying with her uncle, Norman Lathrop, at Un- casWlle for over two months. spent the past two weeks at the home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. B. Ripley Park at Parkholme, North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
FLOWERS FROM INDIANAPOLIS
 FOR NORWICH MAYOR

When Mayor Herbert M Lerou ar rived at his office in the court house Saturday morning he found awaiting him a beautiful basket of flowers, the gift of SamuSl L. Shank, mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Ind.
 Accompanying the basket was the fol- lowing card:
 To the Mayor of Norwich, Con1:
 "On the opening of the fifth National Flower show today it gives me great pleasure to send a message of flowers by wire to you
 SAMUEL LEWIS SHANK,
 Mayor City of Indianapolis, Ind.
 Mayor Shank sent a basket of flowers to every mayor in the United States Saturday morning. All the orders for the flowers were despatched by wire Fri day night, to members of the Florists Telegraph Delivery. The basket present ed to Mayor Lereu was made up and delivered by Otto Ernst of Geduldig's greenhouses.
 The basket stands nearly four feet in height and contains beautiful specimens of roses, Easter lilies. crotons daffodils tulips and ferns. Mayor Lerou kept the basket in his office during the morn ing hours and it was seen by all the officials and clerks in the different de- partments at the court house. In the afternoon Mayor Lerou placed the bas- ket in the window of his drug store Main street, where it will remain on ex- hibition for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
FUNERALS.
Nfr.. Thqmas E. eaeMahen.

The funeral of Mrs. Catheriu Mccoy MeAfahep wife of Thomas F. MeAfahon who died Tuesday afternoon at her home No. Ts Second street, Highwood. New Haven, was held Friday morning at s.se from her late residence. with solemn high mass of requiem at st. John the Baptist church at nine o'clock. which was celebrated by Father KleFnan, as sisted by Father Shea as deacon and Father Doran as sub-deacen.
 Edward G!ynn acted as flower bearer and the bearers were her three sons, T. Edward, Gilbert eFd George, her hrother-in-law. Charles McMahon, Frank Taller and Matthew s. Anderson. Jr.
 Burial was in the family plot in St. Lawrence cemetery, New Haven. where committal services were conducted by Father EiernaH.
 Mrs. MoAIahen Is survived by tKe daughters Mrs. Frank Taller and Mrs. Matthew S. Anderson. Jr., both of West Haven, and four sons, John. nov at Sacramento. Cal. Gilbert and George, both of NeF Haven. also two sisters, Mrs. Hstsel Neff of WillimsEtic and Mrs. George Jackson of Norwich and tvo brothers. James and John Mccoy of JeYett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
CHARGES "RIPERIALIsTIC"
 COURSE BY p: s. IN SAN DOMINGO


 New Fork, March 2s-IIorace G, Enowes. former American minister to the Dominican republic. and also to Rou- mania Bulgaria, Serbia and Bolivia, re- lterated charges that the United States was pursuinR an "imPeTiaiistic' coprSe Ia its -admlnistFatlon of Dominican af- fairs In an address tonight In the Com munlty church. MF. Knowles Is now counsel for the Dominican nation.
 The incursioR of the United States nte the Latin-American countries Is mere feared new than ever before" he Eaid, after summing up the events ir ton in 1918, Mot only have we vio- lated the Monroe doctrine, but the neE practical working of that doetrine -ls to prevent the victim country from receiving help and assistance from any sympathizlng European country"
 MT. Knowles denied that the Roese- 'elt-Dominiean treaty of 1907 was be- ng violated by that country at the time f Anierican occupation or that the Do niricans were in a state of revolution, nd charged that it was the policy of washington to stihe and suppress sfJ news regarding our doing in Santo Do miHgo."
 For nearly six years" he said, there
 
 of oppression. repression, suppression, torture andterror.7
 While this information was kept from Americans he said, the south Ameri- san countries had common knowedEe of lt. and "every Latin-AmeTican country Snows a hundred times more about the shameful doing of Washington inthat country than do the people of the Unit d staass."
 The sols purpose of the 1907 treaty, Hr. Knowles said, was to provide for a oan of s2e,ose zee and to protect the leRd holders. Principal and interest lave been anticipated, he said, SC that hs debt would be entirely paid Ss years sefoFe t was due
 Both the honor and commercial iH- lsrssts of the United States are serk Rusly involved in the anairs of sante Domingo,r he said. and my desire Is ts lT0use public opinion by the telling ths rue story for the purpose of rsscuiaS ssnto Domingo, and to keep untarnisbee me pages of the history of our eoua- IT,"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
MOOSE HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION

Maynard house conmtstee, Chas. o. Wright, J. T. F. Burns and Frank Beck CT.
 Junier lodge-Rictator. ". E. Mitchell; 1; Vice dictator E. G. Bjorn: prsiate, N Boch; treasurrer. 1T. r. JeHsoa: tlas. tees, flames Bushnell, and s R. Nelson |; outside guard, Warren Hill; inside guard GeeFge Hiil sergeant at arms Victor pez Seymour A peR4saa is the represspta- tiNe 10 the supreme centsntion and his alternate is C, D. Beaver.
 Following the installation there was a sociai hour during which remarks were made by the following: Dictator Geep- tert, A E. Andrews, P D.; George H. Moles, P. D.. George RaFRor, deputy crews, P. D.; s. A. DeRusha. P D. |; George Hill J. T. F. Burns, Nicholas Beck, Ivan Maynard E. Bjofn, c. D. Nell son, pastor dictator of junior lodge. ". r, Mitchell, dictator junior lodge and c. F. eaNRlanlgh of New London The latter spoke on the plans for the slats
 held day to be held this spring, l,robably in June, at Stamford,
 RetiRiRg Dictator Seymour A. DeRusha was presented past dlietator's jewels by Dictator Goepfert, the presentation being made in behalf of the lodge Music was furnished by the junior or chestra under the name of KnickerIoock- CT orchestra. Other numbers on the en, tertainnlent programme included songs by William E. Mitchell, and a dancing and singing sketch by Burns and Garbrey and magical act by Prof. William Ban l field, the well known magician. A bountiful supper was served at th' l close of the afternoon. The con4mjttes | in charge of the arrangements comprisea r. 4. Andrews, J. T. F. Burns and Her 1 man A. Bruokner.
 Visitors included George Raymond. c
 E. Gaganaugh and J. F. Keenan of Nes' London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
PREDICTS TEXTILE STRIKE
 WILL BE OF LONG DURATION

Lowell, Mass. March 2s.-In an ad- dress here today President Thomas F. McMahon of the United Textile Workers of America expressed the opinion that nc serious attempt at settlement of the tex tile strike in New England would be made before the first of June.
 T believe he safd that the wage fight is only in it's beginning. As we are situated now we can struggle for thres months without any worker feeling the panEs of hunger"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
INDIANA CONGRESSMAN IS
 TO SPEAK HERE ToHTcur

Prospects are good for a large attend anee this (Monday) evening for the Chamber of Commerce membership meet ing with banquet at the Wauregan house, where Congressman Martin A. Morrison of Indiana is to be the orator or the occasion. James c. Macpherson vii De toastmaster, and the music will be by Swahn's orchestra
 Congressman Morrison was to leave Washington Sunday night on his way here and will probably stop off in New York and reach here in the afternoon. If is expected the meeting will be over by
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
RED CROSS ptsGoNFINEEs
 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OFFICE

Sinee the resignation of Miss Edith Rockwell as executive secretary of the Norwich branch of the Red Cross, which heearne effective March 18th, the ofica of executive secretary has Aeep diseon- tinued and the work that she did in the home service section for ex-ser9fce men has been divided between the home well fare department of the United Workers and Dra John s. Rlscknar, who is com rnander of the American Legion post and on the home service committee of the Red Cross.
 New eases that come up for home ser vice work are to be handled by Dr. Black mar, while the old eases will be looked after by Miss Hlizabeth Moran of the home welfare der artment of the United Workers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
For Methodist Conferenne.

District Superintendent W. H. Bath, Rev. Robert L. Roberts, pastor of Trim ity Methodist Episcopal church, and Rev. J. B. Aldrich, pastor of the Nor wich Town Methodist church, will be in Pawtucket this week to attend the annual meeting of the New England 9Southern Conference. J. B. Stanton will be the Trinity church delegate to the Laymen's association of which James c. Macpherson of this city is president.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
PUBLIC HEARING ON
 NORWICH TRAFFIC RULES

The public that is interested in revi- sion of traffic regulations in Norwich will have chance to express it's mind and present suggestions at 3, public hearing to be given this (Mondayl afternoon in the common council chamber at the court house.
 The committee of the council having this matter in charge will hold the hear ing at o'clock and it is expecting that those who have ideas to advance will at tend the hearing and give the committee the benefit of their suggestions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
MISSING PATIENTS BODY
 IS FOUND IN RIVER

Eugene Gagne of Putnam who had been patient for two days at the Nor wiei tuberculosis sanatorium, slipped away from there late Friday evening after he had been placed in a private room, and his dead body was found esriy Saturday morning iE the Thames river near the paper mill dock in Thamesville.
 The body was found by J. A. Keski who was rowing in the river, and towed It ashore, then getting word to Dr. c. c. GlldersleeVe, medical examiner. The doc tor gave UndertaLlers Shea & Burke per- mission to take charge of the body and they sent it to Putnam Satur6ay after noon He was S1 years old anl unmar- ried.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
JOHNSON HOME MATRoN
 PRESENTS HER RESIGNATION

Mrs. Hattie Taylor. for the past two years the very efficient matron of the Johnson home, has resigned. and is to leave that institution April 1st. While located in Norwich Town Mrs. Taylor has made many warm friends, and her departure will be sincerely regretted by those with whom she has been most closely associated.
 Her successor is to be Mrs. May Rol- lins, 9. former resident of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
wm. H. Rowe a1 Years Old.

William H. Rowe of New Lendon, who resigned last January as vice president of the New London City National bank after 45 years service was 91 yesrsceld Sunday
 In addition to his service of 45 years with the City National bank he served IA years with the First National bank. The latter bank was organized in 1883 and Mir Rowe was it's first cashier. When the bank was consolidated with the New London City National bank in 1877, he continued his services and remained un- til his retirement as second vice president and director January Il, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

Two hundred Moose attended the joint installation of the recently elected officers of Norwich Lodge, No. $50, and the junior lodge, L. o. o. M, at the Moose Home, Laurel Ell, Sunday afternoon. The of fceFs were installed by Dd-uty Supreme Dictator Arthur E. Andrews as follows:
 Norwich lodge-Diletator, George J. Goepfert vice dictator, Ivan S. Maynard i; prelate. J. T. F, Burns; treasurer, c. O. Wright trustee for three years, S. A. De Rusha; outside guard, N. Edwards; in side guard, Charles Risley; sergeant at arms, Frank Becker chairman auditing committee, one year, Louis A. Andrews steward benefit relief board, Ivan s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
FAIRFIELD SCHOOLS CLOSE
 BECAUSE OF SMALLPOX

Fairfield. Conn, March 26.-Dr. L. E. Pode town health officer, tonight an nounced that he would issue orders to- morrow closing all the schools here for two weeks beca4sse of smallpox cases here. He said this order would supersede his compulsory vaccination edet of las. week Opposition to vaccination is be- lieved to have caused the health officer to change his ruling. Six easss of small pox are listed in town. sA mild.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
KINGS DAUGHTERS GIVE
 MUSIC AT HOSPITAL

Loyal Circle of the Kings Daughters gave an afternoon of music Sunday ali the Baekls hospital to the great pleasure of the patients and the staff On the programme were duets by Mrs. William Grove and Mrs. Leonard Prentice and Vi olin solos by by Miss Alma Fenton Miss Mary Gray was tho aceompanist for all the solos.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
OBITUARY. Henry Rernd

paF.bury, Conn, March 26.-Henry Bernd. former state senator died at his han9e hAre today at the age of 85. He was senater from the 24th district in 1894 s5. Previously he had been prominent in Ieeai reP falican politics and served for several years as first seleetmsn of the teWp before Banpury became 9 city. He was rstdred tohacco dealer and was prominent in Masonic affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
BRAKEMAN IS KILLED
 IN CEDAR HILL YARD

William H Morgan. of New London, a brakeman on the N. Y, N. H. & H. railroad, was fatally injured Sunday night when he fell between two freight cars at the Cedar Hill yards New Ha- ven. He died in hospital. He leaves kis wife and five children. He lived at "A Winthrop street, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
NORWICH TREE AoApEMT NOTES


 Alpha Gamma Sigma Sorority's dance Friday evening in the gymnasium, was attended by sixty couples, Herb Smiths orchestrs furnishing music. The decera- tiens were in black and yellow against g background of palms. The dance was chaperoned by Principal and Mrs. Henry A, Firreil. pr. and Mrs Frank s. Bun nell and MT. and Mrs. George L. IT. gails,
 At last weeks Steetion of commit tes for the Upper Middle annual prom. next month for the seniors, the Inde- ing teller. The Independent ticket elect. ed was:
 Edmund Tanning, chairman; Raymond LaRochelle, Francis Mahan. New Lon den; Herbert Meek, New London Miss Katherine B. RiiEen, Miss Lillian Murphy. Miss Dorothy Turner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

Danbury.-At a largely attended meet ing of the officers and members of the degree team of panhury aerie of Eagles it was voted to accept the invitatien to eve an exhibition drill in ossinipg, N. T.. April ta
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

ThpmpsonyiIls. Hughes, for the past 1s years prganisl pf the tmmaeuiate Conception church of Waterbury, died at ,hf heme of his sisters ea Pearl street .ss; week from neuritis and rtart ireu= bie
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

A nervous woman isn't necessarily : nerYy woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

Charles H. Udell, Il, died Saturday morning at the home of his daughter Mrs. Homer Soules, No. s44 Hickory street, after an illness of several weeks.
 MT. .UdelI was native Of Fafl RivfF and was a chemical printer by trade He had led a retired lie for seFne years psst, For 22 years he was employed by tho United States Finishing eornaany.
 He leaves a daughter. Mrs. Homer Soules, a son, Walter Udell of Norwich one grandson and tive gFanddaughtsrs o' Norwich The hedy will be buried in Providence. UHdePtskers Cummings and Ring have charge of the local arrange mentS
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
BURNING THE
luLE LOG

TNHE name given by the ancient
= GothS and SaxOns to the festival
Of the winter solstice was Jul, or
Yule. The latter term is still re-
served by the Scotch.
The burning of the Yule log, known
by other names in continental Europe,
was al ancient Christmas ceremony
descending from the Scandinavians
who at their feast of Jul used to
kindle huge bOntires in honor of their
god Thor. Similar bOnfres were kin
died in Europe and elsewhere at the
summer sOlStice
The English ceremony of bringing
in and burning the Yule log on Christ
mas eve, which still has its local sur
vivals, was full Of picturesque detail.
The log was a massive piece of wood,
frequently the rugged and grOtesquely
marked root of an oak.
1t was drawn in triumph from its
resting place amid shouts and laugh
ter, every wayfarer dotting his hat
as it passed. On its entrance into
the baronial halls, the MINISTRIES hailed
1t with song and music, or in the alb
sence of the Ministries each member
of the family sat upon it in turn and
sang a Yule song.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10

Funny little dolls may be made from
round-headed clOthespinS. Wind about
four thickneSses of crepe paper around
the pin for petticoatS. Make a waist
of the crepe paper, tying a baby rib
bon around the waist" for sash.
White paper bound over the top of the
peg forms the face, over which an
other piece is drawn to form bonnet.
A few yards of tinsel cut into six
or eight-inch lengths may be combined
with the smaller penny ornaments to
make elaborate decorations that sell
for more
Small boxes from the stores may be
covered with Christmas paper, have
two holes punched in them and ribbon
handles fastened to them. These
boxes filled with candies help make
the tree festive.-Grit.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
....,IulnIIlNIIIIIIIINIE!NIN!!!!!INN!l!In!!!,...
The Christmas Tree
Observation-Disclosures"

MAKE extra stockings for the tree
AVA from bits of old window curtains,
net, or even mosquito netting. FIJI
them with candies, popcorn, or nuts.
They may be cut over baby's stocking
as a pattern and the children will en-
joy overland stitching the edges with
bits of yarn.
Strings of popcorn or cranberrieS
make gay feStoons for the tree and af-
ford occupation for little folks who viii
get under foot ut this busy season.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
JUST so.

He: What's the
proper thing for
q fellow to give
his fiancee for
Christmas?
She: oh, any
thing that costs
over $500.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
ASK AT ROWT0
How to Get That
SONORA
FOR CHRISTMAS
Florida East Co
RAILWAY
Flagler System
FOR CHRISTMAS

Departurc 4 passenger trans
Palatka, Union Station, for Lag
iatka, daily:
No. 1O1, 1910 am. No. lO5' liz
No. los, 1:4O pm. No, lO7 ~
No. 1O9, $3.50 pm.
Departure of passenger trans
EAST PALATKA STATlVI
soUTHBOUND DAILY
No. 29-Coaches & P. Car. iii
No. s5-Coaches & Sleepers ~
No. S7-C'hes & Putnam l|
NORTHBOUND DAILY
No. 3s-C'ches & Pullman III
No. S6-C'ches & Pullmans.'l G1
No. 3O-Coaches & P. Car.~o1I
ID RAINIER. G, ?. a