davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23

Ruth Cross, Miss Mary Lynch, Miss
Helen Rethmeyer, Miss Linda Thomp-
son, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Mary
Louise Bates, Miss Lucy Hewitt, Miss
Marjorie Gennett, Miss Kathryn Bar
tel, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Eliza
beth Kirby, Miss Thelma Bvmaster,
Miss Martha Smith, Miss Mary Rine-
hartm.
Oscar Morton. Ralph Kitchell, Will
liam Dunn, Whitney Mcclure, Burr
Simmons, Arthur Weishart, Harry
Gotschall, Jesse Haberstadt, Harry
Thomas. Ray Weisbrod, Floyd Nus
baum, Marion Zuttermeister, Robert
Evans, Wynne Evans, Mr. Smith. Will
liam Heistand. Harold Sinex, Frank
Schalk of Chicago, NARROW Aiken, Con
rad Ottenfeld, Charles Ivey, Raymond
Dalbey, Robert Rees, Homer Meyers,
Glenn Weist. Hollis Warner, George
Weaver, Donald Cutler, Mathew Mer-
curio, Reid Lewis, Henry Zeitz, Doug
las NOTEWORTHY, Glen Hanes. Wilbur
Morrell, DR.. E. H. Wysong, M. d.
Chrow, John Evans, Howard Scott,
George Tarkleson, John Livingston,
Robert Phillips, DR.. Herbert Thomp-
son, Forrest J. Gartside, Thomas Bell,
L
win Hoerner Mark Heitbrink, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
| Gotschall, Mr. and Mrs. o. K. Dubois.
! Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe Kluter, Mr.. and
| Mrs Edward Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
| Howard Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio
! Land
! A Christmas entertainment was civ
| en- at the courthouse on Wednesday
evening for Denver Brown camp and
| Ladies' Auxiliary of Spanish-American
war veterans and their families. A
| Christmas tree and other decorations
| in keeping with the season were used
| through the post rooms. Gifts were
exchanged and a program given which
| included reading of The Christmas
| Spirit" by Miss Colleen Muegel:
solo by Miss Thelma Jones; a reading
! "Christmas Gifts" by Miss Marguerite
| Kennepohl: a vocal solo, "Blue-EyeC
Dolly by Miss Madeline Tucker, ant
piano selections by Miss Iona Weist
The home of Mrs. John Pattison, OF
! Cummins Corner, was the scene OF &
pretty Christmas function given the
evening of Dec. Is when she enter
/ tanned in honor of her grandson, Johr
.
and green were used in decorating
the rooms. A turkey dinner was
served at O'Clock. Covers were laiC
for Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Heller Doris
Darnell, Elmer Parker, Dale Peters
Miss Vera Freemhn, Miss Mary Pat
ton, Miss Mary L. Darnell and Mis-:
Mary Hackleman.
| Miss Pauline VESSEL entertained
with a Christmas party at her home
on South Fifteenth street Tuesday
evening for the c., B. C.. The rooms
were deliberately decorated in keeping
with Christmas. The time was spen
in music and dancing. During The
evening a fishing pond was enjoyed
and guests also drew numbers anC
hunted hidden gifts which were mark
ed with corresponding numbers. At I
late hour two-course luncheon wa!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23

served. The dining table held minia
ture Christmas trees and a large tree
formed the centerpiece. Those pres
ent were: Miss Ruby Castetter, Miss
Susan Crowell, Miss Freda Lehman,
Miss Bernandetta Taube, Miss Edna
Abbey, Miss Helen Young, and Miss
Pauline Vessel. The club meets in
two weeks with Miss Helen Young.
Mrs. Isaac Harold and Miss Haley
Harold entertained informally from 8
until o'clock at their home on North
Tenth street, Thursday afternoon with
Christmas party for between 20 and
80 boys and girls A Christmas tree
and decorations In keeping with the
season were used through the resi-
dence for the occasion. A musical
program was given during the after
noon after which gifts of candy and
apples were distributed by n e
hostesses.
Mrs. Mary J. Byars, of Muncie, is
spending the holidays with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Gem, of 1877 South Seventh street.
John Meranda, of the University of
Michigan, ann Arbor, Mich, is home
to spend the holidays.
| Mrs. Will Eldridge and Mrs. Oscar
| Thompson will entertain the Quiet
| Stitchers club at the home Of Mrs.
| Eldridge on the Middleboro road We'd
nesday afternoon, Dec. %. All ladies
are asked to bring gifts for the tree.
| The st. Johns Benevolent society
will hold its annual election of officers
! on Monday Ian g 1922.
The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will
| hold their regular netting Friday
evening at 1870 o'clock at the l. o.
| 0. F. hall.
The Melody Entertainers gave a
dance at Dublin Thursday evening
which was attended by persons from
nearby places. Some members of the
Happy Hour club of this city were
guests. Another dance will be given
soon by the Entertainers, the date to
! be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
STRAWsERRIES ARE ONLY
BRINGING So A QUART

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-With Christ
mas approaching, the wholesale price
OF turkeys today dropped as much as
10 cents a pound, the state depart
ment OF farms and markets reported.
Prces ranged from SO cents for fancy
Maryland birds to 40 cents for fair
western gobblers.
Florida strawberries sold at the ex-
lraordlnary wholesale price of 50 a
quart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23

work In the United States Army
Air Service requires the skill of more
than so trades.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23

ISNTiNS
Fieisher's Germantown Full
range of colors, 2ec
FIeisher's Knitting Yarn, Soc
Large balls, all colors.
FIeisher's Silk and Wool, 4ec-
All colors, large ball.
Knitting Yarn, 6oc - Large
hanks, sold for S100 hank, SOC
Table Oil Cloth, 2ec-Best quail
ity in white and colors, special
29c.
Outing Flannel, 15c-Good heavy
fleece, full width and weight;
zoe quality, only 15c.
Heavy Donet Outing, 19c-Full
line of patterns, both light and
dark colors, Csc quality; special
19c.
CIark's o. NJ. T. Thread - Six
spools for Csc; sold only to pur-
chasers of other merchandise.
Cheviot Ginghams, 2oc-30 in.
wide, all the stripes and checks,
25c quality, zoe.
PercaIes, 23c-Yard wide. light
styles only. SOC quality, 23c.
Percales, 25c - Yard wide, all
dark styles; this includes every
piece Of Percale in our stock,
only 25c.
Apron Ginehams, 15c-All size
checks and stripes, zoe quality;
15c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
UNDERWEAR REDUCED

Amt PettlcoatS-All sizes ana
colors; very special 90.
Women's Union Suits, S1.0o-
Our $1.25 quality, now goes at
$1.00. All styles, high neck with
long sleeves; Dutch neck with
short sleeves; low neck with no
sleeves.
Children's Union Suits-Reduced
for this sale, SOC, CSC. and SIPS
All styles for boys and girls.
SOC Turkish Towels, 29c-EXtra
large size, 22x44, and new heavy
weight. This Toweling was
cheap at soc. Sale price 29c.
s1.oo Turkish Towels, 59c-Very
large size and heavy weight !;
this sale, soc
To Every Customer purchasing
their wants at our store this
week we will give 6 spools of
Clark's ONT. Thread for 25c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-24
ANCIENT JEWISH FESTIVAL
BEGINS CHRISTMAS NIGHT

This year the ancient Jewish festival Of
Hanukkah happens to begin Christmas
night. and this year this Feast of the
Maccabees, or festival of lights, as 1t is
called, is not all joyous
Hanukkah. which lasts eight days, is
the celebration of the publication Of the
temple in Jerusalem after Judas Macca-
beus had recovered it from Antiochue
Epiphanes king of Syria, and his heather
hosts in 16S B. C. 1t is therefore a feast
of thanksgiving. the giving of gifts. In
every Jewish household, whether ortho-
dox or radical, Saturday night will see
the family sitting down to a special feast
of cakes and good things TO eat. The
father, the Oldest male member\ of the
family, will read aloud certain psalms
and designated portions of the scriptures
and with special ceremony a single can
die viii be lighted. Every night for a
week one candle will be added. till on the
last night there will be a great illumina-
! ton in the memorial or seven-branched
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-24
KALEIDOSCOPE

Wine is made from corOanut how-
ers.
A polar bears tavorite ash 81 An
oil.
The spricO, is pribaSiy native Of
China
Teething Causes commissions among
young bears.
Russian peasants frequently sleep
with their COWS.
A mans brain attains s;s maximum
weight at the age OF twenty years
Lions and tigers kept in captivity RI
quire one day q week without food
keep them in good health
Light is the speediest thing that ex
lists 1t rushes onward AZ the appslin{
rate OF 10000 miles second.
Peasants Of those European countries
where black bread Is eaten usually hhve,
exceptionally good teeth.
Wedding presents in Hungary sro
said to be given only TO poor coupled
to help them TO get their homes togeth~
er.
Bread made from clay. gress and
moss as eaten by the victims OF The
Russian fami=s was recently exhibifed'
at Riga.
England was without hedges NJ to the
fourteenth century. for hedges were first
planted on consequence Of the change
Of land tenure at the time OF the Black
Death.
Physical exercises prescribed for nsr.
more than fifty years of age by present
day. medical experts are the same as
were used by the Chinese more than g..
900 years ago.
At one period In Holland there was
ban on the sale OF oranges and car
rots. The reason was the histiie feeling
toward the Stockholders family. Whose
fayorite color was orange.
Japan occupies a prominent place
among the countries OF the world In
the possession Of mineral springs rich
In rsdium carnations. They are found
exclusively in granite regions.
According to an old Jewish custom.
when a master tailor employs a new
worker the latter leaves his scissors az
9 guarantee that he viii be on hand 10
start work on the appointed dss.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-24

It was not the St. John de Baptiste
hat held a meeting Wednesday evening
but was the Union St. John de Baptiste.
D. J. Dufresne was elected the new pres
idenL
George Poysrd is going 70 Base Hos
pital No. Al. for treatment.
Sleds made their first appearance Fri
day morning after the first snowstorn of
the season.
The post Office hours for Monday will
be from Z to s a. m, II to 1920 p. M,
and from 10 7.20 in the evening.
Miss Miller OF South Front street is
spending the holidays in Washington.
Alfred Norman OF the U. S. NJ, is here
spending the Christmas vacation.
Asa Dion is at his home on Merchants
avenue for the holidays
After the Sunday morning service at
TIE Congregationalfchur the membe.s
q the church will vote on the resigna-
ton Of the pastor, Rev. Arthur F. Var
leg.
The annual Christmas entertainment
o. the Taftville Congregational Sunday
school was held at the church THURSDAY
evening at $50. The church was deco
rated with laurel hemlock, and other
Christmas evergreens, and there was q
large gaily trimmed tree. The program
H"AFoASAFA VI ~NnES anu TeCUdUOnS DIV
the pupils OF the Sunday school, and
there was special music by Miss Nellie
HOWE, organist Miss Elizabeth Hart
ley. pisniste Mrs. James Asbury Bid
vel soprano. and Miss Hazel Banheld
cuntTalto. After the entertainment San
"a Claus arrived. making his entrance
through the skyhght and the rest of tn,
evening was given over to the distribu
ton Of candy and gifts. The committe,
In charge were Mrs. William Emerson
Miss Magda Bjurstrom and Miss Stell;
ferrington- The decorating was II
charge Of Mrs. James A. BidweH Mrs
Arthur Marley and Mrs. Allan Boyle.
Ma Roberta Grove -Willimaati,
Normal school. is spending the Christ
mas recess with her parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs Thomas Grove Of South A street.
diss Rose Murphy Of Willimantc, j
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis c. Murphy of South A street.
The pupils of the Lisbon school he'll
their Christmas entertainment, and pla.
a. the Shooting club, Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-24
HUMOR OF THE DAY

TTaveler--.'s nuiSance - thess
trains are always late.
Resourceful Conductor-But. my deaf
sir. what would be the use OF the watt
ing rooms If they were on timer
Numero CTurin).
The new night Waterman at the Oh
servatory was watching some one ueinr
the big telescope. Just then a star fell
"Begorra," he sad TO himself. What
felly sure Is crack hot"-Toronto
Goblin.
You must have been walking care
lessly." said the i7dy whose car Rad
I've been driving seven years" Lady.
that's nothing-rve been walking FOG
fifty-four years-"-Erie Dispatch.
Wolves think It a fine thing when
sheep are introduced in their neighbor-
hood. but IL is tie coming OF the sheal
that leads TO the determination o. the
wolves. Moral. ete.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
"A lot Of eloque-ce." said Uncle Ebea.
"ain' no more practical use dan hoiler-
in Come sevenr in a craps game
Washington Star.
Jonas has been to-visit his soa IN
America and on his return remarks
They say that the sun rises six hours
later in America than IN Sweden. bud
had to get up at fhe same time. Rny>
how.'-Strix. Stockholm
Following a recent ear'1quai1e IN =
region that shall be nanneiess hve-yesr-
old Jimmie was sent by his fond parents
to a distantuncle's hor-e. Three days
later they received. this wire; Am re-
turning your boy. Send the earthquake. "
Exchange.
What do you regard as the most ct
isfactory form OF tsxationT'
The kitty IN a poker game" replied
Senator Sorghum. ITS liberal and PER
fectiy reliable. and at the same time
everybody is too much engaged in try
ing to do business TO notice the erpense."
| Washington Star.
A tiny maid. held up 70 hear her
fathers voice on the telephone, burst
into tears. What are you crying for
asked her mother.
| ''oh, mamma" sobbed the child. -how,
ever can we get dadda out Of that iftls
| hole MORNING Post
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-24

Predictions for Friday: Snow, proba-
bly, turning 10 rain with rising tempera-
ture.
Fridays weather: Snow followed by
light rain, warmer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-24
TAFTVILLE

SIX hours after high water It is low
water. which Is followed by flood tide. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-24
POsTOFFICE HOURS
ANNOUNCED FOR MONDAY

The office will be open from a. m. till
II noon. The money order. postal saw
ings and carriers windows will be closed
all day. One full delivery will be made
by city carriers. which win include a cor
lection from the street letter boxes. The
last collection will be made from boxes
in the business section at p. m. Out
going mails will close as usual. The last
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-24

Hymn-It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear, So
11.45 Bible school, 6 p. N. Y. P. S. C.
E., Following the Star, led By the pas
tor 73O, Christmas Cantato, The Story
of the Star. by Towne, will be rendered
by the Bible school,
First Baptist
1890 a. m.
Prelude-Christrnas Alteration Ashford
Antheu-Sing to the Lord Glorious
Song Wildermere
ofertory-Bass Solo, The Birthday Of
the King Wilson
Anthem-o. Little Town Of Bethlehem
Ashford
Postlude- Gloria from the Twelfth
Mass Mozart
Taftvire Congregational
Organ and Piano
There Were Shepherds Vincent
The Birthday Of a King Neidlinger
o Holy Night Adams
Festival PohtIude
Quartette-Mrs. James Bidwell. Miss
Lucille Howard, Oscar Heinrich, George
Weller.
Orga nist-Afiss Howie. assisted by Miss
Is,rothy, Wood at piano.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-24

mail for New York and Boston will close
at p. m
Rural carriers will make their usual
delivery.
One full. delivery will be made by the
city parcel post carriers
No money order business will be
transacted at any of the sub-stations
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-24
HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN YEARS.

Don't give up hope if you. are suffering
from backsche, rheumatic pains. stiff
swollen joints. always tired feeling, pains
in groin and muscles or other symptoms
Of kidney trouble. ]. 7. Osborn, R.sF. D.
No. !, Lucasville, o.. writes It had kid
ney trouble for 1e- years., I tried All
kinds Of kidney remedies hut they did ms
10 good ] took one bottle Of Foley Kid
ney Pills and they helped me so much
an well now" Lee & Osgood Co. go
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-24
POETRY
OLD SANTA cLAUs.

Old Santa Claus sat alone In his den.
With his leg crossed over his knee.
While a. comicai look peeped out Of hi
For a funny old fellow was he.
His queer little cap was tumbied snt
torn.
But he sat and unused the whole day long
While the hours went flying BY.
He had been astusy as husv could Be.
In filling his pack with toys;
He had gathered his nuts ana baked hi
To give to the girls and boys.N
There were dolls for the girls and whipt
With wheeIbarrows horses and drsEs
And bureaus and trunks for Dolly's new
All t iiesesl in his pack he displays.
OF candy. too. both twisted and striped.
He had furnished plentiful store:
While raisins and figs, and prunes and
Hung up on peg by the door.
I'm almost ready" quoth he quoth he.
And Christmas is almost here:
But one thing more-I must write a book
And give to each one this year"
So he clapped his specks on his liitls
And Selling the stump OF S~pen.
He wrote more lines in one little hour
Than you ever could read in ten
He told thom stories all nretiy and new,
And wrote them all out in rhyme:
Then packed them away with his box q
toys
To distribute epe at time
And Christmas Eve. when an were n
bed.
Right down the chimney he few.
And stretching the stocking leg out az
| the top.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-24
ItteBmlletffk
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Winds or Atlantic Coast
North Of Sandy Hook-fresh to strong,
mostly south and southwest. overcast.
thick weather and rain Saturday.
Sandy Hook TO Hatteras-fresh to
strong and southwest, overcast thick
weather and rain Saturday, 49,
Conditions. 80. F.. e.
The area OF high pressure. that was
over the eastern states Thursday has
moved rapidly eastward over the Attain
tic ocean and Il has beer. followed by
rapidly falling pressure from the lower
81. Lawrence valley and New England
southwestward TO Texas with depression
Friday night over the lower St. Law
renee valley and Arkansas. Another
strong area OF high pressure attended by
a cold wave Is advancing southeastward
over the northwestern states. There has
been a marked rise in temperature, how
ever. during the last "a hours in the
Atlantic states. the lower lake region
and the Ohio valley.
Precipitation has occurred almost gen.
orally since Thursday night. -
The Arkansas disturbance will move
rapidly northeastward attended by gen
eral precipitation in the eastern states
Saturday night and will be followed by
generally fair weather Sunday. Much
colder weather will overspread the At
lantic states Saturday night and Sun
day.
Forecast. ~ -
Fer Southern New England: Snow or
rain Saturday; Sunday clearing and
much colder
Observations in Norwich
The bulletins observations show the
following changes in temperature and
the bsromstric changes Friday; 50
a. m ..--....s.--.'....- 10 80. 40
8 2 m -...-..-..-.-...... 80 1890
Highest 30, lowest 10.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Friday: Snow, proba-
bly, turning 10 rain with rising tempera-
ture
Fridays weather: Snow followed by
light rain, warmer.
sun. MOON AND TIDES.
2 Sun n High II Moon
O Rises. Sets. 1 Water Il Rises,
pay. 0 a. N. P m 4 a.'m'7li p. m.
/. /. /. Il Il 4 4 / /
20 III I'll 4.2O 1.4e HOG
y 81 III AL 2.46 Morn
p ..-N 1.l2 421 S.47 eli
six hours after high water IT Is low
water which Is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-24
College Dol Finds HON.

Baby Blue Eyes the Connecticut col
lege endowment fund doll, found a home
with Mrs. James Hanl1ins on North
Main street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-24

candlestick which every Jewish family
owns.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-24
Christmas Music In The Norwich Churches


Song, music and Christmas sermons
WIN tell the story 'ne plr.n o. Cnrlse
"a me enule h,,. 800 -" .r us
~ ti. .noristar. ~ N. dtffer.ot ch,,rchss
oS t the civ citx ssyarsi of ths sun U.r,
% ene LII n'iyi ,o,d a..,i .n 49,;
S0noolo -. A "ic
IN a1is Z"
TOT INC evening SERVICES At some i tne
Gnu 1,,' enee' -.
me plOsrsm l arranged Ior the az
iereht clurcnes are ioiio"s'
Centgai baptist Church.
prelude, Bethlehem Mailing
Anthem, Behold. Bring Good Tidings,
Churchill
Doxology.
Invocation.
Gloria.
Psater. Lesson. az mage IA
Hvnn 1os.
Scripture.
Anthem, Nazareth. Gounod
Prayer
Response
Offertory. HaNetujah. Christ ia Born.
Bishor
Mrs. Nelson +. Croveli.
Hymn 10.
Sermon.
Hymn liz.
Benedictoin
Postlude, Coronation March, Meyerbeer
So NUS. naA'
o-r, .,,,Ja $3.50 To', 10. =. ~ a M M Z
a. - ny ~ INC
~ w. Aei iiiaii
I.a Iii Cno .Ss-'t''' "A
3 Creeu'
1tS p.,.,.;,
i- Tnrnr - sns@.hs., s.,s why
cbonrs < G1ory vnt - 4 GeS ssiu
palms
| Gloria
organ otfer+orv Variation. =, M.,d.,.
ssohn's Christmas Hymn. Berridge
Soprano solo, To Us Child of Hope-is
borh' Aer1nan
MISS anna flrtn.
lynn, Angels from the Realms OF Glory.
sermon
| SloSlhs hynh Come' All 10 faItniui.
organ pos1iuoe' MaTcne.
Ferdinand de Ia Tombelle
service p. m
organ preiuoe, Inc holy Night
Dudley Buck
aymh' JOY TO the "orid.
frayef'
Anthem JOY 70 tne World, bernan
| cholr' ASSISTED by wired Houghton
renor) ana Fercivai Coihns (oass),
4oists'
VI an oiie4 ''i y Ing rlliice OIL FeSce'
| 80. NJ aliing
ATtneh Noine Ie Lofty come re
A""iS' Aermah
s..
poo;+,ti.,s - -. -. lin 10
| 81 :" "
t1,en,r ~ N;,,t,t s,.n. >T,..4
| c1iosiy, nrsv.-
posti,'da psc.s<i..., ,tL
''7iF'- -'
NJ. cr, Uu!ilrlan i
! uesn ohor;star
|
So Andrews ChuFcn'
Midnight Eucharist Christmas Eve, at
t1.30 p. m.
| The vested choir will lead the music o.
the service. which will include Will,
Shepherds Watched Their Flocks b!
Night, o Little Town of Bethlehem, TIL,
First Noel, Silent Night. Holy Night, ant
II lame upon the Midnight Clear
me service OF shortened mornint
PRAYER ana hoiy communion with Drie
SounesS Dy me rector, Will De held a