davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
LEGION RAEELe TOMORROW

AT 1880 tomorrow afternoon. on the
main square, the Ford car to. be given
away by the American Legion will be
raffled off to the one holding the
lucky number. with due ceremonies.
Contrary to early Intentions. mem
bers Of the American Legion will he
allowed 10 purchase chances on the
car. in order to pep up the sale OF
tickets. which is tagging Just at pres.
ent. .+
No matter how few tickets are sold.
the car will be given away Saturday
afternoon to the lucky holder OF the
number drawn. The judges for the
occasion are Mayor Harms. Judge
Weir. Charlie Peterson, c. T.. Paul
and Il. l.. johnson.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
Has Short Nose
and Long Pedigree

Manager Guild Of the Peerless the
ater is the proud possessor Of brin-
die bull pup, imported from Denver.
1t has short nose and short tail.
but long pedigree. 1t is bred In the
blue and in the pink of condition. and
bids fair to soon outclass any, William
Goat in the country for eatieg old
shoes, ancient socks and sin piar ara
ticles found about most pred Nos. I
Mr.. Guild wanted someone 70 select
the pup for him who knew zhe fine:
points Of bulldog, SO he got WEI
Johnson, who is authority on any
thing in the sporting line. viii has
not explained why the peculiar crook
In the pups tail.
So well pleased was Mr.. Guild with
Wills selection, Will has been smok-
ing l5.cent cigars since his return
from the capital city.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
SPLENDID CHRISTMAS OFFERING

4 splendid Christmas offering has
been secured by Mr.. Guild OF the
Peerless thcater for the people OF
lIolyoke for next Monday. Th, story
of "IIelotropc." taken from the
Hearst magazine story " "Hello,rcpc
Harry Is a poppy, zIppy. fastmov'
ing story of father love aud danger
Gus adventure. Presented by nm all
star Paramount east. headed by Fred
Brunton. Diana Alien and Betty Hi
burn. Yoy will laugh aud cry aud
wan, to feht too. hut yon won't care
who sccH you. Yoy'il be for" He'll
tropc Harry from the jump.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
Announcement

Having purchased the Hethcote
Filling Station, we solicit your pat
ronage. ~
We will keep on hand good sup
ply of high grade motor oils and
greases. and we will render you first
class service. Our attendants will
take pleasure in serving you. Give
us a trial. fr
MUTUAL OIL COMPANY.
Ralph wilkins. Manager.
Noble Show, Attendant.
Phone No. 121.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
THE WEATHER

The weather Of the past week has
not bseg bad. AT 8 q. M. last satur-
dey SaE thsrmometsr, registered 10
above zero. Tuesday at 9 a. M. Z
above. Yesterday at $3.50 a. m. 10
above. Al noon, yesterday at 80 above.
The thermometer rswas hanging on a
tree limb. with no protection from
wind or cold.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
HAxruN HERE TONIGHT

The Holyoke Legion basketball
team will meet the Haxtun town
team at the high school gym tonight.
The local Legion team lost two
games last week. at Lamar Friday
evening. l6-32: and at Haxtun Tues
day evening, 1856
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
One Duck $I1.83

Bruce Vain was duck hunting Mon
day afternoon. He travelled eighty
miles and got one duck. without
consulting Bruce. we have figured out
that the one duck cost him s11.SS, as
follows:
Eight hours OF Henry Ford's time
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Mr.. John Eager and sister. Miss
Iva. returned from Shockley. Nebras-
ka. Tuesday afternoon. where they
had accompanied the remains of their
mother.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

The following high school teachers
were passengers for Denver Wednes-
day afternoon: Misses Martin. Heidee,
Wickman and Kinney. They Will be
gone till the first of the year.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
Hoiyoke Band Concert
Wednesday Dec. 20

The Holyoke band of thirty pieces
Will give concert at the Peerless
theater next Wednesday evening. dur
ing which a 5-reel picture. Constance
Binney in the Magic Cup" will be
shown. The program will he
varied and interesting one. as fol.
lows:
Part One
f Pluribus Unum-March. Fred Jewell
Enchanted Kniehts-Overture 49,.
.................... c. T.. Wheeler
Love and Roses-A new flower
song &C. Danzet
II. 4. Polka. Opera &c MAN.
................... e. O. Marsh
OBaritone Solo by Wilmer Trego)
Teddy Observation-Disclosures Fuss
.................H Henry Fillmore
Forest Echoes-Novelty Overture
...... .................. Kicsler
Speeiaities
Brown Brothers Black Face Comedians
Reading
Bunch's Saxaphone Sextette
Part Two
Strong Arm March Charles Johnson
Mile. Modiste WALTZ. Victor Herbert
Was There Ever a Pal Like You?..
.................... irving Berlin
Vocal Solo by Ross Miiler)
Autumn Flowerg-Oycrture
.................... Carl Lawrence
La Paloma-Spanish Seranade ..
.......................Y Y:adier
Valse Caprice ........ I'll. Meryuer
tClarinet Solo by e. w. Bunch. ac.
companied by Margaret Wairod)
Star SpanRled Banner
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

I SIR aud Mrs John wcland were
passengers for Denver yesterday af'
ternoon to spend Christmas with Mrs
Woinnds parents
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Miss Louise McEwen was a passen-
ger from Lincoln yesterday morning
to spend the holidays with home
folks.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Mr. aud Mira, George Garland. Jr.
viii entertain n number OF friends
and relatives at ChrIftmaB dinner
Sunday
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Y Miss Mira Means vas n incoming
passenger from Lincoln yesterday. to
spend he holidays with her father.
Dr. r. ~ Means
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilcox will en-
tertain number OF friends and rela.
tiyes at Christmas dinner. Mrs. Will
cox is preparing a very delicious din
ner for this occasion.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
,ours of Henry Ford's time

IUtII tUst VI UUUN ~. Y f.sfJ
Bruce has not yet figured out which
is the most Notwithstanding ducks
or selling gasoline at ten cents gal
lon.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

/3tls L. idc and Mrs. Edith Pritch.
ard secured license 10 wed ycster.
day afternoon and were married by
Ryv. iislcy In the evening
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

The post Office has been open until
I y. M every evening this week to
accommodate those with the christ
mas spirit.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beck will enter.
tain number of relatives aud friends
at Christmas dinner Mrs Beck
is preparing n most elaborate dinner
for this occasion
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Colvcr Brothers have n Christmas
window that is cozy. The evening
glow gives II n homeness which
makes one want to go In and be seat
ed while listening to the music.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Mrs. Joe Samkasky of Milligan. Ne
braska. is visiting Mrs. Domick Vrba
this week. They were old school
mates and had not seen each other
for twenty-three years.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Andrew Evans was passenger for
haywood. Nebraska. Wednesday
morning. after visit with friends
here
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Mr.. aud Mrs J. Il. McCarty from
Bushnell. Nebraska. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer, Harmon this week.
They are cnrente 20 Kansas. where
they expect to locate.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

THEODORE sTElNEWEc NOW
II OWNER OF WEST SIDE SHOP
Theodore Steineweg became the
owner Of the West-Side Barber shop
last week. Ralph Bunch will return
to the Basement shop and again be
associated with his brother.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Sprague Of near
Haxtun were shopping in Holyoke
yesterday.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

County court convenes next Tues.
day. and promises to be busy ses.
sion.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

The llcmld phone ls No. $500.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Miss Iva Nichols of Denver was
in the city "Wednesday doing mission
'ary work for the Westminster school,
seven miles north of Denver.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23
Phillips County Herald
There is Christmas program at
the Liberty school house tonight.

Frank johnson Of Paoli spent We'd
nesday night with relatives here. 4 Z
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Mrs. Ray McPhetters was pas
senger for venango Wednesday morn
ing. e.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Mrs. Bird Edwards or southwest OF
town was a passenger for Omaha yes
terday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Mrs. Catherine sMyers left yester
day for Denver to visit her parents
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Mrs. Carl Underwood Of Haigler.
Nebraska visited yesterday with her
son. Clark Gill. and wife.
The Herald this week Is pretty
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Miss Violet Spence visited Miss
Pauline Fraid at Sedgwick Saturday
night and Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-23

Mr. and Mrs. V. NJ. Jones Of Hax-
tun were business visitors in Hol-
yoke Wednesday. S4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
WINDHAM

At special meeting of the Parent Teachers association Tuesday afternoon about 40 were present to view the new plans for the school building MT Tay- Tor, chairman of the building committee explained the plans and answered ques- tions regarding it. The meeting voted to accept present plans, with amendments.
 The ronsecration meeting of the c. E. society Sunday evening was led by Carl Josephson. Special music was given on d Victrola. Polly Bixby gave an interest ing report of the older girls conference The leader for next weeks meeting is Mrs. A. W. Clifford
 Friday evening there will be a patri- otic program in the chapel in celebration of Arnistice day.
 Mrs. R. T. Bixby and Miss Margaret Bixby went to New London Friday and visited Connecticut college. Mrs. Henry Brown of Hartford spent last week with her parents, Mir. and Mrs l Charles Larrabee. while MT. Brown was in New York on business.
 Dorothy Helen, infant daughter oi Rev and Mrs. Walter R. Borchert, was 1 church Sunday afternoon. Rev. MT ! Borchert administered the rite. of bap 1 tism and the sponsors were Miss Bing ham of Windham, Miss Linda Straw O Newburg, N. Y, and Dr. Louis I. Mason of Willimantic.
 Miss Augusta Leslie of Newburg, N | Y, was at Miss Bingham's over Sunday
 Several of the members of St. Paul.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

church attended meetings in Brooklyn and New London last week.
 The Congregational church organ was out of order Sunday and the piano had to be used at the morning service.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nara have taken an year old boy from New York with an idea of adopting him.
 Mr. and Mrs. Abel Burnham have moved to their new home on Windham road. Willimantic. MT. and Mrs. Donald Macdonald of Norwich have come to live son.
 , Mrs. George Potter 2d, has been visit | ing her sister in Hampton. Miss Marian vacation in Providence and Washington ! R. I.
 Miss Anna Claassen and Miss Mau6 Stokes are in Boston. 1 Miss Brooks, who has been spending l three weeks at the inn, has returned tt Hartford.
 Dr. r. E. Guild entertained the mem bers of the Willimantic Medical societ, at his home recently. l The Womans Missionary society hell an au-day sewing meeting in the chape
 Only two or three were present in tn l morning but 13 met in the afternoo and tied comfortable and sewed O
 garments for the family of a missionar in Oklahoma Gifts of sheets. pillow
 cases, towels, table cloths etc., for tn
 family are being left with Mrs. H.
 Lathrop of the sewing committee. Let
 ters and bulletins were read and the frs
 chapter of the study book was given b
 Mrs. Clifford. The members were aske | to remember the thank offering to | given this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

well represented, althought, as seems to | be Westninister's fate, the weather was unpropritious For the first time in the history of this fellowship lay women and men had parts e the program, each one ably taking that assigned. Miss Hadley had charge of the morning worship and all were filled with it's deep devotion and consecration. A talk by John E. Tan ner of Ekonk, on the History of the For nation of this Fellowship gave many facts not generally known. of the per- sistent efforts of the Ekonk church under their then pastor, Rev. Naseib Malouf, to form fellowship with other churches. Mrs. Lawton of Brooklyn gave a sug- gestive paper on Reasons for the Exis- tence of the Fellowship, concluding by suggesting that the large and sna > churches be grouped and the number be increased to eight or ten. Mrs. Maria Hall of Central Village had the same topic, most impressively presented in verse.
 | A poem appealing to all on The Great Fellowship, written by Miss s. NJ Dol beare of Lebanon, was read by Mrs. En- ma Danielson, friend of the author They with Miss H. E. Hewitt and Mrs. 1 Martha Golthwaite of Longmeadow. Mass, and MT. Abel comprisel the Leb- anon visitors. The social side of the day was greatly enjoyed in the noon hour
 and the afternoons paper snd discus
 sions were all inspiring, commencing with 1 the greeting from the sister group of
 six churches, it's history and vllue, pre-
 sented by Miss Baldwin of Lisbon, and | closing with Rev. M. F. Macomber' $
 Present Ideals of this Fellowship. MT
 and Mrs. w. Ross aI,d Miss Ross of Wellesley, Mass and of Lisbon, were
 among the guests. In the afternoon 8
 duet was rendered by Mrs. Jessie A
 Meade and Mrs Wm. Robinson, and the people present were dismissed, all hay ing realized a day well spent
 Mrs. Agnes Wood of Hebron and hel
 cousins. Mir. Edwin Spicer and Edwir Spicer, Jr., spent some time in the ole
 Spicer house Sunday, making the trip by
 automobile.
 The Halloween fun of the Westminste
 Hill school Monday evening was vel planned and carried out under the supe, ] vision of Miss Russell the teacher, wh, with some help from her pupils had dec
 orated the school roop. with taste an. skill Parents and friends were presen to watch the fun and enjoy the lemonade cake and oughnuts served.
 Dick Merrifeld, Westminster grad . udte Has painting on eAn-olllon III ln 71st Armory, New York, for which he ha received silver award. The paintin; represents an Indian standing alone on rock, and gazing with awe on Rober
 Fulton's boat, making it's first trip ul
 the Hudson. The painter is 16 yea
 old New York f.-kh school lad, expectin
 to graduate next June. His father an artist and he has taken lessons iron " him and in the Brooklyn Art school Hi ' mother is Mrs. Mann Page.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

that con be bought for the money, 200 pounds of bran, 200 pounds of corn meal or hominy, 200 pounds of gluten feed, 100 pounds of cotton seed meal, 100 pounds of oil meal and eight pounds of salt.
 In places where ground oats can be bought at the same price as bran, one half the bran may be substituted with ground oats. The advantage of corn meal over hominy is that it will not heat or sour in storage as it is keln dried in the process of manufac- ture. Hominy has slightly more pro- tein than ground meal and has feed- ing value of about 10 cents per hun |, dred more than corn meal. At present prices however, corn meal is the cheap CT in proportion to its feeding value but if the ration is to be stored under condition which might induce heating or souring, the hominy is preferable and worth the extra price.
 Gluten feed is oneSof the cheapest | sources of protein at the present time, as well as of carbohydrates and fat. | It does not contain as much protein as cotton seed or oil meal but it is cheaper to buy as it does contain about p per cent, protein and 5S per cent | carbohydrates and fat. In buying cot | ton seed meal get that Which tests from fl to 43 per cent protein as it contains a much greater percentage of digestible protein than the lower grades. The low grade cotton seed, es- pecially that known as cotton seed feed is especially undesirable. It con tains about 20 per cent protein and IS to A per cent fiber. The fibre is largely cotton seed~ lint which causes digestive disorders. The amount o1 this lint can be found by placing some of the meal on white paper and separ- ating it from the lint or fibre This lint is very indigestible and often vii form balls of cotton in the intestines Every caution should be taken to se- cure the higher grades.
 I Old process oil meal is preferable
 to the new prGcess as it contains {
 higher protein value. If butter is being made it may be necessary to substi
 tute cotton seed meal for part of tn,
 oil meal or corn products, both of then
 If given in excess causing a salvy
 soft butter. Substituteing 100 pound of cotton seed meal for the oil mea
 will generally rectify this trouble.
 much silage is being fed and the bow
 els seem loose, it is better to leav out the oil meal and add 100 pound
 of cotton seed meal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
SOUTH COVENTRY

At St. Mary's church, South Coventry. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock Carl George Franz and Miss Anna Koval were marr:ed by Father James J. McGinniss
 The best man was Edward Franz. brother of the groom. Miss Mary Koval, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid The bride was gowned in white georgette and wore a tule veil. She carreid white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid wore whlce organdie, large white satin hat, and carried white chrysanthemums. After the ceremony breakfast was served at MT. and Mrs. John Kovars, the brides home, to members of the two families
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
ABINGTCN

The annual state tax apportlonment for the town is S1,939.6S.
 MT. and Mrs. William Morton were given surprise party by several friends Friday evening.
 |. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott attended
 the state Sunday school convention at
 New Britain last week.
 Ponfret will celebrate Armistice day
 by unveiling a monument to the soldiers
 from this town who served in the world
 war. The monument is a huge boulder,
 nearly seven feet high, and will have two memorial tablets affixed. It will stand
 on the triangle at the head of Pomfret street opposite the house of Dr. Overlook
 There will be concert commencing at 10.30 given by the North Grosvenordale band, after which at II o'clock the un- yelling will take place. There will be community singing of patriotic songs and an address by Rev. J. C. Goddard of Salisbury. At Il o'clock the bells of all | the churches will be tolled and immedi- ately afterwards the monument will be
 unveiled. All pupils of the public schools have been invited to take part in the ex- ] ercises.
 The meeting of Wolf Den grange will be held this Wednesday, evening. Mrs. Henry Holbrook entertained the Sunday school teachers at her home Fri day evening.
 Mrs. Edward Peal recently visited her sister in Boston
 l MT and Mrs. William Harris celebrat- l ed their 18th wedding anniversary Thurs day.
 1 NIT, and Mrs. Alfred Fuller are in Nor wich for an indefinite time. In Mrs. i Fullers absence Mrs Fred Keene will l act as Librarian.
 1 Schools closed Friday afternoon so the i teachers could attend tie November l teachers meeting.
 l Work is to be begun this week on g
 new store building to take the place ol l the one now occupied by Sharp Bros and
 owned by George Sumner The new l building will be f..x4O feet and will have
 a hall on the second floor It will be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
poN.Ts FOR pAlRYMEN

l. Don't slaughter or sell a heifer calf from a profitable COW. Raise it.
 2. Don't keep your cows in a dark, danny, dirty pen.
 3. Don't overfeed them.
 4. Don't feed milk at 100 degrees temperatures one time and 80 degrees the next time.
 5. Don't feed sweet milk one time and sour milk the next time.
 6. Don't feed from dirty buckets and never from a trough.
 7. Doing any of the last five things is apt to\cause SCOUTS" and "stunted' calves.
 8. Don't feed the grain in the milk; feed it dry. Chewing it ads digestion. Mixing it in milk means more SCOUTS.
 g. Don't fecd the foam that forms on milk as it comes from the separa- tor nor that on whole fresh milk. Foam is bubbles-bubbles are full of gas and gas causes collie and sometimes SCOUTS Farm Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
WESTMINSTER

Peters Message to the Strangers, scat tered abroad as contained in Peter, first chapter, was the subject of the discourse, by the pastor, at the Sunday morning worship. Today Wednesday, Nov. 9, the topic for the home mid-week prayer-wor- ship, Is based on Romans 12:1-21, Our Aims, Honest Business Wins Success. Topic, Wednesday, Nov. Is is Isiah l :10- IT, St. Matthew, 7:12, chapter 22:39 and Galatians 5:14, contain what solution to the evils of information, national and pri- vate life?"
 Tuesday of last week, the six churches of the South Windham cNaference held the closing fellowship of their second year at Westminster. Each church was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
HIGH FOOD VALUE CLAIMED
 IN SKIM MILF

HIGH FOOD VALUE CLAimGb
 IN SKIM MILK
 Skim milk is not so palatable as whole milk but 1t has higher food value than most persons believe, &C., .cording to Farmers Bulletin 1,207, re- icentlv issued by the U. s. Depart .rnent of Agriculture. While 1t can nev- ier compete in the market with whole rntk. there Is apparently no reason why persons who use insufficient quantities of whole milk, because of the cost, should not buy skim milk when it can be had cheaply.
 Concerning the food value of skim milk the bulletin referred to has the following comment.
 When whole milk and skim milk are compared, it will be seen that though the latter is deficient in fat this is not the case as regards pro- 4ein. carbohydrates, and ash. Even af- ter the bulk of the fat Is removed the remaining solids, or nutritive in- .gredients still make up nearly one- tenth of it's weight.
 In the ordinary mixed diet a suft- ;cient amount of fat Is supplied by meat butter, lard, and in various oth- CT forms, so that the less of this in- .gredient is of relatively little impor- Itance. Protein on the other hand. Is the most costly of the food ingredients and the one most likely to be lacking dn inexpensive meals, and this is the nutrient that skim milk supplies in cheap and useful form. The value of skim milk as food is not fully ap- preciated. It is not so rich in flavor as whole milk. but when taken with bread or used in cooking 1t forms very nu- tritious addition to the food. A pound of lean beef (round steak for example) contains about 0.13 pound of protein and has a fuel value of S70 calories Two and a half quarts or 5 pounds oi skim milk will furnish nearly the same amount of protein and have about the same fuel value as the pound of beei steak. Two quarts of skim milk has OLA pound of protein and fuel val ue of $50 calories. while the oysters contain only O.12 pound or 47O calor. ies
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

located sevoral feet to the north and somewhat farther back than the present store.
 MT. and Mrs. E. ". Carson and friends of Hartford spent Sunday with Mrs. P. 4. Sharpe.
 Mrs. John Butler and Miss Edith But Ter of New Britain are visiting MT. and Mrs. C. NJ. Sharpe.
 The Ladies Aid society. met Thursday afternoon. There will not be another meeting until the first Thursday in De- cember on account of the supper and sale planned. C. A. Sharpe visited his aunt, Mrs H F. Pellett, at West Upton. Mass, Sui,- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
SOME PEOPLE PREFER TABLETS
Pepto-Mangan Is Sold In Liquid and Tablets =
 the Same Medicinally

The famous blood builder, Gude's Pepto-Mangan, can be had in tablet orm, as well as in liquid. Some people refer Pepto-Mangan tablets to the lq1id- They are put up in a conven- ant package. There are people who ake the liquid Pepto- Mangan at ome morning and night, and take the ablets at noon time.
 Accidentally the liquid and the tab N form of Gude's Pepto-Mangan are he same Any druggist can supply ais well-known blood builder. Phy- lcians have prescribed Gudefs Pepto- fangan for years. It restores the food to its normal healthy state by acreasing the number of red cells. Len.. women and children who are run pwn, weak, pale and sickly, regain Drmal health by helping the blood to Bt back its strength. Look for the R4a iGude's Pepto4Mangan'' en the h<1g&-sAdEertiseuenG
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Hartford. Large congregations at- tended the services in the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd Sunday morning and afternoon. the former in memory of the members of hte parish who died during the year and the other to commemorate the 18th anniversary of the dedication of the Caldwell Hart Colt Memorial parish house.