davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-23
FISH DISHES

AS canned fish Is available In any
market, these dishes are seasonable at
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-23
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

An attractive variety of cookies may
be made from one recipe, using differ.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
ELLINGTON

Miss Frances Clapp of New York is spending the week with Miss Carrie Noble.
 MT. and Mrs. E. F. Loveland have re- turned to their home on Maple street after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Dwight Lyman, of Amherst, Mass
 The annual Sunday school and com munity picnic was held Tuesday at For est park Springfield. The trip was made by trolley and automobiles and the out ing was enjoyed by all
 Rev. and Mrs J. T. Carter had as their guests over the week end J. H. Stafford of Blackpool. England, his daughter Mrs. James Forester, of New York. and Rev Hubert Stafford and Mrs. Stafford of New Hartford.
 The lecturers program at the grange Wednesday evening was in charge of the three graces, and consisted of an orig. inal sketch, music and readings. Miss Ruth Lynch of St Francis hospi, tai training school for nurses is spending two weeks vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lynch, of Maple street
 The Woman's club held it's annual out ing Friday going to Ocean Beach by automobile.
 Mrs, E. A. Finance and two childrer have returned home after visiting friends ! in New Haven. | MT. and Mrs. c. L Metcalf and family Miss Carrie Noble and Miss Clapp motor ! ed to Mantle Wednesday and spent in, day with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12

The bearers were Samuel Tracy of Deep River, Charles Strong, East Haddam, l Frank Hall. South Manchester, and Ed l gar Sackett of Poquonock. Rev. MT. Bor- 1 chert read a committal service at the grave in Willimantic cemetery. Killourey Brothers were in charge of the arrange ments.
 1 Martin c. Walter, B. died early Thurs l day morning at his home at the Willi- mantle camp ground, MT. Walter was 1 born in New York Aug. 2S, 1847, the son | of Joseph and Mary Anne Rhodes Wal ! ter. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs Ernestine Long of Provi- dence, R. l.. and Mrs. Warren Chapman 1 of Gvoton, a son, Celestine Walter of Brooklyn, N. Y. MT. Walter had been 1 superintendent of the Willimantic camp ground for Is years and had lived in l Mantle for 21 years. At one time MT i necticut cavalry.
 | News Briefs.
 The American Thread company base 1 ball team plays double header this week
 end with the Taftville baseball club. Sat urday the local team goes to Taftville,
 and Manager Benoit's team comes to this l city Sunday
 Members of St. Mary's church boys
 choir now in camp at Columbia lake, en- joyed q watermelon party Thursday af- ternoon, furnished by -Airne ]. Martineau
 who visited the camp with Mrs. Martineau | and Rev, J. J. Papillon. pastor of St Mary's.
 SeIectman and Mrs. George A. Cook of l Windham Center are on a two months 1 western trip. They will visit relatives of Mrs. Cook at Bear Creek Wis, during the trip.
 Mrs. Virginia Frederick of 34 Manners
 avenue is in New Bedford Mass, where her son, Leo Frederick, is spending his vacation. They will return early next we:k.
 Thursday of next week is Clerks day,
 and stores about the city will close for the entire day. The Clerks day excur- sion was once an annual event. but this year the clerks will spend their holiday in various ways.
 Mrs. J. Homer Hawkins entertained re- gently 20 guests when miscellaneous
 shower was given Miss Hazel Msseley and Miss Edith Gowen. Miss Moseiey is soon to myrry AIDhonse Chagnon and
 Miss Bowen N to marry Bernard E.
 Larkin
 Tuesday evening of next week the EIks are to hold an informal dance at Elks' park, Pleasant street, where the Elks'
 dance hall has recently undergone re- pairs.
 Miss Anna Woc~ spent Thursday in
 West Hartford
 Patrick Haggerty of Engine company
 No. l, w, F. D.. is enjoying his vaca- tion at Lake Wangumbaug. . While Carrier John Smith is on his 15- days vacation his route is covered by Substitute William Geer Mrs. Joseph Labby' is the guest of hel daughter, Mrs. Esther Johnson, at the latter's cottage at Oak Bluffs. Misses Mildred Fitzgerald, Winffrec : Moriarty, Mary and Magdelene Hcvrir are enjoying their vacation at Nantasket
 Mass.
 ,. MT. and Mrs. William T ChampIin O | South Park street have returned hom after several days visit at Boston, Mass. and Nantasket Beach. '' Many boys and girls from cities anc : towns throughout the state are attend
 ing the short course for boys and girl
 being held at the Connecticut Agricultura
 l college, Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
JAPAN AND ANCIENT ROME

The divinity Gas it may be called for want of a better translation for the curious Japanese word for god) of the imperial ruler has little in common with divine right as understood by the Stuarts or imagined by the late Ger man Emperor. It has a spiritual rath- CT than a political character.
 Politically the Japanese sovereign is not and never has been an autocrat but rather a constitutional manarch.
 A better parallel might be sought in the position of the Papacy, but that too, would not be very close. The pe- culiar prestige of the Japanese imper- ial house is intimately bound up witl ancester worship and the family sys- tems that are so deeply rooted in Jap anese mass thinking.
 All the nation is, as it were, the terms god or divine do not mean tC | the Japanese what they do to us. They have rather the significance that they had in the days of the early Roman Empire when Augustus assumed thC divine title. There is in respect O this family system a surprising simi larity between and ancient Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
Apple Wood Ia Valuable.

It will seem incredible to the layman that apple wood has considerable value as lumber. that it is actually cut for such and that one firm alone uses up- ward of 10000 feet year.
 The native wild apple, in particular. Is tree with sterling qualities of wood. The wood Is tough, hard. strong. The tree itself grows to great age. The craftsman in wood finds apple wood one of the very best for special purposes. one of which is tool handles. The tool handle market is the one the farmer shipping apple lumber caters to.
 Apple lumber Is sold by the cord. The usual specifications stipulate sound logs at least F inches through. Right here the limited production of apple lumber Is hinted at Old apple trees very often have unsound trucks. Under the most ! favorable and exceptional conditions. only a few logs can be obtained from a single tree.
 The farmer consequently sells apple lumber in an incidental. occasional way Market prices vary. One farmer ha,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
GARDNER LAKE

MT. and Mrs. J. R. Latham and family have returned to Hill Top for the rest of the season after staying at their home Tn New London two weeks.
 Mrs. Annie Lewis and daughter of Nor wich, who have been visiting at Hill Top for some time, left Saturday to visit friends in Hamburg.
 Mrs. Plunkett of Brooklyn, N. Y, is with friends at Cosy cottage.
 MT. and Mrs George Carroll and son of Washington, D. C., have returned home after two weeks stay here. MT. and Mrs. Solomon and family of Brooklyn, N. Y, are staying atrthe Dow farm.
 MT. and Mrs. Moore of New York are at the Oak Tree house. Mrs. Frank Barmore and family and Mrs. Bennett of Brooklyn. N. Y, are at Cosy cottage during August. MT. and Mrs H. Malcom and family were guests at Camp Overlook Sunday l John D. Moulton, who has been spend- l ing two weeks at Hill Top, has returned 1 to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
FRANKLIN

John Kahn and Huntington Robinson are taking the junior short course at Storrs.
 Miss Anita Holton and Miss Elizabeth Duerr are attending the grange lecturers conference in Lewiston, Me, making the
 trip by automobile. On returning they will visit relatives in Boston.
 Mrs. S L. Holton of Lexington, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Holton of Boston, while motoring through Connecticut. have been spending Q few days with MT. and Mrs. Luther Holton.
 MT. and Mrs. Freeman Bell and daugh- ters, Dorothy and Ruby, of Jordanville N. Y, have been guests of MT. and Mrs L. P. Aver. Mir. and Mrs. Louis Ortman and chil- dren of Norwich were recent visitors with MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Aver. Mrs. L. A. Robinson and MT. and Mrs Clifford Robinson and children, Mrs. Her mon Gager and MT. and Mrs. Reuber Manning and children attended the Rob. inson Manning reunion in Lebanon Tues ! day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
JACKSONVILLE

Mrs. Kate Haggerty and son Harry are visiting relatives in Worcester and North Grafton for a few days.
 Mrs. Handy entertained Wednesday Mrs. Ellen Niles, Mrs. Wilcox and daugh- ter, all of Webster.
 Mrs Agnes Durfee was in Oxford Mass, Saturday last.
 Leslie Mills is entertaining his cousin from Thompson.
 Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mollie Welsf were Putnam visitors one day last week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12

marketed apple lumber within the last year for $40 a cord, delivered to mill
 The makers of tool handles. however are not the only buyers of apple wood In some ways the other open market interests most farmers. The apple tree trunk fitted up into large chunks makes magnificent fireplace wood.
 There is life and last" in 1t, as the farm family puts 1t. There is a New Hampshire farm which for years has shipped apple fireplace fuel for two Bos- ton hotels. Sold for fuel, apple lum- Der brings less than for tool handles but the qualifications are not nearly SC hard to meet. Many an old trunk. use less for the mill, Is tiptop for the fire place-Scientifc American.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
ROAD SOCIETY

Stanley Johnson of Providence spent the week end with his family at Mrs. Eugene Palmers. Mrs. Palmer is inn proving after having been i'll several weeks with grip.
 John Kane of New London spent Sun- day at Horace Frinks.
 Dr. I Hart Moves of Providence was at home Sunday.
 Mrs. N. Stanton Gates entertained re. gently Mrs. George s. B. Leonard and Mrs Phebe Ford of Mystic and Mrs Deborah Reed of Morristown. N. Y.
 Byron Billings is away on a business trip this week.
 Mrs. George Tapley and Miss Sheffield of Westerly, also Mrs, George Scott ant D. L. Gallup of Mystic were at Mapl, Lawn Monday
 Mrs. Mary Horton has six fresh air chil dren staying with her.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler returned Wed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
'D Mrs. Ritchie of Boston is the guest of

lawn.
 Mrs Ritchie of Boston is the guest of friends here.
 Katydids are heard. and frost is six weeks away. according to an old saying.
 A most successful farm and home field day meeting was held on Goshen Hill green Tuesday, Aug. 9th. Addresses were given in the forenoon by representatives from Storrs college, also there was a judging contest of stock raised on Goshen farms. The time after dinner was given to entertainment, amusements and con- tests. Honors in the tug of war went to the married men, in the game of baseball the score was 7-9 in favor of the marreid men. A feature that made the affair a success was the community spirit, and plans made by the county agricultural agent, Harold F. Johnson. Eighteen Y. P. $. c. E. members of the Franklin society were visitors at the Goshen Christian Endeavor meeting on Sunday evening. E. K. Manning and family left for their Indiana home early Wednesday 1 morning. The distance by the state high way is 1,6Ge miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
MASCULINE coNsTANcY

In the days when Lord Kitchener, the invincible bachelor, was remaking the British Indian forces, a youthful officer asked for a furlough to go home and be married. Kitchener lis- tened patiently, and then spoke kindly. Wentworth, you're not yet 25. You're in the midst of piece of work value and which you're doing finely. Wait a year. By that time you'll have cleaned the slate and tried out your own mind. If then you still desire to do this thing speak to me again, and you shall have leave, and I'll take you back on the staff afterwards" The year passed, and the officer once more proffered his re- quest. And you really tell me" asked Kitchener, that after thinking it over for 12 months you still wish to marry ?' Yes sir, very much indeed "Adju = tant," Wentworth is to have furlough to go to his own wedding. And frank ly, my boy, 1 scarcely thought there l was so much constancy in the mascu- | line world" Wentworth about faced and marched to the door, but there
 turned and said: Thank you sir. Only it's not the same woman"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
NORWICH BULLETIN
WILLIMANTIc OFFICE Telephone l05 g Church St.

Operatives of the Quidnick- -windham Manufacturing company heard pleasant news Thursday afternoon while at work at the plant. notices being posted to the effect that the plant would operate on, full time. The notice read as follows:
 Starting this week, and until further orders, these mills will run Saturdays until noon, in addition 10 the present running time.
 ouidnick- -Windham Mfg. CO,
 WALTER E. KNIGHT, Agent.
 Willimantlc, Conn. Aug. Il. 1921.
 The plant operates on a nine hour a day schedule and since the beginning of the year has steadily increased the num- Der of working hours Der week from about half time to full time now ill ef- fest For several weeks past the mills have been operating on five day sched- ule of 45 hours per week. With the full time schedule the operatives will work 50 hours each week.
 Conditions in the textile mills in this city have been gradually working up to fun time during the past few months, and today all textile plants, with the eXcep- tion of the American Thread company, the largest mill in the city, are operating on ful time The number of employees at the mills has been reduced approXi- n,ately 15 per cent from wartime figures.
 The American Thread company which employs in the neighhorhood of 2,7o0 during normal times. has increased its working hours from less than half time early in 1921 until at present the opera tivss are working on a four day a week schedule.
 shortly after I o'clock Thursday after noon Chief of Police Daniel Killourey re- ceived a telephone message telling of a fight in progress at a house on Ash street The chief made a hurried auto- mobile trip Co the house was directed to the home of Mrs Sarah kaDlsu, and found Mrs. Eaplan lying on fe3t'. bed grooming ir pain. She said she had been badly heiten by her nephew, Morris Epector NeiEhhors who were in the house with Mrs. Eaulau and Spector were very much excited over the happenings there The chief tried to got at the bot tom of the affair. but could learn little or nothing from the people in the house and after telling them the matter was ont of his jurisdiction he left 4 doctor was called to the house and found Mrs Kaplan suffering from slight bruises on fhc left shoulder SneCtCr stated that Mrs ksu'ar beat him up first and that he struck her in self defense t is thought the affair grew out Of Spector's arrest on a chicken stealing charge brought by Mrs kaular. Thirty-five hens are iu- golved in the case. which comes before Ie local police court Monday morning lezt The SBectors live in one tene- uent or the kaplan house and have been
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
COLCHESTER

Mrs. s. P, Sears has gone to New Hartford for two weeks vacation
 The Colchester Speciality company has moved it's factory from Stern's !.sock on Merchants row to the building on the corner of Norwich avenue and Mill street owned by Kaplan & Glass. During the Hayward Rubber companys times it was known as the Dutch boarding house.
 Mrs. Harry McElroy mad children have returned from several days visit with relatives in New Britain
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley and chil- dren of Deep River were recent visitors at the home of MT. Kelley's father on Pleasant street.
 On account of the cool weather the past week, large number of the sum- mer boarders have returned to their homes in New York
 First Selectman E. R. Gillette was in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
Norwich Tuesday.

Norwich Tuesday,
 John Willis of Millington was in town
 "Wednesday.
 The first community dance on the new concrete road was held Wednesday even-
 ing. The pavement for quite distance on Merchants row was carefully swept and the part used for dancing was roped off so that teams and automobiles would not interfere with the dancers. The Old Guard band, augmented by some out of town musicians, all in full uniform, oc- eupied the bandstand on the park and furnished the music for dancing and 8 concert. Several of the stores were dec orated with bunting and Chinese Ian terms. There were parties present from Hebron, Columbia, Lebanon, Moodus and other surrounding places. The affair was a grand success and may be repeated be- fore tho season closes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
nssdav after a trip to HazardyIIle.

nesday after a trip to Hazardvilie.
 Miss Hattie A. Wheeler returned Tues day from a stay of some days in Frank lin.
 Aleck Lincoln and his sister, Mrs. Francis Moves. motored to Norwich on Tuesday.
 A number from here attended the field day exercises on the fair grounds at North Stonington Wednesday.
 Mrs Charles 5. Moves, Jr., entertained party of little folks Friday afternoon. Miss Louise Moves left Monday for the White mountains.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12

at McGin is from Henry McGAl Des- rivierres of Ottawa, and states that there is no direct descendant of James McGin. as the later gentleman had no children but that the writer is the grandson of James McGill's adopted son.
 According to this letter James Me- Gill married a widow, Mrs. Desri- vierres, who had son by her former marriage. This young man, James Me- Gill adopted and later made his sole heir on condition that he take the name of James McGill, which he did, becoming James McGin Desrivieres.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
ONECO

Mrs Herbert Hutchinson and Miss Lily Pratt of Jersey City are guests at Simeon Brewin's
 Tom Brewin of Boston spent the week end at his home here. George Shepherd is working in Boston
 Miss Christina Marriott is visiting friends in Providence
 Herbert A. Kennedy of Central Falls l; the guest of relatives here. Mrs. Thomas Underwood has returned from West Chelmsford.
 Mrs. Sarah Black and daughter, Mrs Wright Mellor, of Centerville are visiting relatives in Nova Scoaa-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
rhs Mammoth cave in te12

Visitors to the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. whose attention Is attract ed by the brilliant arches of crystal. by the amazing echoes. and by the di- versity of the rock formation, may not remember that this locality was once of great practical benefit to the coun try. For it was by reason of its in- mense deposits Of saltpeter. used in the manufacture Of gunpowder during the War of 1912. that the spot was first given notoriety.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
MeGILLS WANTED

Considerable interest is being man. ifested in the search for a direct de- scendant of James McGill. the founder of McGill University, being carried on in connection with the McGiil cen tenary preparations.
 The latest communication reaching the office of the graduates secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
GOSHEN

As Goshen farmer was out ir the hayfield carting hay. good big whirl- wind came along and carried punches of his dry fodder hundreds of feet into the air.
 E. H. Manning and family of Lafay- cite. Ind, were guests of friends here Sunday, The trip from the western city to Lebanon was made in a Ford auto mobile The best one-day run was 400 miles. A severe drouth is reported in h. diana.
 The date for the Goshen annual Sunday school picnic is Aug. 18th, on the church
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
Hardinq at the Helm

They are beginning to make excuses in Washington for President Harding 3 course in quietly taking away the helm from Congress. He wouldn't have done it, the common explanation runs un- less there had been something like a breakdown in the Senate.-New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots
 There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freczles, as Qthine-double strength-is guar anteed to remove these homely spots, remove freckles.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine - double strength - from any druggist and apply q little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beau tiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails tC remove freckles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12

Take Jonescu, Foreign Minister of Roumania, who will meet Jugo- Slovakia and Czecho-Slovakia at Marienbad, to form an offensive and defensive treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-12

The bearers were Samuel Tracy of Deep River, Charles Strong, East Haddam
 Frank Hall. South Manchester, and Ed gar Sackett of Poquonock. Rev. MT Bor- chert read a committal service at the grave in Willimantic cemetery. Killourey Brothers were in charge of the arrange
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-22
HoU to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but n moment 10 prepare,
and saves you about 81.


You know that pine is used in nearly
all prescriptions and remedies for coughs.
The reason is that pine contains several
peculiar elements that have remark
able effect in soothing and healing the
membranes Of the throat and chest Pine
is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
Of pine and syrup. The Syrup" part
Is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2% ounces
Of T.. IN pint hottie. and Gil up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or YOU
can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead OF sugar syrup. Either
way, Won make full plnt-more than
YOU can buy ready-made for three times
the money IL Is pure, good and very
pleasant-children take it eagerly.
You can feel this take hold OF cough
or cold in a way that means business.
The cough may be dry. hoarse and tight,
or may be pcrsstently loose from the
formation of phlegm. The cause is the
same--n1amed membranes--and this
Pnex and Syrup combination win stop
lt--usually in "a hours or less. Splendid,
too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness,
Or any ordinary throat ailment.
Plnex is a highly concentrated COM
pound OF genuine Norway pine extract
and is famous the world over for its
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware OF substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2H ounces of Pinex" with
directions, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts.
faction or money refunded The Piner
Co., 1T, Wayne, Ind,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-22
Given Value by Electric Furnace.

0TVeN VdTUe Dy ETVVNTO FVTHdVV'
There are many valuable metals
which we could not know In their
pure form If it were not for the cleo
trio furnace. This remark applies
particularly to the newly discovered
metals such as tautalum (used for
pen points, because 1t will not cor
rode), chromium (Which hardens steeD,
Uranium (for iridescent glass;, molyb
denum (for giving a fine blue to pot
terry glaze }, vanadlum (for gold
bronze) an selenium, the oxide OF
which gives beautiful ruby color to
glass for railroad and other signal
lights.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-22
Bennington, Vermont

Probably it would help some house
keepers to know that an excellent ma
hogany furniture polish can be made
from equal parts Of pure olive oil and
warm black coffee, Just dampen a
cheesecloth with this mixture and
pass il over the surface to be polished,
then wipe with an old piece OF silk.
The result will be gratifying. To re-
move unslghtly scratches from ma
hoguny furniture caused by pins and
other sharp things take Brazil or
pecan nut meat aud rub It well on
the scratch and II will disappear