davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
OBITUARY,
Rev. Welcome E. Bates.

Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Montauk Avenue Baptist church, New London, died suddenly Thursday morn ing at 6.S0 o'clock at his home at Qua ker Hill. He is believed to have suf fered an attack, of acute indigestion. He had been in his usual health We'd nesday, but complained of feeling if late Wednesday night.
 Rev. MT. Bates was born in Thomp- son, this state, May T. 1848. He was graduated from the Suffield Literary In stitute- at Sufield, and then entered Colgate, which was at that time theo- logical seminary.
 After being ordained to the ministry his first charge was in Norwich in July, 1874. From Norwich he went to Wa terford in 1876. as pastor of the First Baptist church where he remained for seven years. In 1883 he went to Penn acook, N. H.. and to Haverhill. Mass, ] in 1887. Ten years later he became pastor of a Baptist church in Halifax, Nova Scotia. and in 1899 he went to l Amherst. Nova Scotia.
 Remaining five years at Amherst he ] accepted a call to the Baptist church | in Mystic, commencing his duties there 1 in 1904 He remained in Mystic for IS years. coming to the Montauk avenue l church in New London in 1917 He was married Dec. 27. 1875, in the town Of Windsor to Miss Sarah Hester l Six children. all boys, were born of this union, and Mrs. Bates and four of the sons survive. Carl, a son, died at the l age of four and one-haf years, and an i other son. Roy. died in New London about two years ago.
 The sons living. are Harry of Grand | Mere, Quebec Canada Philip of Grand l 50a alz0I1 ofT meth of Quaker Hill.
 There are three grandchildren. Mfr | Bates also leaves one sister Mrs Cal | win Munyan of Worcester Mass. Rev. MT. Bates was member of thu Odd Fellows and the Royal Arcanum
 His death came as a severe shock tt his family and the community where h, has long been highly esteemed not onll as clergyman but as a good citize1
 and a lbvable companion.
 Mrs. A. W. Mathewson.
 Word has been received in this cit, , of the death of Mrs. A. w. Mathewsol
 at her home in Lewiston, Ne, Thanks
 giving day. She lived at 206 Cottag street. She was born in Jewett City T years ago. She leaves sister, Mrs
 Daniel J. Brown of Summer street Mrs. Charles T. Dewey. 7 Lucy Ellen Avery Dewey, wife O
 Charles T. Dewey of Hartford, died iron
 a complication of diseases at her home No. 3S0 Capen street, Hartford, Thurs
 day evening. She was daughter of Parl
 Avery of Groton. where she was born ol Feb. 1, 1863. AS descendant of a fam
 fly so renowned in the early life and ac
 tivfties of Connecticut and the nation, sh , was much interested ip the work of pa , ritotic societies. Her husband an sor
 Allan Pease Alderman of Jacksonville
 Fla, survive her.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
NORWICH MECHANIC WAS HELPLESS WITH RHEUMATIC ARMS,
 SHOULDERS, HANDS

Very Weli-kn0Sn = Word as Goct
 as His Bond -Rhsuuatism on ans
 oH ars-Tortured and Stiffsned
 So Unabte to Wort-N Re.
 salts EFOma GoLDiNE - Back to
 WOrl<-Great Booster for GoLDiNE
 T cannot speak too highly of Gold inc. For years rheumatism has made me miserable and had finally made me entirely helpless so was unable te work, but the resutsl from Goldine AlteratfVe in my case have been al most too wonderful to tell and I have gone back to work as a mechanic" is the enthusiastic statement of Calvin M. Miller, R. F. D. No. 2, Starr Farm, Norwich, Conn. T had been able to work, but the results from Goldine job, and finally the rheumatism which kept creeping intot my shoulders, arms and hands got so terribly pain tul and stiffened and crippled me up 90 had to quit entirely. No one knows the torture from inhamed stabbing rheumatism, the backaches headaches, sleepless nights, unless they have it. Pain grips you so you are as helpless as baby I had tried everything and was almost complete iy discouraged when I started Gold he, everybody feconlmended 1t SC highly. soon felt improv ement. The fesults were miraculous The pains and stiffness began to leave my mus sles and joints, could use and swins ny arms, headaches left, could sleeT sound, and I went back to work. Oh what a relief! My friends tell me ] i'm great booster for Goldine. It: yLa best thing I ever tried. Let any, Dne call me up or write me and I'll tel hem how I. was before the GoldinC iroAtment and howl am now's
 Just ask Mir, Miller, then try GOLD. lNE faithfttlly-watch reaults. En. Iler's Broadway Pharmacy. Norwich where GOLDINE Remedies. are being 1troduced by special reDresentatiya.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
BUTrERCUP ANDDANDELIoNs
 PICKED IN DECENBER

Farmer Whipple of LeffingwelI was showing on Friday afternoon a butter cup in full bloom and another bud on Ia thrifty plant which he picked on his farm yesterday. He has had consider able experience in farming covering a period of many years, but this is the first time he has found buttercup de- flying Jack Frost this late in the year.
 He also picked a dandelion blossom and had several stems which showed the blossoms had gone to seed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
TWO HURT WHEN MOTOR
 TRUCK TURNS TURTLE
(Special to The BulIetin.)

willimantic, Dec. 1-Rabbi Max Levine and Aaron Landfish, who con- ducts bakery in Chestnut Hill, recerv- ed severe cuts about the head and body shortly after o'clock this afternoon when the Ford truck in which they were riding turned turtle on the Column bia road. The truck is the property of H. Wofson of Columbia and was driven by his son who received several minor injuries. The men were on their way from this city to the Wilson home n Columbia and in attempting to turn out to allow another car to pass the wish bone of theastearing apparatus suddenly gave way and the front wheels buckled with the result that the truck turned over. The men were taken to the city by passerby and the truck was brought to a local garage for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
PAID sIOO FINE WITH
 S17.9S ADDED FOR COSTS

In the police court Friday morning, John Mcleod and Harry Mcleod of Buffalo, N. r., who were arrested on Thursday night, were found guilty of the charges brought against them and paid the fines which the court assessed.
 The first named was fined $10O and costs for operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He paid $117.9S. The second was s5 and costs on an intoxication charge. He paid $19.18. Their arrest followed a com plaint that they nearly ran into the Backus hospital ambulance Thursday night.
 c. Laski paid $13.75 for violating the auto light law and four men paid fines for intoxication
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
CONFIDENCE IN AMERICAN
 DELEGATES AT LAUSANNE

Washington Dec. 1.-The admlnIstra- ton believed that the achievements of the American delegates at the Lausanne Near East peace conference win surpass the imagination it was made known at the White House today in connection with a statement on behalf of President Hard ing that confidential reports showed so far everything is going along fine and most acceptabiy.''
 America "is not without her. proper tn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
OWLS WHIST EVENING WITH
 FIFTEEN TABLES PLAYING

Norwich Nest of Owls, No 1896, held a successful whist at their rooms Fri day evening, fifteen tables being play ed. The prizes were won as follows {: Ladies' first Mrs. George Shaffer; sec ond, Joseph Moran; third, Miss Nellie Bacon; gentlemen's first, William Me Clafferty; second, Mrs. Grace Hallis- sey; third, Mrs. Clara E. Busch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
HARDING TO DELIVER ANNUAL MESSAGE IN PERSON

Washington. Dec. 1.-President Hard ing will deliver Tn person his annual mes sage to congress on its reconvening in regular session, 1t was stated officially today at the White House. No intima- tion was given, however. of the subjects which would be discussed. it merely being said that the executives would deliver the message "some time next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
PRESIDENT FAvoRs DYER
 ASTI-LYNCHING BILL

Washington, Dec. L-President Hard ing personally favors the enactment of the Dyer anti-lynching bill. 1t was declar- ed at the White House today, although it was made clear that the executive would make no comment concerning the demo- cratic filibuster in the senate.
 The executive, 1t was added, feels that lynching is a very sore spot on our boast of civilization"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
MURDER SUSPECT GUILBAULT
 ARRESTED AT EAST BLACKSTONE

woonsocket, R. l., Dec. 1.-Isadore Guilbault was arrested at East Black stone, Mass, tonight charged with the murder last Wednesday of Albert Tou- chette, 2 storekeeper of Blackstone. Mass, who. was shot and killed By ban
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
November Rainfall Light.

: The rainfall for November, as re- corded at the water department office,
 was only 1.23 inches, which is far be- low the average for the month There
 were only three storms when rainfall marks could be recorded in NovemSer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
Injured chiId's Condition Improved

Sarah Kadish, the seven-year old West Side girl, who had her skull fractured when run over by an auto truck on West Main street Thursday morning, is hold ing her own at the Backus hospital, where it was reported Friday night mat her condition had shown some improve ment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
Unity Class Social.

The Unity class of the Unfversai,st Sunday school, of which Miss Mary Rogers is teacher, held social gather ing Friday evenlng at the church with an attendance of a dozen. A pleasant informal program of games was enjoy ed and refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
Scout Masters Course at Pork

One in the series of scout masters training course lessons will be given in an outdoor meet at Mohegan park to- day (Saturday). This will be at the pa- vilion if the weather is rainy, otherwise outdoors at the same place
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Conn, post office for week ending Dec 2, 1922: Miss Jessie Ames, Mrs. J. Carl Converse, M. J. Cronk, Leroy Eccles- ton, G. S. Faulkner, Henry s. Morse, Pierre Fourier.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
COLLEGE FRATERNITIEs TO COMBAT TRADUCERs

New York Dec. 1.-Propaganda to ,oRS5at the increasing hostile sentiment against college fraternities in some parts of the south and west, IS being organized and white book giving the history of the college fraternity move ment with the students side of the ar gppfetn5 soon will be published, it was disclosed. today at the annual session of the inter-fraternity conference.
 The growing anti-fraternity attitude provided lively discussion among the delegates, the law passed recently In South Carolina barring Greek letter so- cieties being given special attention. The convention, however, went on rec ord in opposition to "sub-rosa" chapters which were said to exist in defiance of the South Carolina law
 The delegates were further discour- aged by reports that similar attempts would be made to bar college fraterni- tie sin Minnesota this winter.
 Two big problems, poor scholarship and intemperance, face the Greek letter college fraternities This was the theme of the keynote address at the opening session delivered by the chair. man, F. H. Mymeyer, New York broker who is, a member of Theta Psi and 6 graduate of the University of Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

The wages of the employees of the Cen solidated Street Railway company will remain about as they are. An smiez- able agreement was reached between the company's officers and the representa- tives of the men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
Gift to Mrs. D. Louisa Atterbury.

At a recent meeting of Clara Barton tent, No. ', Daughters of Veterans. tbe department president for Connecticut. Mrs D. Louisa Atterbury, of this city, was presented a set of gold lingerie pins by the tent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
FUNERALS,
Mrs. Byron Mathieu.


 Relatives from Willimantic, South Windham and other out of town places attended the funeral service for Mrs, Byron Mathieu held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late home at 586 Main street. The service was conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of South Wind ham, who made brief address and spoke in commendation of the life of the departed. Burial was in the family plot in the City cemetery where Rev. MT. Cobb read committal service. The bearers were Frederick S. Young, Sum- ner W Armstrong, Charles H. Barnes and William H Denison.
 Arrangements were by Henry Allen & Son company.
 Mrs. George Peabody.
 The funeral of Mrs. George W. Pea. body was held at 1 o'clock Friday af. ternoon at her late residence in GiIead Rev. Joseph A. Elder officiated. The bearers were H. R. Whitman, DaviG Barnes, George and John Dayton, G. F RadWay and Charles Turner Buria i was in Jordan cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
Gave Whist Party,

The Scotland Road Social club gave a whist party at their hall on Scotland road Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs B. F. Barnes leaves Monday f, spend the. winter with Judge and Mrs Robert Archibald in Jacksonville. Fla
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

Some men are unable to save money because they. haven't any to practice on.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

A liberal-minded woman isn't always giving her husband piece of It.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

DIED
 MATHEWSON-In lewiston Me, Nov. 30. 1929, Mrs. A. w. Mathewson. aged "A years sister of Mrs. D. J. Brown of Laurel Hill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-25
IS
NOW PREVALENT
At RANDSBURG
Streets Are ThrOnged as Result
OF New Mineral Finds and
New Businesses Started

RANDSBURG Calf, Sept. 25.-
Announcements coming almost stimuli
taneously of gold and silver strikes
in seven mines of the Rand mining
district caused a repetition Of cary
California scenes yesterday and to-
day. Butte avenue, the principal
street of Randsburg, is thronged with
excited townspeople and visitors.
Leases and properties changed hands
at lively pace. Since the announce
ment Of the strikes newspaper.
brokerage office and several small
businesses have been established.
The mines in which paying ores are
asserted to have been found are
widely scattered over the Rand dis
trict, which was the scene Of the
gold rush 25 years ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-25
BISHOP WOULD PLAY
HERE NEXT SUNDAY

Bishop wants to play the Eagles
baseball team next Sunday afternoon,
but whether the game will be staged
depends wholly upon the attitude OF
the fans. Several business men have
signified their intention of assisting,
but IN view of the fact that expenses
will be heavy, Manager Shelton Nc
Claim desires to get the sentiment Of
the people.
Here is the message Manager Nc
Claim received this morning from J.
D. Foley, manager of the Bishop
aggregation: My team in same pre-
dicament. Want 125 meals and rooms,
Can bring good attraction If you
answer at once. Other games pend
ing. Think you can make cleanup
billing us as county champions OF
Inyo with Turner, the star Indian
pitcher"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-25
FORMER KAISER NOW
COMES INTO PUBLIC

DOORN, Holland, Sept. 25.-Since
the dismissal of the Prussian Count
Won Gonthard former Emperor Viii
liam's court marshal, from the royal
household here, William has begun
to lead much freer existence, and
he no longer appears to fear the gaze
Of the pubic. Count Won GOnthard
was a strong advocate of the strictest
secluslon, but now that he IS no
longer in office the former emperor
does not hesitate to work in his
garden in full view Of passers-by.
He clips and trims fir trees within
a few feet of the footpaih which
encircles the grounds, and with only
wire fence between him and the
public. He talks necessarily OF for
estry and the care OF trees. The
former war lord is having the dense
woods which surround the park
thinned out, and he is himself taking
an active part in the work. He looks
cheerful and healthy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-25
IPNENT FROM
GOLDEN eagle
WILL Be MADE
Thirty Tons OF Good Grade Ore
Will Be Sent TO Desert
Mill This Week

The Canadian Leasing company,
operating te Gho'den Eagle claim of
the Hudson Mining company at Roy
ston, will send out a shipment of 80
tons Of ore this week, the product to
be delivered to the Desert mill at
MiIlers. Careful s1npling has con-
ynced W. E, Edwards, the superin-
tendent, that average values OF close
to $3.50 a ton will be found to be
contained.
The ore being mined on the Golden
Eagle is sorted into two classes and
there is sacked at present about five
tons Of high-grade that is expected
to bring returns of close to $500
ton. This ore is being taken from
the west drift at the bottom Of the
55-foot shaft, and varies in width
from two to seven feet. The ore
was encountered in exploring what
was supposed 70 be the footwall, the
former operators having followed a
false wall for something like 70 feet.
The result has been that the showing
on the property is almost equally as
good as that which resulted a year
ago when a sensation in mining cir
cles developed as production aggre-
eating $25,OOO took place.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-25
RICHARDSON IS
INDEPENDENT Of
new Committee
Republican Candidate for Cow
ernOr of California Is
Much DispIeased

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-The
statement was issued Saturday night
by Friend w. Richardson, republican
candidate for governor, following the
election of A. E. Boynton as chairman
Of the republican state central COM
mittee, in which Richardson declared
his intention of making his campaign
independently of the committee,
evoked a response from Chester H
Rowell. RoweI, who is former chair
man of the state committee and
former republican committeeman, de-
MED certain charges by Richardson
against the committee and defended
Boynton against the charges of reac-
tionaryism.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-25
SAYS SCHOOLS
should CARRY
REDS FARTHER
Greatest Defect Lays in Fact
That Student Is Not Car
ried Far Enough

CHICAGO, Sep. 25.-The greatest
defect in the present Indian educa-
tional program is that it does not
carry the Indian far enough along
civilized ways, is the opinion Of Dr.
Elmer E. Higley, Chicago, superlu-
.endent of Indian work OF the Meth.
odist Episcopal church.
Our schools for Indian children do
not take them far enough he said.
open for them the high schools,
afford them the opportunity of co..
lege training and the problem of
going back to the blanket will be
solved. 1t is estimated that not 3
per cent of those receiving high
school education ever go back to
their native customs.
Many object to the evangelizing
of the Indian because of sentimental
reasons. The Indian in his primi-
tive condition is so picturesque, they
say. Leave him alone against the
background of his colorful paganism
and his untutored sayagery.
Certain Indians have resented the
intrusion of the white mans religion.
The cause of this resentment has not
been so much in the intuitive desire
to hold to pagan rites as it has been
from hatred engendered by crueltes
and injustices which the red men
have suffered at the hands Of their
white brothers.
"The Indians earlier contact with
white men and the Christian religion
was unfortunate. His opinions were
based largely upon what he saw of
the borders of our civilization. To
these borders came the white traders,
usually a class having no scruples
against taking advantage of the red
man.
THE false Impression has been and
is now rapidly undergoing change.
The educated among them, especially,
are recognizing its superior merit
They know the old faiths are false
and now are asking for preachers
and teachers to direct them the way
OF the Jesus road"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-25
SCORES ATTEND
Inquest OVER
DEAD Miners
Principal Question Is Whether
Fan at MuIdOOn Shaft ShOld
Have Been Reversed
NEVADAN IN THE LIMELTGHT
Theory OF Andrew StinsOn, State
Mine Inspector, Will Soon
Be Determined

JACKSON, Calf, Sept: 25.-The
inquest over the miners who died in
the Argonaut mine disaster has be-
gun. Loves hall was crowded with
spectators and many prominent per
sons have been subpoenaed as wit
nesses. Mrs. Dolores Potter, the
coroner, is assisted by District Attor-
ney Negrich, The principal features
which were brought out are ques-
tions as to whether the fan at the
Mudoon shaft should have been re-
versed and whether the Muldoon
shaft constituted a proper exit. A
miniature model of the Muldoon shaft
will be presented during the evidence
as illustration of the technical points
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-25
MRS. OLESEN BEGAN
TOUR WITH PRAYER

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. 25.-Thirty
dollars and a prayer were the assets
with which Mrs. Anna D. Olesen Of
Cloquet, Mimi, democratic NOMINEE
for the United States senate, started
her campaign for the senatorship.
Thirty dollars was all l had" she
declares, "and I didn't know how long
that would buy gasoline for the small
automobile kind friends had given me.
But now, after a campaign of many
weeks, l know always shall have
enough to carry on for on every
hand l have met with such receptions
that my faith is complete"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-25
INJUNCTION IS
NOW IN FORCE
IN ALL STATES
Became Operative This Morning
After Judge WilkerSOn Puts
On Finishing Touches

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-The drastic
temporary injunction order asked by
Attorney General Daugherty against
the shop craft strike leaders was put
in force by Federal Judge WiIkersoh
today without any of its effectiveness
being modified. Several slight changes
in the wording of the order submitted
Saturday we're made by the court to
clarity the meaning.
Judge Wilkerson signed the order
after Donald R. Richberg' defense
attorney. said he was unable to sug,
gest any form of order which would
he effective to give legal sanction 10
exercise OF an authority which we
respectfully urge is not within the
mower OF the court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-25
BEN HUR Will
BECOME GREAT
SILVER MINE
Four Feet OF High.Grade Ore Is
Showing in North Drift of
Two Hundred Level

R. J. Kelly and Albert Kelly, NOV.
ing spirits in the Ben Hur Divide
Mining company, operating one of
the most promising properties at
Randsburg, drove over to Goldfield
Sunday evening to meet A. B Hall,
the superintendent, who has been in
charge Of operations since the incep-
ton of work about four months ago.
Mr. Hall reports that the shaft has
attained a depth of 300 feet and that
a station has been cut preparatory
70 extending drifts both north and
south. The vein, better known as
the Kelly mud, was encountered in
the shaft at depth of 2S5 feet, and
ore was followed to he 300 level. In
the north drift from the 200 level
four feet Of high grade ore is now
being followed and ruby silver Is
much in evidence, and the Ben Hur
bears all the earmarks of shortly
being developed into one of the big
gest mines Of the Randsburg district,
and that is saying a great deal in
view of the fact that there are nu.
merous shippers giving good accounts
of themselves.
1t is estimated that it will be
necessary to drive to the north from
the 300-foot level for a distance Of
65 feet to pick up the vein that is
showing such a rich and large body
of ore on the 200 level and to that
end the workings are being shaped
up preparatory to exploring the ground
with all possible speed Mining men
who have examined the Ben Hur
agree that it Is one of the most
promising properties In the entire
district. and there are
great many TonOpah people holding
stock that should eventually realize
through their investment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-25
VALUABLE ESTATE IN
IRELAND IS BURNED

LONDON, Sept 25.--The marquis
of Lansdowne informs the Times his
mansion at Dereen, County Kerry,
Ireland, had been looted and burned
and valuable plantations of his estate
destroyed. He says he is unaware
whether the outrage was committed
by Free Staters or republicans.