davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
COLCHESTER

In the srepoEt. Of the Ra1f0we4n party
 giYenshgs O6ver .WS1111laiEse lodge one of
 the eHezk8e of the evening was omitted in
 the pruerzsnsszA in, that being the pres
 entatisn to 5tE1e lodge of a large portrait
 of OKEE V9onfho1ss after whom the
 lecaa lo1ge. Ests named. The lodge lost
 the fine partEa1t of Mr fWoodhouse by fire whAnyths salai11sae in which they were Iocated Was bHnesd Ip 1911. The lodge
 lest all of thsir 1eooTdes since their organ
 isztIEn. s1se leenalia, fsstnAnre. etc. Sa1tte, that attrls tsse lodge has tried to get another ufctgEe of Mr. Woodhouse but fzSAed to sseEsene. One o6 the surprises of the eIezGhg of the, party was when Grand Keeper of Rer0Is and Seals George E. Wright in 2 fine speech pre-
 sented the lodge wath tire pExtra1t ,G7san- ceIlas CcEirzsIitar Gnhen tepEied to Mr. VVfrifgtst izr a 1essF ftttsng words, extending the tAeulg SE tlse nselrsSers of the lodge. Mr. WriEhk w9kad a long while before he !Jszg sAe to secure q pictzKe for eno EaRganetH. The Dscskne is nicely framed and wTH adEn the Waiis of the lodge room.
 The sesec41nen held, a. meeting in taeir l room in BasEi..s Saturday.
 | The YngTEx llesEs s1cieey cf the c1a- i;1lllsx clllffErs1 kzse haEzest supper 1l1l IL feh- lazgeay atxsuEed. T4se members of the
 ncie4y gave an tezEtaes aisnnsHt in the ad- { dience room sass ;,77.ss4alE z salEs esefnck
 ! iEch 0e New London was i the, guest o<ks his brs1tlEer Joseph Friday "A 1ee5css iilae been rezted in tho Local | pofEzlIics that the c.s1itrlct. fces czlrryins
 tsle -araazI: u ls. pcstDffn here and the station at WeAtehester has Ibeen. given to Jain eiaf eiafE, who will com l nneucet 11Aasdxfi Dec. lnf The carrying l of the mai gzllls Bst.a 6nxH bigW to tts l nleEs.irsyits and gk tlse ylaSse al Iff fsrs 7slf fae bsste 1T Il the. ning and esss zk nilIlzt
 ! Epsscrgaai sersSceR were he4d in tn, 4 aptssf cauzssh sunday at n m. Rev. T EI D. Mrtln q Hs.sa1l- nIIlcsized. ized
 .Mr and IEsL .Bg D. Rake ssalas sssnellsstt. 5 oE th4ar sn ee1rEe 4H ssver 7Ss,la AdlEy,, .is sS r..3s5 x a ne alzaErs A. l.. sstee . tcreda {, Fl EessS H eva1zG tsrzn 4 s4ianAsaaed to 1EiidIIse
 town to atteId tte Arznisics EE day leSs md e:<eIseE
 H GaaEtan D. BaEton5 and brnthee an U ssslsNert of EaEt yer
 bszsi lzrs s,ssv1sf Er rlA.
 q f u
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

RorrCughs and Chapman 1e75 McGre- gor and Barnes 9S5. Total, 600z.
 Tho funeral services of Mrs. Ellen g.
 Vargas was held Saturday morning at St. Mzry's church. Rev. JanAes F. O. Brien oftIpiated. Interment was in St
 Mary's cemetery M Stmington. The bearers were John E. Curtin, Joseph E. Leahy, Manuel Sylvia and Manuel Clay.
 There should be large nun1bsr of taxpayers out this CHenday) evening to attend the special town meeting which is to be held at Borough hall to act on the matter of the debt incurred in the construction Of tbe bridge at Mystic The John, C5sesebro property, consist ing of farm and house, was purchased
 Saturday by William A. I. Wilcox of 1 PSwcafHck
 The E.sup of stsnins4on ''Y" meet Thursday evening with Lawrence 1 Brooks on Elm street. John F. Wilcox man of the social committe with Mill
 ton Koefb to assist.
 Laurence Clay has erected garage
 49x30 feet on Hancox street. l PTG. C A. Reiehe L. D. Fairbrother | J. E. FSirbrother Misses Constance At 1 wood, La Freta Perley Elizabeth Rob l fnson and Prudence .FairbFether attend
 ed the Harvard-Prineeton football gam,
 at Boston Saturday.
 Ar. and Mrs. F. L. Stapfin spent tn,
 week end in Providence
 Charles Shirley was visitor il
 Providence Sunday.
 J James. Sheldon is in Bethlehem. Pa. on business trip.
 A large freight truck from Bosto
 with a license No. B-323S5, whicl jcame in here Saturday, broke down O,
 Water street under it's heavy load. I One of. the oldest fire chiefs of tn fire department volunteer company eel etrated his birthday Saturday He va Chief Engineer Edward P Teed, ~h Ehas had long service as chief here Chic Feed has served the Stonington fire de partnnent more than B years and va one of the organizers of Pioneer Hoo and LAdder Co.,. of which he is cha, , ter member. He served as assis+ar chief engineer. nine years and has bee : chief fa years He has also been hder
 tHed Withi ol dtimer companies pSaet cally an his life. He is a member ( Asylum lodge F. and A. NJ. of Stor ineson. His. sisters, Miss Mary Tee and Mrs. J. F. WFkfns heIped him i receive his visitors l. CM1Ord James of CHft street motore to HcPe Valley and Arcadia, R. l., sa urday. William ostman has returned fro,
 a motor trip to wflnmantic. sl ChAr3ss Howard of Brooklyn. W. ' 5 sperrt the weekend w5fh friends here
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
.EWEn CITY

A few of those wiao enjoyed walks afeld Sunday were able to find here and there scattered winterbgrry busheE, and returning borUght home large bouquets of the handsome red berries. Black alder, or winterbsrY, the Hex verticiliata of the botanies, used to be one of tho com
 honest low shrubs abnundIng in this locality.
 Especially all around Tadpole pond at this season of tine year it's scarlet berries could be seen anywhere
 These red winterberiss are as rear as these attitudes gets to the real holly which a little later win be sent here from the south by Jewett City people who are there for the winter.
 It belongs to the hoIly family, and proves close second, fuSing one advar- 1 tage possessed by the southern species in l that when it's fruit ripens its leaves fall, leaving the branches bare. All summer the ilex doesn't came in
 for much attention as it's blossoms are l odorlesS and ineonspicuoHs.
 There is an American holly ilex opaca,
 which local flower lovers have found in
 these sections. but tery spzdngly. The solution for the local passing of this queen of natures small fall berry exEib-
 its was seen in every passing automobile
 over the state road Sunday. ..
 No sooner is winterherry hanHEome display sighted than on goes the energ-
 ency, and out piles the party even to the
 last man. When ehey go the wfnterberry tremains just common black bush annnns the thoasands, of other varieties that skirs the western rim of the pond.
 The funeral services fnr John c. Hnm
 ikns were held from his late home aaf
 wday afternoon. The Services were il charge, of Rev. J. Edward Newton 0
 New Haven, assisted by Rev. HoEaEd s 1 Stephenson, pastor of the congregation
 al church in Jewett City. Mr. Newton
 was former pastor here and a persona
 friend of Mir. Hawkins. His reading 0
 TenExSon's Crossing the Bar was an i'm pressiVe part of the services. The prAye at the close was oqered by Mir. Stephen son.
 E The bearers were Prank E R0hinson | Daniel L. Phillips, Alec McNicol, and 4 tC, Bmdick
 5 Among tbnse present from other ptssa were his son. John E. Hawkins and hi ] wife of Norwich El1ias H. Chapman an ? wife, Milburn and Mildred Chapman, Cal l or Chapman and wife all of Prsvsdence t Mir. Babcock and family of RhodeIslanG Mr. and Mrs. W. F. White and Rev an s Mrs. J. E. A1dricl. of Norwich The flowers were many and beautifu
 MT. Hawkins, one of the oldest of th s l toWnspeopEe of Griswold, was laid to re, S among his kin in the family plot in Tar tfce cemtery.
 e i Every three years the law requires u 1 schools to test each pupils eyes The fo | ! lowing results have been obtained fro '. the Griswold schools;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

 his home in South windham over the week end. John Flynn has returned from trip to New York
 Selectman -aand Mrs Conrad Kretzer spent the week end at Hartford.
 James Greer of Wesleyan university. was the guest of his parents. Rev. and and Mrs. Jerome Greer at the parSon- age over Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Ellen Burdick. entertain ed Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Burdick of Lafayette, R. L, over Sunday
 Harold Collins of Bridgeport, was the guest of hiA grandparents, NIT. and Mrs. William Stoe of Mystic Saturday and Sunday.
 C. W. HOyt of Rochester. N. r, has returned home.
 The Monday club will meet this after noon and the subject will be Africa, Early Explorations and Development of Central and South Africa. The subject will be given by Mrs. G. Albert Thomp- ! son, at the home of Miss Harriett Fish on Burrows street.
 Sunday afternoon memorial servicC was held at the Baptist church for the | late Rev, George H. Miner. The service was a most impressive one and' many at tended Rev. Welcome E. Bates and Rev. O. G, B1ddington gave excellent talks. Rev. Mr. Miner was spoken mos highly of by all the pastors present Tht music rendered by the choir proved to b, an added feature to the service. F Robert Barlow of Elm place is pa l tient at the Lawrenee-MemorialS hospita at New London. "E
 Mrs. George W. Kegwin is;:the gues ot Mir. and Mrs. T. W. EyIey at New Haven. 4
 | Mir. and Mrs. W. e. Wright of Pbts l burn, Pa,. who have been spending thu month here, have closed their home a West Mystic and returned to Pittsburgl for the winter.
 The seasons activities st the Com muuity association are e'sbeing formulate' ! by the new secretary. Mir. Lautz.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
NORWICH BULLETIN

WflaEnnnuslo -ORAsS Az Church Streos EeseRASns .feA2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

A masque1ads and rseepAsa xss,. .Eiven by the girls of the Films recently at winch over fifty couples were present. inc rooms were decorated in HaHOw- l'su .cnlors. A nnnH1er Of costumes were Gsrn and Mss JOsepfGne zInner WSa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
GREENWICH MAN KILLED IS
 AUTOMOBILE ACcIDKE1

Greeawich. Nov. 12-word was re. ceived here today of the death of William
 Held, of this town who was killed in
 an automobile accident near White
 Plains. N. r., last night. 4ir. Held wal 2s years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

Ansonia-Joseph Birmingham and Ed ward Cannon of this city were bound oyer to the New Haven superior court by Julge Isbell of the Ansonia city court on charge of theft from the person. They are charged with having held up George Foy of Derby.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

There was q razgs crowd .Sssasta.stav s: Owen field, to witness tie rnothaN game played by the Stoninkton Hieh school boys and the sEsast Prasiffence High school eleven. Stsnington won by score of 6 to O. The touchdovn for the score was made in, the second quar- ter after the hall had been carried down the field on the line shift play. This honor went to Mooney who put the nail across Tfsere were many erras hx both teams during the game and at one time it did look as though the visitors would be the winners, but they. evident l ly could not pierce the Stonington line. Barrett was the star, as he always I has been for the locals, and showed hi, strength in the defenss
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-23
LONDON R|0T |S FATAL ID MANY; ] POLICE IN ACTION C TWO THOUSAND LABoRITES EN- DEAvoR TO FORCE WAY TO
 HOME PREMIER LAW

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The first of the forecasted riots among the unemploy- cd took place this morning when two thousand men assembled in Trafalga. Square fo- the purpose of marching to the Downing Street residence of Pre- mier Law to present their demands.
 Using the Nelson monument as a point of assemblage the crowd had scarcely formed in line when numer- ous police, on foot and mounted, su:- rounded them and ordered them to disperse. Giving defiance to the order the line attempted to force it's way through the police cordon
 Clubs and pistols were used to Quell the mob, which was especially strong about the entrance to White hall It was at this point that the greatest number of casualties resulted many injured being found after the affray.
 Pedestrians in large numbers were compelled to flee from the scene of batsse, while the police blocked all roads leading. to the seat of trouble. The number of injured could not be ascertained as many were spirited off to places of safety by friends.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-23
LEAGUE WILL
 MEET NOVEMBER 24 TO 29

! TORONTO, Canada, Nov. 23.-For the first time since it's organization in i1919, the World League against alco- lholism will meet in convention here tomorrow.
 1 Liquor transportation on the high
 seas will occupy a prominent part in : the discussions scheduled for the con- ivention. The campaigns are to De
 conducted in a number of cou. tries within the next year for temperance | in those lands also will be brought up. | Members from countries from q corners of the globe are expected to
 be present at what officials say will be
 the largest international reform con- vention ever held in the world. one of the features will be pageant Of the nations in national costumes.
 The league was organized at Wash ington in 1919. Because of the neces- sity of devoting every resource to the enforcement of prohibition in the U. S. and because of world conditions following the war no convention has been held up to this time.
 At the time of this convention ln Toronto there will be held conven- |tions of the Dominion Temperance Alliance, the Toronto branch of the Alliance, and the Inter-coliegiate Prohibition association. It is expect ed that many delegates to the Nation al and World convention of the W. C. T. U. held at Philadelphia last week w;,, he in Toronto tomorrow.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-23
INTERIOR NOTES

stampede recently, number of claims stampede recently, numba rof claims being reported staked within the past week.
 1 Territorial Commissioner of Educa- tion l.. D. Henderson states that the Fairbanks school is one of the best in the Territory.
 Miss Alma Watson and MT. Joseph Burns, residents of Nenana, were mar ried by Commissioner c. D. Leckie this week. M. J. Conroy and Mrs Jul lia Watson attended the couple as witnesses. They will reside in Nena- na, where MT. Burns is owner of the Coliseum theatre.
 1 A new strike is reported about S5 miles from Dunbar in the Chatanika flats toward the log jam. Many new claims have been staked and large quantity of supplies moved into the district.
 1 The recent postoffice robbery at Fairbanks is a closed incident. The government has been reimbursed in the sum of $692 and former Postmas- ter Deal has recovered his bonds. The shortage was made, good by Deal.
 Ed Laherty, who nearly lost his life last winter by freezing, arrived from the coast this week. In spite of his losses through amputations he is able to get around rather lively. The new electrical switchboard for the Nenana power house will soon be installed, having arrived from the coast during the week. The cold weather is not interfering with the work of putting the Tanana river bridge together. It is expected that trains will be able to use the structure some time next week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-23
EVANS JONES MINE
 REPORTED BE ON FIRE

ANCHORAGE, Nov. 22-FiTe broke out in the Evans Jones coal man al Jonesville Sunday afternoon, and al the present time is still burning fiercely. It is stated that on that day the fire boss who was making the rounds before the shift started to work discovered smoke coming from the lower level, and turned in an alarm
 The proprietor, who was present at tempted to make an investigation, but was overcome by the smoke and car ried out | special train carried commission officials and mine owners. z. J. Lous. sac, Oscar Anderson and Jack Collins to the scene of the fire and following la discussion it was decided to flood the mine in an effort to put out the fire. The Anchorage fire truck was loaded on a train and sent to Jones veil, and will be used in flooding the ullue ue lIuCh CdH puAlp ouc AlAA lion gallons of water per day, and it lis believed the flames can be extin guished easily after which the mine will be pumped out.
 The fire is not as serious as first re- ported, but the loss will reach into the thousands of dollars, and suspend operations at a time when there is a ready market for all coal produced.
 Sumner Smith, of the bureau of mines is on hand experimenting op, erations.
 It is expected the mine will again be in operation by the latter part of next week
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-23
M, CLEMENCEAU CAUSES. STORM BITTER PROTEST SAYS AMERICA LEFT FRANCE IN LURcH AT END OF WAR
 CONGRESS ANGRY

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Georges Cle- tmenceau, former premier of France in a speech before the chamber of commerce last night brought about a storm of protest which threatens to render all efforts of the former French official futile and sending him back to France discredited man, with every Americans hand against him and his nation.
 In an impassioned speech Clemen- ceau placed the responsibility for the present chaos in Europe squarely upon the shoulders of the United States, declaring that the United States lett France in the lurch on the conclusion of the war. and that America alone is to blame for the chaos and poverty existing in Europe.
 The premier's speech aroused a storm of indignation in the hearts of his hearers and he was greeted with cries of No, no," Esit down." "in- grate" and other remarks, by his audi ence. The newspapers of the city to- day are unanimous in stating that the unwise remarks of the French official have caused a breach between the na tions which will be hard to heal.
 The American Legion is especially enraged at the general tone of the speech, and have entered resolutions of protest.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-23
FOUR MILLION HE|REsS
 ASKS FUR SIMPLE LIEF

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-A simple we'd ding and a domestic life like other plain folks" is the plan of Miss Del lora Angell, the four million dollar heirass. who has turned down princes dukes and other scions of royalty fol her childhood sweetheart, Lester NOT ris, 21, artist and son of Cal Norris the village undertaken of St. Charles III.
 Miss Angell, who is 19, and heiTess to the estate of her uncle, John w Gates, announced her engagement to young Norris last night. Their TO- nance began when they attended the village school together.
 q always liked Les, even when ne heat me in a swimming contest, she said "I was in the fourth grade and ne was in the sixth"
 The couple plan to live in the olc Angell home at St. Charles, until thell new bungalow on Fox river is com pleted.
 "I don't want a fency wedding, Miss Angell said. Its going to be a quiet family affair the first Of next May"
 The young heiress said she wants no retinue of servants in her home adding that she wants just one maid ..Old Chesty," who has been with the family for years.
 CT don't want a chauffeur, Miss Aneell said. q want to drive my own car"
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-23
PROsPECTERs AIDED.
SALT LAKE COMMERCIAL CLUB ESTABLISHES ORGANIZATION
 FOR GRUs-STAkiNG

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 22.-An el fort to stay the passing of the pros pector, his burro. and the day Of m: nicturesoue and useful search for ne" Fl Dorados has been started by the mining committee of the Salt Lake Commercial club and arrangements are being made for establishing a gruE stalking organization with a Capltal oi $500. 900. The fund, which would fe raised by popular subscription Wouiu be used to finance trained and depen- dable prospectors in their hunt lol minerals within the state.
 Members of the mining commltlee according to their announcement, eh tered into the enterprise from pup lie spirited standpoint, only, believing that Utah, which is the chiei silve' nroducing state in the Union and which has yielded $1,500, ,0oo,oD0 in mineral wealth is capable of produc- ing several times this total if it's re- sources are carefully developed
 The name of the organization Will probably be "The Prospecting Associa, tion of Utah." and one unit would De given to any person subscribing SoU to the fund in ten monthly install ments. Mining claims discovered vii! be shared according to the amount ol stock held.
 Prospecting, while not lost art has become one in which few men are now active. Nowadays, it is almost impossible for prospector to get a grub stake, whereas in the Old days almost any business man, broker or mining operator would willingly put up the money.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-23
NATIVE IS ACQUITTED

Willie Jackson, native who 'has been on trial recently at Juneau TOT the murder of Captain Lott, a home steader near Juneau last summer, was freed by jury which borught in a verdict of not guilty. Lott was beaten to death with club and Willie Han son, another native, testified that he was with Jackson at the time of the killing but not in sight when the kill ing was done, but that he later saw the body and Jackson told him he had killed Lott because the latter refused to give him more beer. Other natives testified that Jackson was at home at the time Jackson said he was, in Lott's place.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-23
LARoRIIE SCORES KING

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Ramsey Mac Donald, laborite, as leader of the op- position in the House of Commons, speaking this afternoon in debate on Ia speech form the throne, declared
 the statement in the Kings address, regarding the unemployment situation
 was profoundly unsatisfactory to la
 bor. He said it showed that the gov
 ernment had no real appreciation oi
 the terrible tragedy.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-23
AGAINST GAME BILL

Sentiment in southeastern Alaska is overwhelmingly opposed to the enact ment of the proposed new Alaska game measure introduced in congress last summer by Delegate Sutherland according to A. P. Kashevaroff, sec retary of the Alaska Fish and Game Club of Juneau, who has been taking a poll of the residents of the south eastern part of the Territory.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-23
BANK ROBBERS WOUND
 MANY IN GALLAT|N

GALLATIN, Mo-, Nov. 23.-The mayor, town marshal and hotelkeep CT were wounded and the First Ma tional Bank was destroyed here today when bandits raided the town and SC cured s1O,OOO in cash from the bank escaping with their booty.
 Gallatin is the county seat of Da vies county, and has a population oi about 2000.
 The robber who footed the First National Bank escaped with $20,000 ir bonds and other securities, in addition to the s10,o0O in cash. It is stated the boldness of their operations rival ed that of the James Boys.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-23
MRS. FELTON, SAYS HAPPIEST WOMAN
 IN UNITED STATES WOMAN SENATOR FROM GEOR. CHA DELIVERS ADDRESS TO
 OTHER MEMBERS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-In the first address ever made by womaA on the floor of the United States Sen- ate. Mrs. w. H. Felton, the octogena- rian member from Georgia this morn ing declared she was the happiest woman in America.
 You can take this remnant of tn , Old South, who has never waveGed in her patriotism, and you can be very well assured that she is not going to fail to discharge the commission en- trusted to her." were the concludin 3 words of Mrs. Feton's address.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-23
NEW STRIKE ON ALBANIA

Arrivals from the interior state that there is much excitement over a ncw strike on Kleanza creek at usk, where nuggets are said to have been found in the stream bed. Nearly 4o nrospectors are on the ground and considerable stalking has been done The nuggets are said to be nearly as large as a mans thumb. Native gold has been found in the creek before and it is often called Gold creek.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-23
RECOGNITION OF
 FARM BLOC MADE
 BY PRES. HARDING ASSERTS BLOC CAN GIVE EITHER LIFE OR DEATH TO HIS SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

WASHINGTON. ilov. 23.-Presidtnt Harding this morning gave recogni- tion to the farG bloc, as represented in congress- IL is asserted that he has stated that the bloc can give life or death to his ship subsidy bill.
 As compromise to the farm oppo- sition the president has offered a promise of governmental remedy for farm ills if all opposition to the passage of the ship subsidy bill is re- moved.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-23
QUIET WEDDING PERFORMED

Commissioner Curtis R. Morford, during the early part of the week, performed the marriage ceremony for MT. Charles E. Neuser of Nenana and Miss Signy Ramsley of Seattle. The Couple was attended by Miss Signora Saurud and MT. Paul MacCreary as witnesses. The newly weds left this morning for Nenana, at which place the groom is employed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-23
oPHtR COUPLE MARRIED

Al V. Thorns and Mrs. Bort Walker were married at Ophir recently at the of MT. and Mrs. Victor Hill in Victor gulch. The ceremony was unique in that it took place in the open in front of the Hill residence, with the blue sky for wedding canopy. The newly married couple will live in Tacotna.