davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-19

Noting that the Dubuque Tele-
graph Herald says the custom of ex-
cusing women VINO did not wish to
serve on juries should be initiated at
once, the Anamosa Eureka says: mo
if women are to take part in making
the laws it is better that they also
take part in administering them.
They have taken up the ballot, let
them take up the responsibilities that
go with the ballot"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
KALEIDOSCOPE

Yellow Is said to have . benedoia 1-f feet on heakh. ,e
 Cotton plants besr best vbsa Vlnntnf closely together. s
 Many fish which inhsbit troOsczI vnls ters are poisonous as food.
 More than 100 women Bsrve h na1e tonal parliaments throuehDut ohs wsrid,e z
 One -automcbfle n every tEenty-s1F- Is owned and operated by . woman.
 Chicago has one cold stoEacs pam1i which win accoEnodate iLeee esns sri meat fs
 Twenty-Five per cent. of ths w~tRss coal production b used to oosrxas chs. railroads.
 The suronmeut in high suhssls se shs: United StaAes now is 100 tines thwf ef 1870. ii
 Women state and municipal ezpAsy1: In Holland are paid an equal vAge vith. men. A Home economies courses covering oas. or more years ago are offered in morel than S,eoo high schools in the United States.
 The Switzerland synod of the Prst~st- ant church has decided to permit @-a married Swiss women to act as ManAs- ters.
 Miss Florence Shaw, BaklrnorSs oalyi woman crane driver. Is an expert in her line and finds the task more denirzblel than housework. ,l
 In the army museum in Paris thers is exhibited a splinter of shell taken from Napoleon Bonaparte. which he received in battle at Ratisbon in 1900. The Stars and StrpIes was first saluts6 as a national emblem of this country Feb. 1I. ITS. in a foreign port at oui- beron Bay, France, by order of AdUi- ral Le Motte Piquet In an automobile invented in CaKfor- nla for tourists the back of the front seat folds backward to compiete . three-cushion bed, while an upper berth Is provided by a folding cot.
 Julia Marlowe. who recently received the degree of IL. D. from George Wash ington University, Is said to be tho hrst actress 10 be thus honored by | univsr- sity in the United States. Henrietta Colley. recently born in At- lanta. Ga, won a prize of S76,ogo.- A relative some time ago offered the money to the flrst girl born In the coiley fam fly. as there had been none since 17ss.
 Lady Caroline Petre of Ingatestone hall. who has just been made justice of the peace. Is a member of one of the oldest Catholic families in England. The head of the house Is Lord Petre. who is six years old. One Of his great aunts is superior of the Sisters of Charitys at Westminster and another Is member of the Good Shepherd Community q lHammersvich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
OLD HOP RIVER

Miss Gertrude E. Johnson was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William P. Johnson, over the week end.
 Alvin F. Greene, who suffered frac- tured wrist while cranking an automo- bile, had 1t set last week. and is doing as well as can be expected.
 Supt Frederick w. Porter visited the Old Hop River school last Monday.
 The children of the school are pro- gressing wei in their efforts and it is ex- pected that their photograph will be in use at an early date. The pupils who have helped most are listed in the order of the amounts which they have earned toward it: Ernest Richards, Katie Bo- beck, William Macht Martha Chowanec, Victoria Golob. Eli Goodman, Solomon Kahlenherg and Theodore Makhieu
 The teacher and pupils are grateful to two children outside of the enrolment who have heped with equal zest-Miss Lucie V. Greene and Miss Dorothy James Miss Florence NJ, Jones has been en- gagged to teach for the year 1921-1922 in the Old Hop River school. Miss Jones has taught in this school for the past seven years and parents and children are glad to learn of her decision to return.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
HAMPTON

The Red Cross held a meeting with Mrs. George Fitts Wednesday.
 Miss Elsie Hoffman is gaining.
 Mrs. chapel's mother (Mrs. Clarl) is quite Ill.
 A few from here attended the baked bean supper at Chaplin Wednesday. night. Rev. Sherod Soule preached Sunday
 Sympathy, is felt for Mir. and Mrs. wil- liam Nichols in the loss of their only child.
 Dr. Marsh has a new car.
 The Ladies Aid s,ciety gave a supper at the chapel Saturday from to s o'clock, after which the Ladies band fur nished music.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
ED. P. HAMILTON. ....... .Auctionee
 AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY. APRIL 25. 1891, at Io.se .. m, Rain or shIne.

50 fresh green horses. right of the farms they were raised on in Iowa.
 35 head of good all around second hand horses, and
 Is head of real good fresh horses. right of the state highway between here and Westerly. of new and second double harneaseA, new single harnesses, 8 buggies.
 Everything will be sold for the higA dollar. All that we ask you to do is coms and bid OF anything you want, and guarantee you 1t will be yourA Every horse sold under a week guarantee, and if not as represented money refunded ir cash Be sure and attend this sale and save yourself money.
 HUGH P. HAMILTON.
 SIS Main St, Norwioh. Coan-
 Telephone 1ss6-s. apr35d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
HUMoR OF THE DAY

of this" v -
 "Aw. stick around. NeASe Scuaehoxjsfi go over in a Oarr5-|--BaGaio Kxpqes.. She-People ars saying that ysu mnr. ried nc for my money alooe. uTxa HeDThey are mistaken Ysu hnAi quite lot of real estate --Bestoa Trnpssd cript.
 Jasper-Is links . seif-snade Ennf zis
 Rasper-Jtnks is moro than that; huar a sek-nlade college graduate--Jndrs.
 cOntrastor.A house on this plan easr
 The Other Man-I have no douhx .h-, can. What I want to know is bow nlneAru I'll have to pay when it's baiiL-ChriaN tian Intelllgencef. 70
 BOwser-Dh Miss LovdsTs vsiss hHT tsls hallf ed
 Blinlos-wsll. 1t filled the lobby. Pyvt6 nearly everybody went out there whsas she started to sing.-Houston Post. -.@s
 The wsppings have . neE saT, fs see" 'sTs
 ''Yes, but Mrs. Clipping Is taking so1nsS5 of the edge off Mrs. WappingE triumphsss
 'How's that7-
 "She's going about the neiehborhsod whispering the hateful word, -inStait-,s ments. ."-Birmingham Age. Herald. .~s
 Pastor-This morning VIII have fpsrs my topic the Great Flood ln 0enesia" Ng. ! Prominent Member of Congregak3oR-- | (arlsingl-Pve got an engagement tqsl | play golf, so I can't stay. but I'll heaftf | the subscription list with 1000 to relieve the suffering GeneslanKs-cSrtoons KaSN q. azine ~ 'j Are women really economiEingf -
 T don't know" replied Ar. 0rowshafs. ''but I'll say a good many look as VI they were skimDlng on material :s, Washington Star. ,.s
 Look here" demanded the patron ers the Dizzy Hour lunch room. When doe- I get that orderT' -- .
 "ConSroI yoursshS mHpped RoUsav~, the waiter. "The cooks are on strike. but I think they'll come to an Rgresment most any hour now."-Americzn LegtoA Weekly. Sn
 Two friends returning home fro1 Hs, late evening gathering noticed ehrouxh the window a Chinese in the dimiT ngtn- ed rear shop.
 "I wonder what that Chinese is tstpE. up 90 later said one.
 shirts. I suppose" came the snDwuf l-wInnipeg Tribune.
 My dear, I was % sorry you eeul1H not be out last night to hear Dr. Bim- bazzle's lecture on the Higher NyBu- cism and the Spiritual Reality Wat was the matterT'
 Matter enoughl Willie had the whosD- Ing cough and Gertls had colie ergn eating cucumbers."-cartoons MasAzhe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

Ans A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of 1921
 Present-NELSoN J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Henrietta NJ Cobleigh, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased.
 The Administration exhibited his admin istration account with said estate to the Court for allowance it is therefore
 Ordered, That the 30th day of April, A. D. 1921. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be. and the same Is. appointed for hearing the same, and the said Administrator is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this or der once in some newspaper having a cir culation in said District, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DREscHFR.
 apr25d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

Brist0I-This city wants a new armory and has asked for se5eo0o to build 1t. But indications are that the state will not allow more than 5000
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
SEEING MoRNHo.

Somewhere there's a morning -' Far down green miles of grace Where laughter dances in the dew With sunshine on her face-
 Round caDes and promontori@ Of storm and stress, the seas
 Are bathed in rhythmic Eieriea,
 Are singing symphonies, Somewhere on land and oeemn bird on wings of light Is soaring with sweet motion q. Above the beaconed night
 From some old ark of beauty
 With twtg between his bill,
 A dove from orchards fruity
 Comes up from Eden hIfl
 Somewhere there's . valley
 Whose violetB whisper ray Of dreams that rise and rafly To meet the mists of May. Somewhere there's a muslc t--i Dashed down from melted rfTls To tell that spring has star1eA To dust her daffodIls, l-Folger Mckinney, the Benantswn n
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Bids will be received by the Warden and Burgesses of the Borough of Jewett City up to D. m. Monday. May 2, 1921, at their office in Jewett City. for the con-. struction of a macadam road on Anthony street and East Main street
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the Borough office or the office of Conn. apr25d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisements Will Get It.
WANTED-alisceIIapsons

WANTED-Sedan; must look we'll and run as gsaod as new. Phone aoOsup l1U-S. apr25d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
A Bulletic Want
 Advertisement Will Get |
POETRY
THE SILVER TREE.

AAA. oAAA A4AN AnAns wish that I could sec one night
 That tree in Cairo. near the kiiR . On which at dusk the egrets light And sleep a while. At earliest dawn they hy away ,i Into the desert-who knows WhoFo1r And the great. dark-lesved tree all daT. Stands blossom bare.
 But when dusk folds the Citadel I Within Mokattam Hills 1t brinU To that expectant tree the thrill 4 Of homing wings. :, Down the long reaches of the NIiA
 The silver birds come winging hmmn Past Boulac and Gezireh's Isle Past mosque and dome. | And suddenly the tree Is drenBaA In a white radiance of bloom, As bird on bird drops down to ret
 With folded plume. The lovely moon upon her way Looks down. and watches with A11hE. The silver tree, so bare by day. .l Blossom all night
 |F. KepDeL h AfhennsA'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

N. H. LEVY. Instructor. Odd Fellows HalL' Norwich. Private lessons daily. Phone 1706 or 1896. Evening class Mon eys and Thursdays. o'clock. apr6d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
FoR sALE-Horses

FOR sALE-17 brewery horses; must 2s0O pounds; ages 5 and years sound, price for both s285; one pair brown horses, weight 2750 pounds, perfect, price pounds. ages and 8 years. sound, price for both sI65; pair black horses. weight 2750 pounds, ages and g years price for both S150, both sound; one nice bay mare, age years, weight i2F5 pounds. price $S5; we give double harness free with every pair, single harness with single horses free 40 days trial allowed horses delivered free collars given free with each horse. See Supt. at his residence, as brewery is now closed, 9S Harrison St. Providence, R. I. Westminster St. car passes Harrison St. Tel. West 3506- W. apr25d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
CHIRoPoD1sT
NURSERY

THERE ;a no advertis.ng medium M Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulla- tn for hus1neSs EesulER.
Newark post., 1921-04-13
NEWARK HIGH WINS
FROM COLDEY NINE
Wins From University Yester-
day Afternoon

Coach McDonald's baseball squad
added substantial victory to its list
last Friday afternoon when the high
school lads defeated Goldey College
nine by Ga score.
The game was played for the most
part in the rain which fell intermit-
tently. Wet grounds and wet ball in
terfered with the work of the players
wko, however, made the best of ad-
verse circumstances and staged a re-
markably well-played game. Two hits
were registered by Mayer, Bucking-
ham, Armstrong and Hubert.
The lineup and score:
Newark post., 1921-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. Samuel Murray and Mr..
William S. Armstrong wish to
thank the people of Newark and
the Aetna Fire Co., which re-
sponded so generously and
quickly at the time of the fire at
the Armstrong home last We'd
nesday.
Newark post., 1921-04-13
FARM FOR SALE

Must sell on account of i'll
health, farm about Sc acres,
located below Tweed's place
on Creek Road. SIS acres in
cultivation, rest timber and
meadow land. Ten room
house in good condition.
1-4-tf CHARLES kRAPF
Newark post., 1921-04-13
GOLDEY.

Score by innings:
Newark ......1 2 0 2 ! 0 0 0-6
Goldey .......0 l 0 2 1 0 0 "a
Three base hit-Warren. Struck
OUT by Jones, 7 in A; by Hickman,
6 in 5. Bases on balls 2, by Jones 1;
by Hickman, /. Umpires-Armstrong
and Mclaughlin.
The High School team defeat
ed the Freshmen at the Univers-
ity of Delaware yesterday after
noon by score of 10 to 9.
Newark post., 1921-04-13

The hardest game Of the sea-
son, that with Wilmington High
School, will be played next Fri
day afternoon in Wilmington.
Newark post., 1921-04-13
NEWARK.


g: g fsS: Sac
"SNENCE IS GOLDEN" applies to
Motors as well as Men, 75e WiHys-knght
Motor is beyond description. You simply have to
be shown "Silen and Improves with use are terms
usually applied to perpetual motion theores---certainy
not to motors.
But they are fact The man who loves the
mechanics of a Howard Watch, dreams of car with
the silent motor
WHY'S knight is that Car
Livery motonst, however experienced simply
cannot believe the claims of the knight Car
The claims and the service are not in the Auto Class
at al-they something part. But they are facts
that will convince when you see the Car
lust ask for
MORRIS--@e Willys-Knight
Man at Dover
He will show you--the Car tells the Story in
Silence. You and feel it. It's the Car Of
Your Dreams.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Of course, its travelling expenses
have been heavy and its container
is expensive. Nevertheless for a
skinned milk product this seems
high. The nature of this particular
product, however, is remarkable in
that it must have come from milk
very lightly skinned by hand, leav-
ing much butter fat in it. 1t is al
most bone dry (only 6 per cent
of water present., and there is As
per cent Of protein and "a per
cent Of butter fat in this supposedly
skinned milk product, so that it is
really concentrated product, which
again ameliorates somewhat the ap-
parently high price.
Nothing takes its place for soups,
AID cheese IN the soup is taste that
once acquired is very hard to lose.
In omelets, too, it gives an excep-
tional flavor.
The following cheese puff balls are
savory and unusual to degree.
They puff up and brown in an un-
expected manner, and Will give dis
tinction to any soup or salad with
which they are served:
Cheese Puff Balls
One-half cup grated Parmesan
cheese Zone l Il ounce bottle).
One tablespoonful -four.
A pinch Of salt.
A few grains Of Cayenne or pa
prika.
Two egg whites.
Cracker crumbs.
Mix the cheese, -four, salt and pep
per. Fold this into the stiffly beaten
egg white. If too crumbly to mold
add few drops of milk, then form
into balls the size of a hickory nut
and roll in cracker crumbs. Fry to
light golden brown (ahout one
minute in deep fat), drain on paper
and serve hot with a green salad or
soup.
This quantity will make two dozen
balls at cost of about so cents.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
A Hard, Grated Cheese

one-quarter ounces and requiring
an outlay of only Is cents at a time.
A Hard, Grated Cheese
A Parmesan cheese is an Italian
product made from a milk, SKINNED
to a greater or less extent, and so
hard that it cannot be cut, but
must be grated. 1t is especially es-
teemed for thick soups, particularly
the savory onion gratine, and for
macaroni dishes. When macaroni
and cheese, escalloped together,
pail, try cooking spaghetti plain
and pass with it a thick tomato
sauce and Parmesan cheese. It is
less trouble, very delicious, and af-
fords a variety of this economical
and nourishing dish.
This particular brand of grated
Parmesan cheese comes in a Is
ounce glass bottle all the way from
England and costs 40 cents, or at the
rate Of $4.25 a pound! Fortunately
it is light of weight and carries far
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

cheese (47.5 per cent of water, 33
per cent of fat and Is per cent of
protein) mo color, no preserva-
tives, no foreign fats and very DEL
icate Roquefort farewell" Many
would like it better than the "real
thing" for this reason. The label
= ing is admirable-"Genuine Rogue
fort flavor, pure and palatable"-
it is all of that. This cheese with
out any additions could be easily
smoothed into d French dressing, to
give character to plain head of let
tuce salad, or used in celery, or
spread on crackers, seasoned with
paprika and toasted for canape or
soup accompaniment. The delicate
flavor of this cheese was especially
we'll brought out in this use.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Temperature Tests

In temperature tests made it was
found that three feet directly in
front of the heater the thermome-
ter went up % degrees in five min
utes from a room temperature of
60 degrees F. Only 20 degrees to
one side it went up but 2.5 degrees,
and As degrees to the side only one
degree rise in temperature was re-
corded.
This performance compared we'll
with other heaters Of the same type,
the zone of radiation, however, be-
ing markedly narrow, resulting, of
course, in a higher heat within the
somewhat narrower space.
1t took less than minute tor
the heating element to come to full
heat after the current was on. The
current consumption being 600
watts. the cost per hour for this
convenient, portable heat is 6 cents
at the 10-cent rate.
The heating element that really
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
An Ultra-Refined Limburger, an ALL
Round Cheese and Grated Parmesan

THE Liederkranz cheese has a
slight suggestion Of Limburger,
just as the Ancre is merely favored
with Roquefort. 1t has clean,
pinkish crust, medium soft spongy
texture with some holes, and is
made in the u S. A. with the
greatest care from the richest full
milk" This label statement seems
probable, because with 40 per cent
of water there is 27.6 per cent of
butter fat and 20 per cent of pro-
tein. No artificial color or preserv-
ative is used, and the flavor was ac-
claimed as delicious" by all who
confessed to liking the stronger
cheeses. This cheese would be used
"just so" for rye bread sandwiches,
with plain salads, with crackers and
near beer; it would not mix"
with other flavors, being TOO distinc-
tive in itself.
The well known package of
snappy cheese is seasoned with con-
diments as one would season a rare
bit, but has no fancy cheese"
flavor. It will be preferred by many
who find the other types too strong,
and is especially good for sand
wiches and with salads. It is, as
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Is the Current Off or On?
Why Not Ask the Indicator?

be used with any device using from
300 to $50 watts, and on either di-
rect or alternating current.
For those who are curious to
know how it is done, and what the
inside Of the indicator looks like, be
1t said that there is a coil wound on
an iron core and a soft iron plunger
that moves up and down in the CEN
ter. This coil is set inside Of
brass cylinder with insulating ma
terial in between; another tube
made Of insulating material is fitted
over the lower end Of the brass
cylinder, leaving only the screw end
exposed. A V-shaped strip set on
the bottom of the coil and the inside
of the brass cylinder forms the con-
facts for the outlet receptacle, so
activating the plunger on the coil
when the current is turned on.
The Berghman Indicator and
Socket Extension.
Made by the Berghnan Company,
5428 Fulton Street, Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

claimed, rich and tasty" having 3s
per cent Of butter fat and 27 per
cent of protein, and is also pure, ex-
cept for the coloring matter, which,
however, IS harmless, and is per-
mitted by law in cheeses and butter.
Said law, in our opinion, is sad
mistake, as good butter and cheese
need no makeup" and each should
wear its own complexion if made in
the months when milk is less yellow,
instead of aping June conditions the
year round. But this is another
story.
Also we must take exception to
the idea expressed on the label,
that mold does not impair the con-
tents" and that the cheese "acts as
an aid to digestion" Both of these
claims would be hard to prove; and
mold Injuries the cheese in relation
to its progress and variety-a little
on the surface might be negligible.
For this cheese you pay at the
rate of 73 cents a pound, English
dairy cheese in bulk costing SIS
cents. This margin is probably not
excessive for the convenience of
specially wrapped, small, fancy
package containing only three and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Small Package Cheeses of Delicate but Distinctive Flavor
is the vegetarian's
meat. 1t provides more fats

NHEESE is the vegetarian's
meat. 1t provides more fats
and protein than many
meats, and when the Constitution is
amended to prohibit the slaughter
of innocent animals we shall all fall
back on cheese for zestful flavor!
For this is the thing we miss most
when meat is forbidden.
A full cream cheese is far ahead
of meat when it comes to offering
concentrated nourishment; but you
cannot, just for that reason, tolerate
SO much of it at a time. According
to legal standards, half of the solids
of cheese must be in the form of
butter fat, averaging about 80 per
cent Of the whole, usually, and with
this goes some Is per cent of pro-
tein. You get this concentrated
food for approximately 40 cents a
pound, whereas beef will average Is
per cent each Of fat and protein and
costs 40 to 55 cents a pound, with
more water and more waste.
A cheese sandwich will "stay by
you" on a "hike" better than almost
any other equal volume of food
(though a cake Of milk chocolate
may give more energy and heat).
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

olive oil, one teaspoonful of salt and
q dash of paprika.
Cream the cheese with a spoon.
Grind the nuts, peppers and pimen-
tos together. Drain off all juices
after chopping. Stir the mixture
into the cheese. add seasonings,
mayonnaise and olive oil, and lastly
the whipped cream. Place in a mold
and chill in equal parts of ice and
salt for three hours. Run hot
knife around the edges to loosen
and turn out on a platter Cut in
any desired shape Serve on water
cress. A S.
A Soft, Roquefortesque Cheese
The Ancre cheese, Anchor brand,
is a straight NeufchateI type soft
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Tasting Tests Plus
The Chemists Findings

THERE are soft cheeses and hard
cheeses, according as the water
is pressed out or left in. But the
standard for cheese demands that
half Of whatever solids there may
be in a cheese shall be butter fat.
This is to prevent the use of
SKINNED milk instead of whole milk
or the substitution Of other and
cheaper fats, such as oleo or lard,
for milk fat. Such substitution
makes filled cheese" and if you
ever tried to make a Welsh rabbit
and had the oil ''stew" out, sepa-
rate and refuse to mix-you un-
doubtedly had fallen heir to a filled
cheese. Few such are to be found
in these days, thanks to the food
law and the standards.
The fancy small cheeses, mostly
soft, which are indorsed this week
are not economical purchases; they
represent convenience, variety,
pleasing flavor and a good buy FOR
those who can use only small
amounts at a time and-so prevent
spoilage by getting the cheese in a
in can or tinfoil wrapping. The
prices vary from 70 cents to $1.17
a pound. with the dry Parmesan
powder selling at 40 cents. for La
ounces, or $4.25 a pound!
At present plain cream cheese in
bulk is SO cents q pound, English
dairy cheeses So cents, Roquefort
$3.50 and Parmesan (ungrated) +,
$3.50 pound.
However, these cheeses are largely
condirnental, and will be used in
small amounts, and, too, they are
more perishable than the harder
cheeses, so that this is not so ex-
treme as it sounds. All special
claims as to digestibility, etc, are
to be discounted heavily. Science