davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14

learned whether there IS a chance
for a national adjustment.
R A. Henning, heading the shop
men in the northwest, has taken
the leadership in move to end the
strike in that territory but will with
hold definite action, it is said, be-
cause of desire not to emharrass
the national leaders by making a
separate peace"
B. NJ, Jewell head of the railway
employees department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, has made
it plain that he mas no intention Of
Withdrawing the strike order and
sending his men back to their Jobs
pending negotiations for settle
ment The men will stay out, Jew
ell declared, until they win their
fight.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14
R0SEM0NT PARK
TONIGHT
Gorgeous Fireworks Display
Round Dancing
WhitaCre's Dance Orchestra
Tomorrow EVe-Big Square
Dance
Wonderful Day and Night
Bathing.
Sunday Eve: Musical Concert
BY The
Orange And Black Six
Orchestra Up 1t
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

Several bundles of old papers, 5
cents per bundle. Call at Journal
Office. 3 80 Up If
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14

Festival at Vanv.lle On Stokes
Cross Roads, on Friday July IA.
Benefit of new church.
1t Up
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
|. N. S. Staff Core spondent

Washington. July 14.-Beset from
every direction by the gravest in
dustrial situation that has confront
ed the nation in years, President
Harding met again with his cabinet
today to seek a course Of admins
tration sction that will at once af
ford the public protection to which
the government is pledged AMI
which at the same time will no;
add fuel to an already blazing fire.
There was an unmistakable air
Of pessimism and alarm in Wash
ington as the cabinet met at the
white house From being merely
AN annoying industrial dispute"
the twin coal and rail strikes have
suddenly lecome a nationaI crisis.
Federal troops are being held in
readiness for instant duty not only
in Texas but in other parts of the
country. Ard the new strike of sta
tionery fremen and oilers. ordered
from Chicago this morning to be
effective on Monday was regarded
as lahor's answer to the threats
which the troop orders implied
Not only in the executive branch
Of the government was serious
alarm beginning to manifest itself
today but also in the legislative as
we'll Senators who have been prom
inent in settling similar situations
in the past declined to talk. The
time for talking, they said was
mast. One Senator said:
The situation is desperate. II
seems the whole damned country il
sitting on a powder key and a
match may be lighted any minute"
1t was a fair reflection of the sen
timent OF the Senate and a growing
number of officials in the executive
branch.
Presiden. Harding has not yet
answered the telegram sent to him
Yesterday by the Federated Shop
craft leaders, in which they laid
the onus Cor the railroad strike on
the railroads themselves. ignored
the railway labor beard except to
charge it was unfair and gave for
NAL notice that Interference with
the mails and disturbed transpor-
tation conditions would continue IN
til Justice is accorded"
Already strongly committed to
the defense CT the board as an az
ency of the government set up by
law to deal with such conditions
as have arisen, the problem of an
adequate answer on the part Of the
President s not an extraordinary
one For him TO dicker with the
men on the basis of their telegram,
would be in effect to give counter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
BALLoUvILLE

Mrs. James Cornell has returned home from Hartsdale, V. r.. where she vis- ited friends.
 Mrs. George H. Pray Is entertaiAin! her mother. Mrs sNettie Jacques. of East Killingiy.
 MT. and Mrs. Hector Maoconneli and family have returned from vacation spent at the Marland cottage at Pleas ant View, R. I.
 Miss Grace Dusenberry of Brookiyn. \. r.. is spending the summer months at the home of her cousin, Mrs. James Cornell.
 Mrs. .Reniamin F. Leonard has arrived her. from her former home in Ta-ry- town. N. '. Mir and Mrs. Leonard will occupy s new home now under constrnc- ton on the East Killingly road
 William Chandler. spent the week en1 at his home in North Grosvenordale
 Mrs. Peter Morse is a patient at g. vincents hospital in Worcester. Mass. Invitations have been issued for me golden wedding reception of MT. ana Mrs. George L. Cook, of this place 10 be held August 10th.
 Mrs. William Howitt and children: or New Jersey. are guests of Mrs HoWit.s parents. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Pray.
 Miss Elizabeth Kilday was reeert guest of friends in East Killingiy. At Blackstone hall. Sunday evening. Mrs. Elmer Keene led the o'clo, meeting of the .Ballouvile Epworth I,ear1re The topic for the evening was "A Man Who Believed fin the Power Of One" Miss Mildred Keene sang during | the service
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
GURLEYvILLE

Mrs G. R. Dimock is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Tucker. in BrAse-
 Prof. F. C. Smith is at hone again after spending a week In Willimantic
 AHreda Walker is visiting relatives on Knowiton Hill.
 Samuel Morse is working for Burt Morse.
 Robert Hobby. while working with moving machine. cut his finger badly.
 IL. Tucker and family of Bridgeport we're local visitors the first of the week. D. P Munyan was a Willimantic vis- itor recently. ..f
 Services. in the church will be held next Sunday at o'clock ?. ms oy Franklin Frye, pastor.
 Mrs. Marguerite Walker and daughter Wilma visited relatives in Chaplin Mon day.. MT. and Mrs William Haase visited their Eranddaughter. Mrs clauson, ai Mansheld Center recently.
 Misses. Amelia and Freda Langer afe visiting their sisters in Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

With 14 of the finest herbs known to medical science is combined in GOLDINE the precious Yong Coma Root from the Fijian South Sea Is- lands. Yong-Gona is recommended by highest authorities. The Encycio pedia Britannica states, Many medi cinal virtues are ascribed to the pre- paration." If you are listless, de- pressed worn out, under a nervous strain, stomach distressed, can't sleer
 get your bottle today and persevere in taking GOLDINE until you toe travel the road of health and happi ness.
 The Fiiian Method
 The Fijians prepare Yong Coma Root for their hot climate ills by grating 1t between stones in a bowl pouring in water and straining through hybiscus bark fibers. In the finel, equipped GOLDINE Laboratory, tht medicinal virtues are extracted b, special scientific processes in hugt percolators.
 Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor. wieh by Geo. G. Engler and Lee 6 os. good Co.,; Baltic by Geo. Thompson Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Greter by c. S. Davis; Jewett City by J. P German; Noank by W. H. Hill. Taft vilIs by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
GALES FERRY

Gov. Everett J. Lake of this state will be at the Girl Scouts camp of the Hart ford eou 2 il at Browns Crossing this CWednesuay) afternoon from 3 to o'clock at a public session.
 At the next Sunday evening service in the NJ E. church a sacred cantata, Ruth Daughter of Moab, will be given by a choir of. women's voices under the au- spices of the Epworth league.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Lamb of Hartford motored here and were guests over Sun. day of MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Tolhurst at their cottage on the Bluff.
 , Improvements are being made to the interior ofsthe house at Rose Lawn farm ' the home of MT. and Mrs. Latham E Smith, by the removal of the oid-tim, chimney and a new one being built.
 The Long Cove auxiliary of the La
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
Breed Theatre.

Lucky Carson is. the title of the Earle Williams picture which will be shown at. the Breed theatre today and Thurs day. It, is, an adaptation of the widely read novel, Salvage, by Aduila Kemp ster. and furnishes the star. Mir. Will Hams. with role in which he rises to new heights of dramatic ability. It is a roe of contrasts He Is first shown as a down-and-outer. ready 10 end his life in the cold black waters of the river Thames Then a happy accident for him changes lis whole career and he sails for America. where he corners cotton and becomes a millionaire after making several hundred thousand do,- lars on the race track. A man whom he had wronged while .down-and-out fol- lows him to America 10 secure revenge after, the hero had made attempts 10. re- compense the man for the. wrongs ne had done him. There is -orne unusual night photoEra1hy and London fog ef- fleets. The production -s~- "'-'ed under the direction O. yi'fr'A NortN i. Betty Ross Clarke -'ays opposite NIT Williams
 Round six of Th- -oather Pusher, will also be shown and Movie Chats and a cartoon will make up the remainder of the b1l.s r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
CLARK's CORNER

MT. and Mrs Bray, Mir. and Mrs. Jen- kins and sons. of New Haven. and Mfr. and Mrs Peloquin, also MT. and Mrs. White and family of willimantic. were at P. J. Navin's, last week. leaving Sun day. At .Aiien Jevetrs for the week snd were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stebbins, of Norwich, Mir. and Mrs. Warren AyerlIl. and Mrs. c. ". smithers of Putnam. and Robert S. Ciapp of Worcester. Mass. s.l
 Mr. and Mrs. Burnham- and family O. westfcrd called on friends in town on | Sunday.
 Mrs. P. !. Hassley returned to sprias- field Friday.
 Martin Navin Is making steady trs- provsnent in health. Mss Marion Mccarthy Of Wilhmant.e i1t ,Iffr.:frlusxc cr1cr-crzndnN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
PLAINFIELD

Mrs. Louise Russell visited relatives in Taftville over the week end
 J. Lamothe from Putnam visited ms son in town Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Dragon and daughter, Olive. of Baltic, were guests of Mrs. Allard of Lawton Heights last wee!:. They returned home Sunday.
 Miss Kirby is taking the place of Miss Leahy as operator at the station, Mlss Leahy being away for a short vaca-
 Before crowd of three hundred fans, which were kept on tip-to, Plainfeld defeated the fast-going Nor.h Grosveii- ordale team 14 to 0, the local team hav- ing the fastest aggregation of pill toss CTS seen on their grounds for quite a few seasons. The battery for Plain field was Rainey and Windsor and they proved to be too much for the North
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

dies Aid society of the M. E. church
 held it's weekly meeting at the home of
 Mrs. Fred ". Turner Wednesday after
 noon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of Frank lin. with their daughters. Elizabeth and Isabek motored to the village Sunday sf- ternoon to make farewell call on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E.sVoorhees and daugh- ters, the Misses Voorhees,, of Brooklyn,
 N. Y, who have been spending July in ! this place. and are returning home the present week.
 Mrs Charles H. Comstock of the viii lage, her daughter, Mrs. Elmer E. Kid der, with young daughter, Barbara Kid | der, of Ogden, Utah, were guests Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Comstocks sis ter, Mrs Edgar l. ChapAsn, in Groton | Raymond's sawmill outfit from LakeI Pond, Waterford, was set up last weel on the farm of Fred E. Richards at Long Cove on the timberland for the purpose | of cutting chestnut ties.
 | Henry Larsen of Boston is visiting hi. unc1e and aunt, Mir and Mrs. Andrew P Miller.
 Miss Ethel Adams of Attawaugan wal | at the NJ. E. parsonage over Sunday, { guest of Miss Ethel Woodward.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

Grosvenordale boys although all the To- cal team played exceptionally well.
 Miss S. Cotnoir is spending vaca- tion at Arctic Center, R. I.
 The weaving department of the Law ton Mills Corp. was not operating Mon- day.
 Main street in Plainheld Sunday be- came flooded in one of the worst rai-l storms ever experienced in this section Some of the oldest inhabitants claimed they have not seen anything like it f9T fifty years. The catch-basins on the street were not equal to keeping the stream going. The water got so high in front of the market that Ford au' tomobile that was standing there float ,; down the road for about a quarter oi a mile.
 Henry P. Dubuc, of Danielson. was { business caller in town Monday. Recent callers in town were Loui Masse of Norwich, J. Brousseau C Moosup, J. P. Russell of Philadelphi; and A. Raisin of Norwich. Louis Beaudry and family spent Sun day at Ocean beach.
 Ed Mercier, Louis Beaudry, Aldei Roulais, are planning trip to 'th Canadian Northwest on fishing trip. | Saturday night at Pachaug pond, Os i car DelHoff of Plainfeld was not hay ing much luck fishing from the shore
 so he decided to get out in the wata'
 He spied a big rock and finally man aged to get to it. After ten minutes flying bass weighing about eight pound 1 (no doubt the one that got away fror Mercier last week. caught on his lint
 and the shock was too much for th angler. who made one of the most death defying leaps to safety imaginable. Tf
 result was that he struck a stone an sprained his left ankle. A friend wa at hand and rushed him to doctor.
 Mrs. Dora Lemioux was caller Norwich Monday.
 Elton Nolan has joined the forces , Plainfeld markt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

There isn't any coal in the bins of Putnam's schools, other than such as may have been left over from last year, and when new supply may be obtained no one in this city is able to say at this time-school officials, coal dealers or any other person.
 The answer, to this is the coal strike. The school committee is and has been prepared to buy coal but there isn't any coal to be had. and dealers, 1t was stated Tuesday, will not accept any order ex- cepting for delivery at some uncertain future date, and at some as uncertain price
 Within a month however. and that is considerably before the time schools are scheduled to reopen, the situation may be brighter; at least, that is the hope now expressed. In any event. there is little likelihood of any coal being needed in the schools during September. and in a real emergency wood can be used and the buildings kept warm until well along | in the fall And if there is no coal avail able by that time, the public at least will have had a thorough demonstration that it is not master of it's own destiny and that it is subject to punishment and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
ToDAYS EVENTS

Feast of St. Ann, mother of tho Blessed Virgin.
 Centenary of the birth of Orange Judd, famous agriculturist and journal Centenary of the birth of Elizabeth. W. Lstinaer, one of the most prolific womer writers of the last century.
 Serenty-five years ago today the hrsi electric locomotive was exhibited and operated by. Moses G. Farmer at Dover, N H.
 Rt. Rev. Henry AIthoff. Catholic bish- op of Bellevilie, H., today celebrates the twentieth anniversary of his ordina- tion.
 The North Carolina Press Association is to celebrate it's golden jubilee witt . three-day convention opening todav at Cleveland Springs. -saz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

the route. This work will be in line with what is being done throughout thc state to mark trunk line routes for the benefit of the traveling public, who find such markings very valuable when on long distance trips through strange territory as a means of keeping them from going astray and on to roads they should not travel. All of the east and west trunk lines in the state are to be marked with yellow and. black-bordered bands and will be- iah cred.
 AnseI1S sAfayotte post. American. Legion. has acknowledged the gift of a set of boxing gloves from Jacob Albert, himself 1 a legion member, and checkerboard and men from, Teofil Pawluk of this city. The ex-service men are very well pleased with these gifts, as with others that the public has presented, in aiding the out l fitting of the legion's new quarters on South Main street
 The quarters are now undergoing reno walton. The front room has been paper led and a room at the rear painted, l At it's Monday evening meeting the post, through Whitman Danielson, pre-
 scented pr. E. F. Perry and Eieut. John Moss past commanders badges. Dr. Perry. who served overseas as an officer l in the medical corps. was the first com
 mander of the post, and Lieutenant Moss was the second commander.
 The legion has elected Kenneth c l Sharpe and Mark F. Klebart delegates tc
 the state convention to be held in Water.
 bury in September; Maurice Diamond land Thomas Bell are alternates.
 For the information of the public
 more or less interested at the presen time in what sectionmen are receiving ol the New Haven road, it may be stated
 that the average wage is $1S.90, this be ing for 54 hours work at 35 cents pc l hour. There appears to be feelin,
 among the section gang workers tha their rate of pay will be advanced befor Hong to 5S or 40 cents per hour Tn men work nine-hour days, six days eacl week, not getting Saturday half holi day.
 The Chamber of Commerce here trust
 that the public of surrounding communi ties will take advantage of the onpor
 tunity to hear the open air concert to b
 given in Union square this "Wednesday evening and other Wednesday evening
 during the summer season. Edward Tetreault. employed by Shit & Walker is having his annual vacatio
 and left Wednesday for a few days sta
 out of town
 Samuel .Rosoft will be in Boston toda , "Wednesday attending a conference (
 automobile de"lers in the line which h handles In this territory
 Howard A. Elliott, chief special deput of the commissioner on domestic animal } was in Putnam Tuesday on a bushes trip.
 l There is much qualification among tf :. . members of the woman's board of tf Day Kimball hospital over the success
 the annual membership campaign. Men l bership dues will be in excess of $1 ,ot ! this year.
 Owing to heavy expenditures that u e town will be called upon to face duriu e the coming fiscal year there is poss n bility of an increase in the tax rate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
Strand Today.

The scenes representing the pesesfui little fishing village of Sandy Bay. io- cale of the romantic and oranrstic story of The Rosary. written by Bernard Me- conville under the inspiration nt the fa- nous stage play and song. were filmed on the coast of California and are among thea most picturesque and striking eyer shown in a picture of this type. The RoSaty continues as big drawing card at the Strand theatre this week and will conclude it's engagement today. A very funny Monty Banks comedy and Selz- nick News completes the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

pical Yong Coma Tonic and Americas most wonderful nerve remedy.
 " had been in bad shape for three years" Mrs. Alice Foley, Beverly, tells. q did feel so tired I could not do my housework and was all exhausted in the summer. In fact, my trouble started from the heat. I had to lie down every little while. When walked, got all out of breath and was so dizzy thought I would never get back home. My stomach filled with gas after eating and l was terribly distressed. My
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Double Feature Bill at the strsn
 Thursday. Friday and Saturday. A

OouDlc Ecdlufc Dtu dS suc
 Thursday, Friday. and Saturday. E There will. be very fine douhle= fea ture bill at the Strand for the last nal of this week Constance Taimadge ap pears in Woman's Place and Gladys Walton. in Second Hand Rose
 Womenl Vote for Constance Talmadgs If you want the same right as men Con nie is running for mayor and she # making such a whirlwind campz igh that the men are on the verge of ouf.- ting. Remember your sex-and cast your votes right. Go to the polls carly -and get rid of the men who have mis- governed our fair city for so many years For Connie is running for mayor in woman's Place. her latest First Ma tionai attraction, which can >be seen al the Strand theatre for an engagement of three days starting Thursday. It i: one of those humorous satrical picture: by John Emerson and Anita Leos..
 The Second Hand Rose is very i'm comedy full of humor. A Selznlck New is also seen.r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
What Is Going On Tonish.

Norwich Grange, No. TIP. P. of H.. meets in Steiner Hall a.s. sls Norwich. Lodge. No. F, A. O. U. ". meets in Owls Hall. ~-
 Rockingham Council. No. fl. IT,: O.. U. A. NJ, meets in Buckingham Memorial Sebequonash Council, No. II, D. of F., meets at 153 Franklin Street.
 veudevtlls and Moaon Pictures Ai Strand Theatre
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
Yong -Gona Wonder Summer Tonic
Wonderful! Wonderful! Wonderful Is GoLDINE. Greal Tropical Yong -Gona Tonic for Wiping Out
 Summer Ills of Humanity.

muscles cramped a ns d were lame and my joints were sore. I had. no ap
 petite, and the sleepless nights I passed Since taking the first bottle of Goldine Tonic and Ner- vine, I could see improve ment. And after two weeks treatment, the i'm provement was simply wonderful. I can now do all my own housework, am eating and sleeping splendidly and feel fine and natural again. Gold inc is wonderful - won dnl-f1rI <7 1e,.1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

\ The oppressive effect
 of summer heat on the nervous syste m brings
 on most serious illssex-
 haustion, debility, stom-
 ach disorders, b 0 W e l
 troubles, insomnia, heat
 prostration and sunstroke. Sometimes they result in
 death or are often the
 beginning of a chronic physical breakdown. The l right way to avoid col
 lapse from summer sick
 ness is to fortify the ner-
 yes by strengthening them with GOLDINE Tonic and I N fhA Hy-n.+ nNrr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
NORTH LYME

Mir and Mrs. Walter Gillette and Miss Gladys Stark of Chester visited at NJ. J: Starks Sunday.
 L. l. Raymond of New London was calling on frieds here Sunday.
 Miss Jennie Stark returned Friday from a weeks visit with friends in Willi- mantle.
 Mrs. J. L. Raymond and Miss Emily Stark attended a D. A. R. picnic at Vest brook Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

New HaveA.-After a shutdown lasting month, the Candee Rubber company plant is running with full force of help Orders have come in briskly of late.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Surplus Weight.

A humorous doctor recently wrote
an article discussing the amount Of
surplus weight there was in the world
and the general gain in efficiency that
would result II all the nations dieted
down to proper individual amounts.
I have forgotten exactly how many
billion pounds the world was to lose
or how many million working hours
of accomplishment were to be gained.
He chose a rather wild and vague
aspect of the subject Of reduction
though he did make Of it an interest
ing article. wish he had calculated
how many starving children in Russia
might be saved II they could be given
the amount Of food consumed by the
fat woman to whom it is harmful
rather than . benedt!
For in order to reduce It is neces-
sary to diet. It DOES not matter
whether you diet by eating small
quantities Of everything you want or
larger quantities Of foods which do
not fatten. You need not mind even
~ you feel hungry. and you will
neither starve to death nor ruin your
health by eating too little. Human
h.,nes are very much like the camel
uho storss up enough fat in the
hmm on his back to last him on .
ssvsp-Aav trip across the dsssrt The
shae( aa@nesaes 10 that the canal u
uaesns - steFe Skas s3a1e 4ssA s1d
Evening star., 1922-01-22

back to American women the news
Of how the battle went. Fortunes go
up and down on these semi-annual
dscistons, which never fail in vital
news values. Tho woman sitting So
fensly at homo in q farmhouse, or
working more or less petulantly be-
hind counter In some small town,
er fretting over tho cost Of a new
carpet in . suburban home will have
her ideas Of what to wear and what
to buy governed by the decision rem
dered during the next month in
France. No wonder the eyes Of those
who make clothes are turned across
tho sea- The female population Of
these United States must soon be
newly clothed,
= + + i
THD dramatic narrative behind tho
drastic changes expected in
fashioa deals with the new influence
Of the noble Russians who are ex-
lied IN France, Powerful emigres
have always had influence.
France changed the English fash