davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
LUNCHEON CLUB
IS CIVIC ASSET,
DOCTORS CLAIM
Bigger Spirit of Fellowship in
West, Says L. G..
ROuntree.

Tribute to the civic benefits afforded
through the work of luncheon club or
ganizations was paid by visiting medical
men Of the Montana Medical assccia-
ton who were guests of the Civitan
club at its luncheon meeting Thursday.
The guests included some of the assoc
citation officers and distinguished speak
ers.
IL have found a bigger spirit OF
fellowship in the west said DIR. il. u
Rountree of Rochester. Mimi. speaking
Of his former home on the Atlantlc
coast. There has come a larger view
of life that is evidenced by some OF
our outstanding figures in the profes-
sion. They occupy a big place because
they have a big vision OF public health
One Of the most attractive things IN
connection with my work in Minneap-
oils was the possibility for taking a
place in the community work.
Public Interested In Medicine
The public. he finds, has an interest
In medicine and medical ideas. That
is recognized by the profession during
the last year by the appointment of
field officer and by the appointment OF
a press committee. he said.
The idea of public responsibility was
also emphasized in the talk by DR.,
Dean Lewis of Chicago. He spoke oil
the suspicion that sometimes was the
view of the layman. and said that the
profession was in process of a house
cleaning before calling for the conf
dence of the public. He said he saw
this coming.
Tuberculosis is linked inseparably
with public health" said DR.. James }
Waring of Denver. For all things
that make for ill health lead eventually
into tuberculosis. Good health is
treasure which it is mans duty to guart
with vigilence."
He spoke of his own fight agains'
tuberculosis as evidence that the dis
ease can be cOmbatted.
Must Sweep Away Ignorance
IT hardly ever talk in public withou
panning the medical profession sail
DR.. w. w. Andrus of Miles City. pres
ident of the association. That is be
cause l see so much more that w
should do to make the public under
stand what we are trying to do. w
must get out and educate the laymen
We must sweep away the Ignorance
that makes the layman grasp at an.
wild promise Of immediate cures"
DIR. J. Earl Else of Portland urge
keener interest of the public in pro
lection against contagion. DR.. j. c. +
Seidfriedt spoke briefly Of the need Q
citizenship and the growth of the spiri
of the west through contact of loan,
elements of the community.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15

The Palace of the Tooth" at Candy.
Ceyi0n, is the most ssacred buddhist
temple in the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Has Woman Arrested
on Assault Charge;
Says She Was Profane

Albert Gomez swore out a com
plant in police court Friday morning
that MARCEL Bartlett. proprictress of
the Milwaukee hotel. had assaulted him.
In police court Friday afternoon, he
testified that the had not
touched him but had called him a few
names. Police Magistrate II. A. Shep-
pard dismissed the case.
Gomez. when questioned by City At
torney Charles Davidson. said that
he got into an argument with the land
lady when he went to the office to pay
his lodging bill. He testified that he
gave the landlady a $40 bill to pay
a 81 account and that she refused to
give him the change. When he de-
manded the change. the witness as
serted she became p~rofane and called
him names.
The landlady denied the use Of pro-
family and said she kept the change
because Gomez owed her $50 in addi-
ton to the hotel bill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15

1t has been estimated that the NOR
tally from black death in the whole
world exceeds 40 million.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15

The puff adder is one of the most
poisonous snakes in the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Charles Manthey WEEDS
Miss Ellen Olson Here

Charles J. Manthey and Miss EIlen'
Olsen. daughter of Mrs. Hans Olsen
Of Great Falls. were married Friday
evening at the home of the grooIn's
mother. Mrs. Isabel Manthey, 1904
Third avenue north. by the Rev. Alex
ander G. Bennett of the First Metho-
dist church.
Miss Isabel Manthey. sister of the
groom. was bridesmaid. and w. Conrad
Olsen, brother of the bride. was best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Manthey will be
at home after July % at 2715 Central
avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
FLOWEREE COUPLE MARRIED

A. l.. Wilson and Mrs. Rec .WiIlard,
both of FIoweree, were married Fri.
day afternoon in the Shields Justice
court, Justice of the Peace p. j. Shields
performing the ceremony. Witnesses
to the marriage were Lieutenant r. N.
Shields and K. T.. Guthrie. After spend
ing a few days in Great Falls. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson will make their home
on a ranch near Floweree. The bride
is a native of Montana and was born
at Sun River.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Red Cross Has Jobs
in Sight for Those
Looking for Work

The home service section of the
American Red Cross, o11 Third street
north. is anxious to assist those people
who are unemployed. They have on
their list at the present time several
calls. such as cooking. homework.
ranch and day work. which they would
be glad to fill with people who are in
need of work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
SOME TESTED RECIPES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Try this cake for Thanksgiving. It is a cheap and good pork cake.
 Pork Cake: Two cups of finely chop ped clear fat pork, one and one-half cups boiling water. one cup seeded raiS- ins, one cup entrants, one-half pound citron, two cupss sugar, one cup mo- lasses, six cups flour, one teaspoon soda, one tablespoon cinnamon, one ta- blespoon cloves. Pour boiling water over the pork and let it stand un:il cool. Then add sugar, molasses and fruit Mix flour with soda and spices and beat thoroughly into the other mix ture. Bake two hours slowly. This re- cipe makes three medium sized loaves. It keeps indefinitely if the pork is good.
 Nut Bread: Four cups flour, one cup sugar, three teaspoons baking powder three tablespoons melted butter, one and one-half cups milk, one teaspoon salS one heaping cup grounl nut meats. Mix dry ingredients thoroughly, beat Il. quid mixture well, and add the dry mixture. Put the stiff dough into a sreased pan, let. it rise thirty minutes and then bake in a moderate oven for. ty7fve, minutes. This makes twa !oaves.
 With best wishes to Scottie, Calla Lily Roxanna, Liberty Bell and all Corner friends.
 oNONDAGUE 1902.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

than a dollar. have something easy to get into and easy to do up, and most important of all, when the good man takes out the car to run few miles on an errand and calls, Want a rider" I am ready to go.
 Silk pop1in is what I use for my best knockabout summer dresses, and serge for winter. Until my children get grown beyond the Take me, mamma" stage, I shall be more at ease in something that won't soil easily.
 For my little daughter I am making middy suits of beach cloth in the diff ferent shades. It will be warm and she can slide down hill or down the bulkhead doors, and I need not fret about her clothes being torn or soiled beyond re- pair.
 No one likes fine dresses for them selves and children better than I do but when it is a question of temper and nag ging at child because he or she wants to. act normal, the stouter materials win S. E. D.: Always enjoy your letters | How do you say so much in so few words? Like The Little Spinster's writ.
 ings, too. ...-. Doubtful if you hear from me again | till after Christmas, but l ~' -t = DON'T WORRY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
MANSFIELD CENTRE

At the morning worship at the Center church Sunday, Rev. H: W. Tillinghast will deliver the second sermon of the series, A Living Faith. The theme will be Is the Bible Divinely Inspired or Is It Merely Another of the Worlds Great Sacred Books?.- .- At Spring Hill the sub- ject, will be Is Man a Creation of God or a Descendant of the Ape? Evening subject at both churches is Better Thinking. Mrs H. W. Tillinghast will lead at Spring Hill and at the Center the leader assigned is Miss Mildred Da- voll. I
 The Young Peoples club held . most enjoyable masquerade party in the ,lec- ture room of the church last Monday evening, with nearly fifty members and guests in attendance. The room was at tractively decorated with pine boughs, corn stalks and. Jack. O lanterns and lights shaded with pumpkin yellow. The party opened with grand march of ghosts, clown and many other charac- ters in mask or costume, the discovery of identities causing much amusement, In secluded corner sat witch, whose fortune telling was one of the popular features of the evening. Music, games and stunts furnished 9 full program after which the committee served a lunch of coffee, doughnuts and cake. The committee, Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Mrs H. W. Tillinghast, Miss Dorothy Jen- ner, Morris Sward and Wilbur Hobby are to be congratulated upon the sue cess of their efforts.
 The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday at. ternoon at the home of the presiden. Mrs. G. c. Jenner Two quilts were tied and delicious luncheon was serv- ed by the hostess.
 I MT. and Mrs. H. c. Hawkins oele.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
MAKING PUMPKIN PIES

Dear Sisters: We have orce more reached the delightful season of pumpkin pies, and judging from what I've seen it promises to be good one. Happily they do not have to be used up at once Lut can be kept for several months.
 pumpkin intended for pies should not be too large. for the fiber is not always fine in the largest ones. First cut the pumpkin into pieces with large meat or carving knife. You will find the work less difficult if you have | board on which to cut the pumpkin and drive the knife with the aid of a hatchet.
 Pare the pieces and cut thel into inch squares. If you have never tried steam ing pumpkin for pies, do SO now, If quickly cooks the heat and leaves it per- 1ectly dry, smooth and easy to mash. If boiled, it must be boiled down, then drained. A watery pumpkin>or a stringy one will not make a good pie
 When making pumpkin pies, always use plenty of eggs, fresh milk and inst enough cinnamon or spices to destroy the pumpkin flavor, which many persons dc not like. After cooking, pumpkin nies may be Kept in cool place for some time, to await, as a New England all. thority once explained. "the arrival of the minister or other distinguished com. pany."
 Baked Pumpkin: To serve pumpkin if nice brown slices, we'll buttered, is a de. licious dish. First wash well. then Hc1rt in good-sized pieces and bake until thor. oughly soft and brown. Serve very hot in the she'll
 Mashed Pumpkin as a Vegetable: Afte, washing the outside of the pumpkin, sci it in a pan in the oven and bake it fo, an hour or Joneer accordine to ;ts -s-. When done, cut hole in the stem ent and remove the seeds Ze rind vii then peel off easily It is richer and tn, flavor is better than that of steve, pumpkin. Serve with plenty of butter and season. with salt, and pepper.
 It Is some time since have written but before lose my membership in Tn, Corner, or another seeks my nenname want to make my contribution. Kindas 1 regards to all.
 | CENTURY PLANT,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
MAKING DRESSES.

Dear Editor and Corner Sisters: Saw a nicely dressed young man running for a bus the other day. Just as he almost caught up with it he tripped and fell full length in the street, and the joke of it was, it wasn't the bus he wanted after all. It reminded me so much of when was a youngster and had arrived at the age of being allowed to go to Sunday school alone. I was always very hard on my clothes, mother often threat ening to put overalls on me-(which would have been serious punishment in those days). So,, as my dresses were mostly of stout and wearab1e material, when dressed up'' in something fine and pretty, I felt likewise. I remember on one of these occasions I was pass ing by a place where groups of teas- ing boys used to congregate, a bunch of them came tumbling out of shed door and began to parade about and whistling Here she comes and there she goes, all dressed up in her Sun- day clothes, etc." Knowing full well that | the rest of that horrid little ditty was not true and having great. confidence in the sensation my new adornment was making, I held my head high and with eyes to the fore, marched on. Alas, Pride goeth before fall" There nev- CT was a truer saying. I stepped on a small stone, turned my ankle and land ed in the only muddy place in the road 1 within sight
 But speaking about clothes For the last few years I have done most of the fam l fly sewing and with all the other Glu- ties that fall to the lot of farmers 1 wife, 1t keeps me pretty busy. So hunt I up the simpler and neatest patterns. The
 loose dresses of the day look good on
 anyone. And when one is of the type on ] ST5fNN iu$ nd Sw%
 look well, they are blessing. Lately l have been making my dresses without
 buttons as well. bought some beach
 cloth (several different shades). Solid
 coiors look better on me than ginghams
 For everyday wear I am rather proud
 of the serviceable and inexpensive dress es I have turned out. One Is of light hlue cut in kimona style, but with less fullness through the waist than the bun. lgalow apron pattern. I cut a round neck and with the pieces from under the arms I pieced out the sleeves six or eight in.
 ches. The cloth is thirty-six inches wide and on me the pieces come just below 1 the elbow. cut q slit of about foul inches down in front of the neck and bound all raw edges with, black tape
 leaving pieces about six inches long tt tie at top of slit and added loops d side seams to hold belt which is tiet
 with loop in front.
 have another of dark blue which i
 even more simple. Just folded my clotl the right length from shoulder to hem
 cut round neck faced 1t with tap. added necessary length to sleeves, an pasted on white collar and cuffs. Tn } belt iS about two inches wide and abou two and one-hsn yards long and gbe | around me twice, with loose tie in from Beach cloth is s5 cents yard but whe | made in this way the dresses cost les
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
PRIMROSE
SOME RECIPES

Dear Sisters and Friends: Many I know are fond of stuffed peppers. I have recently learned new way which others may like to try
 Stuffed Peppers: Remove the seeds from six large green or red peppers. Cook three-fourths of a cup of tapioca in water until clear, add one chopped onion, one tablespoon of chopped parsley, two tablespoons of tomato catsup, ons beaten egg and one tablespoon of butter. FIJI the mixture into the pepper shells and cover the tons with bread crumbs Dot with butter and bake until brown Serve hot
 Orange and Date Salad: Separate one cup Of dates, cover with boiling water and cook for about three minutes. Drain, and when dried in the oven cool. Stone the dates and cut in halves lengthwise. Halve four large oranges and cut out the sections of pulp. Arrange some crisp lettuce leaves on a platter. pile the or anges in the center and surround with the dates. Serve with French dressing.
 Oyster Fritters: Chop one pint of oys- ters. Take one pint of milk. a little salt and pepper. one small teaspoon of baking noWder and flour enough to make thin batter. Stir in the oysters dron them from spoon in hot laCd or butter and fry delicate brown
 MARY J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At Gardner Lake Methodist Episcopal church. Preaching service at 2.30 p. m.
 At Park Congregational church. 10.So a. m. preaching by the pastor followed by communion. Sunday school 12 m. Mems and Ladies' Bible classes.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion and sermon at 1.30 a. m. Church school at noon, and even ing prayer and sermon at 7.S0.
 At the Holiness Mission, 230 Main street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m. Bible class and Sunday school at p. m. Preaching at and 7.3o p. m.
 At Christ Episcopal church. Holy com munion a. m. Holy communion and ser mon 10.30 a. m. (Offering for Near East Relief.) Church school F m. Evening prayer 7.30. >:. f
 At the. Congregational church. Nor wich Town, worship 10.30f a. nl.; sermon will be followed by communion service Sunday school at 12 m. Young Peoples meeting at 6.3O.
 At the. Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist) Morning service 10.30 O. clock. Preaching by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. Sunday school at noon. Y: P.' c. Union 6.SO D. m. 4. ,..-s.
 At Christian Science Reading Room,
 
 a. m. Subject, Adam and Fallen Man. Sunday school at i1.45 open for pupils up to the age of twenty.
 At the First Baptist church. Rev. E. c. Dunbar, minister morning sermon sub- i ject, Money Spending. Sunday school at noon. T. P. s. c. E. at 6.S0, leader, ! Fannie Pineault. Evening service at 7.3O dialogue, Starting Right.
 At 1le Greeneville Congregational church. 143 Prospect street, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor. Morning service at 10.30. The celebration of the Lords supper and reception of new members The Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock l At the United Congregational church Alexander H. Abbott, minister Morn ing worship at 10.30. Mir. Abbott will preach Subject, The Narrow Way l Church school at noon. Home Time al the Community house, at .6.30, for the young people, led by MT. Abbott.
 At Trinity Methodist Epscopad church Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D., minister. 10.3( morning worship with holy communion 12 m. Sunday school. 6.3O D. m. EpwortI League. 7.30 evening service. Trinit! Quartette will sing. Sermon, Studies il an Old Drama-The Hero of the Play.
 At the Spiritual Academy, Park street ! S. I ed ballot medium, will give ballot read ings and clairvoyant. descriptions pre- tceded by brief talks by the pastor, Rev Albert P. Blfnn. at 2 o'clock in the aft ernoon and at o'clock in the evening
 At the A. M. E. Zion church there vii be sermon of prayer at 6 a. m., con ducted l:y the N. A. A. c. F. Crusaders Preaching service at 10.45.- Sunda ischooli at 12.3O. Holy communion at "A D. m. The campaigners will make thei report at the close of the evening ser cive. IL
 At the Central Baptist church, Rex David Alexander Pitt, pastor. Servic at 10.30 a. m. also service in Italian a same hour: Sunday school and City Bibl Class for Men at noon. B. Y. P. at 6.S0. At the evening service Dr. Pitt subject is Religion and Politics. Willet Kegwin, of Mystic, will sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

brated the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage Monday. In the evening a large group of friends from this village, Willimantic and Spring Hill made them an unannounced visit bringing cake and sandwiches which were served with coffee. A most pleasant evening was spent in congratulations and with mu sic and games.
 Echo grange will hold it's annual cleo tion of officers. Tuesday evening. A full attendance is desired.
 E. w. Brooks has sold his residence to E. P. Stebbins of Colchester. who will move here. MT. Brooks is to live with the family.
 The excellent work being done in re- pairing the street running east from the Mansfield Exchange is greatly appre- ciated. ...
 G, J. Kirby has returned from six weeks absence, during which he speut much time in Texas. Mrs O. A. Perry spent several days this week in New York city. c. E. Franklin left Monday for a business trip to Boston and Worces- ter,
 Among guests in town this week have been Miss Ruth Humphrey of Newport, Vt. and Hartford, Conn, at the home | of her uncle, A W. Buchanan, Miss May Daxison of Willimantic at. H. T. Clark's MT. and Mrs. Norton of Guilford wha visited Mrs. Norton's mother, Mrs. An ! na Clark at c. H. Learned's, Rev. F | B. Nye at the parsonage, MT. Barnes of Willimantic at c. L. Hobby's and Mrs R. B. Kimpton of Willimantic, MT. and Mrs. W. D. Murray, Mrs c. Murray and Miss Gladys Murray of Amherst at the home of pr. E. H. Marsh. | Mrs. Magerson, who for the past sil weeks has been with friends in Hocka mum, returned Wednesday to her hom. l at the parsonage,
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Hausmann arr spending the winter with their son-in
 law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Johl Johnson.
 Alan Eaton of Brown University f spending the weekend at the home o his parents. Today Saturday. he wit his brother James are attending tn
 Yale-Brown game in New Haven.
 The Christian Endeavor Society i
 arranging for a backwards social to b
 held in the church parlors next weel
 when all things are to be done back ! ward. All persons failing to appea
 dressed backward" will be fined. Mrs. Phebe Hanks is spending a fey
 days in Willimantic, the guest of MT. Hanna
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

NJ Al
 Dear Corner Friends: It is often that We hear others admiring the happy-go- lucky person, those who are care free and make no preparations till necessity arises Yet there is such thing as be- ing too happy go lucky.
 A Mexican peon and his family, so the story runs, huddled in their shack during a storm when the rain was pouring through many leaks in the roof :e
 Why don't you mend your roof?" the peon was asked.
 Cant; it's raining too hard" was his answer.
 But why didn't you mend 1t before the rainy season."
 Didn't leak when it wasn't raining he replied.
 Maybe it would be a good plan for us to examine our roofsl It might bsGthat we'd find many potential leaks! @ Is's surely comfortable, for 8 time, to lv5 in the present and to forget an eise. Bua the trouble is 1t doesn't stay comfort. able!
 Some Of us are overanxious for rhe future. Others of us are ever on the watch-out for troubles that never ar. rive. But these are no more foolish than those of Us who refuse to think 0! tomorrow at all and so blithely on ir a fools paradise.
 For tomorrow has way of succeed ing today whether or not we will. Ant | tomorrow must be reckoned with wher in turn it becomes today. Our today. are apt to determine our tomorrows, bu | they don't always. Life has so many | surprises for us. If we're not prepared ! the worse luck. It's hard in the sunshiny days to re member that rain is bound to come. rh. modern way is to chance the shower 1 maybe some one else can lend us ai umbrella. But we're not always luck! enough to find an overstocked frien; 1 at the right minute It's much bette to have oar own umbrella in reserve isn't it?
 1 Yours for the Corner. ] X K n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
soclAL CORNER EVENTS. . Nov. Club No. 1 meets in
 Franklin hall, willimantic.
HOW TO PEEvEN9 STOVE FROM
RUsTING.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Friends: enjoy very much reading the Social Gamer letters but have not written many times myself, because I thought Others could write much more interesting letters than I could, 50 I would rather let them have the space. But when saw the query from Diana about a rusty Btovs, I thought that was something I could answer from experience, so would venture. The wood heater which I am using has been in use for more than 20 yeErB and the pipe also, neither of which show hardly any signs of rust This i8 my method of caring for it:
 When taken down in the spring to be put away for the summer I rub it all over with melted lard, using a, rag and just enough lard to cover every spot with . thin coating which hardens of course, RB it cools and forms a coating. The pipe is treated in the same way and both are wrapped in several thicknesses of newspaper (old Bulletins are useful for that purpose), and tied to keep in place, then put away. Kerosene will not prevent rust, but is useful fin removing rust if 1t is not too deep. If deep, fine uand paper or emery cloth may be nec- HsRary to help remove it. It is much sasier to prevent than to remove it, be- utdes the scars will be left anyway if deep.
 enjoy reading Diana's letters as well An many others of the sisters
 Will noE- close with best wishes to all the Corneeites and editor.