davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
.Geod .hyes

We widowed in the Flanders mud.
 the worst I ever saw, We faced the death in Argonne Wood
 we shared the filthy straw. We huddled in a dugout while the bit ter cold bit in. We marched together in the rain, all
 sopping to the skin. We helped to smash the wall of steel they called the Kriemhild line. We saw the Stars and Stripes un-
 furied upon the castled Rhine. We bound each others bloody wounds
 and kept our courage high Through all the glorious scrap, but now
 we've got to say goodbye. Each day in rest camp have thought ~ how lonesome it would be- To have no pal to sit around and
 smoke and gab with me- No churn to share my blanket. and to
 cheer me up when I'm blue Best bunlxie. finest comrade that .
 soldier ever knew. The train Is nearly to the place where
 we at last must part, For you belong in Tennessee-God
 bless your loyal heart 2 And in New York dear old dad
 white haired and dim of eye, Is. waiting in 8 fiat for me-its time to say good bye. Goodbye, goodbye. and don't forget as : long as life endures That everything I've got on earth at , any time is yours 7 And If you find the mountains now to quiet for your taste Pick up your hat and hike along Man hattanward in haste zIheren always be plate and cup and something in them for The buddy who beside me trod the long red road of war. Dpop me postcard now and then, m not ashamed to cry, Oh, gee, il spells the coming home to part so soon-good- bye.
 Minnie Irving.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
ROCK NAPLES PICNIC, OCT. 1eTH.

 I Dear Social Corner Sisters: What a lovely time I had at Auntie No. Is picnic, Ii wass beautiful day and l a beautiful ride in the auto and a most attractive place when we got there. I have read of such places and seen them on the screens, but never in reality until I attended Auntie's S picnic on September 25th. Then came the best part of it. visiting with all of the Sisters, old as well as new and also new friends that were guests of the Social Sorner Sisters for the day. The dinner was such fine repast- I eaten So much for dinner that I had not room for much supper. Those who were not there missed great treat. The ride home was lovely; and. to tell the truth, I did not want to leave Auntie's to go home and have thought. of the home and sur roundings of Auntie's ever since How would like to live where Auntie
 The club meeting on October 2 was on a rainy day. I do not really think we may have many more pleas had not rain before we got back home. with singing and dancing. but I had to be a little more industrious at this meeting and do some crocheting; but the day always passes too quickly
 Now that the weather man thinks we may have have many more pleas ant days, l will ask all The Social Corner Sisters to have a picnic at my home; and several of the Sisters are going to help serve With ,ne The date Is October 18th. and all Sisters are to bring plate. cup, fork and spoon. Those wishing to come by trolley should be sure and get the one that leaves Franklin square at 1e3o for Westerly. as the cars only run
 every three hours. and get off at Fox's Hlil- It is a five cent ride Those wishing to walk. or ride in "autos." cross Preston bridge and pass up Main street as far as Fox's Hill. and then turn to the left. to the Stoning- lon road; thence to the house, which IS one mile from Franklin square. my house being the last in the city limits the house being of The Social Corner color. Don't forget the date. October 18th. nope we may have the banner crowd l Come one and all and have a real good time.
 With best wishes 1u all.
 ROCK MAPJ,E
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
SOCIAL CORNER POEMS
 THE TREES
By Christopher Morley

rs By Christopher Morley The poplar tree is a French tree 4 tall and laughing wench tree, A slender tree, a tender tree, That whispers to the rain
 An easy, breezy happer tree. A girl of trees. a pearl of trees, Beside the shallow Aisne.
 The oak is a British tree,
 And not at all a skittish tree: A rough tree, a touch tree, 4 knotty tree to bruise:
 4 drives his-roots-in-d deep treA 4 ~hat-I- find -I-keep tree, 4 mighty tree. a Blighty tree, 4 tree of stubborn thews. The pine tree is our own tree, A grown tree, a cone tree, The tree to face a bitter wind, The tree for mast and spar A mountain tree, a fine tree, A fragrant turpentine tree, A timber tree, a timber tree, And resionuS with tari
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
Tin in 1918.

Tin is one of the few highly useful metals that are practically not pro- duced in the United States proper. The output of tin from domestic ore in 1918 was only 6S tons, nearly all of it obtained from placers in Alaska.
 The tin imported in 1918, as metal and in concentrates, amounted to 82,54 short tons, the largest quantity yet brought into the country in any one year.
 Deposits of tin ore are found in California. Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, South Dakota, Wash ington, Nevada, and New Mexico. but the ore at some of them contains so little tin that it cannot be mined with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
MY HucKLEeERRv TRIP.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I enjoy reading about the different trips the Sisters have taken this summer so will tell about my berry trip.
 One day in August when Bob White r.ss calling on me sine asked me to 20 huckiebefrying- it best for me to spend the night with her so as to make an early morning start
 We had good luck to begin with for as we opened the gate an auto came along with friends in it stopped and offered to take -up to the city. Of course. we were delighted. so Bob White hopped fin and stepped into t.1e auto and away we went. arriving st DIT destination in no time. with no fng walks-to contend with.
 Well, the. next morning was damp
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
TO MAKE FUDGE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: The fol- lowing recipe may be found to be worth while:
 Fudse-Two cups of sugar (coffee Al. two squares chocolate or two ta = blespoons of cocoa. one cup milk, one pinch Of salt. Boil until it makes a soft ball in cold water; add just be- fore taking off stove. butter size of an egg: also teaspoon vanilla. Beat un- til it begins to thiclzen and pour or buttered pan.
 DAISY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
TO MAKE CARROT MARMELADE

Dear Social Corner Friends: I have enjoyed The Social Corner for a long time. Perhaps the enclosed recipe will prove of use to some of you:
 Carrot MarneIade: Two pounds of carrots and two large lemons, put through coarse food chopper: cook separate about 20 minutes in as little water possible; then mix togeth-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
A SUGGESTION.

Dear Interested Outsider: think your suggestion of preserving in . substantial form the useful hints and helps published weekly in The Social Corner a splendid idea
 A book that I would much like to see printed is Uncle 5ed's Talk to the Wide-AwAkes." for in my opinion no one book contains SO great an amount of useful knowledge for the child as is contained in Uncle Jed,s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

weekly talks to the boys and girls.
 I tried cutting out the clippings and ,pasting them in a scrap book and while it preserved the lessons taught, 1t lacked the attraction of a printed book with . pretty cover.
 JEANETTE
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

CT Measure the mixture, then add one cup of sugar to each cup of mix ture; boil until thick.
 COURAGE.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

. Tin concentrate from Bolivia was handled at fuor tin smelling plants in
 this country, which produced from it
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
over 10000 tons of metallic tin.

Some women are unable to play on any instrument except the ear drum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16

ritory. 1t is true that all the big packers have
and are continually offering securities for sale.
These securities that are offered by the old
companies do not give the investor the oppor-
tunity of participating in the real profits of the
business; they simply borrow the investors
money and pay them limited interest on
same, seldom over six or seven per cent.
The securities offered by the Skinner interests
have paid investors a better rate of interest
from the start than can be secured on the pur-
chase of any of the securities of the old packing
companies and at the same time the securities
offered by the Skinner Packing company have
the added advantage that they are fully par
ticpatng in the entire future of the company
Should Not Back Foreign Interests.
Securities of the Big Five Packing Companies
have been sold in this territory, but investors
should remember that large per cent of the
additional capital now being taken in by the
big packers will be used in promoting their for
eign business, particularly in South America
The big packers are interested in promoting
their business in South America for the reason
that they ca at that point produce cheaper
meats which can be shipped into the United
States and which will eventually unless a pro-
tective tariff is put on meat imports, cause re-
duction in the price of live stock in this coun-
try. Certainly a territory whose prosperity de-
ponds upon the live stock industry does not wish
to furnish the capital to bring about a condition
that will jeopardize this prosperity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16

TIME Bee Building is one hundred and
i thirty-two feet square. There are rooms
in the Skinner packing plant on the South
Side two hundred feet square. This should give
you some idea OF the magnitude of the great im-
provement that has taken place on the South
Side, which concerns every citizen of Omaha
Nebraska and Iowa and OF all this great terri
tory tributary to Omaha
This great structure, containing eight floors,
is higher than the Bee building twice as wide
and more than three times as long
The chimney at this great plant is more than
two hundred and twenty feet high and has
base twenty-seven feet square Chimney is be-
ing erected by man who erected the largest
and tallest concrete chimney ever erected in the
world This chimney was over five hundred
feet high and was erected in Japan.
Talent from all over the world has gathered
at Omaha to build this great property. One Of
the superintendents recently came from Aus
tralia, where he completed a 100000 plant for
an English firm. This plant was built so far in
the interior of Australia that cannibalistc black
men passed their days watching the construc-
ton of the plant from the wild bush that grew
in the vicinity.
An entire shipload OF pressed cork made from
the bark of the cork tree grown in Spain was
brought from Spain to aid in the construction
of the Skinner Packing Plant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16

Local enterprises that are financed upon
sound, high-grade basis should receive every
possible support from the financial institutions
of this territory and from every citizen as has
been the case with the Skinner interests. Look
over the advertising section of the great ma
tional publications today, and while you find
pages and pages from other cities, you only
find in these advertising pages one familiar
Omaha name and that is SINNERS.
Local Organizations Big Help.
Paul F. Skinner, President Of the Skinner
Manufacturing Company, and Chairman of the
Board of the Skinner Packing Company, says
that he has always, on all enterprises that he
has been connected with, received from the
financial interests banks and from the public
generally, all support that he considers any one
is entitled to, and he considers the Chamber of
Commerce of Omaha has been a vital factor in
helping him make success, and he particularly
appreciates the support he has received in the
developing of the Skinner Packing Company
from the Omaha Live Stock Exchange and
from bankers generally throughout Nebraska
and Iowa.
The city of Detroit never could have become
the great city and the great automobile center
it is if the local institutions had not received
financial support locally. In the beginning it
was the local capital that Ford was able to in
terest that enabled him in Detroit to eventually
pay out in that territory millions in dividends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16

This same support will make Omaha one of ths
worlds great cities.
When the Skinner Manufacturing Company
was started in Omaha few people knew about
nRcaroni. At that time Amber-Durum wheat
was little thought Of and was not in high favor
being about the cheapest wheat on the marketl
today AmberDurum wheat is the highest
quoted wheat.
Decades Greatest Improvement.
The Skinner Manufacturing Company
through its insistent policy that only the best
grade of macaroni can be made Of the highest
grade Amber-Durum wheat, has been a vita
factor in bringing this product to its present
market condition.
The Skinner Packing Company, however; will
mean much more to this territory. For years
it has been believed, and the investigation OIL
the Federal Trade commission has shown, that
the Omaha market on live stock has not beer
altogether free, open market The Federal
Trade commission claims that there is an agree.
ment among the Five Big Packers in regard ia
the disposition or amount of live stock that each
packer should purchase each day at the Omaha
live stock market The entering into this mar
ket by large independent company such as
the Skinner Packing Company will mean more
to the market and have better bearing on the
market from the live stock producers stand.
point than anything that has happened in thin
territory for twenty years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16
Snccessfnl Men

puCceSSIul Men.
Paul F. Skinner and Lloyd NJ. Skinner who
have built up and who operate the Skinner
Packing Company, Omaha's and Nebraska's
largest produce dealers and the owners of Oma-
has Daylight Snow White Independent Packing
Plant, now being completed, and which will be
the worlds most modern and efficient packing
plant are men yet in their thrties.
The Skinner Manufacturing Company, the
worlds largest manufacturers of macaroni prod
ucts; the Skinner Baking Company, Council
Bluffs. Iowa, one of the most modern wholesale
bakeries in this territory, are also successful en-
terprises built up by these men.
These companies have combined assets of
over $7000000. The securities of these compa-
MES have been sold direct to investors by the
companies. The companies are all on a divi-
dend-paying basis-have never passed dividend
and no investor has ever lost a dollar of either
their interest or principal on an investment in
any of these companies. Stockholders in these
companies now number over four thousand
The financial policy of the management of
these companies has been to offer investors,
from time to time, the securities Of these differ
ent companies as the needs of the business re-
quire additional capital for expansion. Invest
ors have been allowed to join in these COM
panies on a participating basis with the
assurance that they purchasing seasoned
securities of an established business and are not
simply participating in a business venture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16
important to Omaha.

1t means much to this territory that there
are men here of enough energy and ability to
interest local capital in business enterprises and
to make a success.
1t is unfortunate that up to date the great
profits that have been made in the packing bust
ness, which is based on our greatest industry,
have not remained, to any great extent, in the
territory where the profits were produced.
To give the public an idea of what this means,
in the hearing recently held on the packing in
dustry by Congress, Mr.. Colver, Chairman of
the Federal Trades Commission, in speaking of
the packers profits, stated that without regard
to what the Big Five Packers said, it was GER
tain that they had made money He took Ar
mour 4 Company as an example; Armour & Co
started with a capitalization, less than fifty
years ago, of 100000 and it is not certain that
this was paid in cash The stockholders Of
Armour & Co. have an equity today valued on
their books at over $l60000000 or thousand
times the original capitalization, after having
drawn out some $28000000 in dividends and
never having invested an additional dollar in
cash.
Keep Profits at Home.
It certainly would have been a real asset to
every citizen of Nebraska and Iowa, and par
tcularly to Omaha, if Armour & Co. could have
been an Omaha institution and if these profits
could have been made by investors in this ter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24

war must have been very small, for
bullets were the usual means employed
Tor ri6dlpg society of dangerous out
laws, brcause the country was Under
martial law.
Since The arnistice Deibler, who is
popularity known as Monsieur de
Paris" has worked only one day or,
rather only one morning. His situation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24

ergy in claiming parts of large private
estates near their homes, which are
either uncultivated or badly cultivated.
In many parts of the county large bodies
dominate, are seizing land they for
merly held on somewhat burdensome
lease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24
FRIDAY EVENING.

did people trouble much about him or
how he lives in these days of high cost.
His name is Deibler. He is the man
who does not cut down the cost of liv-
ing, but cuts down living itself. The
instrument he uses is the guillotine. He
gets bonus for every criminal head
he cuts off, but his income during the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24

has been brought to the notice of the
authorities. who have allowed him
$1,000 extra year to meet the high
cost of living. But there are French
men who would prefer to see Delbler
receive, not an indemnity, but bonuses
for cutting off the heads of overambt-
tious merchants who charge too much
for their wares,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24
Peasants Land Hunger
Disturbs Rome Cabinet

Rome - Italy's land question is
rapidly becoming the most urgent ma
tional problem. AS the peasants return
from the army they show decided en-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24
Monsieur de Paris"
Idle but Gets Raise

Paris - There is man in France
who seemed to have been forgotten dur
Ing the war. Not until peace returned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24
Women's Reinforced Silk Hose .S1.14

These excellent silk Hose have
special
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24
WOmen'S ChamOiSette Gloves 71c

Made of coutil in pink
and white; low, medium
and high bust; four hose
supporters; sizes 10 to 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24

good heavy lace School Shoe metal
English last absolutely value like them in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24

Fine cotton ribbed vests,
high necks and long
sleeves; others with low
necks and sleeveless; sizes
2 to 5. Anniversary spe-
cial dc
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Union Pickets Quit
Overland Plant as
Writ Is Enforced
Court Declares individuals
Cannot Prolong a Labor
Controversy ''After It's
Substance Has Fled"

TOLEDO, Dec. Removal II
pickets from the plant of the WHY'S
Overland Automobile Company began
to-day, following Federal Court
order issued yesterday, which granted
permanent injunction preventing
pickets OF labor unions rom interfe--
ing with Overland workers.
In making the order public. Judre
John NJ. killits declared that strik-
ing workers who have remained off
the pay roll since the labor dis
turbances Of last June no longer can
be ciasseG Is employees.
Judge Killits also ruled that the
court could not recognize the rights of
Individuals to nrolons labor CON
,roversy after It's substance fas fled.
Labor troubles begun at tse WHY'S
Overland Company plant on May :,
when some Of the employees left their
the usual quitting time. The follow
plant was shut down on May s. Work
was resumed May 2s. with force
amounting to 20 per cent of normal
and continued until June 2, when fur-
ther disorders again caused suspen-
SION. During a riot three persons were
killed and several wounded
TIE United States District Colrt
then tooA hand and appointed d
special officer to take charee of the
plant. Operations We're resumed juno
10, under mandatory order of Judge
Killits. with a working force o. l.275.
December 20, when the motion for
making permanent the injunction was
fled. it Was shown that 1896 persons
were a. work.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Speaker Kissed in Church
For Attack on DIR. Grant
Accuses Pastor of ''Blasp pheny"
IN Comparing Deported Reds
TO PiI.rirn Fathers

To a chorus Of boos and Kisses Julius
Hyman, National Security League
speaker, rose in the forum of the
Church OF the Ascension last night
and proceeded TO take the rector, the
Rev DR.. Percy Stickney Grant, to task
for comparing the dep0rted anarchi SITS
TO the Pilgrim Fathers. last week
II object strenuously to the BIAS
rhemy hurled at the Pilgrim Fathers
last Sunday by DR.. Grant" said Mr..
Lyman, by ncntioning them in the
same breath with the vicious anarch-
lists deported from our shores"
The chorus Of disapproval strength
eAed as Mr.. Hyman continued. He re-
ferred to a mention that Dr. Grant had
made of Abraham Lincoln last evening.
and continued:
AS to Abraham Lincoln, I have this
much to say: "If we had a man like
HIM running this country to-day Victor
Berger would not be fighting for seat
IN Congress. No, decidedly no. Abra-
nam Lincoln would have taken him
by the neck and thrown him Out os
this country of ours
Mr.. Hyman made his speech in the
general discussion that followed the
principal address of the evening. This
was delivered b. Allan MacCurdv, ex-
ecutlvo secretary Of the committee of
forty eight recently formed at St.
Louis to bring into existence a new
radical party.
Mr. MacCqrdy asserted that the Re
publican and Democratic parties were
both "corpses,' and that there was no
essential difference between them. He
sad that they were a great danger to
1he nation, SINCE faith in the ballot
had dwindled through their continued
oMsteNcc
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

on the disposition Of the alcohol.
Carmine Fellitto, truck driver, 1870
Baxter Street, was arrested yesterday
by Detective Michael Fiaschetti, in
charge of the Italian squad James
McGinnis, an Internal Revenue inspec-
tor, charged Fellitto with operating a
still. Fiaschetti said the man was q
partner of Constantine Kasty, arrest
ed on Saturday at 68 Baxter Street.
where the Police found what they say
was the equipment for large pro-
duction still.
According to Fiaschetti, they found
in kasty's possession an application
for a permit to manufacture perfume.
The application was on a blank form
furnished by the Revenue Department,
and it was III an envelope addressed
to Collector Edwards.
Three more deaths from wood alco-
hol poisoning, making nine in the last
three weeks, were reported to the
police of Newark, N. j., yesterday.
Adam Hostinsky. thirty-six, died al
his home. Charles Fera, twenty-six
bartender in a saloon, was seized with
convulsions and died before the arrival
Of a physician. Adam Anton, thirty.
six, died at his home after he com
planned of being i'll.
Fera was the second bartender
stricken within two days. Prosecutor
Harrison and Collector of lnterna
Revenue Charles " Duffy have started
Investigations to trace the alcohol thai
IL believed to have caused the deaths in
Newark