davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04

j. W. Carlevale. Sunday school and
City Bible class for men at noon. B.
\. P. L. at $50. Evening service at
$50. Special music by Harry Allen
boy cornetist.
At Grace Memorial Baptist church,
preaching morning and evening by
Rev r. L. Thomas Of Hartford.
At Mt. Calvary Baptist church,
| preaching morning and evening by the
| Rev. ]. Blake. Sunday school atarQon
The missionaries will have charge of
the $50 service -
Rev. William j. Sly. Phi. D., viii be
; at the Federated church. MorEing
subject, Light on New Year Life. Eve
ming, Four Wonders of the New Year.
| Dr. SLY viii also address the Su1E9ay
school on The Pilot Wheel of R19,
and at the c. Z. service he will s@ak
on The Needs of Young People. \
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04

It seemed wonderful how happy every
one was with our surroundings SO
crowded and SO damp.
When I reached Buckingham Me-
mortal the janitor kindly informed me
that I was too late for dinner that
everything was eaten up. We'll, / told
him that | had more food with me
than I could eat, so I. was safe.
AS I entered the dining room and
saw the smiling faces around the well
supplied table, I was glad that 1 had
braved the damp weather and met
with them again. With Scottie, Bios
som, Gala Lily, and Nelly Bly, as
hostesses, there is no need of saying
that everything was agreeable and as
it should be- There was an abundance
for all and good cheer was the ruling
feature
Although we missed many we had
hoped to see, we were glad to meet all
those who were there.
After dinner Blossom favored us
with music, The Star Spangled Ban
| ner was played and other inspiring
music, and the afternoon passed al
| too quickly.
In my last weeks letter by the omis-
| sion of one little word mot one SEN
| tence read entirely different from whai
| l intended. 1 wrote that among the
blessings of the past year that not the
| least of which was the blessing of the
Social Corner influence I hope al
| knew at once that was an omission.
With all good wishes for a Happy
| New Year to all Of the Social Corner
| Friends, and many thanks for the yer!
pretty calendar.
| Ar1NT MARY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04

A month ago the cable read
That he was dead.
But ever since that awful day
His letters still come and they say
We're not to worry-that he's we'll
At first oh, reading them was hell!
But now they bring kind of joy
From our dear boy:
Although, Of course We know before
We open them that he's no more
Its queer hut getting them just seems
70 nc
Like proofs Of Immortality
Percy WaEmau in the New Sorl1
Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04
WHAT IS LACKING

Dear Social Corner Ediior:-I wish
to thank you for the little yellow pa
per received some weeks age. 1t came
unexpected and was much appreciated.
Interested Reader:-Mary thanks for
the calendar Just received with a good
picture Of "Tabby'' cat, How did In
terested Reader learn I was a great
lover of cats?
While there are many receipts in the
Social Corner which are all good, there
seems to be something lacking which
is the old familiar pen names of the
writer's who helped put the Social
Corner on the map.
Wishing the Editor and all the Socia
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04
THANKS FROM BETSY RoRREr.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: 1t is
rather late 10 do so. ! know. but still
I want 10 thank the November host
esscs OF Club No. | for the lovely
chrysanthcmums and box of cake sent
me by the Kindness of Wiltwyck The
flowers, Of Social Corner hue, made a
bright spot in d dull day, and the eat
abies were duly appreciated.
Joseph Doe: II is pleasant to hear
that your bean crop was so satisfac-
tory. ] also have been learning
beans this summer. Planted fourteen
varieties. The main thing ! learned
vas that four or five kinds will do me
next year if plant any. More than
that are bother, and it is hard to
keep them from mixing.
The dahlia seedlings from the seeds
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

iAbLA LILY: Card received.
Thanks.
pELlAH DEAL; Card for Interested
Reader received and forwarded.
VIRGINIA. Card for Diana received
and furWa rded
DOM PEDRO. Thanks for New
Years card received.
NA: Thanks for pretty card. Will
forward your thanks.
THANKS 10 Reader" for very
unique HooyerIzcd card OF greetings.
Necessity Is tho mother OF invention,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04
J. E.T.s HOOVER SANDWICH.

Social Corner Folks: I wish you all
a Happy and Bountiful New Year.
Here is my Hoover Sandwich; A
neighbor gave me some pork scraps
and they were done to the Queens
taste-just right. had some griddle
batter left after breakfast, fried it and
spread with the scraps, mashed fine,
and well sprinkled with paprika. I
rolled each tight, fastened with tooth
picks, put heavy plate on top. At
lunch time washed a few leaves OF
parsley, scattered them round platter
cut sandwich thin, placed top of
green's a small ring Of picked red
beets. l had Jack Spratt and wife
beaten to a fragile.
| picked dandelion blossoms today,
Dec. 18th. Wonderful weather and a
great country.
Hurrah for the U S. A., all the boys
and our president!
Yours joyfully.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04

teaspoons baking powder, adding milk
ard flour alternately in small quanti-
ties; when perfectly smooth fold in
the whites of two eggs beaten to o
stiff froth and flavor W!&Sl half a tea
spoon of vanilla. Before beginning
get all your materials ready; sift the
-four in this recipe; all measurements
are level; put your flour. baking pow
der in the sitter: measure the butter
sugar and milk, separate the eggs and
see your oven is in good condition.
This will bake in 20 minutes.
Thanks for pretty calender.
PATTTA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04
A KIND WISH IS GOOD MEDICINE.

which the Editor so kindly sent did
very we'll this year. Nearly every
plant blossomed and some were very
pretty. I have them saved for an
other season, and hope to have better
luck than usual in wintering them.
BETSY BOBBETT.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04
JANUARY MEET OF CLUB NO. ONE

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Club
No. 1 will hold its next meeting at the
W. c. T. L. hall, Willimantic, Jan. Sth.
Please bring plate cup, fork and
spoon cake or other food for the table.
There win be entertainments Of some
kind and a good time is expected.
We hope there will be good crowd
at this time and place.
Olga: Thank you for the pretty
booklet you sent me. Best wishes for
a prosperous and happy New Year.
ALALIE,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04
Spain Too ImpuIsive.

It q hoped that SPANS hasty ac-
ton in severing diplomatic relations
with Germany was not taken without
due reflection or reasonable delay
Kansas City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04

Corner family a Happy New Year we
will stop writing and mako room for
others.
RURFAL DELIVERY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04

Summerville. s. c.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04
May Restore Game Fishing.

The fish and game commission of
the assembly is having drafted bill
designed to restore game fishing in
Lake Winnebago and tributary waters.
The measure win empower the con-
servation commission to take out all
the rough fish that can be found and
to dispose of whatever game fish are
taken in the nets, to pay the cost of
the work.
The solution of the problem came
after more than two hours of argu-
ments before the committee over the
Simpson bill to permit gill-net fishing.
Mr. Simpson said his bill would result
in rough fish being taken out, but 9TH
ers just as strongly contended the COM
mereial fishermen would throw the
rough fish back to serve as an excuse
for further net fishing and would profit
by the sale of game fish. The matter
was put up to the conservation COM
mission.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04
Bin to Save Employment Bureaus.

Dill " 0aNC 6EfRiSFtU~fA 8Sa (C0~s
The free employment bureaus of
the state were saved from being shut
down on April 1, due to a lack of fed
eral appropriation, when the joint
FINANCE committee introduced in the
senate a bill carrying an emergency
appropriation of $4,000 to msntain
these bureaus until July /, with the
unanimous recommendation of the full
committee that it be passed without
delay.
Only the fact that there we're not q
sufficient number of members present
TO pass financial measures prevented
the committee bill from being acted
upon by both houses before the legis-
lature adjourned. 1t was advanced
to a third reading in the upper house,
and viii probably be passed just as
soon as the legislature meets after
the vacation.
The bill places the control Of em-
Iioyment bureaus in the hands Of the
Industrial commission for an expert
mental period of three months, there
by transferring control from the fed
eral government, which has failed to
appropriate for the maintenance of
the bureaus, to the state Most of the
bureaus in the state would have been
forced to go out of business on April L.
'As an emergency matter" states
the bill, "the Industrial commission is
hereby authorized to continue and
conduct until July l, 1919, the free
employment Offices throughout the
state that it may deem necessary to
take care of the employment situa-
ton"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04
Knife Was Made In Wisconsin.

An exhibit proving that all cutlery
in the world is not made in Ger
many" went the rounds of the state
capitol when Superintendent of Pub
lie Property M. F. Blumenfeld exhib-
tied knife that was picked up on a
battlefield in France By John Donald
Of Mount Horeh, former secretary of
state, who is at present directing work
of the Red Cross, The mark on the
knife read: MADE by the village black
smith, WATERFOWL, Wisconsin"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04

Rev. DR.. Edwin Heyi Delk, related
the following story to his colleagues
of the Wartime Commission of the In
terchurch federation after confer
ence:
American soldiers were marching
along a road in France and were show
cred with cigarettes and kisses by the
girls along the roadside Finally one
Of these women handed box of Gig
arettes to a manly young doughboy
saying at the same time: I am glad %
give You these. am the Princess So
and-So'
The Yankee 7oldier laughed as he
replied: That's the STUFF. kid; fly high.
I'm the king Of Belgium --Phtladel'
phia Public Ledger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04
Rosenberg WINS
BY $4,000 VOTES
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE HAS
AN EASY VICTORY OVER
]. T. DITHMAR.
SOCIALISTS BADLY BEATEN
all Non-PartIsan Candidates Elected
to School Board and On judicial
Ticket in Milwaukee-More
Than 90, 900 Women Vote.

Milwaukee, April a. Justice MR.
vim B. Rosenberg was reelected to
the Supreme court over Julius t.
Dithmar in Tuesdays election BY an
estimated majority of $4,000.
Milwaukee county, with all pre-
cincts heard from, gave Justice Ros-
Eenberry 25,061 votes as against 1924
for Dithmar, majority of 1887 for
Rosenberg.
The outcome indicates that senti-
ment in Wisconsin is overwhelmingly
in favor of re-electing sitting judges
when their records entitle them to
reelection.
Justice Rosenberg was appoint ed
by Gov e. L. Philip to the Supreme
court on Feb. IL, 1916, to succeed the
late John Barnes, who had resigned.
In the spring of 1918 he was elected to
the Supreme court over Charles H.
Crownhart to fill the unexpired term
of Judge Barnes.
Milwaukee Socialists Lose.
The judicial and school election in
| Milwaukee resulted in the defeat of
al. socialist candidates. A record
breaking vote of nearly 10000 was
cast for school directors, of which
more than $4,000 votes were cast by
women. The school directors elected
are Edward Freschl, Gertrude Sher
man, ]. III. Zens, r. B. Charlton and
Ida l.. Schnell. These candidates re
ceived an average of 50,813 vote
against an average of 37,467 cast fol
the five socialist candidates.
Non-partisan judicial candidate
| elected are: Circuit judge, G. G.
Gehrz; municipal judge, A C. Back
us; county judge, NJ. S. Sheridan;
district judge, G. E. Page; civil judges,
A. ]. Hedding and M. +. Blenski;
clerk of the municipal court, j. W.
Woller. Judge Backus received ma
jority of 1900 votes over his social
list opponent. There were approx
mately $1,000 votes cast
Three Big Cities Vote "Wet."
Three big Wisconsin cities went JOY
riding by voting wet in Tuesday
election despite the fact that July /
Uncle Sam starts out with his water
wagon. Madison, Superior and Be
lott, all dry as the Sahara desert VI
to Tuesday, switched into the We
column.
Madison went wet by 823 votes, Su
perior by Is, and Beloit by 2O1. Mad
sons vote was on the direct issue o.
establishment of saloons on July
All three cities had red hot campaigns
The vets cite the vote in these cit
les as an indication that Wisconsin
would not have ratified the nationa
prohibition amendment, had it beer
submitted to a vote of the people, bu
the drys counter with the statemen
that the vote of three cities does no
fix the sentiment of the entire state
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04
Socialists Opposed to University.

The Socialist party In the legisla-
ture is opposed to the university. For
the first time since their delegation
has been formidable in the legislature
the Socialists have turned against the
University of Wisconsin, Senator L.
A. Arnold, the senate leader of the So
cialists, served notice to this effect
last week when he attacked the gen.
eral appropriation bin carrying $685.
961 for the biennial period He de-
clared that reactlonary influences had
appeared in the university in recent
years and that they had been especial
ly prJlounced during the period of the
war. The four Socialist votes were
registered against the appropriation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04
Sound Advice.

The senior major of a British regi-
ment was giving the benefit of his ad-
vice and experience to a youthful
sub.
"See here" he exclaimed, "this IS
your first dinner. ard, well, go cas-
with the deeanter my boy. Remem-
Der esprit de corps, and-er-and al
that sort of thing. Here's a good tip.
See those silver candlesticks there
When you can see four instead of tw5
why, clear out, go home, See?"
Perfectly, and thanks awfully," -
piled the young officer. "but don't you
think you had better go home p
once? There's only one candlestick.
Ideas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04

The lighteSt wood is the wood of am
bach, leguminous plant that grows
near Lake Chad and on the tributaries
of the upper Nile. The tree, which is
sometimes called the pith tree. often
attains a diameter Of six inches in the
two or three years of its life At chat
age it dies and another shoot starts
from its roots. When cut the wood is
almost white and is soft and brittle,
like the pith Of elder.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04
Oppose Teachers Pension Bill.

opposition to the new school teach
efs pension bin has developed in the
Milwaukee Teachers association.
Teachers say it is their belief that the
school board is planning to empower
itself with the means of summarily
ouSting any teacher. The new bill,
being framed by c. w Babcock, as.
sistant city attorney, provides for the
pensioning of teachers after 30 years
of service, while the old law makes
retiring optional with the teacher. Eff
forts are being made TO have the
measure amended
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04

This is the first photograph taken
of President Wilson's grandson and
namesaka, Woodrow Wilson Sayre,
who was born to Mrs. Francis Sayre,
the youngest daughter of the presi-
dent. Mr.. Wilson paid his little grand
son visit at Philadelphia en- route TO
New York, where he took the George
Washington for France. The photo
graph shows little, Woodrow and his
nurse, Miss Ruth Swisher.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04

Under suspension of the rules both
houses passed bill permitting the
use of the binder Irvine plant surplus
in the purchase of slsal for the manu-
facture of Irvine at the prison. The
amount used win be 100000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04
Wants state Ealr aprotected.a

John p. Sheldon, Darlington. would
remove all competition for the state
fair He introduced a bill requiring
dates for the state fair to be an
uounced six months in advance and
specifying that any county having its
fair the week of the state fair shall
be denied state aid.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST

stockholm is built on islands, and
,ba name means ian island. in a
sound For several months in the
wear it is closed by ice
Until few years ago the rate Of
Increase In the population OF Japan
v.ns little more than oOo'OOo' but
last years increase is put at close
to 100000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04
trunk alahway system RIII.

The joint highway committee intro
duced the trunk highway system bill
authorizing the construction of 1900
miles of new road, the work to start
April 1, 1920. The bill provides virtu-
ally the same method of laying out
the highways as was adopted two
years ago under the old law.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04
san WORKING on vines eutter law.

BY a vote of 10 to 8, the senate
killed the Olson amendment to the
whey butter law, after a long debate,
end Senator Roethe Immediately Of
remove the label from the whey bur
Ter. Senator Bennett objected to the
Introduction of the substitute and the
motion will be argued at another date.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04
Large and Small Revenue Taxes.

The smallest liquor and tobacco tax
to be paid in the internal revenue Of
fee of Milwaukee was received when
Collector Paul A. Hemmy received a
check of 3 cents from a Milwaukee
county man. This was for Is cigars
he carried In stock in his confection.
Gry. The largest tax to be received
for the payment of the tobacco tax
was $4,000 The largest liquor tax
received was $4,000 while tae syuall-
est liquor tax was S6.40 for two gal.
Ions Of whisky by a saloon man in
South Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04

Fond du Lac-In the race for coun
ty judge Victor beat Fellenz by vot,
of 1919 to 2,S11. J. ]. Breister wa
elected city commissioner over WI
liam Giese by vote of 1920 to 1,64S
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04
WISCONSIN ELECTIONS.

Ashland-After being dry one year
Ashland voted wet, 1910 to $50
Sandborn, nearby village, went dry
while White River, after being dr..
four years, went wet by ten votes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04

Madison-The city of Madison went
wet by vote of 4.019 to 1896, to take
effect July /. The city went dry by
one vote last year. The city o.
Stoughton. Dane county, went dry BY
a vote of 5S7 to 319.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04

/ Racine-W. H. Armstrong. non
partisan, was elected mayor ovei
Geo. Pauscher, socialist, by vote O
1870 to 1908.
Oshkosh - The complete vote ii
Winnebago county gives: Rosenberg
4,S43; Dithmar, 1850. The propose
to bond the county for $1,500,000 70.
road Improvement was lost throug
the opposition OF the farmers, thong
the vote in this city was heavily Il
favor of the plan.
Superior By majority of is SD
perior voted for license after bein
dry one year. Judge w. r. Foei.
for reelection to the Circuit benol
carried the city by two to one.
West Bend-M. I. Buckley of Har
ford was elected county superintenJ
emit of schools and Pat 0"Meara Q
ent of schools and Pat 0Meara o
of West Bend was elected county
judge.
wausau-- Franklin E. Bump was re
elected county judge in a close three
eornered race.
waupaca-The city voted $4,000
bond issue to erect a memorial build
ing for soldiers.
Two Riyers-Dr. J. r. CGTens wa
elected mayor of this city for The
third term in a three colnered fight
getting 551 votes. Zander got 500 ant
Hoefert 175. Alderman and super
yisors were all reelected.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04

/ Racine-W. H. Armstrong. non
partisan, was elected mayor ovai
Geo. Pauscher, socialist, by vote O
1870 to 1903.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-04

Waupaca-The city voted $4,000
bond issue to erect a memorial build
ing for soldiers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-31
ains, boxcars, passenger-cars,

trains, boxcars, passenger-cars, twenty-five, thirty, even thirty-five cars to a train. and all loaded with men from the front and from the evacuated hospitals, with hundreds thousands of patients dying of the dread disease.
 "No nurses waited on them, no doctors administered medicines to stimulate the action of their weak ened hearts. They lay on rough board shelves erected around the sides and ends of the cars, or on the floor where even cattlemen would have placed straw if animals were to be carried. No sanitary conveniences were supplied; the pa tients' clothes were stained with filth and blood; their feet caked with mud and manure; their bodies alive with little gray typhus lice the plague of Siberia.
 "Cheek bones protruded through their yellow skin, eyes eunken into their sockets, hands like birds claws stretched out with cups for water, they lay all day in the sweltering heat.
 We tried to look away, but all day long we heard them moan or call for their sanitary attendants.
 Our trip from Omsk to the ex- treme front and back again at a time when the Siberian government armies were falling back before the Reds has revealed in all it's pitiful- ness the tremendous need of Russian hospitals, sanitary trains, and dress ing stations for every kind of sup ply.
 Although the American Red Cross has been sending train after train to Western Siberia. so vast is the need that many more trains are necessary to meet even the most primal necessities. Yet those of us who have seen the immediate i'm provements in hospitals and sanitary trains where American Red Cross supplies have come in are immense ly encouraged, knowing that every pound of absorbent cotton, every ounce of drugs, every yard of gauge, can be used in Western Si- beria to save a life"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-31
'HT|AbLE TALE OF TyHUS HORRORS
 TOLD BY NURSE

TOKIO.-In letter from Omsk, Siberia. Miss Charlotte Boardman Rogers, of New York city, who was on the Western front when the Kolchak armies recently evacuated a number of cities, writes pitia- ble story of the horrors of typhus twhich she personally observed as a nurse of the American Red Gross. She says:
 T have spent 24 hours in hell. Our train was stalled at the railway station of Petropavlovsk, Far West ern Siberia, and somewhere to the west of us the Red armies were coming on.
 ''To the right of us, left of us, rear of us, were typhus fever
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-31

nenana, Where Rail. and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-31

Nenana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-31
WINTER AT FIREHALL;
 APPARATUS ON SEEDS

Winter has made its appearance at the firehall in the form of run ners for the chemical and hose carts, which are equipped with wheels for summer use The change was necezs:tated by the heavy fall of snow of the past couple of days. which has the appearance of hay ing come to stay for the winter. The local department is better equipped for work this winter than at any previous time since the founding of the town, as the result of the receipt of an additional 800 feet of regulation hose on one of the last boats.