davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
EAGLEVILLE

The twentieth grandchild of MT. and Mrs. Fred Chadwick arrived last Friday, when Emerald James Green was born in the home of Postmaster James ". Green.
 Miss Pauline Chalker and Miss Ethrl L. Klein, departing teachers of the vil- -lage school. were presented with beau- ttful souvenir Sitta hv th.i- -..--iI-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

The Labelle trophy which now becomes the property of the Putnam high school was first offered when the Eastern Con- necticut High school baseball league was formed in 1915 The league. which in- cIuded schools from Stonington to Web ster, Mass, last only a few years, but on disbanding it, it was agreed among the schools that they would continue to play for the silver cup offered by Mir Labelle, Before Putnam first won t three years ago, Bartlett high had held the cup.
 At the 25th anniversary meeting of the class of 1896, Putnam High school, which was held Friday at the Putnam Inn, the following officers were elected to serve until another meeting of the class is held: President Dr. Louis Brown of Mississippi vice president, Miss Florence Sargent, Cambridge Mass secretary and treasurer, Miss Alice Morse, Putnam. Present at the reunion were Fred Wilcox of Providence Clar- ence Stetson, New York; Rev. and Mrs. ] William Chase, Ludlow, Vt: Miss Flor ence Sargent, Cambridge Mass; and Mir. and Mrs. George Brown, and Miss Alice Morse, Putnam.
 Miss Mary Carpenter, daughter of Mrs
 Alice Carpenter, Putnam, and student | at a school of physical education in Bos- ton, has been hired by the Parent-Teach- ! CTS Association to supervise the play i ground that the association is to run in Putnam this summer. Miss Carpenter 1 has been engaged for two months and
 will he with the children every week day 1 from to II and from to 5. The play
 ground will be located on the south end
 of the high school lot.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

college, is at her home for the summer vacation.
 MT and Mrs. Leslie A. Clark called on Miss Addie Woodford at the Jefferson home in Hartford recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
BORN.

HARRINGTON-In Willimantic, June 21, 1921, son, George NJ, to Homer and Hazel Perry Harrington of No. s Windham road.
 SMITH-In Willimantic, June Is, 1921, a son to Arthur and Mae Dilks Smith of Nc. 24s Valley street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
FORM CLEARING HOUSE
FOR CHURCH DENOMINATIONS

Organization of the Idaho Home
Missions council was affected at a
meeting of representative ministers
of several Protestant denominations
at a meeting at the Y. M. G. A. We'd
nesday according to the Statesman
The purpose of the new organization is
to form a clearing. house for all
church denominations operating in
Idaho to avoid overlapping of missions
or churches in small communities and
to make certain that there is some
church or Sunday school in every
churches of the state have gone into a
cooperative undertaking in which all
denominations agree to consult the
executive committee of the council as
to where they shall start new work,
where concentrate on old work, and
where abandon certain mission work.
AS an illustration of the manner in
which the council will operate, it was
explained that in a small community
which already had three churches,
which it cannot support, an effort will
be made to find which church is
strongest and abandon the other two,
concentrating on the one and making !!
it strong church In new fields a
survey will be made by the council,
and the church having the largest |
of one denomination will be
asked to locate in that settlement
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
GEESE FOR HOLIDAY MARKET
Thanksgiving and Christmas Trade 10
Always Most Profitable OF
Whole Year.

Thanksgiving and Christmas are the
best markets for geese. The feathers
come off more easily If the goose is
wrapped in a thick cloth after scalding
to steam the feathers loose. The
wings and tail feathers are pulled be-
fore steaming. Sprinkle powdered
resin over the down and dip in hot
water, which melts the resin so that
the resin and down can be rubbed off
together.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05

School is conducted in the English
language. Norwegian morning SER
vice at 1l:0O. Sermon on the basis. Of
Jorn 6:37-4O. English evening service
at 1880. The confirmation class will
meet at the parsonage, 223 E. 9Th ST.,
Saturday morning at 1000 o'clock.
English communion service Sunday
morning at 11:00 o'clock, November
18th. Lutheran Brotherhood organi-
eaton meeting at the church par1ors,
Monday evening at 1890 The Senior
choir meets every Tuesday evening at
7:30 at the church. The junior choir
meets every Thursday afternoon at
400 o'clock.
J. E. LEE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05

services, January 1. Tomorrow morn
ing the Minister will speak upon the
subject of "Life's record In the
evening a Warless World program at
which time number of distinguished
men will speak, including P. D. Shar-
ma, who will appear in Hindoo cos
tune and speak upon the subject of
sfWorld Peace" All are most cordial
ly invited to all services of the day
and week. These services will be at
the regular time.
". s. CROCKETT, Pastor.
Norwegian Lutheran Church
Sixth and Jefferson
Sunday School at 9:45. The Sunday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
your frames, it will pay you to see
him. All work guaranteed.
RAISE CLOVER IN NEBRASKA
Spring Is Most Popular Time for Sow
ing Crop for Pasture and I'M
provement of Soil.

Recent information collected by the
Nebraska College OF Agriculture from
Nebraska farmers who grow sweet clio
YER indicates that spring is the
most popular time for sowing it. Forty
nine out of rs farmers seeded 1t
in April, 16 in March, eight in Feb
ruary and nine in May. Only six
seeded in the fall. Sixty-seven were
growing sweet clover for pasture, "a
for soil improvement, "a for hay, 18
for seed and nine for bees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05

Geo. w. Clous, Optician, will again
visit Moscow Friday and Saturday,
November IS and 10 and may be
found at Hotel Moscow. He will ex-
anime your eyes without charge and
fit them to your perfect satisfaction.
If you need glasses or new lenses in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
Methodist EpiscOpaI Church

9:45 Sunday School Still the
school grows-548 last Sunday. Now
for 900 next Sunday. 1900 Sermon
by the Pastor, Our New World
Problem 1915 Glass meeting, Mrs
Ethel Savage, leader. $50 Intermedi-
ate Epworth League in Woman's
Bible Glass Room $50 Epworth
League in Epworth Hall 1880 Sermon
by the Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
Special Rates to Pacific International
Livestock Exposition

The O.-W. R. & N. Railway COM
pany will grant a rate of fare and
one-half for round trip TO the Pacific
International Live Stock Show at
Portland. Sale dates, November 4, 6,
8. 10. II. 1896
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
WAYNE S. sNoDDY, Pastor.
Catholic Church
First and Howard SITS

First and Howard SITS.
Services on Sunday, November 9Th
as follows: Low mass at o'clock
Special class for students of univer-
sity at 8 o'clock. Regular Sunday
school at 10 o'clock High mass at
1920. Benediction Immediately af-
ter high mass. Members of the Altar
society will receive holy communion
at the s o'clock mass. Next Sunday,
November 18th the men Of the parish
will receive Holy Communion in a
body at the o'clock mass. Confess
siOns heard Saturday evening 1880
and before o'clock mass on Sundays
The Altar boys will meet as usual
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50. The
Junior choir will meet for rehearsal
at $3.50 p. m. on Friday
N. F. WIRTZBERGER, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05

Cornwall-Joel in the United Breth-
rem Church-10:O0 Sunday School
Subject, 1.-THE World War"
Viola-Afternoon-2:00 p. m. Sun
day school. 800 Sermon by Chas
H. Schneider. Subject, "The Next
War"
Clinton Grange Hall-7:30 Sermon
by Chas. H. Schneider.
Thursday evening, November 10
7:30 Prayer meeting in charge Of
Chas. H. Schneider $3.50 Leadership
training classes, 'The Bible" Prof.
Chenowith, teacher; Life in the
Making" Chas. H. Schneider teacher;
Organization of the S. S. H. O..
Perry, teacher
HAROLD O. PERRY, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
H. H. MITCHELL, Rector.


van RuTen ana S0COuu SUB.
All Saints day. Sunday school at
9.45 a. M All exercises in English.
Swedish morning service. Holy COM
munion at 10:45 a. M. English eve
ming service, 1880 p. m. Tuesday eve
ming choir rehearsals. Junior choir
at 1880 and senior choir at 500. Sat
urday morning the confirmation class
meets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
A. ANDRE, Pastor.
The Presbyterian Church
vyr- R,,~ou crJ Eo,yy<h Gle

9:45 A. M-Sunday School 1900
A. M Sermon: 1.-THE Vision of a
Warless World" $50 P. M Christian
Endeavor, Bryan Bundy, leader. 1870
P. M. Illustrated lecture, 1.-THE Trav-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05

BIT East First Street
Sunday School at 10 o'clock, Lille
G. Yearout, superintendent. Preach
ing at II o'clock. Song service at Z
p. m. Preaching 730, subject, "The
Opening of the Seven Seals" All are
Walcnma
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
Chas. NJ. Yearout, Pastor.
ST. Marks Church.

November g., twenty-fourth Sunday
after Trinity. Holy Communion at
and (choraD, IL. Church school al
9:45. Thursday, choir practice at
7:30. Friday, Sir Galahad, 1880
There will be vestry meeting at the
rectory on Sunday evening at 1880 p
m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
Church of The Nazarene

945 Sunday School and adult bible
classes. $50 Young peoples meet
ing. 1880, Evangelistic services, IRE
ward of Sin" Wednesday prayer and
praise service. Thursday. cottage
prayer meeting. Monday evening
7:30 monthly church board meeting.
A hearty invitation is extended to all.
AUG. N. NILSSON, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Corner Third and Jackson.

Sunday School at 9:45. Services at
HOO Subject, Adam and Fallen
Man. Golden Text: I Corinthians 15
o., CAS- in Adam all die, even so in
Christ shall all be made alive" We'd
nesday evening services at p. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
els OF Jesus and the Twelve"

els of Jesus and the Twelve"
The Sunday evening lectures are
being enthusiastically received. The
pictures tomorrow night will be of
the same high standard as those of
the proceeding lectures. They visual
ize the gospel story, interesting young
and old Bring the family tomorrow
night.
WAYNE SNODny p..fo-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
+ + = + + + + = + + = = = r = =
AT THE CHURCHES +
. = . = = = = = = + + = = + 4. = =
First Baptist Church

CUTIIET ITSC ana JACKSON
Sunday School at 9:45. Bert Smith
superintendent Glasses for all ages.
Morning worship at IL. Rev. w. H.
Gibson, formerly pastor of the Occur
d'Alene Baptist church will preach
both morning and evening Evening
service at 1880. The young people
hold their devotional service at $50.
All young people are cordially in
vited.
DEAN HAMILTON, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
DEAN HAMILTON, Pastor.
Church of God.

ChurCh OF GOD.
9:45 A M. Sunday school. 11:00
A. M. Preaching service, subject, dis
armament" 700 p M young peo-
pies meeting 1880 P. M. Preaching
service. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting.
J. B. BUCHOLZ, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
Church of the Brethren

J. B. BUCHOLZ, Pastor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
"7H1e Richest Cake I Even" Tasted
and Made Without Butter'
Why many cooks can't make light
cake rich or a rich cake light

And Layer Cake,
Pound Cake, Cream
Pufs and Eclairs,
made with Mazola,
are the greatest deli
cacies you could ever
imagine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
STONE BEARING NAME
OF INGERS0LL VANISHES
Illinois Statehouse, Long Lightning
Taraet. Has MYsterY

Chicago, Jan. %. 25.--Considerable spec
ulation has been aroused by the dis
covery that some mysterious agency has
made away with the three ton corner
stone Of the Illinois State House. which
bore. despite protests, the name of Rob-
ert G.. Ingersoll, the atheist.
When the capitol was built. in 1868.
the cornerstone carried the names Of
all state officials, including Ingersoll,
then attorney general. Another corner
store Is there today. How 1t came
there, what happened to its predecessor,
how so difficult change could be made,
no one seems to know.
From the time the stone was laid, say
the people Of Springfield, lightning made
the building its target. Once, even be-
fore the walls were complete, the stone
was moved from its place by a terrific
stroke of lightning.
Year after year, it is declared almost
every summer cloud floating over
Springfield hurled down bolt at the
State House. Old residents declare that
each bolt seemed to aim itself at the
cornerstone. and that in time the name
of Ingersoll was almost cffaced.
Finally, in 1905, the zinc covering Of
the dome was melted so seriously by the
incessant lightning attacks. that 1t was
replaced with copper sheathing.
Recently some one discovered that the
plain, unlettered block now Mt the cor
ner was not the original stone. Com
zion rumor charged a fraternal order
with chiseling away the name of the
atheist. There was prompt denial of
the charge. 1t was discovered that
State Architect Edgar Martins records
do not show change in cornerstones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

elections. One Of the main provis,o49
Is that the szc OF an election district -
increased from 400 10 500 voters. An.
other section makes clear the right ~
women to serve as presidential electors,
and there IL also provision that -
voting for electors cross placed -
the square at the head Of the party hss
shall be a vote for the entire list.
indicative Of the trend to curtnil state
expenses, Senator Whitney, of Morris,
chairman of The joint appropriations
committee. announced that no salary
increases for state employees would be
granted without careful investigation OF
the merits of each case. He declared
that salary raises granted should be
based on service and only to cover the
increased cost Of living.
Senator Whitney recommended that
the Legislature approve an extensive
building program for institutions, linn
tied only By the states finances, in order
to absorb the unemployment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
.SHORT-TERM loan
BILL PUSHED AHEAD
Senate Committee Quickly Re-
ports Measure to Finance
Repaving Work Here
AMENDS NEW CHARTE R
BD q stat Correspondent

Harrisburg, Jan. 25.-With' what
pichord Wcglcin, president of Phila q
Jephia Council, described as pep
o,d "steam' the Senate committee on
nunicipnl corporations today reported
foyorobly to the upper chamber the
noix bill providing for the floating of
short term loans for repaving of Phila :
Jelnhia streets and for the purchase Of
fire apparatus.
Tn nm address before the Senate com
mittre, of which Senator Ware Is chair
man, Mr.. Weglcin urged speedy action
m the bill so that repaving of streets
could be pushed extensively. lie said
70 thc bill Is quickly passed and signed
hv thc Governor, Philadelphia will be
ohle 10 float $1,000, 900 loan for
street repaying Immediately and put the
work under contract in the early spring.
This. he said, will help to relieve the
rrcat pressure of the unemployed,
Sspecially in the textile district.
"Altogcthcr," said Mr.. Weglein,
"thc city would put $4,000, 900 of street
rcpaving under contract, all Of which
would provide work for thousands of
men now out of job.'
Tho total would be made up by a
si GOO. 900 short term loan and 81 900, =
o0O included in the S33 ,000, 900 munic
mai loan already authorized. Mr.. Veg
Ioin fold members of the committee the
hill had the approval of trainers Of the
city charter, which the Daix bill would
amend. and of Mayor Moore, City So
licitor Smyth. members OF Council and
Governor Sproul.
The bill was shot out Of the committee
m motion of Senator Patton, of phia :
dplphia. Senator Eyre seconded the
motIor whcreupon Senator Woodward,
NJ Philadelphia, Independent, and
'father Of the new charter" arose and
sad
II also would like the honor Of Sec
ending the bill.'
Senator Ware, In putting the motion
which was carried unanimously, said
Mr.. Wcglcin was heard first on the bill
'bcforc some one else butts in and tries
10 get credit for the work done by
President Wcglein.'
This shot aroused considerable in =
tcrcst on the part of those who follow
tho differences between the Mayor and
thp Ware Brown Cunningham combina
ton.
Mr.. Weglein, in expressing his ap-
rreciation for the prompt action of the
committee said:
eve have had year Of great con
versation. Now we want n year OF
construction
lie did not say whom he was shoot
ing at when he referred to u year of
great conversation
Senator Ware, when the Senate re-
convened this morning, reported the bill
out He said he was working for speed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

pairing sidewalks; Walker, Philndel-
phia, providing that voluntary associa.
tions may be sued or sue In the name
of the association.
Almost 200 bills, a new days record.
were presented in the two houses of the
General Assembly last night, 150 be-
ing introduced In the House alone.
of members. It was the beginning Of
a truce period after three weeks de-
voted to fighting over Jobs.
Bills presented covered wide range
Of legislation, highway legislation fgur.
Ing extensively, while there were many
appropriation bills and some new high :
way route measures which will be held
in committee until IL Is seen how many
nre TO be submitted.
The Highway Department bills pre-
sented by Chairman McCaig, Of the
House appropriations committee. are
understood to be administration meas
ures. They include a bill carrying an
appropriation OF $12,5OO 900 for high L.
way construction.
Some several hundred other bills now
in the course Of being drafted will be
submitted to the Assembly during the
next few legislative days.
The enforced idlencss Of almost n
month. due TO the haggling over small
jobs, has kept back the bills until there
Is veritable flood of legislation ready
to be poured into the House.
Indications are that leaders of the
Legislature are preparing to get down
to brass tacks In carrying out the Gov
ernors' recommend ndation for a reap
portionment are seen In the fact that
statistics have been prepared showing
the population In each county by town
ships
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
n. ]. HOUSE 0. KS
18TH AMENDMENT
Ratifica alton and Fate OF $50
p. c. Beer Law Now Hinge
on Senate Action
WOMEN PUSH DRY BILLS

Special Dispatch 10 Evertn0 Public Ledger
Trenton, Jan. 25.--Favorable action
by the state Senate il all that Is re-
quired now to place New Jersey among
the states ratifying the national prohi
bition amendment. BY n vote Of fifty.
one to four. the House Of Assembly last
night adopted the Roberts resolution
approving the eighteenth amendment
Four Passaic ssemblymen-Tattersall
Evans. Mcloney and Roegner-cast the
negative votes.
A concurrent resolution In form
meeting with favorable action by the
Senate would record New Jersey af'
firmance Of the law Of the land, be
cause the measure does not receive ex-
ecutive consideration. Whatever hos
tility Governor Edwards might express
to such measure IL removed by the
nature OF the resolution.
On top of approval Of the ratifica
ton resolution came repeal of the Ed
wards $50 beer law Of 1920.
Mrs. Laird's Maiden Speech
Mrs. Margaret Il. Laird, Of the rs
sex delegation, introduced the repeater
and her maiden speech was made in nd
vocacy Of this part of the dry program
She declared the beer law to be un'
constitutional. worthless at the time o
its passage and ineffective now bccaus,
the Supreme Court Of the United State,
has upheld the Nolstcad act.
The Rev. a. Lincoln Moore. o.
Huntcrdon, also spoke in favor of tn,
repehler.
Opposition to the ratification resolu
tion was voiced by Assemblymar
Evans, of Passaic, on the theory tina
although the eighteenth amendment /
now part of the law of the land. con
stitutional amendments should not b,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
ratified without recourse 70 popular

ratified without recourse TO popular
vote.
Before the prohibition legislation was
considered, the House, under suspended
rules, took up the bill by Mrs. Van
Ness TO permit women TO be appointed
overseers Of the poor in all municipali-
ties, removing restriction contining
women overseers to municipalities hav-
ing less than q, 900 population.
Mrs. Van Ness Is No "Greenhorn" ,
Grasping details that some legislators
acquire only after considerable expe-
riencc, Mrs. Van Ness promptly arose
and requested Speaker Hobart to direct
the House clerk, Upton 3. Jeffrey, of
Camden, to sign the measure at once
and Immediately dispatch IL TO the SEN
ate. Mrs. Van Ness went over to the
Senate later in the evening to make
sure the bill had been brought TO the
attention of Senate President Allen.
Republican senators in caucus de-
cided to keep Governor Edwards nom =
nations TO II new utility board in com
mittee, awaiting a decision by the Court
Of Errors and Appeals on the governor s
authority to dismiss the old Republi-
can board.
Would Reorganize Utility Board
Senator Walworth, Of Camden, Of
fered a bill for a reorganization of the
Utility Board. He proposes com =
mission Of three appointments by the
governor for six year terms and com
pensation Of $4,000 a year. The bill
also proposes to repeal the section OF
the utility law for the dismissal OF
commissioners. Walworth's bill bears
the earmarks of a Republican party
measure.
Creation of state constabulary
would be authorized under bill intro
duced by Senator Case, of Somerset. II
would give Governor Edwards the ap-
pointment of n state superintendent OF
police. at salary of $4,000 for five
years, with headquarters at Trenton
A deputy at $500 yearly is provided
for.
Straight party voting, by the inser
ton of single "X' at the top of the
party column on official ballots for state
elections, is proposed in n bill intro
duced by Senator Sturgess, of Glouccs-
| ter. Independent voting would be re-
tanned through marking Of an 'N' be-
fore the name of candidate.
To Consider Maternity Legislation
Aimed primarily at Hudson count!
and the Democratic machine headed by
Mayor Frank Hague and Governor Ed
wards, the Mackay resolution for a sur
vey of public questions and the conduc