davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
KOMtt vERIf?.

#b a
Nasi sloversk vodcovia trata doveru l'udu ked'
zavcasu nevzpamataj ztrata ju plne Darmo on sebe
tvrdia moja zasada e pravd lebo nou je vacsa po
sovica sovenskeho naroda! tyInto heson klaml san
seba klam al ten l'ud, ktory Mich este ak1tak do
veru ma!
Slovensky narod nabozensly deli sa ma katolikov
jelikov Katokov ma byt 80 percent Pred vojnon
sarej vast Slovaci politicky nebo kdy sorganizova
nj prve prcto pocas vyslaneckych voleb najvac hla
sovali til stranu lor i'm miestny farar odporuca 10
sa rozumie, re nasim Slovakom voeb nekynul zaden
osoh uz ci zvtazi udaci alebo berana strana az Ma
to- co dostali pri vol bach vyp' zjest Odmenu osoh
dosta hlavni ko1tes ktorym ako vyse spomeul boil
q .vacsei ciastky miestn farari .
No ale prisiel prevrat vojny sa vrativsa mladsia
generacia prevzaa opraty do svoch rk talk potcky a.
ko narodne Prisy vo'by tn sa u nevolo ma odpori-
CAME mestneho farala ale da odporlcana socalstov
Robotncka trieda dostala volebne pravo talk stalo
re do Narodneho SInomazdena boil zvoleni vatsinou
calisti tn dosl pcin toho boja ktor vedie
na slovensku medzi potckymi stranami: prvenstvo!
Ale kazda ych stran voa len dajte Slovac podporute
mas nasom boj my bojujeme slovenske prava, "a
nami je l'ud mi musme zvft azit ud co nato? Pravc
toho mesaca doscl eden krajan Spisske zupy, obc
Maciovce Dol vojne e asi 28rocnv ro nicky syn On
povcda pisate ychto riadkov OIL adom potiky toto
nasej starej vlas vyhra robotnc (socalist, ale al
my sedliac votova nch lebo al my pre- druhych
zacadzaj To koto patrcny krajan. toho da sil-
dit re ma Slovcnsku medz maorol nixon, remesenikom
la ednoduchym robotnkom nastao politicke sblizenc
ktora poltcka strana Slovensku budc nabzsia lch
poziadavka ta zvlt'azi bude vodcom ebo HAS lndu
HAS Bozl! To by bolo starej vlasti.
ako s1 americk Slovaci ich vodcova? Ako OBJ
cania Spojenycr Staov amcricki Sovlc posavad este
nebo sorganizovan co celok ale po nestach pejzoch
main pozakladane republiknske demokratcke, social
sticke neodvisle politick6 kluby Ale zal lbohu my
Wac starame starokrajov politiku ako nasu vlasn
d. tejto rozdeleni az ma stranky: CD autonomi-
sti reprezentuje ich S. s. K (2) CechoSovac ST. Llga
(3l socialist ychto troch skupin kazdy vodca rc re
jeho strane je pravda, re HAS udu je HAS Bo "a
MIN e vacsna udu! TAX ktora tych troch skupn ma
pravdu? Ze nou e vacsina udu? Pravdu povedat je
hriech Vo vsetkych troch vs oznacenych usanoviz
bach ami Is percent Slovace ME zspena! Ale ano So
percent SlovaGe neprslncha do adnych slovenskch
ganizacii (z oho s vyvorene podporudce organizace
tu mysm len tie vys oznaeene) TO je svrta strana
Ia strana nema ziadnych vodcov lebo Madnym neveri
On povedaj, re cd nepamat sveta slovenskym vodcom
vzdy je hesom Slovaku da on to jest ia stvra strana
cakaj takeho vodcu co pove: Slovaku ma! ku tom
sa prida ten bude m6ct' povedat, ze MIN e l'ud
Vaent Hataa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
Blaxene Vianoce a st 'astny Novy
rok! "

Firma Loschitzer a Engel, 1886
West Federal st. a jej filialka ma
Short St., f. Youngstown zelaiii
vsetkym svojim kostymerom a
Sloyakom ma tejto okolici vesele
Vianoce st 'astlivy Novy rok!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23

Kde pojdem vo vianocny pom
delok? - Ma divadlo osady sv.
Jana Krst. v E. Youngstown!
- Prid 'te ma divadlo osady sv.
jana Krst. v East Youngstown,
26. decembra!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

adn Miss Olive Linton appeared in a musical sketch entitled "The Melody Trio" This act included vocal selec- tions by Miss Gray. accompanied by Miss Linton, piano and Miss Lane, vfo- Un and violin solo by Miss Lane and pi- ano number by Miss Linton.
 William Mitchell and Herbert McNeely appeared in a well presented sketch, the Surprise Duo. They entertained the au- dience with several excellent vocal se- ections, duets and solos, Their rendition of the Old Town Hall made hit with, the crowd
 The final number on the evenings pro gremms was a one act play, Tine Maker of Dreams. Those in the cast wsre John Young as Pierrot, Madeline Thorn as Pierette and Mary Shugrue as the Maker of Dreams. The three young 1 people carried out the act in professional style and were warmly applauded for ,heir efforts.
 Between the various numbers home made candy was sold by the Misses Cath
 crime McVeieh, Mary Foley, Sadie i Fishkin, Clara Hahn and Marcia IA-ueI- ner.
 | The committee in charge of the even fng's programme comprised Miss Bertha Hutzler chairman. Misses Bernice Will ley, Eleanor Fitzgerald, Marion Swan Mildred MeIlor, Bertha Hahn. Natalie Bussey. Ruth Loring, Elizabeth Lane
 Louise B. Msedfl, 0IrG Bennett N. Gaines Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman. and Mis-
 1rma Hutzler directress of the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
NORWICH AMATEURS CLEVER
 IN VAUDEVILLE AND PI.

A delightful vaudeville show and one act play was presented Thursday ev- ening before an audience of several hum dred at the Community house on Church street under the auspices of the Gir,s' Community club. The song, dance and instrumental numbers we're exception all well given and encores were the rule, rather than the exception.
 The programme opened at o'clock with sketch, Olden Days, a story in song and dance of grandmother's day, which was admirably presented in cos tune Those in the cast were: Mrs. Ar maud LaPierre, Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman, Mrs. Charles I. Twist, Mrs. Louis T., Cassidy Mrs Arthur NJ. Thompson. Miss Nancy Col berg
 Five Poppy Pepers was the name of a delightful singing act given by Miss Natalie Bussey, Miss Margaret Shugrue,
 Miss Gertrude Platt. Miss Mary Woods, and Master Raymond Woods | A dancing act, entitled The Frolickers,
 was next on the programme. The dance numbers included the Harlequinade by eight young women. the Highland Fling 1 by Miss Blanche Dygert and LZoronto
 a Spanish dance by Misses Ruth LorinR
 and Miriam Bergstresser. Miss Olive
 Linton was the accompanist.
 Miss Elizabeth Lane, Miss Mary Gray
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
LONG VACANT HOUSE IS
 BURNED AT PRESTON CITY

The house owned by a Mir. Everett at Preston City was destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning. The fire was discov- cred about one o'clock in the morning and within a few minutes after the neigh borhood had been awakened the building was a smoldering mass of ruins
 The house has been vacant for several weeks but on Monday afternoon resi- dents of Preston City state that a young man, supposed to he one of the owners Of the building came to the house and was there at the time of the fire hut left immediately afterwards for Nor wich. The name of the young man was not known.
 The house is located about 4o rods south of the Preston City store and was small building but In good repair. It is understood that the building is fully covered by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

New cases for the superior court for this county, returnable on the first Tues day of December, wer filed Thursday as follows at the office of Judge George B. Parsons, clerk of the court:
 Former Street Commissioner James P. Fox, a stone mason and bricklayer of Norwich, with his employer, Archibald Torrance and the United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co.,, as party plaintiffs, has brought suit against Day & Zimmerman, Inc, of Philadelphia for S15,O00 damag- es.
 Fox had his arm broken in two places and the bone of the elbow sp,intered and clipped by a fall from a staging on November 20 1920 while working at the United States Finishing Go. plant in this city. He was at work for Contractor Torrance at the time and it is claimed that his fall was caused by the negligence of employees of Day & Zimmerman in allowing a heavy plank to fall and knock Mir. Fox off the staging. MT. Fox alleg es that he has been permanently injur cd and will be prevented from continu- ing his occupation as a brick layer and stone mason.
 Receiyership For Lumber Co.
 Charles A. Gallup of Waterford. Will | jam Belcher, Frank " Chappell, Thomas NJ. Waller, Annie NJ. Hislop and Graham s. Hislop, all of New London have | brought suit for a receivership for the ! Thames River Lumber Co.,, of New Lon ! don. The plaintiffs are the owners of 4S6 1 shares of the capital stock of the conn- pany.
 To RepIevin Engine and Boiler. The J E. Fitzgerald Co. of New Lon 1 don has brought replevin suit against | Henry Griswold of Old Lyme to get pos session of property valued at S1,5O0, and | consisting of hoisting engine and boil CT, which the defendant has had in his possession since Nov. ?. 1921.
 Judgment Against Camp 1Ioween.
 The Eden Brick X Supply Co, of New ! fork has brought suit to collect a judg- ment for SS1o.41 against Camp Noween, 1 Inc, of New York, which owns prop orty in Lebanon. The judgment was obtained in New York court on Sep -emher 20, 1921.
 The Thompson Motor Co.,, of New London sues Alice Sousa of Waterford for S700 on the common counts.
 East Lyme Foreclosure
 Suit for foreclosure for a $1.O00 mort l gage on real estate of about 100 acres in East I.ynie is brought by William Yardusky of Montville against Peter Dmytryshyn of East Lyme.
 Involves New London Coal Pockets.
 Claiming that Ezekial Spitz of New London some time in 1918 wronEfu1ly enteEed upon. took possession and erect 5d coal pockets on a piece of water front property in New London, Minnie T. Wilson of Brooklyn, N Y, and Ed ward R. Burckle of New London, CO.,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
CONTRIBUTIONS MADE
 TO FANIILN MELFARE nEPART.

The following persons have contributed 10 the regular work of the Family Vel fare department of the United Workers during the month of November: Mrs. Henry Il. Pettis. Mss Ida Spaf- ford, Mrs. James A. KimbaH, Mrs. Henry D. Buckley. X. II. Pasnick, Mrs. Albert IT. Chase. Mrs. Edward D. Fuller Mrs Joseph w. Gilbert, Mrs. Frank L. l Woodland, Mrs. Elkiu Smith, Loyal Cir c'e Kings Daughters. Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins Mrs. C. ". Tonnesson, Mrs. Adam Ensling, Miss Jane Aiken, Miss Louise 11eech, Mrs. Herbert \. Hill, Mrs. Charles Warrington Mrs. Charles Wat son, Miss Marie Dearing, Miss Anna Fredenbureh, Mrs. Fred Dyer, Mrs. Chas. L. Gotham, Mrs. Charles Barnes, Mrs. Mary Roath, Mrs. Rathbun, Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs. Otto Hoe-ck, Mrs. J. P. Gau- dette, Mrs, Joseph Rainey, Mrs. Edwin | Wigiey, Mrs. A. J. Turner, J. P. HoIlo- way, Mrs. Emma Hewitt, Miss Grace Hil- 1 ten, Miss Alice Dyer. | Mrs, C. H Whaley, Mrs. David J Ken i click Mrs. Charles Lash, Mrs. A. T. Ut- jI5y Mrs. J. P. Morgan, Trinity Episco- l pal Church, Mrs. George Austin, Milan l D. Whitaker, Miss L. Bowers, Mrs. R. c. 1 Johnson, Dr. \. C.. Gray, Mrs Frank | Dar.s. Mrs. C. J. Storms. Miss Ida l Thurston, Mrs. James D. Simpson, True . | -N u ! Church, Miss Sydleman, Mrs c. D. Browning, Mrs C 2. Rathbun, Mrs. Mary biilibridge Mrs John Fontaine, Mrs. Charles Fairclough, Mrs. Siwney P. smith Mrs John Barnes, Mrs. Benjamin IPalmer, Miss Frances HarWood, Miss FL "a Norton, Nr5. N. c. Gray, Mrs. F. H. Bushnell Mrs. O. D. Zabriskie, Mrs Al lyn l.. Brown, Mrs, Edwards, E. F. Con- stock. Mrs. I. J. Donovon, Grace Cir ! cle, Kings Daughters, Miss Alice Coggs- we'll q. F. Francis
 The Needlewark Guild of America gavt Ia very cenera0s donation of new and useful garments.
 Donations in cash for the specia 1 Thanksgiving work were received iron the following:N
 George W. Carroll, Comfort Circle,
 Kings Daughters, Miss Louise Lane. Mrs A. E. Stockdale, Mrs H. H. Os
 good, Miss Nancy Lucas, Miss Saral
 -trmstrohG, The Misses Norton, Mrs l. P
 Morgan, the public schools, Arthur Rein
 hart Primary Department, Central Bap
 tst church, H. L. Warrington, Mrs c. L
 Richards.
 Vegetables, fruit, jelly and grocerie
 were also kindly contributed for Thanks
 giving by the following:
 Mrs. Benamin Palmer, Junior Broth
 erhool of St. Ondrews, Trinity F,pscopa
 church the public schools, Fredberg an
 Sons, William H. Shields, Miss Ann
 Ely.
 Tho family welfare department ex
 presses heary thanks to all the abov
 and also 10 Bishop 6 Bidwell for tn
 loan of barrels, to Sedgwick post for tn | loan of tables, and to the firm of Get | W. Kies Co.,, for the use of their stor , during the. activities on Tuesday an tHednesday before Thanksgiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

time. Make the address plain and cas- fly read and always use pen and ink or typewriter and light-colored envelopes. so as to save the eyes of the post office clerks. Do not use envelopes of unusual size. The litt,e ones that are so ire quently used for cards and notes at Christmas and other holiday times cause an untold amount of trouble and la bor, as they will not fit our canceling machines and must therefore be cancel ed by hand. Because of their size and tendency to slip out of package, these small envelopes are more likely to be overlooked or lost.
 Mail your letters and packages cary in the day, because this avoids overload ing and delaying mail at the end of the day.
 Your local postmaster and your teach CTS will tell you more about the postal service.
 Do these things, and you will win the grateful appreciation of the people in your postoffice and especially of
 Your Postmaster General,
 WILL H. HAYS.
 Postmaster Murphy said Thursday that the local office will appreciate ear ly mailing more than ever this year as the mail train accommod2 tions for Nor wch are rot as good as they were g yea | ago. Most of the important mail train! leave earlier than was the case last yea and that means that packages. cards | letters etc, must be in the post ofic ] earlier in the day if they are to go ou l the same day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
SHventy-FiV8
 Years of Service

se7enty-hve years ago people in New England were telling cath other by spoken words what a wonderful cough and cold remedy Cerizane was. Now the newspapers spread the news through advertisements. The same company has been making Cerizane all these years. Four generations of The Wilson family. have prepared this fine medicine. Read what a Rhode Island man, Mir. Henry Walczak of s44 Mill treet, Central Falls, R. l., says about Cerizane. #
 T had taken bad cold and it gave me a terrible sore throat and awful rough. I couldsnot sleep and coughed all the time. Iatook a medicine that helped the coughiR little bit, but made my stomach bad and put me all out of condition. Then friend, Mir. 1ames O'Brien. of Central Falls, told me 10 take Cerizane Balsam. I bought a bottle from my druggist Ead took 1t regular. e. When 1 com menced l was SC hoarse that I could bnly whisper. I was weak from roughing and was. sick all over. Ceri- zane took the dryness out of my Throat right away. z In little while he cough commenced to get easier nud my throat did not hurt so much. Cerizane did not make my stomach bad like the other medicines, but let me eat all right. <, Then the pain in my chest went away and before the first bottle cf Cerizane was all gone [ was we'll of the cold, the sore throat and the cough. Q CeriEane' Balsam is sureIy the best cough and throat med icine." C % -.-s& -s
 ,s Cerizane Is always to be had of the following Fl. M- .Lerou. 2S7 Main St NorEich: Peter Benoif-- Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
STERLING SCHOOL CHILDREN
 WRITE OF SLATER MUSEUM VISIT

A short time ago, the principal of the grammar school at Sterling and two of his assistants brought class to see the Slater Museum. Miss Helen Marshall explained to them about the statues and how Greek art progressed from the crud- est forms to the beauty of the Hermes and Apollo. The children who were from the Fifth and Sixth grades, have written to thank Miss Marshall.
 In one of the letters is the following:
 "As We have no library or museum in Sterling 1t was something new to me. I have read about most of the statues you rhowed me, but they did not seem real before"
 Another wrote: T appreciated your help Saturday in showing my class and me through the historical Slater Memo rial Museum. The interesting stories you told us about the famous Greek and Roman statues will help me to keep in mind better about those famous men"
 Glasses from other surrounding towns are planning to visit the Museum and library during the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
Convention of RattIesnakes

At the coming meeting in Newark of the Reptile Study Society of America it's is understood that Asa Pittman. the distinguished rattlesnake hunted of the Jersey pines, will present interest ing 6ata.
 In proof he will b epersonally accom- panied at the meeting by a number of Jersey rattlesnakes, which. he ventures to assert, he will match for i'll tenn per and equipment for viciousness oi attack against anything the continent can produce.-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON
 CREDITS AND FRANCE

Washington. Dec. IA call for ma tional conference on credits and hnancev to meet in Washington December ls. 70 survey the country's agricultural needs. has been issued by Senator Ladd cf North Dakota The conference. the sen- ator said was intenced to find remedies for the conditions through legis ative ae- ton.
 Invitations to the conference havs been sent to several hundred persons in cluding some members Of congress. h- nsnciers. economists. sociologiEts and Representatives of farm organizations It was said that due attention would be given to the relationship between farm Ing and industrial and manufacturing interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
DECREASE IN NUMBER OF
 NATIONS UNEMPLOYED

Washington. Dec. 1.-The number of the nations unemployed has decreased by more than million during recent weeks. according to an estimate of the national conference on unemployment announced today by Secretary Hoover.
 The commerce secretary said that while some of the unemployment decrease might be only temporary, reports to the conference from all parts of the country indicated considerable improvement. He cited as an instance reports from St Louis of approximately 15000 unemploy-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
TEre Rtrlljstff1S
Norwich. Frinay, Dec. 2, 1921.
THE WEATHER.
 Conditions.

Pressure continued abnormally low Thursday over the Canadian maritime provinces and a disturbance which de- veloped over the southern plain states Wednesday night moved rapidly north east with increasing intensity and was central over eastern Iowa Thursday night
 There have been rains within the last 24 hours in the upper lake region, the great central valleys and the gulf states. The weather continued fair on Thursday in the eastern states. The temperature was considerably above normal Thursday, almost general r.
 The Iowa disturbance will move rap- idly northeastward attended by rain all most generally east of the Mississippi river within the next 24 hours and it will be followed by clearing weather by Saturday except in the lake region, the extreme upper Ohio valley and New En- and. where there will be local rains or snows on Saturday.
 Nid temperature will continue in the Atlantic states. the lower lake region and the upper Ohio valley Friday while colder weather will overspread the up- tper lake region, the Ohio valley and western Tennessee Friday.
 Storm warnings are displayed on the lGreat Lakes
 Winsd. North of Sandy Hook-increas'ng south winds and overcast weather Fri day. rain by Friday night.
 Sandy Hook 70 Hatteras-increasin sing south winds; overcast weather and rain Friday
 Forecast.
 For Southern New EnEland-iucreas s. Ing cloudiness and warmer Friday; rair by Friday night and on Saturday.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes i-: temperature and bsrometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar a. n- ....--............ 32 29.9l y rn- ..'..... .....s..'''. fV oV'V' D. m .......-...... o4 SUI Highest 4o lowest 32.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursdays weather: Fair and some warmer; northwest wind.
 HIN rDGv ANp TIpFa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

The Amlcus club were entertained al fhe home of Miss Florida Msrsan, on Hunters avenue Thursday evening, this being tL<.r weekly gathering. The even Ing was spent in sewing Light refresh snc1ts were served by the hostess
 Poies are being put along the upper Merchants avenue to the reservoir.
 A part Of Hunters avenue was recently graded.
 The J B Martin h.wlers defeated the Black Birds on the local alleys, in a village league match game. The first s-rirE was won by a close margin by the Black Birds. only one pin difference in the total score. but J. B. Martin five took tHs r@xt two with any difficulty. The -----r..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
Chimney Fire On Gser Arenne.

About o'clock Thursday afternoon The Wes. Side Chemical company re- sporded 70 a telephone cal for a chim- uey fire at No. 2S Gee- avenue occupied by George " Wheeler. The blaze was cxtlnguished with chemical
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

ed as compared with previous official fig ures of 65,000. Unemployment esti- mates a tthe time Of the unemployment conference placed the total throughout the country at somewhere between S,5o0,- 900 and 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
FORMER STREET COMMISSIONER SUES
 FOR $15,OOO FOR BROKEN ARM

executives of the estate of the late Mar garet Burckle, have brought suit against Spitz to recover the land which they say is the property of the Burckle es- tate The land extends from Bank street to Shaw's Cove and has rental. littoral and wharfage privileges worth $1,500 a year. The plaintiffs ask $5,oo0 dam ages.
 Plumbers Mechanics Lien.
 Suit to collect a mechanics lien for s1 .26104 for plumbing materials alleg- ed to have been furnished William H. and Mary F!. Relyea of New London has been brought by Hanson Co, Inc, of that city The Savings Bank of New London claims three mortgages and the C. R. Macauley Co.,, Inc, one mortgage on the property which Is onaOcean av- enue, New London.
 Over Restaurant Alterations. Suit for S2,50o damages for alleged breach of contract in the making of re- ] pairs at 5S Bank street, New London. 1 has been brought against Jeremiah Twomey of that place by Joseph N. Pen 1 nella and Rocco Penella of New London, i who wanted the place altered In March, i 1921 The plaintiffs allege that Twomey did not mnlete the alterations as agreed and that he failed to provide protect 1 of the fixtures and material of the plain tiffs was damaged by being thrown about and trampled on or taken away by en- pIoyes of Twomey. On July IS, 1921 the plaintiffs claim that Twomey busted them from possession of the premises all though they had taken over the lease of the former tenant.
 Bill For Fertilizer.
 Suit against Walter s. Marsland of Old Lyme now temporarily in Mid dletown. \. Y, and Louis P. Dessar of Lyme, has been brought by Piedmont Mt Airy Guano Co, of Baltimore, to colelct a bill for sS34 for 10 tons of fertilizer bought April 14, 1921. 1 Probate Appeal.
 | Kate Turello and John Sexton of New London have brought an appeal from the probate of the wifi of Michael Sexton. late of New London, of which Eleanor Pickett is executor.
 FOrecIose In New London. Suit for foreclosure of-a $1,5o0 mort gage on a 40 foot lot on Crescent street, New London. has been brought bY ]. G. Slavin. against Oscar T. Wilson, both of New London. Tho mortgage is dated April s, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
Seven Tire Alarms in November.

During The month Of November there were hut seven alarms for the fire de- partuent. Four Of the alarms came in by telephone ard the others were bell alarms The loss for the month was unusually light.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

America attempts to popularize corn flour and hot corn bread in Europe have failed. It is hoped that better for tune will reward the attempt now be- ing made with corn grits.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

China is to open five commercial avistion~lines. most of them centering in Peking, including the Harbin- Pe-, king line. Other planes will fly to ur- ga and thence to Kobdo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
Swiss Charde From A

Swiss Charde From Almshousc Garden
 Enough Swiss charde was picked fresh from the gardens at the almshouse on Thursday morning, December 1, for a dinner for forty.