davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

live one mile from a beautiful viii lage where most of my life has been spent, but have not been in to it since Dec. 7th, or anywhere from choice The dumb animals here and much pleasant reading, given and loaned, and my few household tasks, seem to fill my time with a little aid to a branch of Red Cross work, and putting a new block into an old hedqunt here and there, Just 3 bright spot some where.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
HOW DO YOU DO Ir2

Dear Social Corner Sisters and Friends: Do you cut your vegetable into a wire basket and set in a pan Of water? It is so much quicker cleaner and one can rinse the peeIings Same way to boil for fowl. or swine or to give the dear little birdies a bit.
 I thank Interested Reader for my nice calendar. It is as an oasis in the to know someone is interested in YOU and many others.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

MiddIetown.-Louis W. Pitt, son of Chief and Mrs. George s. Pitt of this city, was ordained in the Protestant Episcopal church on Sunday. The or dination service took place in the Newark church, Bishop Lines officiat- ing. Mr. Pitt is a graduate of Wes- leyan university and of the Berkeley Divinity school
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

HENRYS CHUM-Thanks for card Calendars all gone. Excuse the over sight.
 Thanks for the ad- dress. The letter has been mailed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
pAuLA,s ECONOMY CAKES.

Dear Corserites: I am sending a few recipes for Economy cakes, inexpen- tive things.
 Java Cske-Rub one cup butter, two cups sugar together to cream, add
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
Old Fashioned Flowers.
- - ! - [, -.

bT E'he. Lynn Beers. Where are jhe swee, oid-fashionel
 posieE
 Quaint ir form and bright in hue. such as Grandma gave hrr lovers When she walked the garden
 through
 Lavender with spikes Q, azure Pointing 10 the dom7 on high, Telling thus whence came its color. Thanking Tith ifs breath the sky. Four clock with heart unfolding. Where the loving sun had gone. streak and stain or cunning orim son. Lik0 tho light of early dawn. Regal liiics. many pctallau. Like tho curling drifts oi snow With their crown of golden anthers Poised on nslschite below. Morning Slories. tin.s Of purple Stretched or bars os creamy white. Folding up their satin curtain Inward through the dewy night. Aarigoli with coat of velvet Streaked with gold and yellow face. With its love or summer sunlight Written on Its honest face. Dainty pink, with seahered petals Tinted, curled ana deeply f-ayed With its calyx hea.t. half-brokeu. On Its leaves uplifted laid Can't you see them in the garden. Where dear Grandma takes her nap See cheery blooms shake softly over Silver hair and snowy cap" Win the modern florists triumph Look so fair. or smell so sweet As those dear fashioned posies Blooming round our Grandma's feet
 M. l.. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
SOCIAL CORNER PRIZES FOR FEBRUARY
 One Dollar Each

Uncle letter Pressure Dakota entitled: Winter a entitled: Economical Candies February Meeting of lub g.
 prudy, a entitled Spring Cleaning
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

With various useful material the child is seldom bother It soon learns to content itself, which benefits it's disposition as well as it's mothers and he is better fitted for the more strenuous out of door play which can
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01
DEPENDABLE RECIPES,

N. H.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
WHICH is THE, LEADER?

ENAIOR LODGE is quoted as declaring at the OPEN
ing OF the new session of congress that there will be
no compromise on the peace treatyeither the Lodge
nulcatlon reservations must be accepted or the treaty
killed ''N Uio"''
Beginning with his roundrobin against the league of
1aeons last March, Lodge has left stone turned to
oele tne peace treaty and nufy the league of nations
BUT IS questionable whether Lodge speaks for the
ate, Tor the republican party or for the people
Meanwhile ExPresident Taft declares that the s.de
1eat OF ratification has been received by the country with
surprls and indignation The people want peace, and
they want league of nations guard the peace Whose
name BEARS which party brand wears they care not
at ALL The making of peace is more party question
than was the making of war; The American people with
out regard to party stood behind the war until the day
the treaty" 'i''0
Who speaks for the republican party and for the peo
pe Lodge S or Taf Which knows the people and the
fIent pnd1 OF the people? Lodge who belongs to the
Back Bay Arstocracy," who never worked for living
ana never mngles with the proletariat or Taft whose
service to the public has been life long ma multitude of
nes and who as chairman of the war labor board is fa
mllar with every phase of American life?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
ADEQUATE PAY FOR TEACHERS

DUBLC school teachers of Salem and elsewhere are en-
titled to increases in salary preportionate to the in
creased cost of living dollar will today purchase only
about half of the supplies bought before the war anc
labor OF all kinds is receiving approximately double its
former wages. There is justice in paying teachers on
the old scale
There are Ill teachers and nine principals EMPLOYED
IN teaching the 5000 public school pupils of Salem The
average annual pay of each is $97S69 or per day
against 81 wage for common labor and Sc wage for
skilled labor
Fifty per cent of the teachers receive an average
wage of $275 per day Seventy per cent receive an
average of $500 day. The highest paid teacher draws
Sl7OO year or S545 per day. The lowest paid draws
S765 or s245 per day. The principals average $1344
year or $431 per day.
These wages are too low to enable teachers to live
deeeny and dress as they must 1t is unreasonable to
expect that those who have spent years in qualifying and
added years of experience will continue to work for small
er wages than unskiled labor. This is why there is
countrywide shortage in teacherswhy women go into
business where they adequate pay instead of
the exactng and exhausting underpad profession of
teaching
The people of Salem will have chance to vote on De-
cember provide increases of salary to the teachers
Inc measure should carry by big majority Otherwise
we cannot hope to secure competent instructors and ire
parable damage will result to the school system of Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
If Too Thin Try
BitrO-PhOsnhatt

While excessive thinness might be
attributed to various and subtle caus-
es in different individuals, it is n well
known fact that the lack of phos-
phorus in the human system is very
largely responsible for this condition.
1t seems to be well established that
this deficiency in phosphorus may
now be met by the use of Bitro- Phos-
phate, which can be obtained from
any good druggist in convenient form
In many instances the assimilation
OF this phosphate by the nerve tissue
soon produces a welcome change
nerve tension disappears vigor and
strength replace weakness and lack
of energy and the whole body loses its
ugly hollows and abrupt angles, be-
coming developed in a glow of perfect
health and beauty and the will and
strength to be up and doing.
CAUTION-While Bitro- Phosphate
is unsurpassed for the relief of ner-
vousness, general debility, etc, those
taking it who do not desire to put on
flesh should use extra care in aYoid-
ing fat producing foods. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Ripping Rhymes.
n X \ \ 4 x = = x y y 4 < y y
WINTER NIGHTS

Winter has unpleasant features as
Sil honest men admit; when If comes,
half frozen creatures are inclined to
throw fit. When big chunks OF snow
are whizzing on the bosom OF the
Blast. ana the blizzard comes a-bliz-
,Zing, people sigh and say "Dod CAST"
But for all the beastly weather there
is recompense at night. when we
camp around together by the CRATE
fire, glowing bright Father sits and
reads story. and he chortleS as he
rocks; mothers feeling hunkydory,
while she darns a pair of socks: and
the little sons and daughters play
around until they're tired; they have
cut away the swatters that the sum
nertime required. There are sounds
Of joyous laughter, there is happiness
galore, though the tempest shakes the
fafter and comes pounding at the
door. Oh, this is an hour enchanting,
for our compensation meant. and old
winters widest ranting cannot scare
us worth cent. And he thunders in
his madness, and we hear him roaring
bass, but our hearts are full OF glad
ness and we chuckle in his face.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
WOMAN REMEMBERS. MAN
FORGETS.

think the hardest thing l ever die
In my life was to go to mothers room
after John had left me in that uncer
monious fashion. Strange isn't it. tha-
/ the knowledge that some one know,
the hurt a loved one has given onl,
makes that hurt cut the deeper. I am
sure mother knew this, for she did not
look into nay face as she said;
Poor John, / feel so sorry for him
10 nave to go away from you at this
time"
could have fallen ON my knees be-
side her and thanked her for the lit.
, Tie play acting. but what | said was.
Yes dear, YOU know Johns and
my bread and butter are quite depeu-
dent upon the success of his business
ana the one which called him home is
the biggest he has ever had"
Yes, so he told me-" was nother,s
quiet comment.
And then we talked of other things
we changed the subject because our
hearts were so full of the one thing
mat neither of us could speak about
At last my mother questioned;
do you think now that John has
gone we should ask DR.. Hannaford
10 go with us to the cemetery?"
Almost as though this were his enc
Dr' Hannaford appeared in the door
way.
nave just met your husband AZ
the station, Kate. Too bad he had To
20 nome! on the way back | met
Charlie Goodwin and told him that he
was to go in the carriage with Won
md your mother"
- didn't know Charlie was in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02

l looked at DIR. Hanaford closely t.
see if there was anything behind thi'
simple statement, but he seemed tt
have a masculine view point of the
necessity of Johns leaving me-
J had not dreamed that I should see
Charlie Goodwin, my distant cousin
and almost foster brother at this time
He was so far away and engaged upon
some important matter that felt sure
he could not leave.
! But now, as always, Charlie came
when / needed him most To me he
had always been big brother to
whom could SO in every sorrow and
in every joy, and it was almost as
saddening as it was surprising when,
on the occasion of his moving to Il
distant city to fill an important gov
ernment position. he told me he loved
me, not as a sister, but rs something
4, infinitely dearer.
Truly l had never thought of him
in just that way and / told him so as
kindly as | could.
know it. dear, know itl" he
answered. II know that you only think
OF me as Your big brother. and think
perhaps I should never have told you
this had | not known that we shall be
separated in the future. | wanted YOU
to know that you can come to me al
ways in any trouble that in the days
to come may be yours"
And now Fate was sending him to
me.
Truly had, not thought Of asking
him, l had not even thought of him
as comforter in my trouble Like any
woman who is married to the man
she thinks she loves, my first thought
was of my husband. But he had failed
me! And now Destiny was playing
tricks with my bruised heart.
For moment all thought of my
husband went out of my mind and
Charlie seemed to be the only person
on whom I could dorond-yes, on
whom l wanted to depend.
l found my little mother looking at
me somewhat curiously. Then | real
lied that perhaps I was showing too
much of my thoughts and She with
that tender omniscience with which
mothers are endowed, had read my
soul
L was young-I am still young! r
have suffered disillusionmenI, sorrow,
and neglect but am still young. And
l have always found that there is
some man just around the corner to
whom a woman can turn.
| wonder why men don't understand
this? They certainly must have been
the men just around the corner to
some woman. some time. Do they
think that they are unique in affairs
OF this sort? Or are they like my
husband-just interested for the time
being in the thing in which they are
able to relegate all
other things to their forgettery at 4
will?
] believe If l could have only one
prayer answered it would be: "Oh,
rate, give, me a good forgettery. A
great big dark, solemn room in which |
could place all my heartsickness, all
my uncomfortable thoughts, all my
all my disappointnents
al my establishments!
Does any woman have the power to |
forget and does any man have the will |
20 remember? l wonder.
Continued Tomorrow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
81 Architects Registered
Under New Law To Date

total of 81 architects have beet
registered to date by the state board ol
architect examiners, according to the
annual report of the board just filch
~:th Governor Olcott by George al
Post, secretary. Of these 60 are from
Portland, one is from Seattle, Wash.
one is from Boise. Idaho one is from
Victoria, Il. c., and the others are from
various OreEon towns
Twelve architects who applied for
registration during the period covered
by the report were denied that privi-
lege by the board A total of $I6DG
has been collected by the board
through registrations and examinations
registrations and examinations and
S754,09 have been disbursed the report
shows
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
LOVE and nAERIED LIFE,
by the noted author
Idah MgGlO11e Gibson .

| town" I managed to utter.
He wasn't, but | telegraphed him
at your mothers request at the time
morning. Apologized for not coming
sooner but said in some way the tele-
gram was delayed and he did not get
it in time to make the first train"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02

Tuesday and "Wednesday on hearings
involving Sumpter Valley railroad
freight and passenger rates, a contro-
versy between the Baker White Pine
Lumber company and the Sumpter
Valley railroad and electric rates
charged by the Eastern Oregon Light
Il Power company Thursday and Fri
day will be devoted to hearings on the
E. o. L. q p. company's electric rates
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Dostor Connor. formerly of John,
suffering from fatal diseases would be
IN perfect health today were it not for
the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the
naplt now before it's too late. It's a
Hopkins hospital Thousands OF men
SIMPLE process to rid yourself of the
tobacco habit in any form. Just 20 to
any up to date drug store and get some
Nicotol tablets; take them as directed
and 10; the pernieious habit quickly
vanishes. Druggists refund the money
It they fail. BE sure to read large and
interesting announcement by Doctor
Gonnor soon to appear in this paper.
1T tells of the danger of nicotine pois.
otning and how toiayoid it. In the mean
time try Nicotol tablets; you will be
surprised at the result.--D. j. Fry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Commissioners To Conduct
Hearings In Eastern Oregon

With heavy five-day program of
the public service commission left
here Sunday for eastern Oregon. The
commission will be in Baker. MondayS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
WILHIDE HEADS Mynn,r.,

West Point N. ". Dec. l--.o,.
Wilhide, OF Maryland. second vas-
classman at West Point and ounr,..u rsn
back. has been elected captain Of ~,
1890 eleven.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Odds andEnds

San Francisco. o.-Nayy physicians re-
jected Roy Huffman of San Jose be-
cause his heart, instead of pumping ON
the left side, is located horizontally in
The middle of his torso.
San Francisco-Sleuths are on the
trail of q mysterious yelled woman
who coaXes Golden Gate Park ostrich-
es to Ter with lucious oranges and then
llucIs their prettiest plumes
San Francisco,--Bangi Bang! De-
tectives crept to the city hotel roof
and overpowered Thomas Smith,
shoulderine a sawed off shotgun
Just croaking butcher birds that were
Killing my canaries," he explained
Los Angeles. Los Angeles auc-
tioneers association has found the red
flag too unpopular. It has ordered
c blue and white one to be used to
mark going, going, gone" sale
hereafter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02

and an application of the Union co,,.
ty telephone company for an inerssn sS-
In rates. '''s'e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02

permit has been issued at Pendle-
tom to F. 4. Cary for the erection of
q $4,000 apartment house. II viii
contaiL Is apartments
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
Josephine

J0Seph-Weh.
Sweet and lovely in its soleminza-
ton was the marriage Of Miss Tressa
We'll and Mr.. Julius Joseph Of Hous-
ton which occurred at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
We'll, o5S Magnolia, at $50 o'clock
Wednesday evening. Rabbi Samuel
Rosinger performed the double ring
ceremony which was witnessed by .
group Of relatives, among the number
being Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Bloch Of
Little Rock, uncle and aunt Of the
bride.
The only attendant was dainty little
Miss Celeste Marcia We'll, clad in
sheer white handmade frock, with
snow shoes and hair ribbons. The
tiny maid carried the two rings in q
silver basket meeting her sister and
the groom at the stimulated altar.
The bride was lovely in chic fur
trimmed coat suit with harmonizing
accessories and she wore a corsage Of
Sweetheart roses.
American Beauty roses and ferns
were used in profusion TO decorate the
table for family dinner which pre-
eeded the ceremony Immediately after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph left for
Louisiana to visit the groom's rela-
tives. On their return to Texas, they
will make their home in Houston at
1914 Rusk avenue.
Miss We'll is deservedly popular in
Beaumont which was evidenced by the
number and elegance Of the gifts
showered upon her on the occasion Of
her marriage and the groom, too, was
the recipient Of many gifts and con-
gratulatory kilograms.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
BEAUMONT.


Mrs. Joseph F. Wolf has returned
from Waco, where she has been in at
tendance at the annual meeting Of the
Grand Chapter of Texas, Order Of the
Eastern Star, as official delegate from
this city. Mrs. Wolf is Worthy Ma.
tron Of Beaumont Chapter No. II, and
has the honor Of being the first Jew
ish woman to be elected to such office
by the Beaumont Chapter Of the or
der.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24

and Friday nights. After the services
on Rosh Hashanah, one of the oldest
members Of the congregation COM
plimented DR.. Macht personally and
remarked: "This is the first truly
Jewish message I have heard in
years."
DR.. Macht is a graduate of the He
brew Union College Of Cincinnati and
is a man of much learning. Mrs.
Macht, the charming wife of the rab-
bi, is an able companion. She is .
graduate Of the Cincinnati Conserva-
tory Of Music. She assists DR.. Macht
in his Sunday school work.
Last Wednesday evening, the chill
dren Of the Temple Rodef Sholem
Sunday school took part in the harvest
festival given under the direction Of
Mrs. Macht. A little play was staged
in keeping with the Feast Of Booths.
Those assisting Mrs. Macht were the
Sunday School teachers: Misses Bloc
ma Kaplan, Naomi Katz, Leah A.
Freedman, Sadie Berkman, Hazel Da.
wilson and Mrs. R. Nathan as organ.
list.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
= WACO. =
= +
= +*$t+t+++f+f++tt$
WACO.
(Delayed)

Dallas.
The Quartette Club met at Miss
Libbie Fred's home on Tuesday, the
7th. After the game, refreshments
were served to the members. Miss
Bess Freeman won the prize, = silver
pencil.
Miss Gertrude Novich has taken up
her duties as chemistry assistant at
the high school.
Miss Maxine Lorch Of Louisville,
KY, Is the charming guest Of her
sister, Mrs. L. Aaronstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Freund will
celebrate their silver anniversary on
October oath and they take this
means Of extending . cordial invita-.
ton for friends to call between the
hours Of 8 and II p. m. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert Loep Of Louisiana,
will be present for this event.
Miss Mary Novich has returned
from her trip east.
A very interesting and entertaining
meeting Of the Y. W. H. A. was held
at the home Of Miss Rosalie Lazarus.
Plans were made for big dance to
be given during the Cotton Palace. A.
ter the business meeting, social hour
was enjoyed. Prizes were awarded
Misses Hannah Friedman and Marie
Genecov. Sandwiches and hot choco-
late were served the guests. Callers
were Mrs. H. Novich, Mrs. Friedman,
Misses Mary and Ray Novich.
On Tuesday, the 14th, the quartette
club met with Mrs. Harry A. Wood
as hostess. The favor Of the game
was an attractive hat-pin holder and
was awarded to Miss Fred as high
score. A lovely salad course was serv-
ed at the close Of the game. Mrs.
Maurice Eisenberg wall be the next
hostess.
Mrs. L. Aronstein complimented
her sister, Miss Maxine Lorch Of
Louisville, Ky. with a party at the
Orpheum Theatre. After the show the
guests were taken to the Raleigh Ho-
tel where delicious refreshments were
served to the following: Mesdames
Maurice Eisenberg, Harry A. Wood.
I. Lebowitz, H. Neverlef, L. CORN, L.
Aronstein, Misses Sadie and Bertha
Berkman, Janet Marks, Hannah and
Leah Friedman, zerlina Levy, Ida
Rosenberg, Maxine Torch, Libbie Fred
and Bess Freeman.
Miss Blooma Kaplan, who was q
visitor in Dallas, has returned home.
Mr.. Alex Kowalski Of Houston was
q visitor in the city last week.
Miss Francis Schwartz Of Dawson.
attended the Eastern Star Grand
Lodge, which met in Waco last week.
The Menora Society Of State Uni
versity has invited DR.. Wolfe Macht
Of Temple Rodef Sholem to be their
guest on Sunday, October rs. DR..
Macht's subject win be "Idols and
Ideals"
DR.. and Mrs. Wolfe Macht were
pleasantly surprised at their home on
North Fifteenth street with a house.
warming given them by members Of
the Congregation. A very enjoyable
evening was spent and when the time
for departure came, all expressed their
best wishes to DR.. and Mrs. Macht for
q successful career as rabbi in our
city.
Our new rabbi. DR.. Wolfe Macht, 1,
being highly praised for his very in
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
Big Dance.

On Sunday, November End, the
Jewish Young men Of Waco will give
. dance for the Cotton Palace visitors
at the Progress Club at 3 o'clock.
Everyone welcome.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-21
THERE BE BULLS AND "BULLS,

For some unexplained reason the
government operators of the railroads
have evidently let one of the rail-
roads put one over" on them. 1t Is
announced that a boy in Griffin, Ca,
has been awarded a prize thorough
bred bull offered by the Southern of
Georgia Railroad in calf-club con-
test. After having compelled the rail-
roads to cease employing chemists to
develop chemical industries along
their lines, 1t is surprising that a road
would be permitted to give away a
bull to encourage breeding of better
cattle in the territory it serves. From
the standpoint of government oper-
alton, here is sheer waste. The gov
eminent operators out out solicitors
of business, they cut out advertising,
they discontinued branch ticket offices
all in the name of economy. But
they let railroad give away bull
for the encouragement of production
of better cattle. First thing we know
the Railroad Administration will real
ize his mistake and restore the chem
lists and permit advertising OF the SUI.
perior service of various railroads.
Give 'em time enough and the makers
of railroad policy under government
operation might learn a lot of things
but consider the cost to the people of
educating the autocrats.