davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
Sow. Bean Meal Pancakes.

Half cupful soy-bean meal, y cup
ful rice -four. / teaspoonful salt, ~
tsaspoonful bakingpowder, 1 tea
spoonful butter substitute. melted,
cupful and tablespoonfuls milk.
Combine the ingredients In the or
der given. using an egg-beater. Cook
as usual On an unoiled aluminium or
soapstone griddle, or on a slightly
oiled grfddle
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
Nv KATHRYN MuTTERER.

II ASHTON has been accused Of fc-
II kleness and whimsicality, but
she Is constant TO a mode that
the well-dressed world demands. no
matter how long the demand contin-
ues. Border effects are among the
trimmings that Fashion features with
unfailing regularity. Each season
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

they appear in greater variety and It
is interesting to note how they are
adapted to the demand for simplicity
Frequently a border supplies the de-
tail which spells perfection for an un-
pretentious little frock or blouse.
The newest designs are not only
simple in effect. but they are so
planned that they may be worked in
many ways. thus pleasi3 women Of
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

outline or solid embroidery or even
beading. Still again, the straight
lines may be in beading or darning
stitch. with the center motif in seed
stitch and solid satin stitch combined.
The pattern supplies nine motifs. by
z inches; . motifs "a by S% inches
and 9 motifs hy 10 inches, making
27 motifs In all II used upon blouse.
beads and silk embr oidery combined
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

smart is this design with inset vest
suitable to development in serge, Pol
ret twill. gabardine, velours, velvet
or broadcloth. The high neck Is nm
ished with a large collar, although
this may be omitted, or reduced in
size, as fancy dictates. Deep cuffs fin
ish the two-piece sleeves and there is
= three-piece gathered skirt attached
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

are especially desirable for develop
ing the design. The border SUPPLE
an unusually smart decoration for Z
tailored spit worked In heavy rop(
silk or narrow braid.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

front edge OF front strap over large
"O' p1rforation at lower edge OF lin
ing. Close under-arm and shoulder
seams as notched. Turn under front
edge Of front on slot perforations and
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
Home Dressmaker's Corne
Modsh Jacket with Inset Vest that is Decidedly Smart
While Generally Becoming.
Nv MAUDE HALL
ITS gaieties.

THE simplicity that prevails in
jackets this season makes their
variety all the more engaging.
Generally becoming and decidedly
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

under a narrow belt OF self-material.
The straps may be omitted, II pre-
ferred. but they add much to the
stylish effect OF the jacket. Medium
ri-- requires 2% yards 54-inch mate
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
NOANK

The members of the True Blue so- ciety met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Sistare Friday afternoon and tied a quilt.
 Mrs. Charles Hadley entertained the Epworth league at her home Friday evening.
 Mrs Fenley Mcdonald is i'll at her home on Prospect Hill.
 Mrs. Mary Sherburne is visiting in Portland. Me.
 Funeral services for Capt. Sylvester Fowler were held Friday afternoon at his home in Pearl street. being con- ducted by Rev. c. A. Merrill of the Baptist church. There were beautiful flowers and a large number of relatives from out of town attended Burial was in Valley cemetery.
 Mrs. William Holaday of Mystic has been visiting here.
 Miss Mae Sutherland has been vis- iting in Providence. Encouraging reports come from Meriden, where Miss Helen Ross is i'll from typhoid fever in the City hospi- tai.
 Mrs. William Johnson entertained the Woman's guild of Grace church Thursday at a delightful session
 Mrs, Walter Murdick is the guest of relatives in Groton for a few days
 Louis Antonio. recently returned from Lawrence hospital after an op- eraticn for appendicitis. is growing g stronger.
 John Singer has returned from stay of several months in the south
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

moved from the parsonage this week and will spend the winter with Mrs. Marshall F,rfnk.
 Miss Hannah Eaton is having her house arepaired and shingled by Plain field workmen.
 The grange meeting Wednesday evening was followed by a social in honor of Miss Elinor Herr on her birthday. A birthday cake was pre- sented by Miss Shea and other refresh ments were served. e, Miss Ruth Davis is attending Plain field High school
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Miller are spending a few weeks in New York.
 Mrs. MelIen- Smith has purchased a two- tenement house in Plainfield and moved this week. George Farley and family will occupy the rooms in MT Bradford's house left vacant by Mrs Smith. Miss Hattie F'awley of Providence is visiting her parents on Hyde street.
 Several from the Green attended the funeral of Eugene Perry Tuesday af- ternoon at the church on the Plain. Mir. Perry had been a well known res ident of Canterbury for many years and had moved to Piain1eld only few months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
BOZRAH

Mrs Edward Bishop has been entertaining her two sisters and ,their husbands for a week. Mrs. Bishop re turned with them to Bri 1geport, by au- tomobi1e for a visit.
 Miss Maude Filler reIurne1 tome Wednesday evening. from spending a week with her mother. Mrs. Henry Pike, in Worcester.
 About forty attended the Grange meeting held in the town hall on Wednesday evening. The lecturers hour was in honor of Flora, who is soon to be married. A musical TO- nance was given, with Miss Bishop at the piano. A lunch was served by Mrs. Frank Lathrop and Mrs. Park CT.
 Kenneth Fox, of Wethersfield. is Spending short time on Lathcop Hill.
 The Missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. F. J. Miner last Friday afternoon with about thirty in attendance. An interesting paper was read by Miss Alice Bishop. Sandwich es, cake ice cream and coffee were served by Mrs. Miner and Mrs. M;t- r1leS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
PROVIDENCE THIEVES GET
 $750 FROM NEW LONDONE

stephen Patkin. 2s. millworker, of is John street. New London, was robbed of $570 in a downtown street in Proyi- dence Thursday afternoon after he counted the money.
 Two men, who induced PatiSin after a days acquaintance to draw the money out of a savings bank and go to Providence to buy a store. took the money from him and eluded him. Pat kin with police inspectors made the rounds" Thursday night. looking in vain for the men who got his funds. He had 12 cents'left.
 Patkin told the police that the men came to Providence with him and on the train got him to put the money in a handkerchief. Inspectors think f. was planned to substitute wads of paper, but that Patkin was too wary and they had not the opportunity. In some downtown street. which Patkin could not lead the police to, while they were on the way to the store" the men proposed counting the money.
 One, a Frenchman. was helping Paf- kin count the bills and grabbed the roll. The other, an Italian pushed Patkin. Both had disappeared in an alley before the New Londoner could collect his wits. Patkin says he has s200 more in the bank, which win stay there.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

Woodward of Attawaugan conducted the services. Mrs. Andrew Potter and Mrs. William Yare sang The bearers were Luther Smith, James Tucker. Job was in Grove street cemetery, Putnam. MT. Dunfield will be greatly missed in this community.
 Supt and Mrs. Henry Oatley and children visited in Pawtucket, R. l., Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wnfred Wade were in Norwich Saturday.
 Mrs. Addie Aldrich has been enter taining her sister, Mrs. Weaver, of Providence. --'-t-. ?
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Steere of North Grosvenordale called on friends and relat lives here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
CLARK'S FALLS

MT. and Mrs. Walter Duffy of Prov idence. were guests of Allan Maine and family over Sunday. They also entertained their daughter, Myrden and her husband, MT. and Mrs. John GourIey and son. of Westerly, and MT. and Mrs. Harry Keeuey and three children, of Old Mystic.
 At the recent fair Ernest D. Cha D. man, the village postma ster who is an expert cook. was awarded the prize for best dahlias. and for the best col lection of canned vegetables. while his hand-woven portiers were the ad- miration of everyone
 MT. and Mrs. John Kilkenny and MT. and Mrs. Will Durfee. of Westerly, were guests of Mrs. Nellie Maine on Sunday.
 Richard Maine has just sold to Frank Brown. a calf that weighed PTS pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
STAFFORD SPRINGS

David Shearer 6as been discharged from the military service and has re- turned to Stafford Springs. The merchants at the Springs have decided to continue the Thursday half holiday throughout the year.
 Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Miss Olive Barter of rayport, Scotland, have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. l. Mitchell
 The GlenWood Manufacturing com paf1y of Providence has bought the T. F. Mullen mill property at Forestville from Fred Faulkner
 Mrs. Mary Eembard Of Hartford has been visiting her cousin. Miss Mary Smith.
 Miss Linda Mitchell has returned to Wellesley college. The first degree will he exempIified at. the meeting of the Odd Fellows next Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. c. B. Tschunaini have been on an automobile trip to the White mountains and Poland Springs Me.
 /, William Judd Goodrich of Hartford has been visiting Mir. and Mrs W. O. Judd.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
EAST kILLINCLY

MT. and Mrs. Wilfred AngelI of Providence called on relatives at Ma plecrest Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Webster of Hyde Park Mass, were here Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Webster's uncle Robert Dunfield.
 Bertrand F. Benway and Miss>Olive A1drich were guests Sunday of friends in North Sterling.
 A large number of relatives and friends were present Wednesday af- ternoon to attend the funeral of Robert Dunfield at his home here. Rev w D.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
WILLIMANTIC

Raymond A. Parker.
 Officers for the ensuing year were chosen as follows: Chairman Dr. w. P. s. Keatinx; first vice chaiEuaan. Roy ". DowHer eecondf vice chairman. F. Shea; third. Henry Cyr, fourth, Abra- ham SussmAn;y secretaTys Edward T. Morris;s treasuren Wilfred Gagnon. Neiegatea $o the state convention at Hartford Oct. 11th. Raymond A. Par ker, John ". Kerfnn: and Raymond F. Gates The chairman was given power to select alternafes in case of any va cany. s.z. sA sesss
 A chaplain is to be appointed by the executive committee at a later date. annual dues of g, payable Aug 1st, were fixed Tt was decided to meet at s o'clock on Friday evening of each week for the present. ]:
 The announcement was made that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
Norwich Bulletin. WiiEinantic Of ice, g Church St. Telephone jos.
Is Going On Tenis

Francis S. Long Post, No 80. G. 4 R-. meets in c. A. R. hall. corner of Main and High streets.
 About so members ef James J. Shea post. No 1e. American Legion. attend ed the meeting held in the G. A. R. rpons Friday evening. The members Eere addressed by Frank P. Fenton, the Spanish War Veter- ans by w C. Lyman of the G. A. R. zrd Dr. tCapt-) W P. S. keating of the world war veterans. The follow inE were chosen as executive commit ree- James J. Lee. Charles W. Hill. Abert Piche. Raymond F. Gates and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
CANTERBURY GREEN

Rev. MT. Humphrey arrived Thurs day and will occupy his pulpit Sun day. His goods will reach here later and his family is expected early next week. MT. Humphrey is the guest of Mrs. Hawes at present. .i.F
 Mrs. Albert Stafford ard daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

Branford.-The open season on. crabs in the Branford river is now over and game wardens are on the lookout for vSolators of the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
susnieious.

SuSpictouS. Nearly all of St. Pauls saloons are open as soft drink places. and A lot of them are open to suspicion.- 3audette Region.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
MOOSUP

Bishop Milan is to administer the sacrament of confirmation at. S.3o D, m. Sunday in All Hallows' church, in Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

If men were less stupid, women would have to be more clever.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

tinoed a few days on his head, and then went down to his little body. It took the form of patches of red PinPles. The shin was inA&1r,eA and red, and he lost q lot of dn4h.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

My 1ittle boy broke cut with thick rash all over his head. It coz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
'644-M|LL|ON NAVAL BILL
| PASSED BY THE SENATE

The naval appropriation bill passed
the Senate yesterday virtually as re-
ported by the Senate committee, and
now goes to conference. 1t carries
approximately $644.000,00o. an in
crease of more than $44,0O0,0OO over
the House total.
Excessive, La Toilette Says.
There was no record vote and no
debate on any of the larger items
although Senator's King. democrat,
Utah, and La Toilette, republican,
Wisconsin, took occasion to declare
that they believed the appropriation
to be excessive"
The largest increase made by the
Senate over the House measure is the
committee amendment making the
appropriation for naval aviation
$35, 900, 600 instead Of s15.0oG.Oo0. Next
in size is a $12.000.000 increase for
pay. which covers the Senate's pro-
vision authorizing an enlisted
TENDER 80 to the end of the fiscal
year as opposed to the House plan
to reduce the force to 10000 after
January l, 1920.
One Important Amendment.
The only important amendment
made on the floor was offered by
Senator La Toilette to give enlist
ments In the Army. Navy or Marine
Corps made after February l, 1917.
wartime status. Under executive
orders now in force and by the terms
OF the House bill this provision is as
of April 7, 1917. the date of the war
declaration. The Wisconsin senator's
purpose. he said, was to make all men
who rushed to volunteer in the Army
or Navy when the war was certain,
but before the actual declaration.
eligible for discharge at the end of
the war period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

understanding will be strength
ened into action. and action will
itself educate alike our purpose
and our thought.
SO. sir. in saying good-by to
France I'm only saying a sort Of
physical good-by. not a spiritual
good-by. l shall retain in my
heart always the warm feelings
which the generous treatment of
TINS great people has generated in
my heart. And l wish in my turn.
sir, TO propose. as you have pro-
posed. the continued and increas-
ing friendship of the two nations.
the safety and prosperity of
France, the closer and closer com
Snunion of free peoples. and the
strengthening of every influence
which instructs the mind and the
purpose of humanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
WOODROW WILSON
IN "POT HOOKS
ON PEACE TREATY

PARIS "wednesday. June
2S.-President Wilson's person.
nj seal, which he has decided to
use instead of the presidential
seal in xigninE the peace treaty.
WINS made OF pnrt of n gold
nugget presented to the Presf-
dent four years ngO by the state
OF California with which to
make n ring for the President's
wedding.
After the wedding ring was
made. enough gold remained for
n seal ring ON which the PreSi-
dent had "WOOdrOw Wilson" en-
grnved in sten0Eraphic char
acters. As the photographic
signs arc Joined on the ring
they resemble Arabic lettering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Would Nationalize French Rvs.

PARIS. Thursday. June ga bill
providing for the naturalization of
ali the railroads in France was in
troduced in the chamber of deputies
today by Albert Thomas, the So
cialist leader and former minister of
munitions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
VIRGINIA SUPREME
COURT OF APPEALS

Proceedings ),
Towson VS.. Towson argued s'u
submitted.
Hutchinson VS.. Harrison. cont'hueu.
The following cases will be tne neg
called. whitworth vs.. Whitworth.
ellis nv ect ct ais VS.. Gills ct ais,
Scott VS. Rucker, Gunter's admr. vs..
Southern Railway company vaughan
VS.. Lytton.
Opinions
Bv Judge stafford G. White, pres
ident. Postal Telegraph Gable com
pauy vs.. city of charlottesville.
Judgment affirmed. Lamp w.
Lamb. Circuit court of Page county.
Decree reversed. Barnett admr, &c
Blain ct ais. Circuit court OF Nelson
county, Decree reversed. Hook VS..
HOOK Circuit court of Highland
county. Decree reversed ana re-
nantled. Bryan VS.. Comm onwealth'
trirc IN court OF Rockingham county.
Judgment reversed Sims, j. dis
senting
Ry Judge Joseph l.. Kelly Nc
f,1uns vs Folks. Circuit court OF
Highland county. Decree affirmed
sands g. company, Inc, VS., Norveh'
Circuit court o. Amherst county
Judgment affirmed Burks vs.. COM
monwealth Circuit court of Rock
NYfdEe county. bhN&i D..
Poole vs. Perkins. Circuit court or
wyt,re county Judgment affirmed.
Grim vs. Grim. Circuit court OF
Page county. Decree REVERSED
Craig Giles Iron company vs.. WICK
line II ais, Circuit court or Aiie-
rhanv county. Judgment reversal
BY Judge Fredericl w. SIMS.
Broaddus VS.. Commonwealth Clrchlt
court of Page county. Jndgmen, d.
frned Nelson county Fs. j. Q. Low.
ing. and Nelson county vs. Lea Ell
al. Circuit coure OF Nelson couh.y'
Judgment affirmed. Ruckdeschall VS.
Seibal ct ais Circuit court OF war
rem county. Decree affirmed and re-
manded Palmer vs.. Showater'
Circuit court of Augusta county
Judgement reversed. Rinehart vs.
pirkev. and Rinehart VS.. Netneton
Circuit court of Allegheny county
Judgments reversed and remanded'
Ry Judge Robert r. P-entis: Bow
en- VS. Commonwealth. Circuit court
Of Clarke county Order affirmed
court of Highland county. Decree
af4rmed. Nelson county vs.. Cole
man. Circuit court Ct Nelson coun-
" Judgment affirmed Chesa
peake and Ohio Railway company VS.
Arlington. Circuit court Of Bath
county. Judgment reversed
Bv Judge Martin p. Burks. Town
ri Appalachia KS. Mainous. Circuit
court Of Wise county, Judgment al
armed F. II Parrish. & company
VS. Pulley Corporation court OF
City OF Charlottesville. Judgment
affirned School Board of Harrison
burg We Alexander. Circuit court
cf Rockingham county. Judgment
affirmed I4anders VS.. Commonwealth,
Circuit Court of Hanover county
Judgment affirmed. Johnson VS. Com
monweaith. Circuit court Of Augusta
county. Judgment reversed. Virginia
Hot Springs Company VS., Lowman
Circuit court of Bath county. Decree
reversed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
FIRST CALL Or KOS
FOR SACRED PAGEANT

Mrs. +. T.. Osgood. director of the
sacrcd pageant to be presented by
the Episcopal sunday school at the
City Auditorium Friday night. De
ccmber 5. has issued II call to the
children selected 10 take part in the
performance tn meet at St Andrews
parish house Monday afternoon No
vember "a. at o'clock. for first
rehearsal
Every Episcopal Sunday school in
the city Including those on the
Southsidc. which form u part of the
Diocese of Southern Virginia. are re-
uuested i'm the cast OF characters for
the play. The music for the occa-
sion, which will be an attractive fea-
ture Of the program. will be furnished
by a choir composed OF members
from all the Episcopal church choirs
in the city IT will not be necessary.
however. Mrs Asgood states. for
members of the choir to attend the
rehearsal next Monday evening.
The pageant Is the joint produc-
ton .of Mrs. Osgood and Miss Lucy
Gibson. and is designed TO depict the
motive Of the nation wide campaign
and the mission Of the church. 1t
viii be presented in two parts:
/ First THE Modern Magi," heirg
a recrud in twentieth century
detail OF the ancient wise men who
saw the light Of Christia nifty in the
East and set out in search OF the
, Ssvious OF msnkinds
This will he followed by The
Modern Challenger" in which the
| appeal to the church in America by
/ dependent peoples from all parts of
! the world will be dramatically pro
scented.
/ The general Arrangement Of the
! pageant will be under the direction
+. of Mrs. Osgood. one of the authors
of the play. She will Be assisted by
| Rev. p. A. Arthur. as business man
| ager. and Miss Jennie Hughes in
/ charge of the selection Of costumes
| for. the characters.
| orga nization of the big choir which
will render selection of anthems
| especially designed for the pageant
/ is now being perfected under the
direction of Rev. r. f. Warren. rec
! tor Of st, Thomas church \ coni-
nittee composed of Rev J. r. Rib
| BILE. Rev. w. II. Burckhardt and
Rev. g Mel. Brydon, members Of
/ the diocesan campaign committee
wilt aid in supervising the production
! nj the play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
NAVIGATION COMPANY !
DISs0LvtS ON NOV. 20

Disappe arance of the Virginia
Navigation company from the James
River trade will be effected on NO
vember %. under an order entered
yesterday by the state corporation
commission after a lengthy hearing
on the company's petition for disso-
luton.
The action of the company, how
ever, In going out of business Is not
expected TO affect In any manner tne
boat traffic out of Richmond, since
the CON, mission has assured that the
business would he taken over III
short time by the Surry Navigation
company, This assurance was given
j. w. Bell. of Bacon's Castle. its
president and Oscar L. Shewrnake. its
counsel, who, until n few weeks ago.
acted in this capacity to the state
corporation commission.
The company is made up Of people
along the river and is now operating
boats three times week from Scot
land wharf, on the lanes, ~ Norfolk
and Petersburg. Its plans arc to
operate a. line from Richmond to
PETERSBURG direct and to transfer
freight for local river points at City
Point The boat 10 he used is now
being cNerhauled and, after being
put into share. viii operate from the
upper dock ct S;ovsnteenth street
This viii REQUIRE about sixty days
In the r,rarti11a. thu Slrrv COM
pany has made ta,in arrangements
with tho OLD Dominion Steamship
company by which freight 70 river
points viii be handled by that com
pany to city Point, where il will be
transferred "a the Surry boats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-21
Commission HEARS
THE CASE OF MORTON

Among the rases heard by the indus
trial commission of Virginia at Rich
nnond yesterday was that of William,
Phase Morton, clerk in the second
auditors office. who was injured sew
erat weeks ago while, returning from
lunch. Interest in the case centsrs In
the contention of the claimant that he
was injured while in the line Of his
employment which the Virginia Work
mems Compensation Law requires 20
be proved before compensation can he
allowed The commission reserved Its
decision in the matter
An unusually heavy statewide docket
will require the commission to sit as
a whole or as individual commission
ers in several sections OF Virginia dur
INK December Already cases have
been set for;
Norfolk. December l.
Portsmouth. December =.
Newport News and Smithheld, DE-
cenb 5
Petersburg fsteeirfher = ~ S'
Roanoke. December s,
HarrisonburE, December ..
Winchester and Martinsvillc, Decem'
Der 10,
Lovingston. Nelson county, Deem
Der IL.
Danviile. December IL.
Alexander December IL.
Moseley's, Powhatan county Dccem
Der le,