davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-17

DRIVE REBUKED

CONTINUED FROM Page 49,
brewster uf Connecticut. Archbishop
pntricr T. Hayes 0f Sew r1rh. Dear
~. T.. iAid of fhf nsrrtify Divinity
school ard nishop y > o'Conneh uf
Richmond
7Wo protest against This 0rrau.Ked
fH nfnirH uf prejudice and hatred The
aifnere declared. "uot only because nf
iia manifest Injustice 90 those against
Hhnra H o. dirmtcd. hut also ard cn
peciarv because we ere convinced thar
10 is wholly Incompatible wnh hyn'
and intelligent American citizenship
Tho lutNltN ard patriotism 20 nuf
r0Iiou ftignnH ~ thl Jewish faith
10 added. 'iH equal tu that 81 any
l.iff 90 our people end requires u0 de-.
fonrt nt our hnrds"
secretary 90 suite colby sent his
HuUrne1l hv rrhlr from South Amcsl-
cn. Cthpru who Firnol were Secretary
W WV n0f0r. Secretary uf Agriculture
Meredith ilrf0er Acrfntnflea OF state
rNHn nfi iH"anf FORMER Secretary
~ Mfr Garrison ilFnIfr Secretary 0f
the Interior Franklin o. Lame nna
foriner Attorney General George W
Wickseshau.
NEW TOnF. Jan. 10 Jewish 70
eifhnre 500 thr enforcement of hius
laws. No shat they are "aru-lowiHh
ns wen aH ur America" WINS urged
here today 40 The opening session of th,
IlUth annual meeting of thU United
tVunr lEul az America hy rs president
nr Elias n solomon
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-17
PULLMAN co. IFNcTHeNs HouRs

~ The Argnoil;od i'fosa
CHICAGO. Jan 10. beginning To-.
morrow. The 10000 employees Ia tho
Operating department OF the Pullman
company viii work nine hours a dAN
instead ~ eight, IL WINS announced TO-.
night by their representatives nt
meeting % The Chicago federation "a!
labor The extra hours work request.
"a By the company. VIII boz done under
protest pending decision by the rail-
way lahnI hohld
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-17
MUskooEE RECTOR APPROVES
CARDS, DANCE AND THEATRE

Nl ~" N"N'iA1tN f-itAI
MuskoGEE. Okla, Jan 10 - PLAY
cards dance ana attend the theatre
with clean minds aud no evil viii come
thereof the Rev HuEh D. Lloyd. rec
tor ~ Grace Episcopal church 90 This
rity told his congregation tonight iu
cordcwninE fauaurni demands for
Suudn. blue laws.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-17

lY Tho Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan 10 a report
that now police commissioner would
Doe appointed within 20 hours 90 sue
coed CommlsHloner Engight. which
came from "a source said % be- authcn-
&c but which could not be- divulged.
nnlMnh Wide circulation hnrn InnlHhl.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-17
GOV. HAeElsoN coMlNe

AiANlllI =, p Jan. 10 finNefnnf
.itusiHi fuls,is Burton Harrison 0f the
philippines announced to-day that ne
viii leave the Philippines fer The Unit
ga states March 2f he win make tho
.rln Ma the nucz Canal ana london.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-17
ooho W. foR scOTHEAsT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 49, --- Much
colder weather VIII oVtrahhdnw the
9tntoH cnat of the Mlssiaalppl during
Monday ana Monday night the wenlh.
er bureau announced tonight This
change tu colder will ho of cold wave
type except ulnng the onat gull coast
ANA in Florida
storm NaruingH nrc displayed on the
Atlantic conHt north of Cape Henry
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-17

ii' rhc Afa0riatcf pf..e
TOXIC. Jan. ia--Auplaurs sent a.
sclfch ~ the ioe breaker Haikai
HAich was blown OFT ~ the hurhur of
AlrNandgRsk during storm Doc .
ana Nhich 49, llnce been imnrianned
m rrtul nN OF icc. have found the
miaanf voHsel Preparations io res
cue ihe persons on board the ship are
being made
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-17
Gordon Covers
North Dublin

hv INo Associated Press
DUBLIN Jan i0-~rhc whole OF
nYfin Dnbllu was corduued 10y soldiers
ana uuiicc last uigit .tnd today The
center ol the cordoned district includes
Church street and the place where the
soldiers were ambuahed recently and
north King street the scene Of fierce
fighting in the Easter rebellion
A total area of square mile ls SUR
rounded. and the bigeest raid Dublin
has yet experienced has been under
way.
onif The military have been taEugcd
inside the Gordon and it Is believed
every house viii be- searched system.
aticanyl the raid lasting aevctal DAYS.
Hundreds nl soldiers are taking part
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-17

CORK. Inn i6- SERIOUS disorders
followed The shooting hero yesterday Ice
whicn two detectives in plain clothes
were wounded Tho disufdaf4 nc-
cuff "a while "a crowd was dispensing
from a inutlaH mutch aud parties %
pulice were trying 90 ciear the streets
Twelve persons wrr wounded dufing
ihe flflnr while an excise officer was
killed ht stray bullet.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-17

Try Caller classified ADS Tor Results
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
HAMPTON

Books added to the Fletcher Memorial
library include: The Enchanted Canyon
Woman Named Smith. The Flaming
Forest. Desert Valley, Rainy Week, Song
of Wallingford. Rogers & Co. These
Young Rebels, The Kingdom Around the
Corner, Gems Of the Gods. The Great
Desire. Age Of Innocence, Red MsSquer
AIDE, Gaiusha the Magnificent.
The Brimnling Cup. The CHEEKY Way
Alice Adams. When Egypt Went Broke
The Custard Cup. Elements Of Geology
South of Sueb, Walden, Fiddier's Luck
Spanish American vol I, vol 2, History
of U. S. by Fiske, The Rabbit Books
Commercial Poultry Raising, PINK God
and Blue Demons, What Man Wants
Thorley Weir. Roland Blake, Adventure,
of Bobby Orde. One of Us. The Profteer
Flood Tide, The Best Man. The Trysi
Heart of the Range, Scattergood Barnes
Sight Unseen and Confession, Tn
Obsession of Victoria Gracen.
A very interesting program was givel
! last Friday evening by Shetucket grange
The Harmony club met with Mrs. Al
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
OUTINGS FOR THE DAY.

Dear Sisters and Editor: The letters
telling of vacations have been very in
teresting, especially those among the
Berkshire Hills.
Grey Lock was familiar mountain
but I never was very. near to it.
My outings have been just away for
the day and I was glad to return home
at night. 7 made two trips to Ocean
Beach with guests. One woman saw
salt water for the first time and the
bracing air agreed with her as her home
Is inland where malaria prevails to some
extent
Willimantic Campground was another
well repaid outing. White call upon
friends who reside near the trolley made
It convenient for returning.
day at Danielson with friends was
much enjoyed. IF one is in doubt about
planning a house IT might help out some
to inspect the new ones at one of the
mills. I did not have time to see oil OF
them. There are no two alike-large
ones and small to suit families number
ing few or many. some plain and others
with fancy styles
Jim: Your letter about wfndham wa.
correct. The sixth of November hubby
and I attended a birthday gathering
near the center of that famous old town
More than a century ago it was an i'm.
portant business place. The history o.
the French and Indian war of 175'
! where whole villages were DESTROYED
! farther north and the battle of the Wind
ham frogs that scared the people almos
| to death. thinking the enemy was neal
at hand, have made the old town an IN
| teresting place
| Greetings to an members
| RI ANCT1F
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
VISITS TO VALLEY FORGE.

Editor Social Corner: I have enjoyed
the letters from the Corner members for
a long time and wished I might join, b. \
1 am not a.famous cook, or an adept M
sewing, so was at a loss to find my
Place, but when the discussion about
places and historical events began
thought l could venture in as I dearly
love travelling.
1t was my good fortune to visit twice
this year the wonderful park at Valley
Forge, where it seems to me American
ism was saved The beautiful statue of
General Wayne (Iad Anthony Wayne)
stands on the crest of the hill, facing
his old home few miles away and as
we studied the face in bronze, we could
not lsalp admire that kind of madness
After a visit to the rude huts and hos
pitar hut with its dirt floor, log hunks
and plank operating table, and the long
line of dirt entertainments, one wonders
that any soldiers were left after that
awful winter.
The last time I visited Valley Forge
laurel blossoms were just opening and E
more beautiful and fitting tribute II
bravery I never saw. It was wonderful
# this letter is not sent to the waste
basket by the editor I wiz be glad tt
tell of other hts of interest in my be
loved Pennsylvania
Will take as my pen name an ole
| nickname of school days which is spell
ed by my initials and hope I can keel
II.
GAcK.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
REASON FOR SHOWING OUR
THANKFUINESS.

Dear Editor and Corner Sisters: On
reading last weeks paper was sadden-
ed to hear of the death of Tidy A6y. My
sympathy is with the husband and rel
atiyes. She wrote me occasionally such
nice, CHEEKY letters 1 always enjoyed
them.
Aunty No. l and Dom Pedro: I thank
you for the citron preserve recipes. Aun-
ty, it IS some time since 1 have heard
from you. I hope you are better than
you Were.
thank the editor for my yellow slip
1t was quite a surprise to me.
Thanksgiving has rolled around again
and the older we grow the more thank
full we are at this time for the many
blessings We have received during the
year. We can see our fathers care and
kindly leading more and more as the
years fly past so t is well to have one
day of showing our thankfGness and If
feasting for now all is harvested and
We can enjoy without interruption OF
| hurry the de1icaeies and good thing.
which have been made by the busy
housekeeper.
| At this time we feel the blank left II
the home by the passing away Of som,
| loved one. Let us remember that it il
their gain and gil our mind and thought!
with memories of the past when the,
were with us. I wish you one and all
| pleasant Thanksgiving.
Winter seems to want us to know tina
/ she is here. We had three snow storm
last week and 1t is sowing again thi
morn
| I hope those of you who have been il
| are better and trust from now on w
| can fill our Corner page.
/ Best wisnes.
4 DIANA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
SOCIAL CORNER POETRY.
Thanksgirinr Day.

That we're at peace with all the world
Safe in our cities and our homes,
That unto this. our favored land,
Such gift. with all its blessings, comes.
That men goinot TO war and death,
That women do not fearful brood
BY anxious hearths for dear ones gone,
We thank Thee, Giver of all good.
s.a-s
That no ambitious strife is ours,
That lust of conquest does not thrill
This mighty nations inmost heart
That we ebhor TO burn and kfal
That weaker nations we protect
Fight but 10 make their wronging
cease
And only comes to make them free,
We thank Thee, God of love and peace.
That in the stress around us now,
We feel our hearts with pity throb,.
And haste to heal the wounded man
To hush the child and woman's sob,
That we are eager still to share
The goods that heap our stores again
With those who have but US to help,
We thank Thee, Father Of all meni
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

and signing their pen names it would
make the page more interesting, so II
anyone knows anything helpful about
the house or have any specially good
recipes, please pass them along.
Last winter l was bothered with small
white flies and green lice on my house
plants, also small white worms nearly
killed my begonias. 1 asked through the
Social Corner page for a remedy and
Canterbury Bell kindly replied giving
several remedies such as tobacco, water
and smoke and lime but before / had
chance to secure the remedies l tried
sprinkling dry sulphur little on the
soil in each pot and have had no more
trouble with either pest.
Have any of the sisters ever tried
fiat-iron cleaner made Of bayberries:
Take piece of denim or ticking large
enough to fold and make the size of
large holder. stitch across two or three
times according to size and fill the peck
cts loosely with the berries. They make
the iron very Smooth beside giving forth
a pleasant odor.
TITsTT n SISTER
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
NEW ENGLAND SABBATH.

The smell of pines along the way
To church. q blue glimpse of the eea |;
The nearer waters of the bay
Lap at the marsh grass lazily;
Whispering -breezes call to me
SOft-voiced across the lowland sod
Like imnanent divinity.
BE still, and know that I am God"
] catch the scent of ripened hay,
hear the low drene of the bee;
I watch the tiny insects play
On the warm walls in humble glee;
The lichened rocks. the barberry,
The spires Of early goldenrod.
All speak in glowing ecstasy
BE still. and know that I am God"
Why must man meet this lovely day
with solemn face and anxious knee?
An the earth quivers in the ray
OF the kind sun, and only he
Walks downcast-eyed. More wise than
we
Is every bud and bloom and pod,
These hold Creations secret key
BE stIll and know that 1 am God"
Soul Of all growing things, to Thee
/ raise my spirits litany.
You answer me from every clod-
BE still, and know that 1 am God
Annie Higginson Spicer.
Sent in by Jim Grow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
LEGEND OF BLYE SWAMP.

To the Editor and Sisters of the Cor
ner: Historian wanted to know Of some
Of the legends of the Bdye Swamp. So
wrote to one of my old friends who was
born and brought up in the aeighb rood,
for information. "
The old Blye house is over in the
woods near the Rhode Island line. The
old man, Ben Blye, was what We call a
wizard. He could sewitch things. One
of the proofs is this: My cd friends IA
ther-in-law took old Zen Blye to board
once and he bewitched door in the
house so it would oper q nc for years
afterwards.
About the odd Bassettls Iron works"
they not only made circular saws, but
also hoes, axes, shovels, plows and such
farm implements/ And since then there
was sap-mill just above right in front
of the ponT where James Pike used to
make acetate lime for the dye works in
Sterling Conn. But this Is gone -ong
ago.
I hope the sisters of the Corner are all
enjoying this nice fall and winter wea-
Their we are having.
| I think the Armistice day parade was
an honor, don't YOU? Same for the Shrin-
ers parade. ! Saw both
Cady: Thanks for the recipe you sent
'4' '''7s %Fs F NJ r G
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
sPRY BIRD.
WOULD LIKE. SWEET POTATO PIE
RECIPE

Dear Corner Sisters: Here I come.
Peace am and for peace stand Now,
dear Celia Louise, I don't feel bad about
that tomato recipe. I don't blame you,
so don't worry and get sick, for would
have to put on my little white cap and
come and care for you.
Robin: Thanks for popover recipe but
don't you have to put in baking powder
or something to make them pop up? I
tried it once without any baking powder
and they were more like lead than pop
overs.
1 have not received any recipe for
sweet potato pie.
Sister Potlatch; Glad to see a letter
from you once more. Tell sister Wild
wood l would like to take her by the
hand and hear her sweet voice, for it's
sweeter as the days go by.
Sorry to know that Apple Blossom has
a broken limb. Did she fall out of thf
apple tree? Much sympathy for her
Nellie Bly,: / can truly sympathize
with you Ny heart has been torn b,
the removal of dear little clinging vine
but God knows best. Blessed be HI:
name.
Very sorry to hear of Tidy ABLY.
death.
PEACE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

Dear Social Corner Sisters: One hun
dred years ago not pound of coal nor
cubic foot of Illuminating gas had been
burned in this country. No iron stoves
were used and no contrivances for econ
onaizing heat were employed until D.
Franklin invented the iron-framed fire.
piece, which still bears his name. All
the cooking and warming in town as
well as in the country, was done by the
aid of a fire kindled on the brick hearth
or in the brick oven. Pine knots or tai
low candles furnished the light for the
winter nights, and sanded floors supplied
the place OF. rugs and carpets. The wa
ter used for the household purposes was
drawn from deep wells, with creaking
sweeps. No form of pump was used in
this country so far as we can learn, I'M
til after the commencement of the pres
emit century. There were no friction
matches in those days by the aid Of
if the fire went out upon the hearth over
night and the tihder was damp SO that
the spark would not catch the alterna-
tive remained of wading through the
show a mile or so to borrow brand OF
neighbor. Only one room in the house
was warm unless some member of the
family was i'll. In all the rest the tenn
perature was at zero during many nights
in the winter. The men and women Of
a hundred years ago undressed and went
to their beds in a temperature colder
than that of oer barns and woodsheds
and they never complained
The thankful heart is full of graft
| tude at all seasons of the year. but joy
fully sets apart one royal day in which
to be especially thankful. AS the Sab
bath is the crown of the week, so is
| Thanksgiving day the crown of the veal
| in which jewels of praise shine with
| brightest lustre, and therefore by th
grace of God today and the franchise
of this good people say, Through virtu,
vested power We shall gather with on
! accord, and hold in the month of No
vember thanksgiving unto the Lord TO
the year of peace and plenty, and fo
blessings without end Let the voices o
the people in Thanksgiving praise
blend.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
* ARNusTICE DAY.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Ones:
.Greetingsi 7 had a shower Of pleasure
Armistice day as I was sitting sewing
iby the window I saw a large automobile
stop Two nice looking ladies, two very
pretty children. a military man tall and
proud looking got out and came to the
door and came in. One called me by
my pen name. It was a popular Social
Corner writer. She was a Rambler all
I right. far from home. Compliments
Flowed. and news was exchanged. We
had a fine visit and they departed with
good wishes on all sides. Ny latchstring
Us out for them again.
At noon a wag or two dropped in and
@dared me to say the two-mniute prayer
tout loud. I complied and this is It:
"As a grain Of sand my petition may
5be, to the Lord of the sky, the earth and
3the sea. may love prevail and wars cease
snnsy the people join in lasting peace.
nfy strife and greed fade away from
-,r.s great Arnistice day"
II n
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
rHANKsGIvINe THoUGMrs.

Dear Sisters Of the SOCIAL Corner:
Soon We are to observe the annual
THANKSGIVING day. with all the antici-
uated joys of a family gathering. The
wife and mother of abe home is already
Manning for the special dinner to be
served and she Is expecting those who
Still belong to tHe circle of home ties
but absent now for various reasons.
Every mother finds it a pleasure to
prepare Tor the gatIeitng of her sons
ana daughters and grandchildren, if her
health Will permit the task. On the 9TH
Of hand. grateful children are glad OF
this special privilege of sitting together
arafr around the table. Where in young
or years they We're accustomed TO par
take Of the food prepared by mother
hand
ID has ever appealed to me, that the
-ay az Thanksgiving should be kept sa-
cred. for which it was founded also that
each and every member of the household
assembled should do their part TO make
I've day j0-ful and truly happy, that all
. nhzrmony. might be laid aside, all crit
/. icisu be withheld, all to join in making
q good tiHe=. IL those conditions are not
observed. and a faint, however small, is
ielt 20 be remembered. It IS the mother
: Who really feels mostly the keen edge
Of a disappointment.
7 believe we should not forget those
who are less fortunate than ourselves
and c6fytribute 10 them some joy on a
THANKSGIVING day. All of US have many
Z things 10 be thankful for in this life
Z mavbe not all alike, one in one partic-
! uiar dhection. and another. from a diff
: farent standpoint None Of us have 81
Z many troubles. but what we can find
4 some consolation, II We look for it, fol
: an IS not dark and dreary, Surely th'
: bright rays Of sunlight comes from son'
2 lnevnected corner.
7 think one Of the pleasantest fea-
\ lures for Thanksgiving day, is to partici
Z pate in sinEicg. Let everyone, who pos
z. SHY can, - I'm 1t means a unity o
8 voices. whieh promotes harmony.
Z The Armistice day recently observed
3 has revived sad memories in many 4
= home. tue vacant chair at thu
Il Thcrl-s- in- day table will he realized
(. Great a7 the sacrifices have beel
= throurt0Et she land. they might have
4 s27tiuued without victory.
Therefore, have we not as nation
e murn % be grateful for on this Thanks
T. giving day. IF the Pilgrims of thre
& centuries ago could feel they had nue.
q DO be thankful for after enduring dread
3 ful hardships for nearly a year, on thes
b foreign shores anda they saw fit to oh
serve ono dav ftr gratitude for bless
= ines and mercies that had been thei
< portion surely we ought to find muc
Il more al this day to make rs thankfr
q 'or our conditions. though inperfection
q may always exist.
2 May every home Of the Social Corne
Z enjoy O happy Thanksgiving day.
JENNIE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19


another layer of potatoes and on top
put layer of buttered bread crumbs.
Bake until well Drowned.
# You should prefer ricing your po-
tatoes while YOU have your hot potato in
the ricer. place little butter and salt
on the potato before putting 1t through
the ricer. Serve hot with little gar
nishing.
always think it makes difference
in meal If it is daintily served and
the table appointments nicely arranged
The beste dinner in the world would not
please me if the plate was dull or the
cloth dingy.
Here is a good Thanksgiving candy:
Peanut Crisp: Melt two cups of light
brown sugar in saucepan and as soor
as it is melted, stir in one heaping cup
of rolled peanut kernels. Turn at once
into a shallow pan well buttered, an6
when cold, break into convenient sized
pieces.
ETHEIIYN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
The SOCIAL CORNER
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IS CONSTANCY.
OF PURPOSE.


shack with just the roof over it located
In the field on the south side of the road
on the. east side of the pond at. the eoot
of the hill. The table fairly groaned
under the-load of good things spread up
on it. One cake in particular always
took the eyes OF, the children It was a
huge fruit cake covered with a delicious
thick frosting and colored candies. The
s donor always cut the cake so the chill
dren would get one or more of the can
dies and they always kept close TO sher
as her pockets fairly bulged with good
ies Last, but not least, stick candy
was furnished by bachelor in his
eighties. Those days are gone but the
memory of the good times still fingers.
should like to know how E. NJ. r. c.
P. succeeded with the beef suet pudding
Also If Silent Stranger can give the To-
cations of the Kettle Bail Rock or the
legend of the men that went there to dig
INTERESTED READER