davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
WESTERLY


 that time, the case was coa+sapeS to Fsi- day of the present weaS Salameno fur nished bail of 5000 fog bpl lleayaI,ee, While Main shows signs O. improve ment, it was not consideFe alvisaile 10 have him in court Friday, snl the case went over for another week
 The several state organiz .r,uls of the Junior Order of American Meeaa1ics. :l.- cluding Westerly council, wa parade in Providence this Saturday. morn ,.:;, fol- lowed by field day at Rocky Point, in observe of the twenty-ffth annlv4c sarv of the institution of the state council cf Rhode Island. Governor Beeckman and Mayor GayTlor have been invited to re- view the parade when passing the city hall. After the parade the marchers and many friends will go to Rocky Point in special electric. cars. There will be a full card of field sports. including a base ball game and trap shooting
 Budlong Post, Woman's Relief corps, was represented at the annual field day of the Rhode Island department, held at Duby'si grove Thursday. Among the guests were Department President Clara Rix and staff. Department Commander William Massy and staff, Grand Army of the Republic and members of the staff of the division commander of the Sons of yeteraifs
 Mrs. Minnie VanderpooI. 64, who died suddenly Wednesday at Greycote cottage, Watch Hill, will be buried in Albany. N Y. the body having been taken there on Friday by automobile hearse. In the opinion of Dr. NJ. H. Scanlon, medical. ex- amirlr, Mrs. Vanderpool died of acute digestion. probably angina pectoris She was the wife of Isaac Vanderpool the daughter of William C,-,and Jane Grea-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
LEBANON

Rev Edward Neild of Harrisville occu- pied the pulpit of the Baptist church Sum day and gave an eloquent sermon. He also led the Christian Endeavor meeting in the evening. He was entertained over the week end at Mrs. Ida NJ. Abefs. <
 Sunday next at ?. m Rev. George H. Sttouse of the First Baptist church, Nor wich, will preach at the Lebanon Baptist church.
 Miss Edna Burgess gave party Sat urday night to about 20 young friends. Games were played. music enjoyed cake and ice cream were served, after which the party took an automobile ride of about 25 miles.
 |. B.. F.. Carpenter of Hartford recently spent few days at his home here
 Miss Doris Troland is visiting relatives in Meriden.
 Mrs. Anna Mills is spending few days in Goshen, with her daughter, Mrs. James A. Thomas.
 Mrs. E. -R. York is entertaining her sis ter, Miss Hazel Osborne, from Maiden Mass.
 MT and Mrs George Bogue of Poque- Chappell.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Chappell of Plain vile are spending a week with the for mer's parents, MT. and Mrs. G. E. Chap pe1l
 Miss Mildred Goodwin and Clinton Goodwin of New Britain are spending a few weeks at the home of their grand father, C. S. Goodwin.
 MT. and Mrs Bernard Locke, son and daughter. of Worcester are spending a week with MT. and Mrs. Clark Standish. ; Arlington Locke. of Bridgeport is pass- ing the summer with his grandfather Reuben Burgess,
 Samuel Reuben was taken Saturday to St. Josephs hospital, Willimantic, where an operation was performed for appendi-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
Mems and Boys Shoes

MEMS CROSETTS, all styles and shades, lace and button- Values to S15.5o ..... =. $9.9O Mems High Grade DRESS SHOES, tan and black, Butcher and Bal shapes
 Values to $500 $4.95 MEMS WORK SHOES-the famous Scouts
 Value S5.5O .............. $2.59 BOYS SHOES, all sizes, all styles, as low as. S........... ... SZ.39
 Value S3.5O
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17


 and Mrs. Levi Clark.
 Mrs. Dorothy Bennett is at New Haven attending the summer school for teachers.
 At the last grange. meeting the third and fourth degrees were given and a sup per was served Next Wednesday even ing, the @21st Ekonk and Plainfield granges have been invited ot give the pro- gram.
 Herbert Williams has been at Charles Vests at MoGstp assisting in some car pentrg work on his house.
 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoxsie and son, Mrs. Sager and Mrs. Newton were guests over the week end at Frank Hoxsie's at Westbrook V e
 rHs B.sfsrown and family recently took an automobile trip to Westbrook and Clinton.
 Mrs. s. B. fIadley has returned to her home in South Canterbury after several weeks stay in, New York.
 A genuine surprise was given Mrs Emma Wainwright Monday evening when a party of about 50 appeared at her home to help celebrate her birthday. A gener- ous supply of good things to eat and drink were brought by the guests and all enjoyed a general good time. Music and singing were features of the evening. In behalf of the company Charles Hyde of ofoohlyH presented as femeLnprdHce lavalliere set with pearls and birth stone ring. Besides these. there was a silver bonbon dish and numerous other gifts. Mrs. Wainwright is lecturer of the local grange and has, many friends in Canterbury and surrounding towns.
 Lucius EXley has been on sheep shearing expedition to town in eastern New York, where he had 400 sheep to shear. He made the journey in his ma chine
 Eric Felt of Black Hill, a lad of 14 who with three younger children was thrown from wagon in Plainfeld week ago. was taken to Dr Sweets in Gris- wold Saturday. The main bone in the e-- ---"~ Fur 7.-a Z" dtrincatod It is TOW doing well. One of the other children s-.., -iltsi | St ,e4e cut on the head which
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
CANTERBURY GREEN

The next meeting of the Ladies Aid society will be with Mrs Frank Miller at The Pllars Tuesday afternoon next
 Mrs. Humphrey and Mss Atwood re- turned Tuesday after visit in Massachu- setts.
 MT and Mrs. Howard Hoxsie and Mrs. Wiggins motored to Norwich Wednesday,. Other Norwich visitors were Mrs. Hawes and Mrs. Lowell, who vsited the city on Thursday
 All are glad to hear that Mrs. Walter Davis is regaining her health after sew eral weeks illness Mrs. Davis is enter taining her brother, Robert Burnett, of Providence, this week.
 Fred Stafford and family made 3 trip to Danelson Saturday
 Hubert Graves has been helping shin gle the barn on the Stafford farm.
 MT. and Mrs Burdick of New London are guests of Mrs Burdick's parents, MT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

 can Legion. An interesting program of exercises is being planned for the formal opening.
 stonington Pointers.
 Miss Caroline Marsh of Morristown N J., is on vacation in the borough. MT and Mrs. Robert Mallory of New York are at the Manor Inn.
 Miss Sarah W. Holmes of New York is guest at the summer home of pr. and Mrs. Charles M. Williams.
 The Jewett City team is scheduled for game Of baseball Sunday with the American Legion team, at Stonngton. The Pioneer Hook and Ladder com pany will celebrate to fortieth anniver- sary at the frehouse this (Saturdayl ev- ening There will be a big feed, music, addresses and an historical sketch of the company.
 John Carlson has been elected dele gate and John McLeary alternate, to re- present the fire police at the annual meeting of the Connecticut State Fire mems association in Hartford, early in September
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

soE Buckmaster5 and was born in Brook lyn, N. Y, Sept. 20, 1856.
 Local Laeonics.
 Deborah Chanse Of Westerly Q. s.T Eastern Star, with the cllapss-s of Wakefield and Hope Valley, wiil be IT, t,lla:ned today t.-: turday) Icy Grand Ma on Eliazbefh R. Shern.a i, al h.,r r tr D, at Escoheagf Hill, norm of i5t.pe sVasley.s ,sgl9 Vsss
 There is more dancing at Atlantic beach this season than ever.
 John Conant will start from California for his home in Westerly, Aug. l.
 Unless a change comes soon, womer operators of automobiles at Watch Hil will answer to the charge of reckless driving.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
ASEiWU.LETT

Miss Olive Guile, who has been em ployed in Norwich for some time, is her home in .Aslwiilett...
 Charles P Culver and son Lester spen Sunday at Jesse Richmond's. $.
 Mrs. Caroline Partridge and dauShtel Edith and Dennison Caswe1f of Laure Hill were guests of relatives. in this. .pIaci Sunday.
 Miss Inez Guile is working in Taftville
 Master Robert Culver of Westerly is guest for several weeks of his cousin Nerna Richmond.
 Friends in this. place of Mrs. Fanni, G. Stone of North Stonington are glad tt note that there is an irnproy ement in he condition. Mrs. Stone has been. seriousl! ill for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
WILL OPEN 4 BRANCH STORE 81-87 Franklin Street Saturday, July 17th, at S:3O A. M.
 TT WILL BE UP TO YOU"

d Nkfa have fd as he burf Isuh o me t cost Twas Johnro the and H and
 hd to ahh n O nd geH vii ppm do eStae Bank grade a Men Coss Rice Boys from Cod T ~ New eautL ladies', nsad sFunng dkrgyto gof ekg
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

NJ. J. Hoxie has installed q rilkin machine this week.
 Club No. 8 of the Social cbrner held |. s,icnic at PitcHer's grove Wednesday About 40 attended
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

necessitated several stitches The other two children escaped without injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR
 S7.aO Guaranteed in every respect. Let Ii. demonstrate this vibrator and prove tt you that it, is an excellent appliance. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP,
 Canal St. WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER GO.
 Westerly, R. l..
 THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, 8 East Marin St., Mystic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
Ladies' and ChiIdren's
 Shoes

LADIES' OXFORDS, black and tan,
 all sizes, high and low heels Values up to S6.5o ...... $2.95 One lot of LADIES' NUBUCK, high
 and low shoes, little soiled,
 high and low heels Values up to 5000. ....... $1.95 Chi1dren's Black and White TENNIS # SHOES-
 Values up to S1.oo. 59c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

1t the First Armory Broad Calo0vhH Streets PHILADELPHIA
you learn ocou oese take Oek months
of indUldua 4nea Of business efficiency
wH there full force help sov problems and speed
ducton OF the country-a Patriotic Service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
Should Appreciate.

First, let the national and state gov
ernments, through their legislative as
semblies. through their legislative as
fund together equaling One-third of
the present teachers salary budget
These bodies have long been accus-
toned to making appropriations for
their higher institutions. SO, there is
no new principle involved here.
Second, let there be established at the
office of every county and every city
superintendent a bureau for placing
teachers in profitable employment dur
ing the summer as agents, clerks, man.
ayers, steongraphers and so on. One
grammar school teacher who cOmmends
this idea his just reported: II do not
go begging or loafing during the sum
mer season, l have learned to clear
from a third to a half of a year sal
AIRY Canvassing. This work is rest
enough and it is good recreation after
teaching. BY getting out among the
people for three months a teacher can
learn more about human nature and
more practical things about the man
agement of children, than she could ac-
quire in summer school. This period
of Canvassing is a combined course in
patron visiting. in psychology, in sOciol-
ogy and in practical business. 1t brings
me back to the school room with add
ed self confidence and increased abil-
ity."
Not all teachers will desire to go on
the road for a season, but all who feel
the pinch Of the low salary should drop
the lazy summer vacation habits and
get out and hustle at something.
Teaching is altogether too charming
a business to be dropped lightly. For
the normal young woman l should say
that marriage and motherhood ought
to be considered as about the only JUS
tification for quitting the profession,
But | urge with all seriousness thai
happy. active vacation employment is
commendahle way to add something
both to the purse and to the charm of
teaching.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14

This matter is one of deep concer
for every parent in America. With
100000 of our adult population stil
illiterate, with 100000 children under
teachers less than q years of age; with
our normal schools poorly endowed and
unable to turn out only about one
sixth as many graduates annually as
are needed TO fiji the teacher vacan-
cies. with droves Of l4-year-olds brea6-
ing away from school and hurrying off
to high wage, but blind alley en-
ployment; with the wages Of teachers
with all this adversely beclouding still
two points below hOd carriers and siv
points below blacksmiths-the horo-
scope of the common American boy and
girl there is little to cheer the ordinary
parent
However all this is rot so much
matter of pity or injustice in respect to
the teacher. The school ma'am is not
going to starve or even go hungry. She
Is going to quit, is quitting now. The
weight of the wrong here falls upon
the child. 1t is a blow at the integ-
rity Of the entire growing generation
and the future of the nation. Hard
business sense applied to the problem
of quick relief, is what we need hare.
Two methods suggest themselves.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14

the minister TO tHe wedding and tax"
tht bridal couple 10 their train or Their
Immediate destination The bride gives
souvenirs TO her attendants and the
groom tu his best man aud ushers.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-HeFe | am bob.
bling up again TO ask you questions.
Why Is Il that a boy and a girl some.
times become Disguised with each other
after they are engaged and kiss one
another
am a young girl, fairly attractive,
and ! dress unusually we'll Besides,
dad and 'mother cave me a good edu-
cation and then added TO Il two years
Of sound college instruction. | dance,
play the plano and sing, and I'm Jolly
and pleasant. My parents have an ador.
able home on one OF the best streets In
Memphis. and a crowd Of young folks
continually till II, | never meet a young
man who does not ask 10 call but
somehow, although I have any number
Of beaus, I fail to keep them for stead.
les" They either propose, or after
few months become mere friends or
passing acuualntances. Some call up
once In a while and drop In on Sunday
afternoons. The puzzle Is this: Why
can't hold them danolinal
The books that | read are Of the very
best and never miss peruslng an aft.
ernoon and morning daily. I've been
taught common sense cooking, and
sew beautifully What's the trouble
with JANE
Perhaps YOU are too interested in
yourself Work study primp as much
ms YOU please in private. but when the
spotlight Of the public centers upon
you get busy upon the other fellow.
Draw HIM out Ascertain his hobbies
Gossip with him about them. Make him
feel interested in himself and then you
can do almost anything with him.
Personally | wouldn't want to keep
n number Of young men dangling-they
would be terribly bothersome--but It's
a good thing We all don't want the same
thing, as the old woman exclaimed
when she thought of how much she
loved her husband You kissed tho
wrong man, and ia cease being engaged
to him. II never disgusts one to kiss
the person she really loves. But per
haps you are a girl who has affairs, "
who pretends that she cares for first
this man and then another. That will
cause one to be unable TO hold the
friendship, love or even sometimes the
respect Of others
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
For the Table

Casserole Beet. a la creole-TWo
pounds beef from round, two cups stewed
tomatoes, one green pepper, one-half
cup drppings, boiling water, one-halt
pound dried lima beans. cut meat into
pieces for serving, sprinkle with salt
and pepper roll in flour and brown in
hot drippings Remove meat to cas-
serole, Add onions and pepper to fat
and cook five minutes. stirring con-
stantly. Add tomatoes, salt, paprika
and lima beans that have been soaked
overnight and cooked until tender
Pour tomato mixture over meat, mix
carefully, cover and cook In moderate
oven about three hours.
Hamburg cake-MiX together one
half cup molasses, one-half cup sugar.
one cup dry minCe meat. one small cup
seeded raisns. one third cup melted
fat, one-half cup sour milk.
stir into this one half cup hot coffee,
one teaspoon soda dissolved in coffee,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14

men { know who shows an utter disre.
GARD for his word. Yet he seems so
sInacr4 that I can not tell what to think
Of him.
We were engaged and he kissed me.
New am INUNDATED TO be In COM
pany with other nice men when he Is
m the crowd.
A boy friend wants TO love me and
has asked me for my love. He Is a
treasure, but does not know how much
I loved this other man and that he
kissed me. Would Il be honest TO marry
this friend and not tell him? | have
tried by letter and he will not under.
stand Ny pride is terribly hurt Tor
only meant TO really love one man,
Should refuse 10 marry the other
man We are conpenal and he has
loved me so long that feel sure Of
him.
would not like to have secret from
my husband, yet Il will be a blow 10
him. can remain single as we'll as
not. Still want a happy home some
day. / have a wonderful mother. Ny
father Is dead Mother wants me TO
stay single for a few years NlTA.
! agree with your mother that you are
too young to marry. Your first sweet
heart has not ruined your life by any
means Some time you will love an
other man even more and he will care
so much for you that your confession
viii be- received with sympathy and un-
Outstanding There Is no spot on your
character but on the boys, because he
received your kisses of love when he
did not deserve them.
Dear Mrs Thomnson NY husband
and are furnishing our new home.
Are china cabinets In good style?
A YOUNG WIFE.
China cabinets are not being used
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
BY HOWARD r. GARIS.
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)

"Nurse Jane! Nurse janet whispered
Susie one morning, as she finished her
do you know what day this is?'
YES, guess so" answered the musk
rat lady housekeeper. This is Satur-
day and there is no school, andif | were
you I'd go out and play in the snow SO
your mother and l can get our work
done"
''Yes, know it is Saturday" an
swered Susie But it is also something
else. 1t is Valentines day, and | want
to know what kind to send Uncle Wig
"Oh. Valentines day! So it Isl eX-
claimed the muskrat lady, looking at
the clock, 80 much has happened
since Uncle Wiggilys hollow stump
bungalow burned down and we had to
come here to enjoy living with you,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
OUerdressing By
Girls At Work Is
Hard On Employer

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Young
women of today mar their chances
for advancement in the business
world by overdreSsing for the bene-
fit Of their employers eyes, ac-
cordng to Mrs. Mary Lewis, Of the
National Federation of Business
Women's Professional clubs, in
convention here. BY so doing the
young women cause their employer
no end of trouble with his wife.
Most wives of middle-aged EN-
ployers," Mrs. Lewis says, have
had no experience in the business
world, and the wives can not realize
why a girl should dress up just for
the employers eyes if there was not
a mutual interest The girl, there
fore, causes family jars and affects
her own advancement
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14

three cups sifted flour; last, one well
beaten egg, one teaspoon each of Gin
anon and ginger. Bake in slow oven.
Chocolate icing (uncooked), for above
cake: One cup of confectioner's su-
gar, one-half cup of brown sugar, but
ter the size of a walnut Add enough
hot milk to stir smooth
For chocolate icing add a tablespoon
of cocoa and use hot coffee instead Of
milk. This does not get hard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
NOT TWO FACED.

1t was a little argument between two
women in Shoredith High street.
There is one thing no one can say
about you" said one of the combat
ants: mo one can ever call you two
faced
mo, they cant neither" snapped the
other
No; if you had two faces you would
never be seen out with the one you're
wearing now" was the rejoinder.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
JUMP!

The young man had just returned
from a holiday at the seaside
Said he; THE trains We're very crowd
ed, and | had to sit with my knees
drawn up for long time, so long that
my trousers stretched awfully at the
knees. To give you an IDEA, when 7
got out of the train went to the river
and watched the boating, and as |
stood there small boy came up to
me and said: Say, mister, I've been
watchin' you for 10 minutes. If you
are goin to jump-jump, an have done
with it,"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14

gate at large Mrs. Pyke sees in her
selection the elimination of her long
fight for suffrage,
Her name was announced by Gus
toms Collector w. B. Gongwer, active
head of the Cleveland Democratic or
ganization. Women are especially ju-
bilant over her selection, believing that
the precedent means that politics can
not fail to become more attractive and
more dgnified to the best people in
the community
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14

the recently organ
lied wumen's Dem
oc r a { campaign
committee of Guy
ahOga county.
Her Endorsement
by the county COM
mittee vi t u a IL Y
means her election,
and she will go to
the national con-
We II ii n at San
Francisco as one Of
two representatives
of the Twenty sec
ond Ohio district. 1t
is currently rumo"-
ed that Newton 80
Baker. chairman Lf
the county Demo
cratic committee,
will go as a dele
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
THE SAD END.

A crowd about a rigging attracted
the attention of a sad-eyed, individual
who seemed to be still visibly affected
by the succession Of hangovers that
had marked his life before the long
dry spell began.
"Whatsa matter?" he inquired
ooh, we're just watching the work"
What work."
This is drilling machine"
What are they drilling for?"
''Water,~
As the shaky individual turned to
move away he muttered with fervor
most intense:
And to think we'd ever come to
this"
-----D------
Steam flows into atmosphere at the
rate of $50 feet per second.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
YOUNG GIRL IN LOVE,

YOUNG Girl IN LOVE,
Dear Mrs. Thompson; | am a Girl OF
10. was very much In love with
young man a little older, He made me
believe no cared for me- When | knew
him better learned that | was only
one OF many.
He is the only fellow among the young
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14
.omanDelegate,
Suffrage Voter

Mrs. A. B. Pyke, whose selection as
the first woman delegate to national
political convention threw a bombshell
into Democratic political circles of
Cleveland, o., is a veteran of Cleveland
suffrage campaignS and chairman of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-14

Shaving became popular among the
ancientS who desired to prevent their
enemies from seizing them by the chin
Whiskers.