davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
What Is Goinz On Tonight.

Myrkle-Harder Go. at Daivs -,fh sa.re-
 Motion Pictures al Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Strand Theatre.
 Stationary Engineers Association. No. S, meets in Carpenters I-Al.-
 Norwich Lodge. No. 4So. |. +. O. k-. meets in Elks' Home. meets in Engineers Hall.
 Canton Oneco, No. .. l. O. c. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Home
 Clover Temple. No. 9. r.. >. meets lD victory todge. ap' HsnOl' Nal 2, O. O. F.. M. U-, meets In Pythian Hall Germania Lodge. Np. Is. O. D. H. S-, meets in Germania Hall Court Sachem, No. 5s, F. of A., meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Interchurch Mass Meeting at Unified Congregational Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Thomaston.-Th proceeds of ths American Legion fair April 15. IS and 15 will go towards a new home for the ex-service men. ..-
 KiIIinsworth.-owing to the searci- ty of. sugar in this vicinity. many people have made use Of their maple trees and have the genuine maple sugar. One family is reported to have made 90 quarts of syrup.
 Brdqeport.-Motornen in BrSdge- port are in a dispute with the Con necticut company over the operation of one-man cars. The company is steadily increasing these small cars, and the employees are peeved over It.
 canaan.-Section men on the Cen tral New England railroad between Canaan and Winsted have voted to give the company. two weeks in which to comply with the request for an eight hour day at 90 cents an hoyr- The men now receive $40 for a TO- hour day.
 WethersfieId. - Rev. Michael P. Barry. who Is the Roman Catholic chaplain at the state prison. has gone to Rochester. Minnl. 10 undergo - An operation at the hoscital of the Mayo brothers. The operation. which is not considered a serious one. will be per formed in about two weeks.
 Suf1eId.-Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell of Suffield announce the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Bertha Mae Mitchel. and Willett W. Bradley of New Haven. which took place on Oct. 2T. 1919. at New Haven. MT. Bradley is employed by the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company.
 HartFord.lThe Authors iesgue of America at Its annual meeting held at inc Hotel Astor. New York. endorsed the stand of Rex Beach. president ot the league. In declaring that Mark Twain's home in Hartford should be preserved as a permanent and endur ing tribute to the memory of Ameri- ca's greatest humorist.
 New Britain.-A campaign has been started by the New Britain United Community corporation for S3s.500 to be divided among the following local organizations: Welfare and relief work of the City Mission. Tuberculosis Relief society. Girl Scouts. New Brit ain Boys. club. milk station, Visiting Nurses association. New Britain day nursery Boy Scouts of America and New Britain charity organization -.
 Waterbury.-Ats the old Englist May Day revels which are to be- held at BrynI Mavr college May 7-s, Nils Elizabeth Kellogg.- daughter of Judg, and Mrs. 1en P. Kellogg. is to tak, the leadirs bart in The old Wives Tale. one of the eight Elizabethar plays to be presented on the campus This May Day fete Is given for thu benefit of the s2.o000 900 fund fer sal. aries endowment which the college il raising. ..A =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

Last Night in Jane cowl's Lilac Time.
 Lilac Time, declared by the press agent to be a sweet story ,of love and springtime, proved to be just. that when played by the Myrkle- Harder CVompany at the Davis theatre last night-before- a large and enthusias- tic audience. The play was magnifi- gently staged and the cast. stage set ting, and general effects. have seldom been equaled in this city even in the s2 productions
 Tonight the play will be Julie Herne's own starring vehicle. A Young Girls Romance" a story of f1irtatious wives.-a play of unusual interest. The blending Of pathos and humor seldom excelled in plays of recent years. 1t is said The story of "A Young Girls Romance is one that will give food for reflection. Docs it pay to fiirst?T That is about the long an d short of it. and after one has seen this problem worked out by fiirtatious wives he will be in q bettes position to decide. This is not seL problem play. It is far from it. The 1 character of Katie Murray. played by
 Miss Myrlile. is one that will tax her
 utmost dramatic as well as comedy ability. and Miss Myrkle -excels in boeh- One cannot help but admire this ! winsome lass when she says Men sIs
 the easiest things in the world -tJ
 mana ge-Jlist little human interest
 in the things they like. give them | plenty Of eat. and they'll lie down | and play dead dog for you."
 1 The play for rid.v night will bu | ''Remhant." Florence Nash's wonder Il full play. and on Saturday Rose Mel | ville's "live-for ever production I Sis Hopkins."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

New York spent their vacation here.
 William Caulkins is very ill at his home with pneumonia and pleurisy and is under a registered nurses care.
 MT. and Mrs Gurdon Avery of New London spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Matt Tinker.
 Many from hero attended the flu neral of Washington l. Gadbois in East Lyme Friday.
 Mrs. J. c. Phillips and Mrs. J. E. Powers are ill with measles.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Waite and friends of Montville were in this place Sunday.
 Howard Whiting of New London was a caller on friends here Sunday.
 Arthur Merriman of Oakdale was a caller here Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

over and Deacon Hall of Preston. The roll call was responded to by 26 rom Jewett City; from Lisbon, from Preston; g from Plainfield and from Hanover; from Griswold; l4 a number of others. from outside these churches. Rev. Mir. Richardson Of Griswold church invited the churches Of the conference to the celebration at the bi-centennial of that church which is to be held two days in Setember. One day is conference day and will be held Setember fourth. and the next day Sunday is church day.
 The address of the afternoon was given by Rev. D. E. Rollason of Han over. His subject was World Politics and Christianity. A few years ago it would have been ridiculous 10 have spoken on such a subject before men and women. but it has a tremendous significance in these days. First, he said. let's go back to Apostolic Chris tianity. which actually turned the world upside down. What is the most powerful thing in the world? An idea. Everybody may possess it and then work it our. The apostles had the power to do the thinking they set out to do. Behind all of today's unrest is the spirit of the living God. Our task is the applying the teachings of Jesus to our time. Believe in theory, | but our faith cannot brin 1t out with out ractice. How can we succeed |? Get the viewpoint of Jesus. He knew l the heart of man. We are too quick i to see only the evil things in man. We critfcise the whole body or corp oration, forgetting the individual The moment we forget the individual we | accomplish no results. Think not in terms of competition, but compassion. There is something beyond patriot ism and that is love of church. Pray l for a new spirit. We must have faith in love. not in hate.
 MT. Reynolds summed up the con- ference in a few words. Especial att tention was called to the trinity vers- es. Faith-Hope-Love. printed on the last page of the calendar.
 There still remain at the Red cros, room twenty-five children's under shirts and considerable yarn which will be given out today (Thursday) from to 4. Please help" is the re- I quest of the Red Cross officials.
 Meat-pie supper in Pachaug church chapel tonight-adv.:
 Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Da Van have re. turned to their home in Brooklyn, N
 r.. after a visit at Mir. and Mrs. Ed
 mond Jodoins.
 Officer DoIan has received notice from the state police department thai on April IT, q special campaign is ts
 be started throughout the state en-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

What Is Going On Tonight. obwebetuck Lodge, No. 1S, I. 70. O.. F., meets at S07 Main Street.
 Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Asso- citation meets in St. Josephs Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

Officer DoIan has received notice from the state police department that on April IT, a special campaign is to be started throughout the state en-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
CHESTERFIELD

Misses Bessie, Becky and Jennie Miller and friend from New York, who spent the holidays with their parents here, returned to New York Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs Samuel Silverman, Sarah Leveloff and friend from New York spent the holidays with MT. and Mrs. F. Levelon and returned home Saturday night.
 Ethel Eaplan is entertaining friends from New York.
 Bessie Savin and Sadie Balle of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
STERLING

Sunday morning after mass the la- dies of the parish of St. Joseph's Catholic church of Sterling presented Mrs Jesse Tootill with a purse of gold as an esteem of loyaI-y and friendship. Rev Joseph F. McCarty, pa&4or of St. J3serh's atholic church, made the and also spoke of n.r good vonk Since the organiza,;ol If tn" Rosary society Mrs. Jesse To. t5l; has l't en the president of the society. The tamIN are to change their Ioca ton Ill ilie near future and Viii be greatly missed in this parish and by ? host of local friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

forcing the law on one forward ligh,, no tail lights and dirty. obstructed or pasteboard numbers. The department asks that police officers cooperate ir this particular in this districts
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

A census enumerator suggests tha; the sands of time contribute the grit with which some spersistently cling 10 their favorite birthdays. 1-.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

Construction of record breaking. trans atlantic passenger steamships is not now interesting British shipbuiTd- CTS. Vessels of intermediate size and speed are chiefly desired.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-06
]. ]. f|TzGG|lID
Died YESTERDAY
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN
PASSED AWAY AFTER Ill
NESS or SEVERAL WEEKS

John j. Fitzgerald PASSED away at
o'clock p. sn-. yesterday. at his
home Egzn avenue ~. after several
weeks OF illness thar eliminated I'm
serious heart trouble. Deceased was
Sc yezrs old the 75fh Of last month.
His family and immediate friends
had watched over him anxiousav un-
I'll death made fts claim.
Mr. Fitzgerald was born at Cres-
co. Iowa, IN the rear of lS5S. He
was married 20 Julia Frances Ryan
AZ Luverne- MIMI. ON October Is.
1852 He came 10 Lake county in
May. ISIS. He first engaged In the
mercantile business in old Madison.
then located ON the south shore of
the Lake. lying six miles southeast
When the present city sprzng into
being farther north. Mr. Fitzgerald
was among those who located here.
This was IN the fall of 1850. De-
ceased remained in the general ner-
rhandise business until 1aa6 when
he began handling real estate and
from thar time nntiI his death. ne
made that line his one speciality
He and his family are faithful
communicates of St Thomas Cath
eiie church from which tine funeral
services wiII be conducfed at 10 !.
IN tomorrow. Rev. IT. a. Flynn Of
fEcixrlng-
Deceased Led very active busi-
ness life. AT one time he served
two terms in the state senate and
was also member Of the cfty board
Of education
A wife and ffve children survive
The latter are Mrs EEa Sf0ddarz1.
~ho. with her husband Is here from
Des Moines. Iowa Elmer FSfxger-
aid. OF Cedar Rapids. Iowa: Mrz- c.
l. C0ughIfn. Of Milwaukee,. Miss
Edna who teaches in the public
schools az Des Moines. Iowa. and
Miss Le0na. the youngest in the fam
ilr and now ar home Mrs. Elmer
Fitzgerald and Mr. coughIin are also
here for the funeral i sister. Mrs
Mary Daily arrived from Portland.
Ore several weeks ago brother
Thomas Fitzgerald. Is expected TO ar
rive from 81 Paul tomorrow MORN
ing Martin Ryan. and family. re-
KatEves of Mrs Fitzgerald. will come
up from Sioux Falls for rfe oiyse-
qufes-
Thus has passed one of MadisoR's
energetic business men who recently
built magnificent home In which
ne expected to share the family joys
for mzny years- Death biIghfs many
= hope and so it has for the Late r.
>. Fitzgerald who was fond Of home
and family
The remains may be viewed by
former friends and neighbors af the
residence Exan avenue ~. between
tine hours of a. 90 and $40 fomorr
row morning
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-06
FATHER NTTlE
For SlH'sL LIFE
W T. GOODMAN MAKES HEROIC
EFFoRr ro RESCUE orr.
SPRING FROM UT WATERS

Aberdeen. Dee s.--W- e. Good
man. farmer. living enc mile NORTH
Of Tacoma Park. whose SON. Hay
mond Goodman. II. wzs drowned
Wednesday morning in the James
river near the Goodman home was
in the city making arrangements for
the funeral.
The elder Goodman made ! ies-
perate fight 10 save his s0uss life.
Tying = rope TO his waist and 10 .
tree. he plunged into the icy water.
breaking the ice xs he went and
wzs himself rescued with difficulty
BY nesghbom-
The young man was enrDure to
his home from the farm Of ! brother.
Thos- Goodman. whose home is a.
re~tIv acrnss the river from the w.
T. Goodman home He and his
brother fad pIanned to 60 hunting.
They rerr to meet az their fathers
farm. Thomas drove around BY rhe
road while Raymond walked srruss
the river-
When but u short distance from
the south sh0re. the thin Ice broke
away. Young Goodman went down
into 1a feet Of water As fhe b0r
went down he threw his gum 90 the
hank Although he vas an expert
swimmer. 1t ID thought that the
shock Of the coId water aud his
clothing prevented him from swim
ming ont
His father heard hfs cries for help
and rushed to the river. Tying the
end of rope TO tree and the other
end about his body. Goodman jump
ed in.
For more THAN L. minutes the
elder Goodman bztrled with the xx~'
covered rsver Time after time ~
tried 10 reach his son. who diz&p-
pezred below the thin coating of
Ice
The father wzs half fruxen and Il
was sume time before ne recoxex~d
from the chfll He was txken TO hEx
home. where ne received medical
aid
Nesghborx IN boat recoxered
young Goodmxnss body
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-06
CONGRESS CONVENED
At 120'CLOCK TODAY
SENATOR HARDING RECEIVES
OVATION ASD sPEAKs uPoS
INVITATION.

Washington. Dee. Cozagress Is
again in session Both. houses met
Al aOon with Senator Harding. fhe
nexr president, in his place His
entrance into the senate wzs the Ssv-
nal for a demonstration by senators
ana spectators lasting several min
MES When Senator Harding ans
Nered 10 roll call there vas again
great applause Senator Harding
arrived at the capitol. escorted br
Senator Lodge and Senator Fail. of
Sew Mexico. Ex-senator John w
Weeks conferred with Senator Hard
Ing immediately after his arrival. He
also talked wEth Senator Under
wood. minoritv leader and senator
sutherland. of Utah. Az quarter
after Il o'clock. Senator Lodge ask
- the chair To recognize president
s.secs Harding for q brief speech.
After bowling 10 vice president Mar
shall. Senator Harding expressed re-
AucfaEce 30 leave the senate and
thanked 5he senator for the warrn
greeting zhen NV responsibilities
begin IN the execarfFa. capacity" he
sahd. "A shall 6e as mindful of the
se1ares responsibilities as I have
been jealous of them as member.
but I mean al the same time 70 be-
lust IS snsiszeuf about the RESPONSE
DilEtLss Of the executive = Senator
Harding said everyone has heard
something OF = senatorial 0liEarchy
4na declared 1T l. simply ! BIT OF
highly imaginative and harmless fic-
soE. = tsHt ~ added. Il realize nom
s.ss=AtA@4s IS the heApfuIness of the
seasAte In gne making OF a success
fnt administration He asked the
senate for IT'S confidence and coop
erzTion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-06
lsI0RT Lesson
AB0uT MONEY
ILLUSTRATION SHOWING THE
y cAUsE oF sa0xEr saoRrL
A<R.

Armour, Dee Sit IL estimated
that the banks Of Douglas county
hare faIlem on nsariy 31.00D. 600
since the money s<ringen<y began
Whxt does il mean dozen bunineun
men asked An expi&nxti0n cxn bezr
be offered By an Hnsfr1tfun Of fnce.
Lsxt yenx . mza win good credit
when short On muney. went into the
hank and Ezre his note Tor $1,000.
And he usually very promptly paid
his months or his seasons hills He
stiII had money To cheek out
MuneY i not scarce. the checking
zccuunf u Inw. TO-DAY ron viii find
the same man borruws 500 10 keep
hIs sco0unf IT the hank from 0FeE-
dx1ff ~ tails the merchant be mus.
waif Tn hfs pnv-
The aU0rnf e lnuney actually M
81 wax about IL per cenf. hut oufnz
70 the gremt increnne in businenI
prObah1y no< oFer f0ur to ffye dol
iars in each $1oo = aetuaI czah
- = = ut mnney shnr<nEe ~
= 1hutt1ng dOun q eze1ffs Il hnniz
t0ge1hGr w1th ae4ruzfxaeA nuuuununI
annng fnEnexn. fhsk hnn ezuned
nOne4 eGnn1111nn q - tIx,hf.
* Lnnt y~nr xDoe bnnne1s af ourz
u1s 31.oo0 plex1fng cn1ffnI VIA !,
sEpinn aGlnT u II L. tiznn e3ol
VII ! Qmn11f1n rnnxi
IMx 1~uT ~unft~ - x~u..-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-06
Bankers Urge Aid
For The Farmers

Sioux Falls. Dec. s.-A commit
tee Of bankers representing the
South Dakota Bankers association
today sent = Telegram TO United
States SENATORS and congressman
from this stale urging legislation for
the fixing Of minimum price 1T cer-
tain terminaIn for surplus grain on
hand at tine end Of the crop year.
The bankers declared that the pro-
posed extensisu Of credit wonId not
meet tine present crisis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-06
POLICE ARREST
BOOZE RUNNERS
A GAR CONTAINING sas QUARTS
or LIQUOR TAKEN OVER
EARLY rHIs MORNING.

As about a. Ha f0sEav Might Po-
lIceman Arb0r Green made an i'm
p0Trant arrest whsn he took into
custody two nen. giving their mann
- aS z " Dreamer and p L. Barr.
IS they were taking lunch at Rar's
restaurant
II appears that the men dr8ve IN
from the west in Hudson super
sax that had all the appearances of
being driven very far They stopped
the car over ON VanEps aTenue n.
near Kersxesn HrDs-. tire shop. and
proceeied to Rays for brezkfass. IL
was at the latter place thar Arbor
Green ran across them.
IN conversation wsth the SNUG
z1eEs the .offEceF vas assured that
EEsey were from Aberdeen and were
In the business Of buying second
hand ears The st0rT they told did
nus sound plausible tn our night
g9zrxifan % he left them and went
over 20 take a sanint at their ve~
hieie. II only took moments In
Tas1fgatfon TO discover two hundred
and fourteen quarts Of liquor each
ed in the cushions OF the seats and
in osher PLACES II The ear.
Officer Green was not slow i'm gez-
ting in touch with Sheriff E. A. KEEL
Ter ana the fwo. gning back to Rays
took their men i'm charge and placed
them I'm jzfl for safe keeping
The preliminary hearing occurred
al 10 q. IN. in Justice r. l. S0pers
court. Both men waived an examin-
alton and were placed under bonds
Of S-5H each. for their appearance
at the next sitting Of circuit court
As there vere no bondEmen the
smuggiers are ssfrl in j2l faring the
knowiedge that they hare lost tke
money invested. also the booze thzt
was purchased This Is not all. .
terrn In the penitentizry awaits
them and fl1eSr car becomes. through
their violation OF law. the property
Of the state
This episode reTexls the plot Of =
LOT Of fellows Who ara nzking reg
uExr business OF travelling to Canada.
i'm speedy high-power cars and To
turning with smugEIed liquor that
readily seals from s15 to $50 per
quart
The men ARRESTED t0dzy are moi
kn0wn here and WHISTLER they in
tended distributing their wsf go0dz
In this county or nos- hzs n0s been
ascexxained-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-06
Retailers Blamed For
Reanced Meat Eating

Chicago. Dee 6-Poinflng out
tnaf wholesale meat prices rere ar
proximztely fh0se prevailing during
1914. and charging that be n0where
found similar reductions in retail
prizes. Everett c. BrOwBL president
of the National livestock exchanges.
told q nesting of livestock produr-
as. =@srx and market Interests to-
dxy ne belieyed ths cnief rznse Of
decreased meat consumption Iiss -
the retail snd Of the bnEinezm- The
meeting xzs called to instfEzfs IN
-sear more reat'' czrnpniEn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-06

Canton. Dee Mrs John 0rre.
= pioneer resident of the csnfDn
territory. who died recently. h1d the
dfs1fnrffnn az he1nx the ffrs< bride.
mt Only IN LIncnfn cuunty. hmt +
fhs tezr1tnry renrhfn8 fnuu Co1s
euunfy (n0w Untnn c0unty1 - tihs
Pembina sexfiemens a ne cAnndfnn
hoEd1.
So w. mnEr1od 20 Mr. 0vre il
Oc1uooxs 18es. ~ ~ s. 1n1ln =
appu<nfe1 tustice u 60 poocss y ~
oGEInas unfrn wns - = nnniI ~ hnt
- = hnunkend at = ben1 ~ thc
~ Mnu1 rlssr - nun6n - Go
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-06
Prospect OF Peace
In ireland

London, Dee s.-Cezzzfinn OF
fighting IN Ireland appeared i1nmin-
ent To-Day with SInn Fein pence Of
fer IN his hands. Premier LioFd
George was expeexed TO zccepf she
opportunity to end bloodxhed en- the
island. perhaps making announce
mept IN commons today Bid far
peace came from Father AEeh&ea. 0f
Lznnxzn. rice president of the SInn
Fein organization and acting head
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-06

Washington. Dee s.-Mrs- War
ren G. Harding VIII take tea with
Mrs Woodrow Wilson az the White
HOUSE al sac today.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
Dessicated Egg Recipes Tested
 By Dietician

COLUMBIA, Mo.-Most housewives will be surprised to learn that dried eggs are very satisfactory in making omeiettes and scrambled eggs. To make an omelet, dissolve l rounded tablespoonful of dried egg in 8 table spoonfuls of water. allowing these proportions for each person to be served. Soak the egg until the con- sistency of fresh eggs, then beat up and cook like the. ordinary omelette. the richness and palatability of the dish is increased if milk is used instead of water for the preliminary soaking.
 Dried eggs are used with equal suc- cess in both soft and firm custards- Tn appearance and consistency the result is the same as when fresh eggs are used. There is a distinct difference in flavor, but it is in favor of the dried eggs so that many persons preferred the dried egg custard to the fresh egg variety.
 Dried Egg Custard
 rounded tablespoons dried egE.
 12 tablespoons water or milk.
 cups scalded milk.
 F cup sugar.
 K teaspoon salt
 Dissolve the egg powder in water or milk for 50 minutes. beat slightly with a fork and add sugar and salt Have ready the scalded milk and add the egg mixture slowly. Pour in buttered
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

molds, sprinkle with nutmeg. set in pan of water, and bake until firm
 Dried Egg Mullins 1 tablespoon dried egg. 3 tablespoons water 2x teaspoons baking powder IF cups flour.
 A cup butter.
 1-3 cup sugar.
 # cup milk.
 Add powdered egg to water and let stand 90 minutes. When dissolved beat slightly and add to the butter and sugar creamed together. Sift flour ana baking powder into first mixture anu add milk. Bake in greased tins fo~ 30 minutes.
 Dried Egg Popovers 2 tablespoons egg.
 tablespoons water
 1-S teaspoon melted butter. cup flour.
 F teaspoon salt.
 E cup milk.
 Prepare egg by dissolving in water for 30 minutes. Ada egg to flour and salt, then stir in fat and milk. Butter iron gem pans and heat until missing hot. Pour in mixture and bake 30 minutes in hot oven.