davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-09-03

bard once said, There's many q slip
'twixt the glass and the bottle" or
something o. that effect. Watch to-
morrOw's column with Just as much
care as you watch for the weekly
pay envelope There'll be the best
question yet, and in addition, weir
framing up a new stunt for the Ouija
boarders. lf II pans out none OF the
fans will get any sleep at all over
the weekend. They'll all be COM
muning with General Ouija. Here
are some chirps on the question:
SHOULD HUSBAND OR WIFE
GET up FIRST IN THE MoRNINe7
Serious SylVsSter--By all means let
the man arise first 50 that Friend
Wife will have a chance 10 doll up for
the day. Otherwise, good night.
Worcester, Mass, Buddie-It's the
wife's business, but mighty few
women know their business.
Gene--If Terrible Al Is really mar
RED, he Is so henpeCked that no has
TO let Off his steam In The Evening
World, I'd love 20 see Al making the
fires, washing floors and mindlnR the
twins on sundays.
Shimmy Of the BronS-Me for the
bird who doesn't eat breakfast Have
you any on your list2
Matt OF Long Island City-If
Friend Wife doesn't want to get up,
let her sleep, nave breakfast in "A res
taurant, and charge same 10 her on
pay day, Then she'll show up with
out further trouble
Halt Of One Per >snt.--Man should
get up ana cook his own breakfast 10
save himself from indigestion, be-
cause % per cent. 81 the women can't
cook, and are too lazy to try anyway,
Telephone Belle--Aot a matter OF
The evening world., 1920-09-03

Dandelion greens and bacon Is an
other good hot day dish. Slightly
brown one cup Of bread crumbs IN
two tablespoonfuls Of butter. then
add two cups OF cooked and chopped
dandelion green's, one tablespoonful
lemon juice or vinegar the same
amount OF onion juice and salt and
pepper 70 taste. When this mixture
Is thoroughly heated, form II into a
loaf on the platter. Put slices OF
The evening world., 1920-09-03

DOTATO pancakes. served with
lettuce salad or apple sauce,
makes good hot weather meal.
Crate the potatoes. and to four me-
dunn sized ones a. well beaten
egg. pinch OF salt and the mixing
spoon Neaping full Of .our. Mix we'll
and drop in spoonfuls. dwelling the
mixture out TO form a good sized PAN
cake. in IA well CREASED frying pan.
Brown well on both sides.
The evening world., 1920-09-03

ond divorce resumed the name of
Burke Roche.
IF l had my way l would make in
terpational marriage a hanging Of
Tense" once declared all-American
Frank Work. IT'S time tn S interna-
uonal marrying came to a stop, for
our American girls are running our
country by 1t.
Yet Frank Works own grandson.
despite his dead hand. apparently
viii DO Lord Fermoy. one OF these
duvSi
The evening world., 1920-09-03

his food. Tho apple which had
been bitten. the piece Of bread par
ti'Iiy demolished, the Cigarette which
had been iEhted-all were refused
And when the usual quotas OF "snlf-
tors" failed 70 appear "MoX' became
belllEerCnt and buttcd without diff
terentiation all VINO came into the
saloon OF Gus---now "A placN of wat
The evening world., 1920-09-03
"MOx," the Bowery's Non-VoIstead Goat,
Now MOrose and BeIligerent for Lack
OfHis Usual Morning Eye Opener

For Eight Years ''Mox" was Won't
to Shake the Sawdust From His
Feet and Bleat for His "Snif-
ters"; Beer or Mixed Drinks
Had No Appeal; This Goat
Liked His Straight.
The evening world., 1920-09-03

you add a teaspoonful OF vinegaS to
the water In which they are boiled.
Tho gravy boat makes n conYtn-
tent utenail for filling preserve Jars.
II can readily DO dipped into the hot
cooking fruit by the handle and the
long mouth fits well into the jar sHTfd
prevents spihlng.
The old victrola needles havasvari-
Gus uses, one Of which is az an exc
cellent bottle or cruet cleansoEb, Hut
inside OF the bottle with lukewaEru
soap suds and shake we'll 80.
JthfA
II your sewing needle lbecotnes
sticky, run Il through the hair a Jew
times.
The evening world., 1920-09-03
dolBNgnfmQW Would OufS@ IEdHOoRAsE1

BY Go New Yod Evening World
20 in
% o IT'S
the personally
The evening world., 1920-09-03
1'pKjgJgQ0g5uii5gg s i5eaER

hard boiled egg around the sides and
place slices OF broiled bacon over the
top.
You can peel and slice onions with
out shedding tears IL you frequently
dip the onion in cold water. IL is n
good idea to do the work with the
onions and hands immersed In cold
water.
ArtichoAes will not turn black II
The evening world., 1920-09-03

NOpJtghts lbIUs by Tne fresb Pub1lAhinl
THERE was a woman who was a
Lover.
She married the man she loved
When her trousseau was gone
She wore shabby clothes.
Because his salary wasn't large.
And she wanted him to have decent
lunches and a tailor and keep up
his club membership
You see, she loved him.
She had been fond of the theatre.
And of gay little restaurant dinners,
But she gave them all up,
Because he hated apartments and
wanted TO move TO the suburbs,
And because, once there, IL was found
that the late theatre train made
him so sleepy mornings.
She didn't mind-she told herself
When he wouldn't even go to walk
with her, since he liked better
TO doze over the papers every night
and Sunday.
She sometimes caught herself longing
for somebody to play with,
But she was u Lover. so OF course
The evening world., 1920-09-03

her love inert and faced
A life with her
ThereUa another a
married man
That had three months,
He wasdo extra work
To ny he ne and n cloak
You see re
As theyc ouldnt ano I'd hmm twos SER
He ed her to ask he her 10
responsibility young
should
Anti Saloon
he
cour no how was
himself
Apologzod humbly his inability
Yes he the who themfor he a
And he hopes that, II makes lie a widow,
a slightly
ITO that given,
From her shall
The evening world., 1920-09-03
Martin Green s Story

OF passing agena Hourshina New York
insttution~i be printed Morrow
famous characters and interesting facts.
The evening world., 1920-09-03
E3lbIgSLE1 Tine [RAiDp.

t0 NlNESWgTIUY NNWWGGS Gl0lRyl8N0LlLo
Copyright 1920 Publishing Evening wOd,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
BRIGHT LIGHTS. P1NcHEp,
FINES AND REGRETS


 | Judge William Smiddy, Deputy Motor Vehicle Inspector George II Bradford and several state policemen formed a combination that was decidedly unpop- ular with autoists passing through Mont vile on Saturday evening. It was a case of you catch 'em and I'll do the rest, " the inspector doing the catching and the judge doing the rest.
 The party was held almost on Judge Sniddy's front lawn and the entertain ments for those present was costly, the general admission being about $22, not Including war tax, and there were some admissions that came even higher. The attendance at this party numbered about 30, guests staying only until they had paid their admission fee and then wish ed their hosts a nasty good night, and all sorts of bad luck. Tickets of admis- sion to Judge Smiddy's sanctum were given to those who had glaring head lights on their machines and the in spector issued invitations which were re- gretfully accepted. Some guests at the party seemed to find the entertainment rather boring while others of a more op- timistic nature managed to get a little fun out of it by trying little humor on the judge, asking him if he gave trading stamps for the full amount To these little pleasantries the judge would reply "s10 and costs.'
 Guests were present from Norwich, New London New York and other cities in the state. The joys of motoring in Mentville during the evening were expen- sive to some, and to others it was heart breaking One young driver stated that Judge Smiddy got all the money he had saved since Christmas.
 One humorous incident that occurred during the party was when Judge Snlid- dy in heart-stirring tones said Your bill Is s22.31.r "What" asked the judges unwilling guest. ''Tour bill is s3231,' replied the judge. T heard you the first time" shot back the motorist, paying his bill.
 The party broke up some time after midnight, each guest carrying with him favcrs that were given. The favors were autographic signatures of Judge Smiddy, preceded by the words Pleaded guilty to charge of operating motor vehicle with improper lights"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
WEDDING.
BIood-sIcMiIIian.

At the home of Rev. Charles H. Rick etts, Prospect street, Saturday evening at o'clock, Miss Jessie Mcdonald Me- Millian of this city and George F. Blood of Lunenberg, Mass, were united in marriage, Rev. MT. Ricketts performing the ceremony.
 The bride is the daughter of the late William McMillian and Agnes c. NIcMil- Han, and has been the popular nurse at the Ponemah Mills. Mir Blood is the son of Henry and Lucy T. Blood and is a native of Fitchburg, Mass. At one time he was broker in this city. While in Norwich he was a member of the Area mum club
 The bride and groom were attended by Mir and Mrs. Joseph A. George. The bride wore dark blue tailored suit with hat to match. The matron of honor wore white French embroidered batiste.
 MT. and Mrs. Blood after ten day wedding trip will reside in a newly fur nished bungalow at Lunenberg Mass, where the groom is a member of the firm of Sin1ond's Mfg Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

her daughter, Mrs. Emily GFieve, in Providence Mrs. Collins some time ago left for Denver in the interest of her health but was unable to continue her trip, being taken i'll en foute and forced to return to her home
 The deceased was born in Norwich CT years ago in house on the and niow oc- cupied by the Breed theatre. Mrs. Col lins was the daughter of the late Uriah and Mary Douglass Franklin, and for years the elder Franklin lived in Norwich and was in the bottlng business with his son. Uriah Franklin. Jr
 In this city on Nov 26, 1874, the de- parted was married to Sextus A. Collins by Rev. Dow N. Bentley, an elder of the M. E.. church. MT. Collins was a native of New Jersey. The couple lived here until 19 years ago and then moved to Providence and in the summertime since then Mrs. Collins was the guest of New London relatives.
 Mrs. Collins was member of the Royal Neighbors of America, the N. E. 0. P, and Companions of the Forest
 She is survived by her husband. who Is an engineer on the New Haven road. and her only daughter, Mrs Grieve. There are three sisters Mrs. James Harvey and Mrs. William Dean, both of New London. and Mrs. William Church of Providence. There is a granddaughter, Miss Phebe Grieve.
 Rev. Michael P. Hart.
 Rev. Michael P. Hart. pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic church, Mystic, died Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs. John J. Sullivan, Il Shelter street, New Haven. He had been i'll for the past six months with intestinal trouble. FatherHart was a native of New Ha- ven and was graduated from the Hill house High schoos 25 years ago and in which city he was ordained. He is survived by two brothers, James F. Hart a letter carrier, and Peter A. Hart, a tender at the Grand avenue drawbridge an das, sisted, Mrs. Sullivan, all of New Haven
 Father Hart had been pastor of the Mystic church for the past four years being appointed from St. Mary's church New Britain. He was greatly beloved by 1 his people, and there was regret in the community when i'll health forced the de voted pastor to give up active lshors Only a week ago, members of the New Britain parish where he was equally pop ular, presented him $500 which the young men had raised by giving an entertain ment.
 Frank E. Baker. Frank E. Baker, for many years 9 resident of Montville, died on Saturday afternoon following a long illness with heart trouble. For the past year Mir Baker had made his home with Forrest A Leffingwell of Leffingwelltown.
 The deceased was born in Montville or June 3. 1851, the son of Elisha and Fine line Baker. The greater part of his life ! has been spent in Montville, where he has conducted farm on Dolbeare Hill After giving up his farm he went to live witl Elliot Dolbeare, with whom he stayed fol several years. He was an enthusiastic member of the Norwich grange and was l also a member of the Lefingwell Baptis church.
 1 He is survived by one sister. Mrs. liar ! riet l.. Bromley, of Jewett City. There 1 are several nephews and nieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
TUBES BAND GIVES
 CONCERT FOR CHILDREN

Some sixty fresh air children of New York's east side who are spending two weeks as guests of Norwlcn peo- pie, enjoyed band concert, provided for them by Tubbs military band at Mohegan park Sunday afternoon.
 The children were taken to the park by automobiles provided by members fthe Norwich chamber of commerce and the Norwich Rotary club about 30 o'clock an dwere brought lack by the same machines at the end Of the concert which lasted an hour.
 The band ever member of which vol Lnteered his services for ta after noon gave the following program un- der the leadship of John Nj. Swahn: The Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa Zamha Overture F. Her Old Popular Hits, 190, introducing, Drift
 ing, At the Moving Picture Bal,
 Daddy, You've Been a Mother to Me. Will R. Anderson Selection, The Sunny South Lampe Cornet Solo, Let the Rest of the, World
 Go By Frank S. Galligan The Daughter of America
 The Star Spapngled Banner.
 The children were delighted with the concert. In fact. they couldn't get near enough to the band They swarmed all around the DandStand and even craWled in under the rail The big horn and the bass drum were special centers of attrac- tion for the little visitors.
 The swings were in big demand and the children also visited the feathered family and the monkey cage.
 Those who gave the use of their ma chimes for the afternoon were Clinton F Lane, Arthur E. Andrews. William Disco Jr.. John Walz, Abner Schwartz, Louis Trottenberg. c. c. Treat and Louis M Crandail Two public service cars were also provided by the Rotary club. Sev eral of the machines made two or tl1ret trips to the park. Mir Crandall was il general charge of the transportation an, was assisted by Joseph A. George. Tin opgh the generosity of Assis.1n Secretary and Treasurer Charles R Butts, of the Norwich Savings Sntiety each child was pro;ded two ice cream cones, treat which more than delight ed the lliddies.
 | Manager Zuckerman of the Breed thea 1 Ire has volunteered free entertainment i at the Breed for the fresh air" childre before they leave for their homes in Ne,
 York
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
POLICE SEIZE TRUCK WITH
 195 CASES OF WHskEY

coat, as he afterwards told the of istr. CTeer Divito asked him what ks was carrying qp the truck and he answered s'Whiskey The officer then took charge sf he truck and u e three men were tdkn to the station by officers Divito, Patrick Murphy and Daniel O'Neil
 Sorrell exhibited permit to trans port whiskey but as the police ques tion the validity of the permit the trio was held Ask d what he vas doing in eastern Connecticut if he was transporting the whiskey from New York city to Albany, N. Y. SorreH said that he had been advised to come through Cnnectic1t as he was told the roads over the route he was following were better than the direct road to Albany from New York city.
 The tolice turned the case over to U. s. Commissioner Earl Matthewfon and hearing w., he hsll before. the commissioner this tMorday) morning. Bonds were fixed at 5000 in each case. The bonds were not furnished. The truck and the 195 cases of whiskey are under heavy guard in a local garage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
FUNERAL.
Peter l. MeNamarn.

Funeral services for Peter J. McNamara were held at his laet home at 152 Broad way on Saturday morning with a large attendance that included many from out of town, a delegation from the Elks and other organizations. The store of the F. A. Wells Co. was closed during the fu- neral. There were many handsome floral tributes.
 At the services in St Patrick's church Rev. J. H. Broderick was celebrant of the mass of requiem and Prof. Farrell was at the organ. The bearers were John c. Quinlan, Ernest W Geduldig, James and Henry McNally, Charles A. Morgan and William T. Mahoney. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, where Rev. Fr. Broderick read committal service at the grave.
 : Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

A New York truck, in charge of Louis H. Sorrell, S5. of Bridgeport, and car rying 1s5 cases of whisl1ey valued at approximately s5.0e0 was seized by the local police Saturday night about ten o'clock near Thames square. Sor- rell, with two other men, Silvil Mi chini, 27. New York, and Antonio La grutta, F, New York who were on the truck are held in bonds of 5000 each for appearance this (Monday) morning before U. s. Commissioner Earl Mat thewson, the case having been turned over to him by the local police.
 The truck with it's load of whiskey was bound from New York city to Al bany, N. r., according to a statement made by Sorrell. While passing through this city Saturday night the truck had stopped near Ina mes square while Sorren and the two oth- CTS, whe Gre drivers, went into res taurant for lunch. Officer Ralph Di- vito who was on duty in that section not,ced tte big canvass covered truck and while he was watching 1t Sorrel came out of the restaurant and climb e1 rartly under the canvass to get his
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
LOCAL INSURANCE MAN
 TRANSFERRED TO MAINE

After six years as superintendent of the Norwich district of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, George T. Hig- gins of 121 West Thames street leaves this city to accasSt the <superintendency of the Portland ard Bath. Me, districts, MT. Higgins leaves the local office on July 26th
 In his new work MT Higgins will have full charge of the Portland and Bath dis trcts, the company having merged the two offices into one. The offices are To- cated in the Fidelity Trust company building at 465 Congress street, Portland
 F. R. Murdy is to be the successor of Mir. Higgins mad he will assume charge of the local office on July 26. Mir. Murdy was in charge of the local office in 1910 and he comes to Norwich this time from Roxtury, Mass, where he has been in charge of a similar office
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Rosalie Emmett has returned iron, spending month with friends in Otta- wa.
 Mir and Mrs. Gurdon L. Bidwell, with Mrs. Albert Riese and children, are oc- cupying their cottage at Point Breeze.
 Mrs. Frank A. M1chell was a week end guest at the summer cottage of MT. and Mrs. Adams P. Carroll, at Cres- cent Beach
 MT. and Mrs ". Tyler olcett, Miss Mary E. Richards and Miss Mabel S. Webb, left Sunday for trip to Cana da and Nova Scotia.
 Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard and her daughter. Mrs. Huntington Lee, who are passing the summer at Eastern Point will give an informal tea, Thursday afternoon
 Mohatnmedans always look on leather with suspicion as pigs skin. The Ko- ran, therefore, according to the most orthodox directions, is bound in cloth. ]
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs John Mitchell of Nor wich were recent guests in Hadlyme.
 Mr and Mrs Lewis J. Bolton of this city are spending the summer at Gull ford.
 Charles Olsen of Hartford is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Chapel of Montville
 George ". Stanton and Philip Mudder- man spent the weekend with friends at Atlantic Beach.
 MT. and Mrs William Douglass. form erly of Greenwich, have taken an apart ment at 70 Hamilton avenue. Miss Brenda House and Misses Rose and Gladys Thornes have been spending a week vaca tion in the Berkshires Mir. and Mrs. William H. Allen and Miss Susan c. Allen, of Church street are spending several weeks in Hamp- ton.
 Robert D. Byrns of The Hartford Times staff, was visitor at his home on Lafayette street over the week. end.
 Rev. William H Kennedy, curate at St Marys church. left town on Sunday af. ternoon for his annual vacation of tive weeks.
 Misses Ella and Lilla Nfillette of Moos. up are guests of MT. and Mrs. John c. Gallup at Wassa Yek, Wamphasset' Point, Stonington.
 Marvin o. Bell. who is stationed al Hampton Roads, Va, has returned tc the base after spending furlough with his family on the East Side Rev. William Crawford of Norwich Town preached at the Mystic Methodist church Sunday in exchange with Rev Jerome Greer, former Norwich Town pastor.
 | Misses Julia and May Ackley of Wa terleo, Iowa and Mrs. Laura Robesor and daughter, Barbara of Sumas Wash ington, are spending several weeks with their aunt. Mrs. Mary E. Bishop al 1 Bishops crossing. Mrs. Samuel Collins, Miss Ethel Col i lins and Master Thomas Mcfarland, oi Central Village, were in Norwich recent ly, to help Miss Winifred Ballou, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Moses Ballou celebrate her birthday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
DEER FAMILY SMALL
 OWING TO THE

Principally because of the high cost of grain the deer family at Mohegan Park numbers but three this Summer. Super intendent Smith said Sunday afternoon that had it not been for the extremely bad weather early in the spring the deer family would be larger than it is at the present time. Several months ago Thomas Scott of New London sent a handsome large deer to the park, pro- viding the truck at his own expense. The deer was put with the others but would not become reconciled to it's new home. A week or ten days after it had been in the enclosure the animal burst a blood vessel while trying to escape, and died.
 Shortly afterwards the superintendent had offers of several deer from Stoning- ton but as the roads were practically i'm passable at that time and the superinten- dent did not think it advisable to try and get them to the park. Next winter however, it is hoped to increase the res idents of the door park as an effort will be made to secure a number of new deer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
Charles F. RevnoIds,

On Friday Charles F. Reynolds of 5s Reynolds street, this city, died suddenly at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. F. Lewis, in Shawomet. R. I. He was born in Exeter, R. l., 74 years ago, the son of MT. and Mrs. Job Reynolds, and for many years has made his home in Norwich.
 The elder Reynolds owned a farm later known as the McKiernan place and sawmll on the Jewett City road in Pres ton and was aided by his son in the busi- ness He came to Norwich in 1877 and bought land on Division and Reynolds streets and Reynolds Street was named after the elder Reynolds.
 After locating in Norwich Charles Key holds was employed on the Norwich line boats and later went to Providence and had a position in Roger Williams park Then for q number of years he was erfl- ployed on the local trolley cars. Of late he has been employed as a gardener.
 In this city on Oct. g. 1879, he was mar ried to Mary H. stoddard by Rev. John Davies of the Central Baptist church. Mrs. Reynolds died and Mir. Reynolds married again and is survived by his sec end wife, who was Miss Angsline Stewart Daley of Norwich and his sister.
 Phebe L. Franklin.
 Following an ilness of years duration Phebe L. Franklin, wife of Sextus A. Collins, died on Thursday at the home of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

comprising Blouse Pattern 23s1 and Skirt Pattern 32S4 The skirt is cut in seven sizes: 22, 24, 2s, 2s, 30. S2 and S4 inches, waist measure. It requires 3 1-S yards of 54-inch material for a medium size. The width of skirt at lower edge with plaits extended is about 1-2 yards. The blouse is cut in six sizes: S4, 3S, SS, 46 42 and A inches, bust measure It will require 1-2 yards of 27-inch ma Embroidered linen, tricolette, satin, crepe or crepe de chine would be nice for the blouse with gingham, satin, serge or taffeta for the skirt.
 This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns which will he mailed to any ad- dress on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
SURPRISE PARTY FOR

1HIG D HATTIE HI "A FFtAS
 A surprise party was given Miss Hat tie Harris at her home on Mulberry street on Saturday evening by about twenty of her young friends who were accompanied by their parents. The par ty was in honor of the young, hostess birthday and she was presented with a beautiful hand bag. Russell Storms made the presentation as little Roberta Mo- Donald handed the hostess the gift Each child present then dropped in a penny into the purse for good luck Games were played during the evening which were enjoyed by the older people as well as the children. Refreshments were served