davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

Stafford Springs is being repaired and improved by it's present owner. Anton Hak A new veranda has been added, with large. attractive posts. the old chim- ney has been torn out and a new one built, hardwood floors laid, new windows put in and the roof shingled. Louis Morse. the contractor, says it will take until fall to complete the additions and alterations. The house is occupied by MT. and Mrs. Sollup, MT. HalIs son-in= law and daughter.
 Rev. F. B, SIoath preached Sunday and was invited 10 dinner by Miss Mersereau. Rev. Theodore Bacheler with his family returned from his vacation this week and he will occupy the pulpit next Sunday
 Mrs. Underwood is entertining two sis-+ ters from New York <
 MT. and Mrs. Edward LaBonte are mourning the loss from poison of their dog, family pet for eight years '
 Andrew Bodnar, Frank Vonasek. Jerry Pardus and cousin and William Wocho-' murka went fishing to Knowltons pond Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

fantry. c. S. G., Danielson, returned last saturday evening from Mantle, where they had been in camp for week. The company received great praise from its commanding officers for the fine showing made.
 The Boy, Scouts held meeting at head quarters Monday evening.
 Several from here attended the opening meetings of the Chautauqua in Danielson Thursday.
 The weave shop of the local plant is to be closed today (Saturday) on account of the scarcity of yarn, which will only be a matter of a few weeks.
 The building of the new mill has been postponed for an indefinite period.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
WORKING UP cURRANrs.

Members of The Corner: This is prob ably a busy season for most of you, but
 want to tell you how I have been
 working up my entrants as fast as they
 ripened, by preserving them and mak-
 ing jelly.
 Currant Jelly: Put the desired quan- tidy of :. entrants into a saucepan and
 crush them well let stand for one-half
 hour. then heat very, slowly. Drain in a
 jelly bag. measure the puiee and for each cup of juice alleW one cup of sugar Re
 turn the juice. to a clean saucepan, ler
 it boil for twenty minutes, then add the
 sugar previously measured and which has beeA. heated in the oven. Skim well and couk tor. 33z.tsr:.c45 RSsHSites. Let th6
 juice drain through the jelly bag, without
 pressureas for at least a shalf-hour :; then transfer4 the S;Trrant pulp to sauce
 pan and barely cover with cold water
 stir four minutes and drain as before
 but this time for only ten minutes. After | this, if:4the process is repeated third extraction jelfy, may be obtained. Let glasses, not covering with parafn until l cold
 To Preserve Currants Without Cook. | ing: Wash, stem and measure the cur rants and allow one pound and a quar- l ter of sugar to every pound of entrants Crush the fruit and sugar taking care tc see that the skin of every currant is l broken Have jars out one by one as they
 are needed, emptying them of water and filling them overfowing with the cur. | rants and sugar. Seal alright as fol any preserved fruits.
 1 Never gather or buy entrants for 1 jellymaking just after a heavy rain, as 1 they will take much longer to cook to the jeIlying point. and the color will no' l be as good if this is done.
 1 FRED'S WIFE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
New London Nay Have Another Hospital

hga the state.: as the mapder-in7 chief ef fstate military. ~. #.
 Captain Dasid CSnnor, an eld-tine na- tional guardarnan. commissioned of dcer for many; years. and captain in thhe Spanish war, the Philippine service. and in the world war, does not go off half cooked on matters military. He did not start the organization of the present coast artillery company without. being clothed with. proper fitting authority, and not knowing just where he was at. He is not given to assuming authority or usurping the authority of those higher up. Like that traditional Davyl Crockett he makes sure that he is right before he goes ahead. Captain Dave is intense ly interested in all that pertains to mili- tary, and no captain ever wore the straps that was more popular with the men of his command. Though c strict disci- plinarian and exacting in details, slle al ways guarded we'll the best interest of the men he commended.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
GOODYEAR

The officers of the Goodyear Social club held special meeting Wednesday even ing to make arrangements for their an nual field day held on Labor day.
 Supt R.. W. Boys has purchased new seven passenger sedan.
 Several hundred will go from Goodyear to Rocky Point on the annual outing and picnic Aug 7th. They will be accompa- nied by Goodyear band.
 Mrs Thomas Grove and children are spending two weeks at Westerly and Watch Hill.
 LeRoy F. Baiey, Arthur Robarge, Har- old Burrows, Charles Carver and George Boys members of Company C, Third in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

weeks t~.,- ..-
 Mrs. Will Stillwell. Jennie Capobiance Miss Idella Lancaster and Mrs David Mason attended an afternoon tea recently at the home of Mrs. George Thompson at North Stonington. 5G --T@ -
 Mrs. George Wood has been entertain ing the past week her uncle, Mfr Currie, from the west. -..,4-.- s,:
 Mrs. John Gouvin is entertaining her sister from Hoosick Falls ,"
 Mrs. Elmer Main.. Mrs James Lee and Mrs. Irving Main of North Stoni1gton were guests of Mrs. David Mason Tues day
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
SOCIAL. CORNER
(oonsinued from Page Ten,

stepping a few steps from her door. I've used all my wits trying to think who it is, but have failed, so far. Anyway. as she said she was glad to see my letters so am to see hers. and hope to see her some day. I hope to meet many of the sisters at Aunt Mary's, brothers, too, if they would like to come, although think the sisters talk a little too much for them at such times, for you all know a man never talks much, or at least they all say they don't But let the sisters judge -ss
 MA OF THE GREEN GABLES.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
NO TWO DAYS JUST ALIKE.

Social Corner Friends: How excited we should be if We learned that tomorrow or next week We were to start on a long journey to countries We had never been before-i We would make great pre- parations. We would study tn maps of these countries; we would plan care fully so that all would go smoothly i; We would see that passports and letter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

NorwaIk-Someone told Demetric. .Tocci of South Norwalk where he could get some whiskey. He went to the. place. and did not return. They found his dead body later. He had some of the, vhiskey, and it killed him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

Acknowledgement of taxes on realty and personal property must be made by this Saturday. noon or interest at the rate of 1-2-of 1 per cent. a month will be levied. to date from July 1. x
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
ITCHY BIISTERS ALL OVER FACE
SkinSorea andRed. HadtoScratch. Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals.
My sister had cat scratch and bliSterS formed all over her face.

The skin was sore and red, and itched so that she had to scratch and irritate the breaking out.
 She lost her sleep at night.
 The breaking out devel- oped into large sore eFup- tions and it caused
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

disagreement.
 Then she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and she used one cake ofCuticura Soap and one box of Cuti- cura Ointment when shewas healed" (Signed) Miss Madeline Sroka, 163 Spruce St., s. Manchester, Conn.
 Cuticura For All Toilet Uses
 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for your skin and all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Unlike strongly medicated soaps, Cuticura Soap is ideal for the complexion because so delicate, so fragrant and so creamy.
 Cuticura Talcum soothes and cools the skin and overcomes heavy perspiratior. For sample Soap. Ointment and Talcum free address: ''Cuticura, Dept R, Malden." Ef3E Cuiicura Soap shaves without mug.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

hgs1 the state. as the commapder-in-e chief
 of Fstate military. = | s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
IRON AND STEEL REVIEW

Cleveland. O.. October 20. o.-(Special.)- The Iron Trade Review today says:
 Further tapering off of both new busi- ness and plant operations more clearly 3 Ias marked the progress of the readjust- .raent movement in iron and steel Fresh Bookings are the lightest in many weeks, as buyers are wholly indifferent to offer ings of tonnage which only few weeks back would have been most attractive t. them, Added to this cancellations and suspensions have been large and still are flowing Tn upon producers More aniii capacity is being forced to suspend or go on part time bases; under these conditions competition has grown keener and prices III number of lines show increasing unsettlement
 Reftectig the listlessness of the market, IsoIne independent companies have mani Tested willingness to reduce their prices 10 the level being quoted by the Steel Ccrporation but have refraaed from do- ing so since they are convinced this would not stimulate buying al this time Renewed interest has been centered upon the price policies of the Steel Corpora tion with the appearance of widespread reports, as yet without weight. that im- portant announcements by the leading producers are near at hand. Some of these reports are to the effect that an ad- vance of soo to 80 per ton in plates. shapes and bars. applying from January II. may be adopted. At Chicago a new price announcement of steel bars for 1921 delivery is expected to be made in a few days by the Illinois Steel Company.
 If the Steel Corporation should ad- vance its prices, this would go far to- ward closing the gap between it's sched- ule and those of the independent mills, which has been narrowed steadily by competitive market conditions in recent weeks. After several weeks of normal price situation, new developments in basic have defined the true market in this grade at not over "A valley. Northern makers of foundry iron are upholding their schedules in the face of increasing offers of resale iron at concessions.~ln the south, however. some producers have departed from previous quotations. and prices of $3S to $40 base. Birmingham have appeared at New York. Of special significance and general readjustment of the market are the indications or an ap- preaching break in the extraordinary coke prices. which have ruled for some months past. Spot furnace coke has declined T to S1 50 in the week. Some developments in the field of railroad buying are more satisfactory to sellers The Wheeling and Lake Erie has placed 3,0o0 cars, the largest equipment order in some weeks. The Southern is taking bids on c.500 cars. The Pennsylvania lines east are inquir- ing for oo0Oo tons of rails for next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
ROY

Troy, October H.--(Speciai )-The build ing owned by W. B. Folmar at the inter
 section of N. Market and E. Walnut Sts
 is being converted by him into a mod ern insurance building. The building is the old Troy opera house and has been used for some time by wholesale houses. The entire lower floor will be made into offices and rooms for the use of the Franklin Life Insurance Agency. which handles a mammoth business here, as Mir. Folrnar is state agent. The Folmar stables. adjoining. will be remodeied into stores and the firms occupying the pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD, FRIDAY OCTOBER 22 1920

cordially to come down to the fair The aviation repair depot was also visited and the officials asked to attend the fair.
 The Trojans expressed themselves as delighted with their visit to Montgom- cry. They appreciated the hospitality ex- tended them and enjoyed their visit. The Montgomery people showed much interest in the coming fair and large number will attend.
 Eleven tourist coaches. filled with ChI- nese passed through Troy Wednesday about noon en route to Cuba. The coolie Iaborers were from Hong Kong and had crossed the continent from San Fran cisco. They were travelling under bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

guarded. They are going to Cuba to work on the tobacco plantations.
 Among the decisions handed down by the circuit court this week are: pr. Homer Stallings against Glenn Crouch for alleged damages to automobile when the automobiles of the two collided, The verdict was in MT Croueh's favor, no damages being allowed.
 Nance Scarborough against Sheriff Reeves for alleged due wages Verdict favored Sheriff Reeves.
 w E. Griffin against J P Wood for fees alleged to be due for advice in po- litical campaign. Verdict favored Mir Wood.
 Henry Champion. who served on a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
Holds Section Unconstitutional
 By AasociAted Prem

Plttsfrrg. Octotfer 2Ir-The fourth sec tion of tho Lever act was declared un- constitutional by Judge W. H. s. Thomp- son. ;n reading an opinion from the bench in the United States district court here today Upon reading the opinion, he dismissed the governments petition for an order of removal of three railroad men to Chicago indicted there for con- spiracy to violate the section ruled un- constitutional
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
transport during he world var. bad hls

transport during the world war, had hi eye badly injured by jabbing it with the end of stalk of cane. A barrel Of sugar cane was sitting on the sidewalk
 in front of store and as MT. Champion was passing he turned quickly and stuck the end of stalk into his eye. inturing it so badly that he had to be away from his work. MT. Champion is now a mar ble carver with the Ramage Marble Works
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
 American College Shelled

Sy Associated Press
 Aintab. Asia Minor, October 19.-The Turkish Nationalists who have been fighting the French in this region, shelled the American college in this city today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
THREE
Toback Is Discharged
By Assoclatcd Press

New York, october 2f--Harry c To- back arrested several days ago as q suspect in connection with the $o0,e19 Caruso gem theft. was discharged in court today. The state recommended that the defendant be exouerated after investigation had been made of his att tempt 10 sell two women jewels which he was alleged to have represented as part of the singers collection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
Sugar Drops In Canada

By Associated Press Montreal, October 1.-The Dominion Sugar Company today quoted BIT for 100 pounds, a drop of s150 Other refiners quotations were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

ent building will move into this build ing. The improvements on these bVild- ings will add greatly to that part of the business section.
 A party of Trojans motored to Mont gomery yesterday and were the guests of the Kiwanis Club at an excellent luncheon. That club was urged to at tend the Pike county fair. next week. These same committeeman visited the state capitol and invited the state offi- cials down to the fair.
 Wednesday President Alex Henderson, w w Heath John Hollis. Robert Me Ghee, Idus Murphree and George Cox of the Troy Rotary Club went to Mont gomery and were guests of the Mont gomery Rotarians, whom they invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

It needless detailed the the best and chng tire South and from such teck that invited CT pshc
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
WILMINGTON BOYS
ON WORLD CRUISE

Three Wilmington boys have been
accepted by the United States Navy for
enlistment on board the new destroyer,
John d. Edwards, and VIII sail with
that ship FOR the orient as soon as she
is fitted out at the Cramps Shlpyard,
Philadelphia. The three new naval
men from here are Andrew w. ker-
mack. 6i5 South Heald street; Joseph
T. Grimes, All East seventh street, and
Philip Bolden, 1929 Washington street.
These recruits specified that they
wished 10 accompany the John D. Ed
wards on her trip to Aslatic waters,
and as soon as they had been enlisted
they were taken on for that voyage
Charles Martin and Z. J. Seller, In
charge OF the local Naval Recruiting
station, stated today that there are
many vacancies on board these new
ships for previous service men, and u
is their ambition to put a number OF
Wilmington boys on each one OF the
ships that are to go to Europe and to
the orient
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
HGH scHnnL AEFAIRs-

Miss Elizabeth d. Hopes, head OF
the mathematical department Of the
Wilmington High school, attended the
Philadelphia Teachers Association at
the Wilmington Penn High school on
Saturday.
Miss Ruth Storms. supervisor Of
music, Of the city schools, IS in Phila-
delphia today at the sessions Of the
association Of instructors Of vocal
music. In her absence, Miss Anna
Raudnitzky successfully conducted the
singing at the High School assembly
this morning.
Certificates for proficiency in pen
manship, Palmer method, Miss Estelle
Frick, instructor, were today awarded
20 the following: Dorothy H0usel,
Anna Doherty, Elizabeth Emerson,
Jennie Kendall, Grace Simpson. Isadore
Bleiberg, Florence Tyre, Sarah Glantz,
Martha Cohen, Helen Mailer. Edwin
Scotch, Evelyn Clements, Helen Ball,
Minnie Fenniman; Sarah Benson, Cath
crime Benson.
a meeting has been called for thi:
afternoon OF all High School students
interested in tennis. TO consider the
feasibility Of organizing several tennis
clubs to play in interclass contests.
It is hoped 10 secure a sufficient mum
Der TO make the matter OF interest.
Easter vacation for the High School
and all the public schools will begin on
Good Friday and continue all the week,
beginning April >.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
DELAWARE
BY EDWARD de Lacour.

10 is coming-It Is coming,
feel It In the air,
Suffrage for the noble women
or dear old Delaware.
IT'S the hand that rocks the cradle,
That rules the world, men say;
Why not give that hand the ballot,
On each election day.
The women ask that men obey
The golden rule so are.
The suffrage which the men enjoy,
They only ask to share.
Be gallant men like knights OF old
Be just don't hesitate,
Not a demand but a just right,
To women Of our state.
In fancy see them marching,
In triumph through our streets,
Marking time Ike well drilled soldiers
To music and drum beats.
Il Is coming-lt is coming,
Yes, coming sure as fate:
Spffrage FOR the noble women
or BLUE Hens" Chickens state.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
!. 0 @. F. TO CONFER
CHIVALRY DECORATION

An event OF unusual Importance in
Whining on Odd Fellowship viii take
place at the Community Auditorium to-
morrow evening when the Decoration
Of Chiyalry viii be conferred on nine
teen members Of The Rebecca Degree,
who have BEN voted this honor by
their respective subordinate lodges.
For. this occasion General W. c. Cur
neg, commander of the Patriarchs Nil
slant will be in Wilmington to confer
this degree under auspio OF Canton
Delaware No. 4, p. NJ, !. o. o. F.
The recipients Of this degree are
members Of Rcbacca lodges from all
over the state, and a big representa-
lion OF Odd Fellows and their friends
are expected TO be out to witness the
work, which will start at o'clock.
and be followed by a dance from 93O
until - o'clock.
This is the second time this degree
has been conferred I'm Wilmington, and
The Chcvaliers Of Canton Delaware
have made every effort TO make same
a success.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
A Good Spring Tonic
II There Ever. Was a Time When Peo-
pie Needed a Spring Tonic II Is
Right Now.

So many people have had Colds,
Grippe. influenza and other diseases
which have lowered their vitality, that
physicians say many are liable to de-
velop consumption II the greatest care
and proper tonics are not taken. II you
show the least sign Of weakness, start
at once taking Or. Chase's Blood and
Nerve Tablets, which are made OF Iron,
Nux Vomiea, Gentlan, Capsicum. Aloin
and Zinc Phosphide, one OF the greatest
prescriptions ever prepared for rebuild
ing the blood, nerves and vital forces
OF people who are weak, rundown from
overwork, worry. brain tire, improper
nourishment during the war and the
after effects Of Influenza. Pneumonia
and other weakening diseases. Sold by
! Druggists. GO cents. Special (stronger
and more active). 90 cents.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
ASKS $1,000 FOR
BATTLE MEMORIAL

Richard Mackensle. secretary OF the
state Board OF Charities. addressed a
mass meeting in the interest OF the In
dustrlal Home for Colored Girls. In the
Odd Fellows Temple. Tenth and or
ange streets. yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was called for the purpose Of
creating interest In the campaign. now
being. conducted by the women OF the
Federation OF Colored Women, OF this
State.
Mr. Mackensie pointed out the neces-
SHY 0f such home. He stated that the
movement had his sympathy, and that
other members OF the Executive Com
mittee, OF the Board OF Charities voiced
similar sentiments at a recent meeting
held by them.
lie was followed by Judge w S.
Prlckett, OF the Juvenile Court, who
confirmed The statements Of Mr.. Macken-
sic, saying that the State had been
forced 10 send a large number OF de-
lnquent colored girls to Baltimore and
Philadelphia. lie also cited the existing
conditions among these girls and com
mended the women Of the Federation
for their effort 10 establish a State home
In Delaware. Mrs. Bessie Bowser, presi-
dent Of the Federation; Mrs. Dunbar
Nelson, and Mrs. Seaford, also addressed
the meeting, The following subscrip-
tiOns were made:
Judge Prickett, $50 and a piece OF fur
niture; Charles Colburn. s25; Robert j..
Nelson, $40; W. H. McKissick. $40; w. T..
Grinnage, $40; Mrs. Wesley Naylor, $40;
D0rrell Studios. $40; Charles Bowser,
50; +. E. Taliaferro, s.; Mary =. Lee,
50; Mrs. VI. l.. Young, bed and bureau.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
FATHER MOAKLEY
breaches TO KNIGHTS

Owing to the death OF his sister,
Mother Teresa, Mother Superior, OF the
Convent OF Mercy, at Wllkes-Barre, Pa,
who was burned TO death in the IRE
that destroyed the convent yesterday
morning, the Rev. John Walsh was un-
able TO attend the opening OF the X.
Of e. retreat last night. His place was
taken by the Rev James l. Moakley,
who conducted the wOmans retreat last
week at st. Peters Cathedral.
The Cathedral was crowded last night
when Father Moakley preached The
retreat will be conducted during the
entire week and It is expected Father
Walsh viii be in attendance.
The singing. which is congregational,
conducted by the Knights, Is OF IA
miliar hymns Preaching win be by
Father Moakley at all services until the
arrival Of Father Walsh.
The Knights Of Columbus wish 70
understood that the retreat Is for all
men irrespective Of creed.