davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
WEDDING.
Dorsey-Miskell.

The wedding of Miss Agnes M, Miskell of 104 Lincoln avenue, New London, and Michael J. Dorsey, 42 Tilley street, was solemnized at St. Marys church, in that city Wednesday morning at g o'clock, Rev. T. M. Crowley officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Miskell. and the groom by his brother, John Dorsey.
 The bride wore white satin. with veil, and orange blossoms. and carried roses. The bridesmaid wore gray georgette, with picture hat and carried tea roses. Breakfast was served to many relatives and friends at 104 Lincoln avenue, aft CT which the couple left on a trip. Mir. Dorsey is a popular member of the New London police force. He was in the World war serving as an engineer in France. remaining there year fol lowing the arTnistiee.
 Among the guests at the wedding were MT. and Mrs. P. J. Morley and fam fly of Washington street, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
THREE COUPLES MARRIED TO
 CRAFTY DYING MOTHER

New York. Oct. 19.--when pr. M A Lipkind told Mrs. Lena Hoffman today that she had but a few hours to live she summoned her three children, Fan mic. %. Harry, 23, and Dorothy, 2l tc her bedside and told them that she would Gia contented if she knew they were al married happily.
 Max Hoppin, engaged to marry Fan uie; Nathan Renilxow, Dorothy's fance and Miss Ethel Becker, Harrys sweet heart. were communicated with, Deput, County Clerk McCabe issued three licens es, rabbi was hurried to the Hoffman home, in the Bronx and in the presence of Mrs. Hoffman the three couples wer' married. The mother died tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
Shower for Mss shereshevsly.

Some twenty-five friends of Miss Bes- sic R. Shereshevsly surprised her Thurs day evening at the home of Miss Ethel MarkoW of Main street, giving her mis- cellaneous shower in honor of her ap- proaching marriage with Abraham Le- Vine also of this city. The house was prettily decorated in pink and white, baskets of cut flowers adding to the at tractiyeness of the home. Suspended from the ceiling was a huge decorated pink umbrella which when opened disclosed tho many gifts to the future bride. Fol 1 lewiftg l1e shower dainty luncheon was served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
HARVEST HOME SUPPER
 AT M,KINLEY AVE. CHURCH

A successful harvest home supper was given Thursday evening at the vestry of the Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church by the men of the church, with Speed Evans, Robert Johnson, Robert Mcknight and ". E. Geary as the com nittee in charge.
 Ham and cabbage. boiled sweet and white potatoes. baked beans, fried veal outlets, potato salad, lemon, apple, squash and sweet potato pie weEe on the menu and the large patronage as- sures good financial returns from the efforts of the men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
DEMOCRATS ARE TO OPEN
 CAMPAIf,N yVTTu RAr1

The democrats are to open the po- litical campaign in this city with ras- ly on Saturday night in the town hall when the speakers will be Thomas I. Spellacy, candidate for U. S. senator, David E. FitzGerald. candidate for gov ernor, and Miss Josepha Whitney, a tai- ented woman speaker. who is sent out by the state headquarters.
 The rally will begin with a band con cert at the Wauregan house corner at 8 o'clock. while a reception is given in the Wauregan house parlors. and the speaker in the town hall will begin at s.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
Man and Wife Endorse G0|diIle

Acoidine certainfy ls 'eood MaSs
 cins,v says Mir. Hinehlifs = Et..e~
 nnatisu, Lurba1e So Bed, Led Up
 from Work-Tcok f3 Bctfics oo16-
 ins-Pains All eons-orcst Bsns<
 fit to Wife Also.
 T want to tell you Goldine Alton- tive did me lot of good says W11cz< Hinchliffe. -Four years had rh11- matism in my shoulders and musc1e1 and lumbago 90 bad was lad n from work My head ached. had cn- tarrh. was short of breath. nery01s and couldn't sleep. My shoulderr an1 back ached SO couldt be HrousA Couldn't move my. arms Well I tock 13 bottles of Goldfne then and pains are all gone. got relief right away and have hardly felt it since- 0c9d- inc helped me in every way and bum me up so my wife took it and gp< great benefit also Go,dine b crtzt1- Y BOed mediei.e-"
 Just try Goldine yuurssH s1d knDv how good it feefs tB 1s ven and hwy l-no aches or patn4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
COOLIDGE IS BOOKED TO
 SPEAK IN NEW ENGLAND

Washington. Oct. 1s.-vice President Coolidge, who has been added to the list of official campaign speakers for the republican party, has been booked up almost solidiy with speaking dates in New England and the middle west, ac- cording to an announcement tonight from Will H. Humphrey. director of the republican congressional committee speakers bureau.
 The itinerary for the vice, president, who will join other members of the presidents cabinet on the stump tomor- row at Moryistown. \. J., includes Hart ford, Conn, on October 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
CHECK LIST USED IN FRANKLIN
 REPUBLICAN 1CAUCU

The town hall of Franklin has rarely presented such a scene of activity as it did last Monday night. when the repub- licans turned out for their caucus in such numbers that the building was filled to it's limit. and many had to stand in the hall way or outside.
 The check system was used on the vote for representatives to the general assem- ply, for which Lloyd F. Aver and Louis H. Smith were the nomina tions. One hun dred and thirteen votes were cast and MT. Aver won the nomination by nine votes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
Surprise Birthday Party

party of friends of Miss Lillian Crunb of Fairmount street met at the recreation rooms of the West Side Silk Mill Thursday evening and rendered her a surprise party in honor of her birthday. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments served. Miss Crumb was presented gold wrist watch bracelet and a five dollar gold piece. The delightful affair was arranged by Miss Miriam Bergstresser and Miss Madeline Yer steeg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
ADMIRAL SIMS SPEARS OF
 .USPREP FOR WAR

Cleveland. Oct. 1o CBy the A. P.)--- The United states navy was. not pre- pared for war in 1917. is no better pre- pared today than it was then and never win be prepared under the present or Eanization plan. Admiral William s. Sims. recently retired from the United States navy. declared here in an ad- dress today before the City club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
Autotruck Plunged Into Reserr.ar.

An autotruck driven by Philip Adell, . commission merchant of New London left the Post road early Thursday near Bridgeport and plunged into sthe Milford reservoir Adell slid that he was blinded by the lights of another car His com. panions Tony Lonzo was asleep at the time Neither wal seriously hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
oetober Dorothy Per.dns Ro.s.

John Sherman of is Mountain ave- nue is preserving a Dorothy Perkins | rose that he picked from bush at his home on Wednesday afternoon. It is extremely unusual for this type of flower to blossom so late in the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
800 ON LISTS OF
 TO BE MADE VOTERS

About 800 men and women on the. to-be-rnade lists will have their final chance on Saturday of this week to be made voters when the selectmen town clerk and registrars of voters will sit in the town hall for that purpose. Those on the list who neglect this op- portunfty will not have another chance this year and will not be able to vote at the November election. The board for making voters will sit, from a.. m to D. m and from 2 to D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20
For trial treatment, elssck your ailments and take eou- pon to any druggist listed-
FREE TRIAL TO YOU LET US PROVE THAT OUR REn.
 EpfEe ufrr LEI b yrr.ff

-
 Kindly give me free trial of Go96- inc for the ailments marked (x) in the list below. I will give 1t a faithful trial and report results to your agent at the above store.
 Stomach trouble-Rheumztixn Uric acid Ail- -CatarrhnI trou-
 ments ble Kidney trouble Liver and G2H |-Constipation -Bladder trouble Nervous trouble Skin trouble Female troubles Blood impurities
 Goldine Remedies are sold in Nsr- wieh by Geo c. Englsr and Lee c os- good Co; Baltic by Geo. Thon1pson: Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; orotsa by c. s. Davis; Jswstt City by J. P. German; Noank by ". Fl. Hili. Tsft- vile by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-20

VARIOUS MATTERS

NerwlsA. Frlaas. os8. 70. lssa.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
CALIFORNIA VARSITY
PRACTICALLY WINS
COAST GRID TITLE

San Francisco, Nov 12 (by the
Associated Press) )--The defeat of
the University OF washington at
Seattle yesterday practically clnch-
es the Pacific coast conference foot
ball title for University OF Califor-
nia for the third successive year.
Despite the fact Andy Smiths
men outclassed in n As to I game
yesterday, the Washington huskies
are still in second place in the
conference standings. The Uni
versity OF Oregon eleven, by blank
ing the washington State team. IL
to 0, now has two victories and no
defeats to its credit and so is still
candidate to play Penn State in
the annual east-west game at Pasa-
dena New Years day.
The University of Southern Cali
fornia improved its chances for
meeting Penn State at Pasadena
by defeating Stanford, to 0. The
southern California men played a
brilliant game. while the Cardinals
put up dogged defense that
lacked the punch necessary to put
over n successful offensive.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

OF the gang through which wealthy
business men aud students We're
vistimiZed out Of thousands.
Miss Whelau is alleged TO have
operated the fence which disposed
Of all loot obtained. exclusive of
cash, and sometimes acted the
siren role.
According to Miss Barnes, she
and Miss Paul were the lures who
framed" A. Victor Searles, the ia
nous artist, and then mulcted him
out of 1000 after a fake raid on
an apartment where he was enter
tanning the women.
Miss Whelan, now serving a
penitertiarY term unlike Miss
Barnes, refused to aqueal, and the
details Of hcr operations are still
clothed in secrecy.
Attorney General Allen in addi-
ton to the Searles affair claims to
have eyilRGCe Ftgerdirg the
swindling Of scores Of others. in
cluding business men and wealthy
students.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
TIDAL WAVE ADDS TO
THE PEOPLES TERRORS

Coouimbo, Chile. Nov. II (by
the Associated Press THE port
Of CoQuimbo was awakened az
11:55 Friday night by violent
earth shocks, and in few min
utes the populace was running
about the streets in terror, parti-
ally clothed and seeking the near
by hills. The panic was in
creased when the electric lights
went out in some parts of the
town.
Coincident with the shocks tho
sky was illuminated by electric
discharges, and fires broke out,
After the first shocks the sen
receded for a considerable dis
tance and then swept back in an
immense wave. extending from
Coquimbo to La Serena, seven
miles to the northeast, flooding
! the town and the whole coast
/ line, and doing much damage.
The tidal wave added to tho
terrors of the people, many oe
whom cried out for aid. Again
the sea receded for a distance OF
| 500 yards beyond the low tide
mark; then seemed to gather
force and came back in an ini-
mense wave. estimated at fifty
meters in height, which com-
pletely destroyed the Baqucdano
quarter. A number of big light
ers were picked UP like chips and
carried beyond the railway bridge.
which is five blocks from the low
| tide mark.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
OFFERING OF LARGE
PURSES TO GOLFERS
is WARNED AGAINST

New York. Nov. 1.-THE United
States Golf association today issued
q warning and protest against the
growing pra ctice of offering large
purses as an inducement to profess
sionals to compete in open tourna-
ments and exhibitions.
"While the q. >, g, A. says a
statement of the executive commit
tee. has no desire to hinder or
hamper any professional from
competing in prize money tourna-
ments or from earning money to
the limit OF his ability, neVerthe-
less the present officials feel that
il the practice now in vogue is
not checked. great harm will be
done in creating o class Of profess
sional players who will devote
their entire time and attention 10
attending tournaments.
"The committee feels that in
their efforts to promote and keep
alive the best interests of the game
they cannot allow this practice to
continue or increase without a
protest
at is therefore earnestly re-
quested that member clubs and
sectional associations give this
matter their earnest consideration
and, in the future when contem-
plating the staging OF such tourna-
ments, that the question Of mod
crate prize money awards be care
fully considered, bearing In mind
that if this pastime is allowed to
be commercialized by the profess
sionals, as in other sports, the phe-
nomenal interest now taken by the
ordinary golfer in The game will
be nullified to a great extent"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
MONTANA To GET
EMPTY CARS To
MEET DEMANDS
Relief From Severe Short
age From Which Shippers
Are Suffering is Promised
by Railroads

Helena, Mont, Nov. 12.-Relief
from the severe car shortage under
which Montana shippers of grain
and livestock are now sufferlngs
will soon be available. according
to advices received by the Montana
railroad commission in telegram
from st. Paul late this evening,
President Budd of the Great
Northern system has Informed the
commission that four northwestern
lines, that is, the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific, Burlington and
the Milwaukee, will receive from
eastern lines 500 empties daily
starting Wednesday, November 10
and by Saturday. the eighteenth,
the number will be increased to
1000 cars per day. until conditions
are permanently relieved.
The Montana commission in a
statement made today. through
Secretary r. G.. Toomey, said that
this was the most welcome trans
portation news which could pos
sibly come to the state at this time
in view of the near esperate con-
ditions now existing. At every
grain and livestock loading point
congestion is acute. Farmers.
hauling grain for miles, find all
elevators blocked and arr compell-
ed to rent sheds or erect temporary
shelters, or even unload their grain
on the ground, awaiting cars. all
at extraordinary expense in the
face of short prices for grain. Live
stock operators have trailed herds
to loading yards only to keep them
there for days, at heavy expense
for feed, awaiting cars. The CONF
mission has worked on the situa-
tion for the past sixty days. han
ding all complaints by wire. and
achieving with railroad co-opera-
ton, equitable distribution of the
thin supply. aid its members today
express a keen satisfaction at the
substantial numbers OF cars now
definitely allotted to Montana to
move these two commodities. In
the distribution of these cars track
leaders and shippers at non-conl-
petitive points will be treated
parity With elevator loadings and
shippers at competitive points.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
AVIATOR KILLED
IN CONNECTICUT
A|RPLANE RELAY
Lieut.. John BIaney's Ma
chine Strikes a Tree and
Crashes When About to
Land at Hartford

Hartford, Conn, Nov. t2.---Lieu-
tenant John Blaney, army flier
from Mitchell Field, Long Island.
was instantly killed this afternoon
at Brainerd Municipal Field here
while taking part in an airplane
relay in the fairfield Aviation
meet. His plane struck a tree and
crashed when about to land.
Lieutenant Blaney was complet-
ing from the third lap of the race
and flew close to the ground. He
was flying about 140 miles an hour
when the plane hit the tree. He
was instantly killed.
Officers from Mitchell field de-
cided that the accident was due tc
miscalculation on the. part of the
aviator. Twenty thousand specta-
tors saw the crash.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
GRIPPE. GROVE rs
IN CAL IF ORNIA
LOSE 1T POLLS
Eighteenth Amendment and
the V0IStead Act Are Made
a Part of the Statutes Of
the State

san Francisco, Nov Il (by the
Associated press,) 49, California S
adoption OF prohibition enforce
ment, OregOn'S restrictions upon
nearly all church parochial schools
Nevada's decision not 10 change its
divorce laws and MOntana's prOba-
bic authorization of the pari-mu-
tuel sys,em of betting on horse
races are among the outstanding
decisions on legislation taken by
the voters in far western states al
last Tuesdays election.
California's measure makes the
eighteenth amendment to the fed
eral constitution and the NOlstead
act or whatever other enforcement
Legislation may be passed by con-
gress, part Of the California stat
utes Despite the fact that grape
growing interests and others fought
the step ana that the cities Of San
Francisco and Sacramento voted
"wet" all the other large cities,
all Of southern california and
most OF the great San Joaquin and
Sacramento valleys combined to
carry the measure.
Oregon's new law requires child
rem between the ages OF and 16
years to attend public schools eX-
cept that those physically mcapa-
BILE, those who have completed the
eighth grade and those who live
at inconvenient distances or are
taught by parents or private teach
ers are exempt. These, however,
must have their education super
vised by the state.
A majority Of more than $4,000
was given this act, despite vigor-
Gus opposition of Catholic societies
and laymen and many Protestant
clergymen and representative citi-
zens OF varied faiths, The Catho-
lies termed it a. direct slap at their
methods The Masonic order took
no stand in the controversy, but
many champions of the measure
were Scottish Rite Masons. The
Ku Klux Klan admittedly was in
favor of the proposed law.
A proposal to make the Nevada
residence requirements before di-
vorce one year instead of six
months, as at present, was beaten
by q majority estimated at more
than 2,700, while another PROPOSE
tion on tho palIot which. in effect
ratifies the present Nevada divorce
laws and forhids altering them for
q period OF three years, had II ma
jority of $500.
The Montana initiative measures.
to allow the use OF pari-mutuel
betting machines for horse races at
state and county fairs apparently
was carried, as it had a majority OF
3,1S3 with 45,t00 votes reported
Veterans welfare legislation was
successful III both Montana and
a soldiers bonus passed
by the Montana legislature had a
$500 majority on referendum vote,
and the California voters approved
acts Of the legislature calling tol
Co1tinued on Page Two.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
WATERS SUCKED AWAY.
AND THEN HURLED BACK

Valparaiso, Chile, Nov II. (by
the Associated Press A curious
feature of the earthquake was the
tidal wave which occurred two
hours later, indicating q terrific
disturbance beneath the Pacific.
The waters We're first sucked away
from the coast and then hurled
back. This phenomenon was re-
peated five times at Antofagasta
before the equilibrium of the sea
was restored. \ similar occurrence
took place at other points.
Rear Admiral Martin, director
Of the navy meteorological service.
discussing the quake, it was signif-
cant that it had occurred just as
the conjunctious Of Mercury and
Jupiter and Neptune and the sun
were approaching. The conjunc-
tion of mercury and jupiter occur
red at 1880 Saturday morning, and
the other some hours afterward,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
GREAT BRITAIN
IS STRIVING TO
HOLD MADDENED
TURKS IN LEASH
ConStantinopIe May be Lik.-
ened to a Vast Powder
Magazine Which May be
Ignited Most Any Time
ENGLAND URGED TO
HASTEN PEACE NEE T
Sultan Remains at YiIdiz
Palace and TranSaCtS
Business Despite Reports
That He Has AbdiCated

Constantnople, Nov. - (by the
Associated Press D-Constan
may be likened to a vast powder
magazine. which the British are
striving. in the face OF growing
difficulties to keep from ignition.
General Harrington is urging the
home government to hasten the
peace conference as the best means
Of avoiding an open rupture, He
believes that if tho Turks can be
held in leash until the Lausanne
meeting begins, the danger of hos
tilities will he averted.
The exhuustleSs patience and
moderation OF General Harrington
in view Of what is held to be the
unreasoning and unconciliatory
attitude OF the Angora government
has excited the admiration Of
Americans and other observers. In
their earnest desire for peace the
British are Conceding every posi-
BILE demand to the Turks. The lat
est concession is abolition Of allied
censorship of Turkish newspapers
and withdrawal of supervision over
the ConstantinOple-An telc-
granh lines and other internal and
civil administrative machinery.
Rafet Pasha. the nationalist gov
ernor, now has an equ"l voice in
all matters relating to security and
order in the city. He has been in
vited to draw up police plans
which would be acceptable to An
CORA, but the allies will insist upon
% sc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK Is REGISTERED

Santa Clara, Calf, Nov. t2.--
The seismograph at 81 ia Clara
university registered a long and
violent earthc lake shock from
S:25 TO 9:27 p. IN. yesterday, Faith
er $. j. Rickard announced today
The waves came from an estimated
distance of 1924 miles probably in
the Pacific ocean west of Chile. 1t
was said to he one of the most vio-
lent shocks in recent years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13


Boston. Mass, Nov. 12.--Eleauor
VI. Barnes. termed the Queen Bee
Of the BlackmaiIers,' is leading
state authorities to the hive OF the
greatest ring of extortioners Massa-
chusetts has ever known according
to Attorney General Allen.
Allen claims that the pretty
twenty-two-year-old girl has re-
vealed all the SECRETS of the ring.
Arrested on a charge of bigamy,
she jumped bail, attempted suicide
and then after being recaptured de-
cided, at the instance of Allen. TO
make a clean breast Of her activi-
ties which extended from New Eng
land to Chicago.
Prominent in her revelations
were the activities Of Blanche Paul
and Ethel Whelan two comely
misses who, she alleges, were inn
portant cogs IN the blackmailing
machine.
The Paul and Barnes women are
alleged to have been the chief lures