davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
sToNINGToN

Word has been received here to the ef- feet that Chandler W. Wayland will not De in Stonington to open his beau tiful residence on Main street this sum mer The property will remain in the hands of the caretaker, MT Wayland was pronou45ced mentally indonfreterE by 3 sherifrs jury, Friday. The proceed ings kere brought by John Wayland. son of c. W. Wayland. A committee Is to be appointed to manage the property of the inconpetent. He Is considered worth about $100,O00. He is patient in a sanatorium in Riverdale. N. Y.&Iti was remembered Mir Wayland gave away deeds to property to local speo- pie and wanted to pave the streets and build a marble hotel for the borough. He has come here every summer for years.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the First. Baptist church will meet in the lecture room this Wednesday, afternoon. The weekly meeting of the Wide World Guild will be held Thursday evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Browning on Water street.
 Thursday being the Feast of St. Peter. special services will be held in Calvary Episcopal church at 10 a. n.
 Saturday afternoon, weather permit ting, the Young Peoples society of the Second Congregational church will have picnic at Deans Mills afternoon and evening.
 During July and August there will be- no evening service at Calvary Episco- pal church m e Mrs. Nathan James. who has been in Moosup for the past two weeks .retnrn- ed to her home on Summit street. Tues l day. She was accompanied by. her nephew, Leon Young. They made the ' triy by automobile. x l Miss Winifred Whalen has returned to her home in New Bedford for the sum- mer vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. R. L. Fisher of Hartford who were guests over Sunday Of Rev and Mrs. W. F. Williams, have return ed.
 Warden c. B. Crandan Is on a busi- ness trip to Hartford.
 Miss Mae o'Neil has returned to her home in Bingham, Mass.
 The light School Athletic officers have been chosen for the ensuing year The captain Is John Pascatello.
 Charles Huntley of Boston and Rob ert Gale of Lawrence. Mass, are guests of friends here this week.
 W. F. Holbrook of Providence is z guest of friends at Lords Point thil month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
EXT
BALTIC

The three local French socaeties-St Jean Baptiste Benefit society, Conseils No. 1s7 and No. 1sS of L'U. St.J. B. 6A celebrated their patrons feast Sunday by attending in body at high mass sung by Rev. w. T.. O'Brien
 The dance at the club hall Saturday evening was well attended. @7es
 In St. Jean Baptiste hall. Sunday after non Monsignor John ,Synnott council, No 2326, exemplified the third degree on "A candidates Brother members from West erly. WiIhmantic, Norwich. Danielson, Plainfeld, Jewett City and Taftville were present. About 300 were in attendance.
 Mr. and Mrs. Newman and two young daughters of Franklin were Sunday vis- itors here.
 The aRltic Trapshooting club had a shoot on it's new grounds Saturday. Some good scores were made. Robitaille was high man, with McGill runner up. Sar- gent Is going to accept an invitation to shoot in sPlainfeld and will take the fol- lowing team: Sargent, Robitaille, sGres- hamer, McGill, Andrews and Weidhass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
NORTH sTONNCTON

The ladies Of the Baptist church gave pleasant afternoon tea on Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. c. Ernest Gray
 Mir. and Mrs Flood E. Reed, R. A. Moore and the Misses Harriet White Edith Palmer and Sarah Gray attended the boat race at New London. They made the trip in MT. Reeds automobile.
 Mrs. c. c. Gray attended commence ment at the West Broad street school in Westerly and was a guest of Mrs. Minnie Sheffield and daughter. Miss Grace Sheffield was in town last week and attended the tea at the home of Mrs. c. E. Gray.
 Mrs. w H. Knowles, house mother al Wheeler. school dormitory, has gone tc Danielson for the summer. Mrs. R D. Cook spent the week end al Hope Valley, R. l.. with her sister. Mrs Elnathan Burdick, who has recently re. turned from a trip to California
 R. A. Moore of St. Paul, Minn.. whc has been a guest of MT. and Mes. Georg, w. Tryon for week, leaves this %eeI for Colchester to attend commencement at Bacon academy, of which he was for, merly principal.
 ] Clark A. Coon and Miss Mabel flag 1 berg, teachers in this town the past schoo year, and the Misses Harriet White ant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
PUTNAM
Continued from Page Six,

tion for the amputation of his leg Tues day morning at the Day Kimball hos pital, where he has been a patient for several weeks. MT. Shaw has been hay ing trouble with his knee for more than a year and during the winter went to Michigan for treatments The ailment did not respond as readily to treatment as had been wished and matter were complicated by a fall that Mir. Shaw sustained. The condition of his. knee finally became such as to make amputa- tion necessary MT. Shaw is one of the best known business men of this city.
 pr. o. c. Sharpe is slowly making Pfogresg toward recovery, at the Day Kirnball hospital, from injuries he sus- tafned at Danielson earlier in the month when a limb from a large tree fell upon fracture of the hip. It is not expected that he will be able to return to his home for a number of weeks. e
 Mir and Mrs. George Warren of Wor- cester are guests of MT. and Mrs. Will i liam Harris. H5 ;-s,i
 Deputy Commissioner John Macdonald of the state motor vehicle department at Hartford was a visitor here Tuesday with his parents, MT. and Mrs Archibald Macdonald .sAL a.,.. -A
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Ballard have re- turned to Boston after visiting with rel atiyes in Putnam. ~ .-.ss,
 Mrs. Helen NJ. Wiley and Mrs. Arthur s. Macdonald were visitors in Boston CT Tuesday. 5sa, Mr. and Mrs Richard West of Boston are guests of Mrs Vests parents, Mir and Mrs. George Baker.
 Members of the League of Women
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28

Mrs. saurs WhsweH of BuFdick Rvenue. vas surprised by friends at her home saturday evening. Mrs. Whewell was resented fine steamer trunk. as she leaves Saturday for New York. where she wiH san for a visit at Southampton,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
lBreed Theasra.

One of the gayest screen comedies ever produced will be seen al the Breed theatre today and Thursday. A clear. crisp. clever. concoction Is 'sThe Hunch.s and it shows Gsreth Hughes. who rose 10 stellar promirence in "Gsr-erts cf Truth" and Sentimental Tommy ir the nierriest bit of characterizatsor that he has contributed to motion pictures As a young New York broker who ts arrested and accused of his own r1ur- der. his winning personality is felt nf lfa happiest- He is decorative young man. is Mir Hughes. and he acts with the technical perfection and instinct for jiet the right touch that justify ,frs Mrs. Fiske's characterization of him aa one of those who are keeping the fres of genius. enkindled In the theatre.
 The picture was produced by Georgs D. Baker for s. L. (Arthur Sawyer and Herbert Lubin) and Is released by Mat tro. The story, by PercivaI wilde. ap- peared first in the Popular Magzxins The photography is by B. J. Bsrr- quist and the technical direction bY 2. J. Shutter.
 5lr. Hughes Is supported by an ex- cellent cast that includes Ethel Gran din. who retired at the height of her popularity and who now returns to the screen looking more daintily charming and younger than ever; Gale Henry, who used to head her own company in com edies and who now has a deliciousiT funny character role as an amateur de- tective; Edward Flanagan. who. as the young. brokers friend. gamers more 1 laughs than he ever did Ia his popular 'Hallroom Boys" production John Step bling. Harry Lorraine bolsterously
 amusing as the sheriff, and William n Brown f----f
 Movie Chats and an Ednceticnal
 comedy will make up the remainder oi | the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28

-l- Voters gathered at the chamber ot com merce Tuesday afternoon to hear an ad- dress on the Machinery of Government, the speaker being Mrs. F. L. c. Kitchelt, who spoke in the evening at Pomfret5 be- fore the women's league of that place.
 General Manager Ralph B. Thurston and party of employees of the Putnam Light and Power company motored to Gales Ferry to attend an outing arrang- ed by the Eastern Connectlcut Power company.
 Today tomorrow and Friday offer the last opportunities of the year for those who would legally indulge in trout fish: sing-and not few have note of the fact and will be out on the brooks.
 Bids will be asked immediately fer the work of building sewers and laying curb Ting in certain streets in the city, as authorized by a recent city meeting. E William Gildard is the newly elected chief ranger of Court City of Putnam, Foresters of America
 The Ladies' Aid society served a strawberry supper at the Baptist church Tuesday evening:
 Members of the Sunday schsoi of the Methodist church will go to Quadic on the Fourth for the annual outing and pie nic.
 Fireworks have been put on sale and the small boys are sizing up the stocks with a view to making selections. A blind man ho depended or medium
 size. white dog to lead him abou. the
 streets was an object of interest in this city Tuesday.
 Dr.. and Mrs T., Morris Murray ot Pomfret have taken 8 manor at Son ming ng-on-Thames for the summer
 months They are expected to return from England in the fall. Railroad crossings all through this ter ritory have been seelcted as places fol displaying placards warning against tkt 1 danger of accidents to those who do not stop, look and listen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28


 groom's gift to the best man was a pair of cuff links Following the church cere- nony. a wedding breakfast was served at Social hall to 20 guests. The hall was decorated with roses and white birches. In the afternoon at 4.30 a supper was served by Mr and Mes. Herbert Wild in to clergy and over 100 guests. After supper there was a public dance which was greatly enjoyed. The bridal couple left for honeymoon trip to Norwich, New Bedford and New York, and on their return will reside on Main street, Glasgo. The bride received many gifts, including silverware cut glass, linen. pictures and money The bride Is one of Glasgo's s popular young women, She has lived nearly all her ufe in the village. The bride has been an inspector and the groom a shipping clerk in the American Thread company mills.
 Buy your season ticket for Chautauqua at once, and help scale down the deficit. Do your part to put it over.--ady.
 The Pachaug Community club meets on Thursday evening.
 At meeting of the Congregatdonal church held. Monday evening it was voted to, engage Rev. H s. Stephenson of Louisville Ky. to supply the pulpit for one year, Rev Mr. Stephenson. is pastor 1 of a church in Kentucky but Is to study at Yale for two years. He will come tc Jewett City over the week end. He was recommended very highly by Rev. MT Agee, who preached in the Congregational church two Sundays. Rev MT. Stephen. son will come to Jewett City the first oi September and be here a month befor, | going to Yale.
 : ?. Mes. George Potter of Providence Is [ guest at Mrs. Samuel Cathcart's Mrs Potter's daughter Mrs Charles Coburn has also been a guest there. Mrs. Potte and her daughter, who was Viola Proctor are former residents.
 Mrs. Aston Eagec~ Sybil and Leste Eager of North Adams are guests at Nil and Mrs. N. B. Parkhurst's.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28

Edith Palmer, just graduated from Wheeler school. will attend the summer school at New Haven
 Miss Mabel Hagberg of Norwich has been passing 8 few days with Mrs. George A Thompson. -ss
 Miss Marion E. White Is home from Smith college from which she was grad uated on June 20. t
 MT. and Mrs. Davis of wni.nantic were week end visitors at the home of H. c. Eecleston.
 Miss Ruby. R. Park is to spend the summer in New Russia, N. r.
 Rev. Lucian Drury occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church Sunday.
 North Stonington people are delighted with the prospect of the resumption of trolley service which was discontinued last October.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28

June seth Is the date set for the re- opening of the Norwich and Westerly trolley rne. The service will be appre- ciated by the people all along the line.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

The Young Mems Christian. association at Camp Woodstock opens July 5 with 475 registration-,
 Miss Bessie L. Carpenter. teacher in the Hartford schools Is spending her va cation at Brrookside farm
 Mrs. Richard York entertained her son and his wife over the week end.
 Several friends of Miss Ruth Dodge gathered at her home on Saturday even ing and gave her a surprise shower in honor of her approaching marriage with Clifford French of North Ashford Mics Dodge received many gifts, both. useful and ornamental.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
PLA1NFIELD

John Sseahy, Timothy DriscoLl, Frank Evans and John DriscoH motored to Bos- ton Monday to witness a boxing match.
 Theodore Peltiecs was caller in Gen. traI Village Monday. se
 At a special meeting of Union St. John the Baptist Monday evening new com rnittee was appointed for the picnic to be held early in July.
 The first sweet corn Of the season has made it's appearance in the local mar kets
 Joseph vaiIlancourt was a visitor in Providence Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
WESTMINSTER

The death of Edwin A. Edmond, senior deacon of Westminster church, a man greatly loved and respected by all who knew him in the community and towh occurred at Backus hospital Saturday evening He had been i'll only g. few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28

Madlson.-The news that Commander ThropF's prohibition fiotilla had enter ed the sound caused unusual surprise here in view of the fact that one of the heaviest shipments of liquor in sev- eral months was landed from a power boat Sunday in broad daylight in this vicinity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
Shortest Railroad
But Quarter Mile
Long; Mule Engine

what Il believed by railroad Of
ficials to he the shortest rail line
in tho world IL operated from
Burnside. La, on tho main line OF
the iazoo and Mississippi Valley,
10 tho Mississippi river. less than
quarter OF u mile.
The track Is laid by the old wide
gauge system. II is a few inches
wider than the usual railroad
track, and the linc is owned by
one man, who is president. gem
cral manager. secretary and trca-
suror
So far the Burnside and Rivor
railroad has been unable to buy
a locomotive, although that was
the original intention Of It's build
or Instead Of an engine q wulc-is
used and officials OF the y. a. NJ.
V. say that mule has been In con-
slant service many years.
II is fully acquainted with its
duties Of pulling the only passDu
ger coach attached to its harness.
when waiting for arrivals Of y q
NJ V. passenger trains the mule
often becomes tired, and 10 rest
itself 30 viii lean against n post
that was used for telephone
wire, but stands conveniently close
TO the track.
This coach meets all Y. & VI. v.
passenger trains. II hauls per-
sons from burnside to the river.
where they can take ptoam
packet for points south Of Burn
side not served by the Y. & VI. V.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Trot-
2ky's red army, tho bugaboo Of
European statcrmcn. and ono Of the
chief reasons advanced by France
for maintaining her huge military
establlshmcnt, Is "a colossal bluff. nt
least so far Hs foreign conquest Is
concerned, according to American
military experts,
Organized for tho purpose OF
thrustlng communism down tn"
thronts oc the bourgeois n1tious ot
the world. the soviet lcGluns, ac-
cording to American experts. have
not even been able to preserve tho
old Russian empire from partial
dlslntogration and have been really
effective only In the well-known
role Of awoing the Russian peas
ant.
Soviet leaders have proved them
selves thorough going adhcronts Of
the doctrine OF fear. It is pointed
out. In advance Of every overture
so-Callod CApitallstlc chauCcllorirs,
there has been a warlike demon
stration. II not by the red army It.
self. then at least In the form Of a
spasm Of verbal pyrotcChnics by
War Secretary Trot2ky.
Nevertheless. Il remains a fact
that only a small percentage of the
red army are actually communists,
official Information here Indicates,
and tho greater number ot those
doing "squada right for war Lord
Trotaky are there merely because
better food is to he obtained In the
army than elsewhere.
The present steady concentration
of Soviet troops on the Polish and
Rumanian frontiers is regarded
more Hs another cs-upiificniiun uf
the tendency OF Soviet diplomacy
to use the red army as n trump cara
whenever diplomatic negotiations
are In progress.
The movement OF troops began
shortly before the Genon confer
cuce convened ana has continued
throughout tho negotiations at the
Hague, with the result that no less
than $4,000 men are now concen-
trated on those frontiers.
OF these nearly oue-half are on
the Polish or so-called western
front" while approximately 1876, 900
are on the Rumanian border, and
the remainder are concentrated In
the Karkoff area. Tho entire
strength OF the red armies. includ-
ing i2S,00O OF the so-called Cheka.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
Practical Housekeeping
py TLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

teaspoon pepper, 20 minutes; strain,
add two tablespoons gClAtino which
has heen softcned I'm one-fourth cup
of cold water stir until Eclatlno
In dissolved and pour into small
mOlds or cups. Serve Jelly mold in
center of small plat and place u
spoonful Of Russian drssing on top.
Russian Dressing: Mix three ta-
hlespoons mayonnaisc dressing with
ono tablespoon chill sauce, one
chopped pimento, ono tablespoon
finely chopped onion, one teaspoon
vinegar and one-fourth teaspoon
each ~ SAT-. mustard ana paprikl.
Broilcd Fish: Clean ana wipe
fish as dry as possible, sprinkle with
salt and pepper ana place on a we'll
creased hrollcr, Whole fish should
he hrolled first on flesh side. then
turned and hrollod on skin side long
enough TO brown and crisp skin.
Slices ~ fish should be turned often
during hroiling. Remove to hot sory-
ing dish spread with goftoucd hut
ter. and garnish with parsley and
lemon
Cola SIaw Dressing; Beat two
eggs with one-thIrd cup OF sugar: add
one cup OF milk IN which has been
dissolved ono tablespoon Cornstarch.
Cook in double boiler until mixture
thickens, then add one teaspoon salt.
two tablespoons melted butter. a
dash OF cayenne pepper and lastly
one-halt cup OF hot vinegar Cool
and pour over finely shredded cab
bagc.
Almond Pudding; Cream foir
tablespoons butter add one-third
cup sugar gradually, one-half cup
molnsses. and two eggs we'll beaten
Mix and sift one and one-half cups
flour, one hair teaspoon soda, one
Fourth teaspoon cinnamon one
fourth teaspoon salt and add altcr-
nately with one.halt cup milk Ia
first mixture, then add three -tourths
cup almonds blanChed and roasted
and finely chopped Turn into a but
tered mold and steam two AN one
half hours, never allowing the water
To so below the boiling point. Serve
with whipped cream. or any pre-.
ferred sauca-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

powdered sugar or syrup.
Goldfish Balls: Mash one cup OF
cold boiled fish, add two cups OF
mashed potatoes, two well beaten
eggs and two tablespoons melted
butter. Roll into balls and fry In
deep hot fat or Saute them in hot
tat.
CoCOanut Cookies: Cream one
tup OF butter Cor other faD add two
cups OF sugar and beat them well
together .add two eggs well beaten,
one cup Of grated cocoanut and one
teaspoon OF vanilla extract. Sift one
cup OF flour with one teaspoon bak-
ing powder and stir into first mix
ture; adding enough more flour "a
roll out. Bake In quick oven until
n delicate brown.
Tomato Jelly Mold: Cook one
pint OF tomatoes with one slice of
--inn. ana tAaSnoon Ealt.. one-eighI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
PROMINENT JAPAN
CHEMIST IS DEAD
Doctor Jokichi Takamine,
Who Was Noted for
Research Work Passes

NEW YORK July 2a.-ur. jo-
klchl Takamiuc, prominent Japanese
chemist. died !u ionox hall hospital
shortly before noon today after an
Illness Of several weeks
pr Takamiuc was particularly
wel-known for his discoveries In
chemical research and no also was
the hcai OF several organizations
which manufactured ana distributed
chemical products
4 native of Takaoka. japan. he
vas graduated ln chemical engineer
,ug from tho University OF Toxic In
1879 at tho ago ~ Is. lie was APP
pointed head chemist ~ tho imperial
depnriment of agriculture and com
mercc. serving until 1884 when ne
was cent to New Orleans as Japan
cse commissioner to tho cotton cen
lonnial exposition.
In 1883 no married Miss Caroline
Hitch OF New orleans aud returned
TO Japan whore he organized ana
erected tho first super phosphate
works at Toxic. In 1890 he came 10
America and applied his new rrocew
NI NtIlA''l Nl'll NIINl ~ 'ii' .''''
practical purposes, resulting I'm tho
production of the Dlagtltic Engine
.'TakndIastasc" now largely used as
a starch diFcstant, lie cstabliehed
research laboratory In Now YORK
aud originated q process for isolnt-
lng the active principal ~ the super
nennl glands the products being
known az ndrcn1lin,
In 1915 he was decorated by the
emperor Of Japnn with the fourth
order of the Rising sun. The BODY
was removed to family home In Pas
saic where It viii remain until Mon
day afternoon when II VIII he
drought 10 the Nippon club In thls
rity. A memorial service will ho
hold at the club Monday evening
when his Japanese countrymen Will
pay tribute.
Tho body will be taken 10 81. Pat.
rlcx's cathedral where tho funeral
services will be held Monday Burinl
will be In Woodlawn cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
Trotzky,s Army Is Bluff
American Experts Assert

or secret service troopR. is estimat-
ed at approximately 100000.
This movement uf troops toward
the frontier has occasioncd cousid-
crahle alarm both In Poland and
RumHnln, but those hero most COM
potent TO speak say all information
indicates merely a gesture toward
Europe. originally undertaken for
moral effect upon tho Genoa con
ference and continued to guarantee
Soviet Russia more impressive
role IN Tho Hague deliberations.
The total combatant strength OF
the red army Is estimates I'm the
ncighhorhood OF $4,000 rifles, OF
which approximately 10000 are in
cmdcd I'm the forces concentrated
on tho Polish and Rumauian from.
tiers. In addition. Trotzky has no
less than $50 pieces OF artillery with
these forces.
ENpCrts on tho ground who are
studying tho Rituntion with keenest
Interest nre convinced that this
movement is another bluff on the
part OF the soviet authorities. They
point out that the force on tho from
tier would not be sufficient for an
offensiye campaign either In Poland
or Rumania, especially In view Of
tho probable action Of the great
powers OF Europe. Such n force, they
assert. would be OF use only ns n
means of holding the frontier pend
Ing n general mobilization OF the
man power Of Russia.
The possibility Of such mobIliza-
ton on large scale IN tho opinion
OF experts, Is the fundamental test
OF the military strength OF the Mos.
COW government. Leaving aside the
question OF equipment. there can be
10 doubt that II the soviet authori-
Ties were able 10 call together the
man'power OF Russia and manipu-
late II In anything like modern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
TWeRty 4. $. Bankers
Make Trip To- Canada

NEW YORK. July 23-Twentv
American bankers Left tonight for
Montreal where financial and COM
mercial arrangements hetwecS Cam
ada and tho United Statcs viii be
discussed with Canadian bankers
this week. The delegation included
members ~ tho administration
committee of the American Bankers
association, They win be the guests
Of the Canadian Bankers association
while In Montreal.