davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
American vr European Teaehers
 Singing.

Singing.
 Not SO very long ago 1t was the al most unanimous opinion of the Ameri. can people that in order to secure tho best instruction in singing 1t was nee essary for a student to travel to the musical centers Of Europe Many arc the vocal pupils who have gone to Lon- don, Paris. Berlin and other large cit ies on the continent At great financial sacrifice with the high hope of becoming accomplished singers. only to have their voices impaired by the training they received. and returned to the United States. discouraged and disillusioned.
 A particular case of this kind was thai of young man who was sent abroad by wealthy gentleman. who believed hif protege could become a lne singer. and was willing 10 spend any amount of non- ey to bring about that result The young man studied with several of the eml- nent teachers of Europe for nearly si1 years. tand at the end of that time was almost in despair when he considered how little he really had accomplished, Benjamin M- Knox. who had had con siderable experience in teaching voice culture in the United States. met this young man in London and heard him sing Mr. Knox recognized immediately that his method was fundamentally wrong. and made one or two suggestions as to how certain things should be done The young man applied the ideas given him and was so pleased with the resuit that he asked MT. Knox if he could take him as a pupil This was done. The faulty method was corrected in due time and while the young man IS not nsted singer. he is a very successful teacher of singing in the city of New York.
 Mir. Knox is giving ten weeks course In singing in Norwich. and can be seen on Friday at Room IS. Alice building, \ 321 Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 24th day of December, A. D. 1920. -'''.
 Present-NELSoN J. AYLING, Judge.
 In the matter of an agreement between Mary Kozlowski of Griswold. Conn.,, the mother and sole natural guardian of the person of Minnie Kozlowski. a minor. of Norwich, Conn. party of the First Part and Otis H. Mcfarland and Zertelle M. Mcfarland, husband and wife, both of West Somerville, Mass. parties of the Second Part, for the adoption of said minor by said parties of the Second Part
 The said agreement having been ex- hibited to said Court for approval in writing, it is -s "
 Ordered, That the hearing upon the approval of said agreement be had at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor wich, in said District, on the 4th day of May, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said agreement, and of said hearing for the approval thereof, be given by the publication of this order one tirAs in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge
 The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record. " ff t
 Attest: HELEN M. DREscHER.
 apr2Sd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
pecisco CIub at New London

The Disco club of this city will make its first appearance this (Thursday) evening when they will appear before the New London public under the auspices of the Harbor Club. The programme will be given at the Harbor club house on Mon tauk avenue. The concert will be open to the public, 1.a the programme will start at s.15 iaylight saving time
 The Decjr club includes in its mem bership some of the best vocal talen in this section of the state. All of its singers possess voices of exceptional merit There will be twenty singers in all and the club will be assisted by Mrs. Grace Manning. reader and Fred Powers, the well known Norwich Scotch comedi- an
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOE SALE

FOR SALE-Modern eight-room colo room, steam heat, and garden, in village of North Stonfngton, near trolley. Hib- berd R. Norman, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
BILL FOR STANDARD
 WEIGHT FOR BREAD

In the senate Tuesday the committee on the judiciary reported favorably on substitute bill concerning the sale of bread. Bread produced in a bakery shall be of the following state standard avoir- dupois weight; One pound. one and one half pounds. two pounds, two and one half pounds. three pounds or some multi- pie of one pound. The provisions of the bill shall not apply to biscuits, buns, crackers, rolls or loaves weighing lesn than one-quarter pound per unit or to what Is commonly known as stale bread and sold as such provided the sellers at time of sale expressly state to the buyer that the bread so sold is stale bread.
 All bread produced in any bakery but
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
DAVIS THEATRE.

A modiste's shop that is artistieafiy worthy of an Ali Ben Haggan. with a fashion show that will be a delight and a revelation to every woman who sees it. is one of the many features of Sik Hosiery. the latest Inee-Paramount pro- duction, starring Enid Bennett. which will be shown at the Davis theatre or Friday and Saturday
 A large part of the story tB laid in the fashionable shop of Mime. Louise. society's favorite designer of beautiful and unusual gowns. Enid Bennett, in the role of Marjorie Bowen. the best dressed model" is afforded the oppor- tunity of wearing a number of stunning creations. which she displays SO success fully that several fat old dowagers are led to believe that they will look fully as attractive in the same costumes
 silk Hosiery is story of adventure and romance. and carries one of the most effective endings of any picture in which Miss Bennett has appeared for some time. Godfrey Webb is the lead ing man and heads a strong supporting cast
 California forms the background for a Gold Coins" the stirring story by H. II. Van Loan. in which Tom Mix will be featured. This Is the second fea- ture.
 In this production western town vas built in its entirety in order that the story could be filmed in correct detail. The town is called Four Corners and contains everything from the vinage store to the town hall The story con cerns the underhand activities of pail of of land crooks who try to get away with their loot. but are frustrated by happy-go-lucl1y cowpuncher,- played by Tom Mix.
 As Mix plays two roles. one of which is the hero and the other the bad man." 1t Is safe to predict that his "daredevir' stunts will be out of the or dinary.
 Larry Semon. who Is fast becoming the leading screen comedian. will be seer in his latest laugh-getter. The Suiter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
EmaneipatOn Celebration.

Under arrangements made by Rev. E. E. Jackson of Mt. Calvary Baptist church. the colored people or the city will hold an emancipation celebration this CThursday) evening in the Community house on Church street. Reserved seats will be held until ?. m. At s.sO Pro- lessor Bush win give an organ recital programme. Pastors of the city. Mayor Lerou and others will give encourage ment by their presence and the principal speaker will be pr. E. A. P. Cheek of Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
Younr woman st.er, wlld Automohr

Young Woman Steers Wild Automobile.
 A New York automobile ran wild on West Main street late Tuesday after noon and but for the presence of mind of the young woman in the machine serious damage might have resulted. The driver of the car left the machine on a grade near Central Wharf while he called on a customer. While in the store the car started to move and the young woman grabbed the steering wheel and steered the car into a driveway where 1t hit building. No serious damage re- suited.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent Ii
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Stationary Engineers' Aasocia. ton. No. s, meets in Carpenters' Hall
 Ladies Auxiliary. No. 5l, A O. II. meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Palmyra Encampment No. B. l. O. O F., meets in odd Fellows Hall.
 Lafayette Council. No. POT, L'u. St ! B. of A. meets at 25 Shetucket Street s Women of Mooseheart I,eriou. No. la4. meets in Moose Home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

Many a man knows from experience that it is far harder to find a wife than it is to lose her.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
DANCING

\. H. LEVY. Instructor. odd Fellows Hall, Norwich Private lessons daily. Phone 17ee or 1996. Evening class Mon days and Thursdays, o'clock. apred
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

The paperhanger expects pay for putting up at a hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
POULTRY

THERE n no a6vertfsing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The BuIlo- dn for husir-As results
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
FOR SALE
M1ILDALK FARM

MILDALE FARM
 ton, near village, 16 room house. rsit class condition, large barns and outbuiid- ings, saw and grist mills in running order stream. 50 h.gp.. fine fishing, boating and bathing, 40 acres smooth fields, fine pas tures, valuable woodland, good business farm, hne buildings and excellent for ,s,5e-ss glTBYONSft AGENCY, apr22d Wnlimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
ARCHITECTS
CHIRoPoDlsE

4. G. THOMPSON, F. S. chiropodIat. Foot Specialist (protect your feetl. Suite 7-S, Alice Bldg. 321- Main St. Norwich. Conn. Phone 136e-A. '@'- ian21d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
FOE sALE-H.r.ss

FOR sALE-one horse, weighing 11eo pounds, in good condition ; also express harness and market wagon; two cows will Main St. Willimantic, Conn. aPr2Sd'
 FOR SALE-Pair of horses, with dump cart and harness change in business. Isadore Horowitz. Montville. Conn.
 apr2ed aie 's s'ts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell lt

FOR sALE-AaionosIIss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
Economy should bc
tho watchword Of
every housewife to-
day.

/ teaspoon of salt and u teaspoon OF
pepper and dredge well with flour.
Open the shells of quarts of CLAIMS
(smaln and wash well, cutting the neck
from the soft part of the clam, and keep
ing the two parts separate Pour cup oi
cold water over the soft parts and let
them stand for while Chop the necks
in wooden chopping bowl with n hand
chopper until small then spread these
small pieces over the potato-laycr IN the
SAUCEPAN, spread upon them the remand
or of the cuhcd potatoes and once more
drcdgc with flour after seasoning Win sait
and pepper Pour over this cups oil
boiling water and put the saucepan over
the fire Let como to boil and simmer for
q half hour.
In the meantime, strain the liquor
from tho soft parts of the CLAIMS ana
nut this over the fire iii small skillet
Ia heat to the boiling point; then coal
IT, To add later
When the mixture in the large sauce
nan has simmered n half hour, add |
Quart Of milk and let simmer Is min
,tcs longer. Then add the soft parts OF
the CLAIMS and let cook 10 minutes more.
Add the liquor and serve when all Is
boiling again. ~
Rhode Island Clam Chowder Dice
n two-inch- square piece OF salt pork ana
frv It with large, sliced onions, thea
strain of the liquor. Cut the necks from
the soft parts Of | quart OF sheilcd CLANS
and chop the nccks finely. Cut six large
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
Market Basket Specials

raw and pared potatoes into small pieces
and put these potatoes together with the
chopped clam-neoks, the pork liquor, and
2 quarts Of boiling water, into large
saucepan to simmer for three hours.
Half An hour before serving add
Boston crackers which have been broken
small and soaked in u pint of milk. Ten
minutes before serving, add the soft parts
of the CLANS. Thickcn all with a little -four
stirred to paste in milk Season to taste
with salt and pepper and, the very Inst
thing add | large cup of hot, strained
tomato juice.
Tomorrow-Correct Accom- painments for
Certain Foods
All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk
man in care of the Efficient IIousekeep-
ing department will bc answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires con-
siderable time, however, owing to the
great number received So if personal
or quicker reply il desired, n stamped
and scf-addrcssed envelope must be en-
closed with the question, The Editor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
Nv IAurn A. kirkman.
A CLAM CHOwDER SUPPER.

The woman who can make really
delicious clam chowder need not hest
tate 10 set before her family the follow
lng ample supper:
Clam Chowder
Hot Coffee Johnny Cake
But only those, Reader Friends who
have ever served clam chawder to
connoisscur of this dish, will know what
| mean when say that It is not such an
easy thing 10 make really delicious
clam chowderl' In different localities
clam chowder is made IN different ways n
fact which may explain why il is so hard
20 please a variety OF persons with ono
particular cook $ method of making IT.
The following two recipes are from antlpo-
dal localities
Clam Chowder: Cut into small cubes
piece Of salt pork 3 inches square and
try out these pieces IN n hot frying pan
with { mcdium-slzed onions which have
been sliced thinly. When the pork IS
melted and we'll favored with the onion
thus will bc IN about FIVE mInutes) strain
tins liquor from the frying pan into a
large saucepan
Boil eight large potatoes until almost
done, then cut them into dice and spread
half this quantity of potato over the
llquor In the saucepan. Sprinkle upon It
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

Sell your old furniture through Every
Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

The local dealers facilities are
unsurpassed for furnishing the
best the market affords in all
kinds of fresh and smoked fish,
and all other kinds Of sea food,
at any and all times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

The Secretary Of Commerce has
designated March 9th as Nation
al Fish Day, requesting allAmeri-
cans to eat more fish, saying that
America has plenty of fish, but the
people are among the smallest
consumers Of fish in the world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

II is owing
TO their ad
vsntagcs,thst
they are able
to supply 2
coffee of this
quality at this
price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
VIVIAN DECLARES
 ITALY AND FRANCE
 MUST BE FRIENDS
Speaking Before Statue ot Dante Says Nothing Should Break the Bond of
 Union
 By Associated Press

Washington, December 1.-Three nations-Italy, France and the United States-were represented of ficially at the unveiling here today of a memorial statue of Dante, the Italian poet.
 President Harding attended the ceremony but did not speak.
 Rene vivani, former premier or France, speaking for his nation' stressed the necessity of perpetual friendship between France and ltaly' Nothing. he declared, should be per mitted to cause friction between the two nations which during the war showed that their people were or common origin and imbued with the same ideals.
 Senator Ricei, the Italian ambassa- dor, paid tribute to Dante in a brlel address. Members of the Italian dele ration to the armament conference were in attendance as well as prom iuent Italians. Many of them marched with societies to the scene or the unveiiing.
 The monument, the gift of Carlo Rosftto of New York, is located In Meridian Hill park.
 M yiviani declared in his address that he was happy to join the ora tors vho have preceded me in making known rom the footof this monu- ment the age-long yeneration with
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
IRISH FARLEY NOT
 ID BE BROKEN UP
 BEFORE MONDAY
Sim Fein to Devote Week End To Discussion of the Governments New
 Proposal
By Associated Press

London, December 1.-Indications tonight were that the Irish negotia- tions apparently hanging by mere thread for the last two days, would not be finally ruptured before Mon- day, if at all.
 Robert c. Barton is going to Dub lin tonight and the other Sim Fein delegates expect to follow him to- morrow. This announcement was made at the Sim Fein publicity de- partment this afternoon, coupled with the statement that unless the Sim Feiners were summoned to Prime Minister Lloyd Georges official res idence in Downing street during the course of the evening there probably would be no further meeting with government representatives until Monday.
 This was taken to mean that the Sim Fein delegates would devote tho week end to a discussion of the Brit ish governments new proposals with Ramon DeValera, the Irish repub lican leadeF, and other members of the Dali EHreann cabinet. It was understood the Sim Feln delegates will return to London on Monday to give the government Sim Fein's final decision regarding the new pro posals.
 Thev government's undertaking ts submif fresh proposals to Ulster be- fore next Tuesday. the time limit set by Sir James Craig. this week, n his declination to accept the govern ments previous proposal, is under stood to be conditioned upon the ac- ceptance of the proposals by the Sim Irein and inclusion in such possible acceptance of an agreement on the part of the Sim Fein to swear al legiance to the crown. Should this agreement not be reached. 1t Is un- derstood that Ulster will not be ap- pr cached again and that negotiations with Sim Fein would then termi- nate.
 Some of the government officials connected with the conference left the city today to spend the weekend in the country. Among today's vis- itors to the cabinet members con nected with the Irish problem was Lord Fitzalen, governor general of Ireland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
CYST OF THE NEWS

GENERAL Democrats claim growing split in republican party. Corn suppInnts cotton ns king. says statement. Rathenau confers with English financial chiefs. To educnte public sentiment is now aim of dry league. Mrs. Obenchain named at trial.
 STATE Order Talmadge to remit @16,0O0 won as damage. Baby is almost smothered when talcum spilled. Misuse of funds of firm alleged New man seeks authority to build bridge.
 LOCAL Republic company in steel merger. Masons will so to grand lodge. Plans for development of Green Springs may he put before commits sion.
 Five hundred and fifty thousand dollars In building permits issued. Mrs. Annie Jaffee and s. n. Levy on trial.
 Educators will elect officers today. Pixits emDloyes given banquet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
THREE HURT IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT M. D. Wallace Badly Injured Other Occupants Slightly
 Bruised

Fora delivery truck of the Hast ing Dry Cleaning company, driven by willis Johnson, $500 Wade avenue collided with freight car at Raii- road avenue and Twenty-fourth street last night at s:3o o'clock, severely inturinr M. D. Wallace, an 11-year- old boy, and inflicting bruises on other occupants of the truck, F. J. Duffins, 5331 Tenth avenue, north' and Johnson.
 An ambulance from Johns under- : taking company carried the injured to the st. Vincents hospital and atter the injuries of Johnson and Duffin had been dressed they were released. At an early hour this morning young Wallace was reported to be resting well.
 ..We were driving back to the Flve Points garage and because of the drizzline rain it was almost impos- sible to see," stated MT. Duffin. We saw the watchman on our left side and thinking that the road was clear we sped down the center of the street. Before we had time to think We had collided with the car which was Tn the middle of the street. The watch man was waving his lantern from the left side, where there was an open nlaca hut we saw 1t too late.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
ARMED MEN ROB
 GOLD MINE SAFE
By Associated Press

Jackson, Cal, December 1.-Six men armed with sawed-off shotguns blew open the safe of the Argonaut mine, one of the richest in Cali fornia and escaped today with more than s60,000 in gold amalgam in two automobiles driven by others who had acted as lookouts during the rob- bery
 The loot was months cleanup for the mine whose production has averaged nearly s100.0o0 month for the last 35 years. Its weight was 455 pounds. the amalgam being in the form of balls of ore mixed with quicksilver.
 The two military men on duty at the time of the robbery were over powered and bound with ropes but one of them managed to back up against an emery wheel and rubbed the rope in two, releasing himself and giving the alarm. Posses were searching for the robbers tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
CHARGE ATTEMPT ID CORRUPT JURY Juror of Small Jury Said to Have Offered to Sell
 Information
By Associated Press

Springfield. H., December 1-Re- ports of alleged attempts to corrupt the grand jury which indicted Gov. Len Small last July will probably be laid before a future Sangamon coun ty jury for investigation. States Att torncy Mortimer said tonight.
 William D. C'Buck") Evans, mem Der of the July grand jury, was ac- cused today by c. H. Jenkins, direc- tor of public welfare, of offering to trade damaging, information against the prosecution for job under the Small administration.
 Reports that Mir. Mortimer planned an investigation of alleged attempts at jury fixing were circulated, Jen- kins and the governor said. by the governor's political foes as part of a plot to ruin Small.
 Mr. Mortimer, in reply. said he had told the governors attorneys three weeks ago of his information, but that he would take no immediate ac- tion on it, because he did not want to be in the attitude of prejudiclnz the governors present situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
AMERICANS HURT . BY SERIOUS FOOD ':''s RIOTS IN VIENNA
Leading Hotels and Luxury Shops Are Wrecked by Hungry Mob - Police
 Cannot Check Them
By Associated Press

Vienna, December 1.-In the wide spread rioting which took place in Vienna today many Americans stay ing at the hotels were attacked and some of them were subjected to rough treatment. Mrs. Hand, the wife of colonel of the United States army, and her daughter, were robbed of furs and clothing, but on the same floor, Col. and Mrs. Miller, U. S. A., displayed the American flag and spoke English, and the rioters with drew from their room.
 Of the hoteIs the New Bristol and the Old Bristol suffered most; they were partially wrecked and were footed to the second floor.
 Inquiries at the hotels disclosed that many guests were robbed of clothing and jewels, in some instances the jewels being torn from the ears.
 Seemingly the most rowdy clements swept through the inner city; they were Joined by the worst criminal classes, committing all kinds of ex- cesses.
 At o'clock tonight the streets were quiet and further disturbances of & serious nature are not looked for.
 The Associated Press correspondent asked one of squad of policemen, who idly watched the wrecking of the Hotel Imperial. if there were not sufficient police to handle the situa- ton. He. replied: We are tired of shooting and being shot. Those peo- pie are hungry and desperate; so are many of us."
 The disturbances today were
 the most serious since the down
 fall of the monarchy. They spread
 through the inner city and prac-
 tieaIiy every window was
 smashed. All the famous res-
 taurnnts and hotels frequented
 by foreign visitors were entered,
 footed and partly wrecked and
 the luxury shops robbed, while
 the police watched without inter-
 fering
 The disturbances are described as purely economic, due to the growing scarcity and cost of the necessaries of life.
 They had their inception in a gen eral strike In the industrial suburb of Floridsdorff. The workmen marched to Parliament and wAre Joined by thousands from other dis
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
Ten Are M sd and Sixty Are Injured
 by Train Collision
By Associated Press

Portland. Ore, December 1.- Ten killed and 60 injured wns the toll taken in n head-on collision of two OregOn-Washington Rail- road and Navigation company passenger trains near Cello, Ore, early today, according to latest reports tonight to the cOmpnny's hend offices here.
 The list of dead was increased late today from six to ten by the finding of the bodies of four uni- identified men In the wreckage. They were said to be railroad la- bOrers.
 Company officials said an inc veStigatiOn was in progress to determine the cause of the col IfsiOn.,