davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The subject at the Christian Science service will be Matter.
 At the SheItering Arms, B. P. Bishop of Broadway will be in charge of the Sunday afternoon service.
 At Park church, morning sermon by the pastor: topic, High Thinking and Fine Living. Sunday school, F.
 At Christ Episcopal church, holy sermon, 1O.30 a. m.; Sunday school F m.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.S0 a. m., morning service and sermon at 10.S0 and Sunday school at noon.
 At TaftviIie Congregational church morning sermon topic, What Is the Use. Evening sermon on Associa- tions. Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor. ! Al the Firs. Congregational church, Norwich Town, Rev. Geo. H. Ewing. Sunday morning topic, The Eye of the Soul. Y P. $. (. E. at $50 p. m. l At Mi. Calvary Baptist church,
 ming by the Rev. s. V. Holland of
 Mystic, Conn. Sunday school at noon. 1 At the United Congregational | ing by Rev. Edward NJ. Chapman of
 New London. Sunday school at noon
 At the Church of the Good Shep
 herd, UniVersaIist, Rev. Joseph F, 1 Cobb will preach on the subject, The
 Pattern Makers Rule a Good Rule
 For Life. Sunday school at noon.
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church
 Rev. William H. Smith, rector, holy I fsflT1 O
 CT, 10.30 a. m: Sunday school a
 noon; evening prayer. 7,20. D. m. At the A. N. :. Zion church, Il a
 m., preaching; subject, Following ii , the Distance. Sunday school, 1215 , 7.45 in the evening a lecture will b. given by w. H. Branehe, secretar, Of the chamber of commerce. At the Greeneville Congregations church, Sunday morning, there will b : the usual preaching service at 1o.S( : conducted by the pastor, subject Some Important Registrations. Tn. Sunday school will meet as usual a F o'clock.
 At Trinity Methodist Ep;scops [ church, Rev J. H. Newland, pasto f morning sermon subject. The Righ f to the Tree of Life. Sunday school 2 : 11.45; Young Peoples meeting at 6.9 - D. m. Miss Isabel Shearer leader. Eve 3 3 ming sermon subject, A Heart ( i Stone For a Heart Of Flesh. e At the Central Baptist church., Re
 Arthur F. Purlliss. pastor. mornin . sermon subject A New Church For e New Age. Italian service at 10.45 = n., Rev. J. W. Carlevaie Sunda Il school and City Bible Class for me e at noon. B. Y. P. U. prayer meetir = at p. m, and special musical SCI Il vice at 7.30.
 0 At the First Baptist church, GeorE
 Henry Strouse. minister. This will l. Rally Day. In the morning the pa le tor will preach on the theme, Goo It Signals to His Church in the Cris ,- of Battle. At the Sunday school the d will be special music and an .addre IS by man who has just returned fro d France. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30 and K 7.30 the pastor will preach on u of theme, The Gall to the Heroic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
PLurocRArtc MANNERS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters; About two weeks ago lady friend of mine stepped into a grocery store in this city, where you are obliged to buy. tea and coffee in order to get sugar, al though the government has discounte- nanced this method of doing business, and she was waiting for her turn to be served when a very poorly clad el- derly negro bought one-half pound of tea and one-ha1f pound of coffee, and then asked for one pound of sugar, which he was refused; but waR prom ised the next time he bought the oth- CT one- half pound of tea and one half pound. of coffee he might have the sugar."
 Sisters of the Corner. what do you think of that in war time? Or any other time How does anyone know but that was every cent the poor old fellow had? I think it is toc bad that we will allow such a man to do busi- ness in this city, in this way. 1 call him a stacker. This reminds me that last winter when sugar was very scarce there was poor old lady used to supply witt sugar. She came in from the country and felt sorry for her, as she went 1 out to work by the day. but could no1 drink her tea without sugar. She only used little sugar. pound would last her one month, called up thi! same grocer and asked him if he coulc not let her have pound of sugar told him several of my friends ha( friends who wanted sugar, and I haC let them have mine. and now had 1; very little, and I could. find only on' other grocer in town who mad sugar and he had put his up in three pound lots and was asking F cents per pount for it, and she did not have the none, to pay for it. so of course. she did no have money to buy sugar, tea am coffee.
 He said: Let her go without then ?
 I replied: You keep your sugar"
 A Hebrew on the West Side let m have the sugar for this old lady an she went off happy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
STAFFORDVILLE

Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Barlow of New Britain and Arthur Chandler of Pelham Bay, \. Y, visited MT. and Mrs. W. Chandler and friends over Sunday.
 Rev. J. NJ. Won Deck is enjoying his vacation this week with relatives in Vernon and Bolton.
 Rev. MT Fogg of Hampton will preach in the NJ F. church next Sun day morning. The Epworth league service in the evening will be led by Mrs. H. A. Bosworth.
 The usual bean supper was served in the M. E. vestry this week Thurs day evening, with Mrs. ". Befchel and Mrs H. Bosworth as hostesses .
 A qood number of Boy Scouts, witt Edwin Fogg, enjoyed an outing on the island last Saturday. making the triI by autotruck.
 A donation party was given Rev and Mrs. Won Deck last week Friday evtningy Music and games were en joyed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
 ((pII(,(JRA
 AIS TlIE; SKIN K.IIN

My face and neck were covered with small water blisters. The Skin was very sore and iI1farned, and later crust formed on my face and neck. The itching and burning were so in- tense that Lscratched and I could not sleep. The breaking out later deve1- oped into large sore eruptions, and my face was sodisHgured for hetime being that could only see the members of my family.
 q used - Balm, and Sa1ve, but without success. The trouble lasted five weeks before using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. got relief in about week, and used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment when I was healed" Signed Mrs. F. H. Corson, Box 12, Lochmere, N. H., July 16, '17
 Make your skin beautiful by using Cutieura Soap daily for the toilet, and Cuticura Ointment for first signs of pimples, redness or roughness.
 Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post card: "CutieHre, Dept. R, Boston" Sold everywhere. Soap 25c- Ointment g and 50o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
MR. HENRY DATER

From the tip of Cape Cod in Massachusetts, to the Golden Gate in California, has come endless praise for the wonderful healing powers of 'Fruit-a-tives', or Fruit Liver Tablets, the ancdicine ,Aade tj7om frait jHicss and gGlRG6Is t0nics.
 Right here at home, we have the testimonial of MT. Henry Dater of 65S First Avenue, Troy, New York, who wrote under date of April 18th, last
 ''I have been great sufferer for years with Kidmey Trouble and Constipation. I tried 'Fruit-a-tives' about month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble has. disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving me".
 5oc. 8 box, 6 for $2 50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt 5f price, by FRUIT-A-TIVEs Limited. OGDENSBURG, N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
TO MAKE PAPER FLOWERS.

Dear Social Cornerites: Crush roses are made by laying the pattern in 13 thicl1nesses of paper. Then cut to the center in five places; curl petals over knife, scissors or crochet needle. After the center is on. open the petals by wetting the finger Wind stems.
 Rose leaves can be made out of the green paper cutting from rose leaf pattern.
 I make a great many daisies. both field and oxeye, but I buy the petals and center for these. and just wind the stem in green paper. I find though, in making these. like all paper flowers, thin wire is needed to support the paper stem, and occasionally lit- tie cotton wool to give the raised ap- pearance.
 I planted sunfiowers this year and will try these later. KITTY LOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
TO SERVE ELHs

Dear Social Corner SisterE These are excellent recipes for cooking fish.
 SPiced Haddock: Cover three pounds of haddock with one cup of water, one cup of vinegar. one teaspoon Of cinna mon, one teaspoon of cloves, one slice of. onion, one tablespoon O. salt, one half teaspoon of pepper, and one-nalf teaspoon of paprika. Let stand for three hours. Add one cup of fresh water and simmer until tender
 Fish Souffle: Separate into fine flakes one-half pound of cooked fish, and add to it three tablespoons of cooking oil Beat the yolks of two eggs and season with salt and pepper. Mix with the fish. Beat the whites of two eggs and add to the mixture. Bake in quick oven for twenty five minutes.
 Cod on Casserole: Wash and thor oughly clean the cod. Cut in pieces for sautering. Oil the casserole and put into it a layer of fish. Sprinkle with flour, salt and pepper. Repeat until the dish is three quarters full. Pour ever the fish one half cup of fish stock, one-third cup of orange juice, and the juice of one lemon. Put on the top minced parsley and chop ped onion. Cover tightly and bake pin quick oven for 25 minutes.
 Roe Balls: To one large cod roe add three cups of bread crumbs, one tea spoon of salt, and one-eighth tea spoon of pepper. Beat an egg and add to the mixture. Shape into balls, roll in flour. and saute in vegetable oil Steamed Cusk: Clean the cusk but leave the head and fins on. Rub the inside of the fish with Salt, pepper and lemon juice. Put two slices of lehor in the fish and steam on oiled paper for three quarters of an hour. Make white sauce, using one tablespoon of flour, one tablespoon of vegetable Gil, and one cup of water. Cook fo] 1 10 minutes and add one half cup o- | hot milk. Season and pour on the fish. Serve at once.
 Fish Stew Combine two onions | chopped fine, one carrot sliced thin
 one-haif cup of chopped celery. ons | teaspoon of salt. three cups of water
 and one-half lemon sliced thin. Boi for 20 minutes, add one quarter cup O
 vinegar, and boil for 10 minutes. Add
 one pound of halibut, cut in snal I pieces, and simmer until the fish il | done. Remove the fish from the stew l and put the vegetables through a, col ander. Mix two tablespoons of cook ing oil with one teaspoon of flour. an, add to the soup. Cook for four min
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21

and suicides have decreased from one third to one half.
 We are amazed to learn that Ger many has 1850 slaves in Africa, but John Barleycorn has more than 8 million slaves in this republic which should be made free.
 Why was the liquor traffic put under the ban in Russia, Germany and England? Because it was a man power weakening force which in war times could not safely be tolerated.
 OLD SOL.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
ENJOYED THE PlCNlCS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have been to three of The Corner picnics. and had just as good time at one as at the other. we have such cordial welcome, and the hostesses do so much for us. It surely makes them such a lot of work we can't thank them enough for the good times.
 I was glad to meet so many of the Willimantic sister at Aunty's. We did have a fine day, The picnic will give us something to think about this winter when we have a big snow storm and have to stay at home.
 How nice it is that we can find something to do at home and make the time go pleasantly.
 Sponge Cake: Two eggs, one cup sugar, one cup flour, one teaspoon of baking powder. pinch of salt. one half cup milk to a boiling point. WILD FLOWER.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
WHY THE TRAFFIC DIES HARD,

Dear Social Corner Sisters: The liquor business dies hard because it is such a source of revenue to Nthe legal fraternity, the politicians and thousands of officials required to keep the traffic straight.
 There are about 10o,00 postmasters in the country but they do not exceed in number the persons who profit by the liquor traffic.
 As a means of revenue the traffic is a deception. We were told that a billion in revenue would be lost to the government if the prohibitory leg islation went into effect, but we were not told that the liquor traffic reduces the wealth of the people at the rate of two and a half billions year. Every rum dollar that goes to the government costs the people two dol lars and a half.
 Since England put the ban upon distilled liquors during the war crime
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
ROLL OF HONOR
Sons of Social Corner writ.rs

Walter F. Moran, of Norwich. Richard C. Moran, of Norwich. Eugene Campbell of Willimantic, Conn.
 Allen Williams Hovey sterrY, of Union, Conn.
 Earl L. Sparks, of Norwich. Arthur T. Knowles, of Wethersheld Conn.
 Floyd Mitchell. of Central Village Conn.
 Willard A. MadIsy of Lebanon. William Howard Gordon, Subma- rine service. U. 5. N.
 Myron j. Rinaland, of Norwich. Royal Mccall, of Leonard Bridge. Walter Robinson, of New Haven. Floyd c. Knowles, Camp Devens. Milton Perry PendIston, Niagars Falls. N. '.
 Samuel l.. Mitchell, Manchester N H.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
SUBSTITUTE WHEAT FLOUR
 BREAD,

Four and one-half cups flour, one half cup barley flour, one-half cup corn meal, one half cup rice flour;
 above flour sifted together; one cup scalded milk, one cup water, one, ta : blespoon shortening, two tablespoons sugar, two of salt. one cake compress ed yeast, dissolved in one-fourth cup luke warm water. Place the sugar, salt and shortening in the mixture bowl, pour in the scalded milk, water when cooled to luke warm, add the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21

George Bradlow. Duncan Mckay. Will liam Verville and Ernst Lichti:
 Edward Tarbox is putting in the foundation for a house which he is to build near the Bend,
 Those from Lisbon attending Nor wich Free Academy this year are Flossie Meyer, George Meyer, Blossom Graham, Clare Hyde, Mabel Kanahan, Earle Palmer, Alfred Smerechansky. Ellen Wilcox, Bernice Wolf. David
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
GRAPE CONSERVE

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Wash carefully two and 2 half pounds of grapes, remove the stems and separate
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
-WSS.
TO MANAGE HARRISON'S CAM
PAlGN

Chancellor J. @. Robins was chosen
last week by the friends of Pat Har-
rison, who gathered in Jackson to per-
feet an organization, to manage Mr..
Harrison's campaign. The selection
of Judge Robins means that the cam
paign will be pitched on high plane
and the questions fought out before
the people will be issues and not
men. Those issues will be brought
directly home to the people in logical
sequence and all mud singing will be
eschewed. Those issues relate di-
rectly to the relation of our repre-
sentatives to the democratic admin
istration and to the people back of
the administration, and will be clear
cut and decisive The people of the
state want all our representatives in
congress to be true men, willing to
back up the President by their infu
ence, votes and lives if need be, to
win this great war in which this
country is battling for it's very ex-
istence. This can never be done with
some pulling one way and some an
other, but shoulder to shoulder we
must all stand together for the great
cause.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
BUYER OF LIBERTY
BONDS DISPLAYS
TRUE PATRIOTISM
Stay-at-Home Americans Ex-
pected to Furnish Money
to Win World War.
SUPPORT BOYS "ovER THERE"
Prompt Investment in Third Liberty
Loan Bonds Insures Quick End
ing of World War With
American Victory.

The man who buys Liberty Bond
becomes real fighting soldier If he
purchases it in the spirit which the
government hopes he will.
Uncle Sam hopes that Liberty Bonds
will be bought at the expense OF the
luxuries that no patriotic citizen has
right to enjoy while American soldiers
are sacrificing their lives upon the bat
tlefields of Europe.
In addition to becoming a patriot,
the Liberty Bond buyer becomes a
wise investor, because no other invest
ment is absolutely safe.
Uncle Sam hopes you will enjoy
good. health, and that you are patriotic
enough to want to help whip the Ger
mans, free the world and bring last
ing and durable peace. Begin to dig
in and help to erect the home defenseS
against Butcher Sill" Boost for your
own boy, who is or perhaps soon will
be in France, or your neighbor's boy,
to whom you should show much graft
tude.
RedilZe NdtIOn is at war.
American citizens are slowly coming
to realize that the nation is at war and
that the struggle in Europe is not a
kindergarten affair-not wrist-tap-
and child in America awakes to this
grim fact he or she is working to the
advantage of the Hun
America is in this war to win. Amer
lea must win or the Kaiser will rule
the world and the Anglo-SaXon will be
the vassal of the Prussian and human
rights will continue to be violated.
Failure to buy Liberty Bond and help
support the men in the trenches means
a victory for the Germans, prolongs
the war and sacrifices American lives.
Every Man Must Do Bit.
Uncle Sam is in dire need of aid and
it is up to every patriotic citizen to do
his bit When men are giving their
lives for those who stay at home and
enjoy peace and the comforts of home
it is a small thing to invest money in
a Liberty Bond. The sooner Ameri-
cans realize that defeat for the Allies
means slavery for not only the nations
of Europe but the United States the
quicker they will throw their whole
resources into this struggle for liberty
and justice.
The war has not yet been brought
home to this great land of the free and
the home of the brave. 1t soon Will be,
though, because the gallant men in
khaki are gathering upon the blood.
stained fields of France for the great
est conflict ever waged by free peoples
against ruthless, inhuman foe.
American soldiers are being killed
daily-your boy and your neighbor's
boy are giving their lives for you. Do
you appreciate it? Buy a Liberty Bond
and show your gratitude. You are a
patriot if you do, craven if you do
not-but you will!
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
SECTARIANISM IS
SWEPT ASIDE FOR
3RD LIBERTY LOAN
Catholics, Protestants and Jews
Designate April 2 as Lib
erty Loan Sunday.
SERMONS FROM ALL PULPITs
Patriotism, Loyalty and Duty to Sup
port Country in Present Crisis
to Be the Theme for
All Pastors.

The churches Of metropolitan st.
Louis will observe the first Sunday in
April as Liberty Loan Sunday.
There are about 400 parish churches
of every faith, Protestant, Roman
Catholic and Jewish, but no sectarian
line will be drawn when it comes 10
the work for Uncle Sam in crushing
once and for all the unfathomable in
iquity of Prussianism.
Quite all that was necessary was
merely TO suggest April Z as Liberty
Loan Sunday to get the wonderful
response that is coming daily into
headquarters of the Liberty Loan Or
ganizaton. The loyalty of all the
churches is doubly assured in these
responses.
The Church Federation of st. Louis
has a War Committee which is work
ing out formal set of suggestions
how best each of the 1876 churches IN
the federation may observe the Sun
day nearest to the first anniversary
of Americas declaration of war with
Germany.
The Rev. John w. MacIvor, D. D.,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church, is chairman of this commit
tee. Associated with him are the
Very Rev. Carroll M. Davis, dean OF
Christ Church Cathedral (EpiscopaD, 1,
and Mr.. John B. Edwards, a lawyer
and a Baptist layman.
Archbishop John ]. Glennon, who
presides over the spiritual destinles OF
100000 Roman Catholics in the Arch
diocese of st. Louis, is heart and soul
with the purposes of the United
States government, and has informed
the Central Committee of the Liberty
Loan Organization that he will be
only too glad TO do anything and
everything he can to aid his country
in raising the Third Liberty Loan.
The metropolitan has SO parishes in
the city limits of st. Louis and 145
other parishes in the rural territory
from which st. Louis obtains it's staff
of life in more senses than one.
The Jewish community of st. Louis
is an important one, comprising about
$4,000 souls, according to conserva-
tive estimate. Both the orthodox and
the reformed wings of Judaism are m
tensely loyal to their country. Their
rabbis will do everything in their
power to enlist the active support of
their religious followers in the Third
Liberty Loan.
Each OF the great religious sects
will, of course, have their own pc
culiar method of approach to the
great task, but there is going to be a
most healthy and friendly rivalry
imaginable between them for the
honor of doing the most by their be-
loved President.
The st. Louis plan is to utilize every
pulpit, every church bulletin, every
religious channel of communication,
every UNCONVENTIONAL organ, of what
ever name or circulation, in the COM
mon labor of raising the necessary
funds to sustain our soldiers and sail
ors, wherever they are.
Doubtless this plan will be exten-
sively followed in all the church CEN
tefs of influence throughout the
Eighth Federal Reserve District.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
:
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF
DEFENSE

Attention is hereby called to
all members Of the County
Council of Defense that a meet
ing will be held at the court
house Saturday morning for
the purpose of getting a more
thorough organization, the Sc
lection Of committees and the
naming of chairmen, and all
other business necessary to put
the work in operation. This
call 70 both white and black is
made with the hope that full
attendance will be on hand.
There is much to be done and
we must work together for the
comsaon cause.
A. S. Parham, Chairman Coun-
ty Council of Defense.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05

Miss Clara Liddell, who has been
teaching the fifth grade at the Gram
mar School, has resigned and left the
past week for Washington, where she
has accepted position with the gov
ernment.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
JOHN M. STONE CAMP TO MEET

The members of the John M.
Stone Camp Confederate. Veterans
are hereby called to meet the second
Saturday in April, the 18th inst, at
10 o'clock, A. NJ, at the Court House
for the purpose Of electing officers
and paying dues.
w. A. Dozier, Adjutant.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
-W.S.S..


Mr.. J. H. Wren, OF Route 2, Sal
tillo, dropped in Wednesday and had
his name enrolled on our subscription
list. Mr.. Wren reports that while he
is short couple of hands on his farm,
he is right up with his work and has
all Of his ground broken. He is not
confning his crop to cotton but is di-
versifying and milking some cows
from which he gets neat weekly in
come. He, has found that the cheap
est and best way to enrich his farm is
by running cattle on the land and al
ternating the crops, and has adopted
this method of farming, very much to
his best interest.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
W.S.S.

The Journal was favored yester-
dayl by.a pleasant social call from
Mr.. j. S. Parks Of the second dis
trict.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-14

Do you know hat every time you
leave a camp fire burning you risk
your life and the lives of your
friends; that you risk millions
worth of lumber upon which the
world depends today Ito a large ex-
tent).
That you will probably destroy
the food of cattle and sheep, which
in turn furnish the food on which
the fighting men of Europe and the
safety of homes depend? That last
summer here, in the district ofNor-
thern Idaho and Montana, the prop
erty loss thru forest lires was
$591.76O? That $S56.344 was spent
by our Government in extinguishing
these fires? That in the years. OF
1913 and 1917 the loss was
81, 900. 900? That 1876 per cent of
these fires were caused by careless
campers?
Do you know that it is your duty
as a citizen of this Government to
see that your camp fires are out
when you leave them.