davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
Y. M. c. A. "Get Together" Sunday Afternoon

A good audience assembled at the Sunday Get Together at the Nor wich Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday at P. M. The program included the singing of several hymns, scripture reading and prayer, and the showing of appro- priate moving pictures. The ChH- dren's Hour" by Longfellow was shown in two reels, and pretty seen ic picture in one reel. the audience greatly enjoyed these.
 Between the reels a brief talk was given by Secretary Hill and among other things he said: T want to speak to YOU on the topic, The children, their value and the lessons they teach us". We do not value the children as we should; this old world would be very lonely without them; their mer- ry voices, and cheerfulnesS are help ful to us The happiest days are the days of childhood, and those of us who are older would give the world if we could be back in childhood days how much better we would be and dc if we had life to live over again. We at times recall the lines, backward turn backward, o time in thy flight make me a child again, just for to- night Jesus placed great value or children, and one one occasion he saic suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not for of such :! the Kingdom of Heaven. They teacf us the lesson of humility; also teacf us many lessons of. trust, and if VI but trusted God as fully as the av craze child trusts it's parents we would be much more trustfuL Chil dren are easily led, and everyone O
 us is having an influence on some one younger than we are; let us b. very carerul that we have the righ lnlIuence over them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

Sylvio Rondeau of North Fourth Av- enue.
 Mrs. Fred Knowles of Norwich Av- enue has returned from stay of sev- eral days in New York.
 Mrs. Harry Scott of South Slater Avenue has returned after spending a few days as the guests of friends in Fall River, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Jervis of Nor wich were Sunday guests of Mir. Jer- wis parents, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Jer- wis of South Front Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. George W. Weller, Jr.. of South Front Street have returned from their wedding trip.
 Miss Caroline Varley and Miss Elizabeth Smith of Norwich were vis- itors in the village Sunday.
 Miss Stella Warrington spent a short time recently with Mrs. Harry Mo Namara of Hartford, Conn.
 The annual meeting and election o4 officers of the Taftville, Congrega- tiOnal Sunday School was held Sun day at 12 o'clock in the lecture rooms of the church. Fare M. Wood presided at the meeting and the reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. The election of officers re- suited as follows, Superintendent,
  dent, Victor H. Davis; Secretary, Miss Mildred Kloss; Treasurer, Miss Doro- thy Wood; Superintendent of the Home Department, Mrs. James Hart ley; Assistant, Mrs. George w. Vel Ter, Jr, Superintendent of the Cra- de Roll, Mrs. Fred Knowles. It wal voted to hold the annual picnic of 1 the school, on the third Saturday o1 July, weather conditions permitting and if stormy on the fourth Saturday Three trolleys will be used to convey the scholars to Ocean Beach. The committee elected to be in charTe ot Everett M. Pingree, Earle M. Wood Oscar Matthewson. Allan Bogle and Miss Mazda Bjurstrom.
 Ponemah Council, No. 34s K. of C. met Sunday in their rooms on Prov idence Street.
 Louis Gregory of Hunters Ayenus
 has resigned his position with thG Ponemah Go.
 Bronislaw Dombrosli has left tez,n P. T. Tufts of Bridgeport Conn
 was business caller in the village | Saturday.
 Taftvlle and oeeun people whe were visitors at Ocean Beach Sunday included, Adolph Leupoid, Adam Zuer. ncf, Nn1SS OSlflSS 6e1Quc5 EIUEene Mar l tin, Henry Sefdel, Fred Meyer. Mir
 and Mrs. Charles ". Perkins, Mir. ana Mrs. Adolphus Benoit, Miss GeorRian na Breault, Wilfred LAnglois, Bernarc
 Hasler, Romeo Pa1uette, Leon Mol.
 leur, Saul Germain; Joseph Beno,t Richard Troeger, MRsh AIphonst
 White, Hormidas Garry, Mir art 1 Mrs. August Prive, Arthur Bellerose Noel Blanchette, Mir. and Mrs. Eicho. las Luclzoft and family. Mrs. Nellie Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. James White William Kerr, Mir. and Mrs. Edmund Hindle. Edmund Hindle, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wood, MT. and Mrs. Will
 liam Malone, Miss Mary Malone, Mis-. Agnes Malone. Mir. and Mrs Alophus Gero and family, Miss Madeline Mo Cam. Mir and Mrs. John Daley and family, Miss Bernadette Lafond. Miss Marie A. Ducharme, Mir. and Mrs. Vic tor Chartier, Mfr. and Mrs. Hornidas Turcotte, the Misses Robillard. ' Gustave Hedler is ill at his home on Terrace Avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
TRAIN HTS AUTO AT STERLING CROSSING,
 THREE KILLED AND THREE INJURED

There is an up grade. going east toward the dangerous crossing where the acci- dent occurred and it is the practice of Ford drivers to get a good start near the plant of the United States Finishing com pany in order to make the hill lon high" The crossing is not quite midway up the grade. It cannot be assumed how Mir Phillips handled his car in approaching this crossing, but the practice of many Ford drivers in negotiating this grade can. legitimately be cited. and also the fact that a prudent driver who slows down for the crossing can see sufficient distance up the track in the direction from which the train was coming to avoid being hit if his car Is proceeding at such a limited speed as cannot be exceeded with safety at this particular point. Also the crossing is rrctected by@an automat- ically operated signal gong. which was decIarec alter the accident to have been in working order.
 The train was held up more than an hour at where the accident occurred. The body of Phillips was removed from under the car where it rested and taken to a point considerable distance away, where it? remained for some time following the accident.
 Coroner Arthur c. Bill of DanieIson visited the crossing and made an investi- gation. of the accident, which investiga- ton will be followed by an inquest.
 Suspect Robbery of Dead.
 The tension of the nerve-racked passen- gers on the train as well as the many occupants of cars that halted as they came along was broken for a time by an incident that aroused the ire of about everyone present. A Brava passenger on the train some time after the accident occurred was observed crawling out from under the car where Phillips mangled body lay. Stop him '" was the cry of a man in the crowd who alleged that he saw the Brava pick up Phillips pocket book and extract the money that it con tained There WAS s rush fer the dark skinned foreigner, who vehenentiy pro- tested that he had done no wrong. Event ually the Brava was put aboard the train which he attempted to leave when il reached Moosup but was hustled back on again with the intention of imprisoninE him to await trial when the train reache ed Willimantic. He was not found when the I train reached that city.
 Automobile Torn to Pieces. l Persons who inspected the Ford that | figured in the wreck marveled at the man. l ner in which it was torn to pieces. II l appears to have been squarely across the tcack when it was hit. Persons who have
 seen scores of wrecked cars are unit 1T declaring that the machine was the wors smashed by far of any they ever looked at It was literally torn to shreds Partt | of the machine we're carried hundreds O
 feet down the track
 The accident happened at the sam,
 spot where an Oocum woman lost he 1 life on Sunday. Aug. 1. 1920, through 1 being hit by the same train. Strange
 too is the fact that Rev Richarc P Morrissey, pastor of St. Johns churci at Plainheld, where members of the Ill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
TIE THREE MorHERs.

Behind man silent stand the mighty
 three: The rreat dim earth whose eager Ifs
 up pressed To live a little hour unon her breast Forgetful of it's frail mortality: And Eve that with the fruit of Eden's
 tree
 Started mankind upon the weary quesi To find once more that long-lost placs
 of rest. The Garden gained by piteous Calvary. Last the meek Virgin. she who wonder l. ing heard An angels voice low on the tranced air Greet her with heavenly music.
 Mary. hail" o Holy Mother of the Incafnste Word Who gave white Christmas 10 a world'I
 despair.
 We kneel to thee, the Ily Of death's
 vale. Thomas $. Jones. Jr., in boston Tran script.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
Bullpti1t
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsPAreHEs

Chester Warner, sons of MT. and Mrs. Frederick c. Warner.
 The dainty frocks worn by the little girls the music and flowers. together with the interesting story told by Rev. Mir. Bailey. added much to the program which included the following numbers: Song. This is Gods House. primary de- partment; Scripture reading. Luke II: 1-2. prayer. Rev. Mfr. Bailey. concluding with the congregation joining in. repeat ing the Lords Prayer: brief explanation of the service, Rev. Mfr. Bailey: Verses About Our Father. Dolly Edmund. Ed ward Eccleston. Frank. Daniel and Rich ard Madeline Lovett. Kiri<ner Bailey. Annie Savige and Beatrice Smith {: Songs About Our Father. primary de- partment recitation. Annie Savage song All Things Bright and Beautiful {: Verses from Songs for Little People. Walter Chapman and James Kiess: ded- ication of Children to Their Heavenly Father. Baptismal solo. Children of Thy Love Miss Bernice Underwood. This was followed by the choir chanting the second clause of the prayer. HaIiored the children how Jesus taught His dis. ciples to pray "Hallowed' means holy,
 and precious and loved. Jesus wanted His Fathers name to be holy, and pre- cious and loved by everyone.
 The next number was an exercise by
 seven juniors, about The Kingdom The
 participants. each carving a Bible. wer, Mabel Lynn. Carl Freeman. Nathan
 Wheeler. Luther and Bessie whsley Woodward Wheeler and Guido Balder zine: recitation. Mother Knows Best Dorothy Heath: exercise by prinar, and junior department. Edward Jordan
 Ma sdeline Lovett. Peter Dribeck. Harol'
 Williams. Louis Eccleston. Gertrud Savage and Lucils Browning; solo. Lu
 cile Browning; recitation. Beetric, Smith Dolly Edmund. Kirkner Baile, and Edward Eccleston; recitation. 1 Dream. Miss Nellie Sweet
 Tn the eighth clause ot the prayer . "But deliver us from evil" Rev. Mfr Bailey emphasized the evil or sin O
 selhshness pointing out that the en'ir
 service had aimed to make plain. tha
 the Lords prayer is great mission
 arv prayer
 The offering was taken by Miss Dori Browning. Miss Ruth Sterry. Arthu
 Avery and Theodore Sterry The ser : vice concluded with the Lords praye by pastor and congregation.
 Does It Pay to Do Right? was tn
 topic for discussion at the Mems Fo
 rum. The session of the Sunday schoc . was omitted. Burton Jopson was tn
 leader at the Young Peoples christia a Endeavor service. The top1c was Tear f Work-Helps and Hindrances.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
THAMES RIVER LINE WILL
 RUN TWO BOATS NOW

The Thames river line will increase its service between Norwich and New York with the steamer Postmaster General. This boat will take over the regular run of the Cape Cnd from New York on Wed nesday, while the Cape Cod will be put in drydock for a few days, where she will receive a general overhauling Aftec repairs have been effected the Cape Cod will resume service on the alternate day from the Postmaster General. thereby constituting a daily service from Nor wich. making the regular stops at New London. Greenport, Shelter Island and New York. The Postmaster General is excellently suited for this trade and well adapted for careful and expeditions handling of all cargo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
GllgBMllgtfm
FATHER Conditions

The disturbance central Saturday night north of the Great Lakes, nov ed eastward increased considerably in intensity and Sunday night, it's center was over the St. Lawrence valley. This disturbance has been attended by squalls at the middle Atlantic and New England coast and by showers and thunderstorms in the Middle At lantic and New England states.
 Heavy local rains fell in portion' of New England and New York.
 The highest temperature reported from the eastern states Sunday, were as follows: Asbury Park s4; Balti- more 92 and Washington 91.
 The outlook is for generally fair weather Monday and Tu 8 d y throughout the Atlantic and gulf states The temperature will be some what lower Monday in the Middle At lantic states and southern New Eng land It will rise Monday in the Ohio valley and the lower lake region and Tuesday in the Middle Atlantic and New England states.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook and off San dy Hook to Hstteras-Fresh wester- ly weather, fair Monday.
 Forecast
 Southern New Englaud-Fair wea- ther Monday and moderate tempera- lure Tuesday.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observation show the following changes in temperature and haromerric changes Saturday and Sunday.
 Saturday:-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
POETRY
THE HOLY coMMrxrox.

THE HOLY coMMUxIoS. Red with His bioOd.- the better day is Pierced by His pain. the storm clouds Ring o'er the earth the message Of the
 morning.
 still on the Cross the Saviour bares His
 heart. Passionately fierce the voice of God s PleesEE~ with men to arm them fer the
 h-at: See how these hands. unsiecticaiiy bleed Call us to rout the armies of the night Not to the work Of scrdid seinsh saving
 high: But to the soldiers splendid selness Eager 10 fight for righteousness and Peace does not mean the end of all our Joy do:--aot mean the drying Of our Peace is me power that comes to souls Up to the light where Cod Himself av-
 pears. Joy is the wine that God is ever pouring ] Into the hearts of those who strivs l With Him. Lightning the.r eyes to vision and sdor- l ing. l StrenEth'ning their arms to warfare | glad and grim. Bread of Thy Body give me for ny fight | ing.
 Give me 10 drink Thy sacred Blood for | Wine; While there are wrongs that need me for
 the fighting | While there Is warfare splendid and
 divine Give me for light the sunshine of Thy
 sorrow. | Cross. Give me to share the glory of Thy mor- TOW.
 Gone from my heart is the bitterness
 of loss. Rev. c. Ashton Oldham. in Ths Churchman
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

PIainfield. She leaves her husband and a 22-months' old daughter.
 The accident that happened at this crossing two years ago caused the deatn Of Mrs. Henry Filligar of occum and injury to four persons who were in the car driven by her husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
TAFTVILLE

SIX hours after high water it Is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

Comparisons Predictions for SI}turday-Locai showers. lower temperature Saturdays weather-Partly cloudy, some cooler.
 Predictions for S1nday-Showers Sundays weathe.-Overcast and light showers, hot southwest wind. cooler at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
On Outing to Beach.

Sunday brought an opportunity for an outing on which ;he people in the doomed car had planned for some time. At Plain field they had filled the car with all the perquisites for pleasant day of touring and bleaching. This was evident 70 those who looked through the wreckage and noted the beach hats, the bountiful lunch the bathing suits and many other things intended for use in making a success of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

The progressive merchant in your
own trading center gives service
along with the goods. He has a selec-
ton Of Merchandise continually in
stock. You don't haveto wait. When
you enter the store you are able to
see the article itself in which you are
interested. You see it with your eyes,
feel it with your fingers; note it's ac-
tual size, shape and color; compare
it with other goods at different prices,
and, if it is what you want, take it
away with you.
If you have questions to ask, you
are given an explanation on the spot.
The answer given your first question
may suggest another query. 1t is
answered within half a minute of the
first Interrogation. No time is lost.
You benefit from the Dealers prac-
teal knowledge, from the fact that
he is on the ground and ready at all
times to see to it personally that the
article he has sold you gives satisfac-
ton.
The wise buyer will not forget that
such matters have a dollars and cents
value and should enter into the reck-
oning whenever a price comparison
is being made.-Idaho Farmer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
PARCEL POST USES INCREASE
Shipments of Fruit and Vegetables
are Steadily Growing, Says
Post Office Official.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of fruits
and vegetables in great quantities by
retail and wholesale merchants to all
sections of the United States is stead
lily increasing, according to reports
made to General Superintendent w.
III. Riddell Of the railway mail service.
AS an illustration of the use to
which the parcel post is being put by
merchants, it was asserted by Super
intendent Riddell that recently an en-
tire freight car was loaded with in
dividual cases of asparagus and
shipped by parcel post rates. Zach
parcel, however, conformed to weight
regulations, and it would not have
been possible to ship the carload as a
bulk, it was explained.
Department officials said that there
appeared to be no reason why suffi-
cient numbers of crates to make up a
half car or d carload, cannot be
shipped in the future as parcel post.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
ROYAL ROMANCE STARTS FAD
England Swept by Craze for Typical
Touch in Names From Inns
to Babies.

London.-In the wake of the marri-
age of Princess Mary to Viscount Las
celles, country-N ide craze has devel-
oped for naming children and things
in honor of the occasion and its prin-
cipals.
From different parts Of tie country
come reports of such names as Royal
Wedding Hill and princess Mary
Shaw" Innumerabie Iiarrys, Marys,
Mary A~leXandras and so on figure in
registrations Of the last rev days.
Painters and sign writer's testify to
a mild boom in their art owing to the
many changes in signs and names Of
shops, bungalows, households, houses,
etc, in order to give them a "typical'
touch.
Inns in all parts of the country are
being named ''The Princess Mary" or
1.-THE Lord Lascelles."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
OUCH! LUMBAGO! RUB PAINS
FROM SORE, LAME BACk
Rub Backache Away with Small
Trial Bottle of Old est.
jacobs Oil"

Back hurt you? Can't st~raighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now
listen! That's lumbago, scatlca or
maybe from a strain, and you'll get
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing, penetrating "St. JACOBS
Oil" Nothing else takes out sore
ness, lameness and stiffness SO
quickly. You simply rub it on your
back and out comes the pain. IL is
harmless and doesn't burn the SKIN
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and
after using it just once, you'll forget
that YOU ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back VIII
never hur. or cause any more misery.
1t never disappoints and has been
recommended for 60 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
/ BEAR RIDGE

In spite of the heavy storms or
Easter Sunday a large crowd attend
ed the Easter program, which was fol
lowed by a bounteous dinner. The
program was w~ell-rendered and one
of the prettiest given Oh the Ridge for
some time.
Mrs. Rufus May accompanied her
mother as far as Spokane last week
on her return to her home in Iowa,
after having spent the winter here.
A family reunion was held at the o.
V. Morey home Easter Sunday.
Stuart Reid and Jack Whybank,
who attend school at Deary, spent the
week end with home folks.
At the school election held Satur-
day, G. Moore was elected to succeed
himself in the Haney district and Les
ter McGraw was elected to succeed
William Elliott, in the Steele district.
c. E. Riggle spent the week end
with his family in Kendrick.
Services will be held at the Steele
school house Sladay, April 80. Rev.
Williams, of Southwick, will preach.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
1t sometimes seems that people

1t sometimes seems that people
overestimate the scarcity of ready
cash in the Palouse country. A few
days ago an auction sale of
farm personal property was held in
the Palouse river territory in Latah
county. The sale totaled $500 and of
this amount $3.50 was paid in cash.
This doesn't indicate particularly
closetimes. 1t is true that money is
not SO plentiful as during the war
period and the year following the
signing of the armistice, but it is a
lot more plentiful than it has been at
times in the history Of the Inland
Empire. People do not need to be pi-
Oneers to remember when conditions
were less favorable than they are
now, with every prospect pointing
to a good crop, and with a great ma
jority Of the people riding in auto
mobiles and enjoying modern con-
v%eniences that were undreamed of but
q few years ago. 1T is true we are
feeling the effects of readjustment
but compared with pio-
peer days in the Palouse and com
pared now with most other sections
the country, we are in excellent
shape.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

ing, even in the fact of defeat. Kinks
story was prepared for Rawlinson's
use by e. T. Lowe, jr.
The Irish hero has a way of making
love hat appeals to and par
ticularly to Eileen, his employers
daughter, but she gives him the prop
er quota of slaps on his handsome
face and keeps him as well within
bounds as possible.
Gertrude Olmstead was Mr.. Hen
ley's choice for his leading feminine
role, and it's a true Irish colleen she
is in the story. Miss Olmstead won
beauty laurels before she went into
pictures. 1t is certain that the chief
feminine performance will be graced
with charm and loneliness.
Edward Jacobson, George McDan-
els, frankie Lee, Walter Jerry, Hal
Craig, Fred Kohler, and William
Welsh support the star. Unusual
lighting effects and photography by
Virgil Miller are said to be features OF
the picture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
Ladies Repeat Indian Program

By request the Baptist missionary
ladies repeated their program given
on Friday afternoon, on Sunday eve
ming, to a large and appreciative
audience. The program consisted of
a story of missionary work among the
Indians and several Indian families,
including one chief, took part. The
seem was in an Indian village, show
ing their tepees, campfires and the
Indians themselves all seated on the
ground. Mrs. Ed Collins and Mrs.
Fred Bell sang an Indian hymn. Mrs.
Fred Collins, Mrs. G.. J. Bessee each
gave a story on the work among the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
ROBERT RAWLINSON IN "THE
SCRAPPER" AT KENWORTH1

Herbert Rawlinson makes his third
stellar appearance under his present
Universal contract at the KenwOrthy
theatre Wednesday. The vehicle is
"The Scrapper," an adoption of R. G..
Kinks Saturday Evening Post story,
"Malloy C~ampeador," directed by Ho-
bart Henley.
Rawlinson's two preceding appear
ances were in "The Millionaire" and
Cheated Hearts," The latter was an
other Of Henley's d%irectorial success
es.
"The Scrapper' is the story of an
Irishman who cannot keep from smil-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
LENVJLLE NEWS

Mrs. M. M. Frazier, who has been
with her mother in Asotin, Wash,
the last two months, is again back in
our neighborhood.
church Easter. There was a jolly
time as well as plenty to eat.
Mrs. Fred Johnson is still on the
road to improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Hawley we're
Moscow visitors Saturday.
Bert Stump was a Moscow visitor
Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25
TO)AY

More Early Rose seed potatoes.
A small shipment of Earliest Of All
seed potatoes.
More onion sets from 81 to 15c
per lb.
Garden and flower seeds, 3 full
lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-25

Indians. Little Peggie Collins sang
an Indian song. Rachel Cadeen play
ed Indian music all through the pro-
gram. Mrs. j.. Orrin Gould gave
readings of Indian poetry.