davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

muddle to me. I feel as sore about it as any one. I get so mad at times that I'd really like to hang somebody. But want to be sure. it's the real of fender who is at the other end of the rope. don't want to turn off an inno- cent party by mistake or through mis- information. And there are so many di- vergent accusers and defendants that I can't ffportion an informed and ade- quate verdict among them.
 They say that farmer organization would cure the trouble. Perhaps. Or ganization is power, without doubt. But if organization among farmers should result in any such abnornal growth of grasping greed as is the case in some -unions-the building trades of New York and Chicago, for example then going into farmers Organization would he like jumping from the frying pan into the fire. It would simply make a bad matter worse.
 Co-operation is another suExestsd cure. It would be an ideal medicine-if the pa tent could be persuaded to take it. It promises the highest remedial results, at the cost of the least ter-depFession. But, whatever may be the case in Den mark and England, see little advance
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

merteRp. Wednesday evening. The Gales Ferry club make the trip, some by boat across the river, others by Automobiles. The score for the evening was 2s to 1s, in favor of the Gales Ferry club, rnak- ing the total score to date s4 to 1T in favor of the Uacasyiile club. The score of the Gales Ferry teams follow
 Bennett and Lester 5-2.'
 DeRHsha and Miller 5-2.
 Rogers and Main 6-1.
 lawson and NeilaR 4-S.
 Huributt and Satteriee Is,
 Richards and Parker 2-5.
 The Gales Ferry club will play the Neighborheed club of the StodaaFd dis tricf enc evening next E'sek-
 The closing of the Gales Ferry library until further notice has been announced at the Gales Ferry post office by poster as the interior flashing has not been completed,
 It is noted by travellers on the New York, NeE Haven railroad that the ehim- ley of the Harvard training quarters building at Red Top was blown down to the reef and the boatheuse damaged in the recent eyelslie storm. Mrs. Jeab Rogers left her summer home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
GALES FERisY

In the state election Tuesday the polls were located in the Country club house The polls were opened by the town of flcials who came here from Ledyard Cen ter. The election officials for this, the second district of the town of Ledyard, were as follows:
 Moderator, Fred E. Richards; check CTS, Mrs. Emma s. Bennett, Miss Laura A.. Perkins ballot tender, Mrs. Fred W. Turner; deputy registrars, 0Trin s. Bennett, Amos Main ballot box tender, Avery Maine; counters, Mrs. Fanny A. Nodthrop, Mrs. Fred ". Turner, Mrs. Alice Satterlee, Alfred E. Rogers Town Clerk William I. Allyn; Registrar Bill ings T. Avery and Selectman Leslie P. Gray, with P. Edmund Norman of the village, were present after the polls were closed at 5 p. m. and after the votes were counted they. were placed in the ballot box and officially sealed and taken By them by automobile to Led yard Center; One hundred and seventeen votes were boiled at the club house, si republican and 5 -demoeratic, and Sl split tickets.
 The town of Ledyard boiled large re- publican majority
 The NelghborhOed Pinocle club of the
 Stoddard district held a meeting at the
 home of it's president, Mrs. Avery Main for reorganization recently at which meeting Samuel Lester was elected pres ident for the club on Mrs. Mains de
 clining to serve longer. At present there
 are twelve members and they meet Mon.
 day evenings at some home of one oi
 the members, They play five games eaef evening and 55 games closes the series At the conclusion sof the series a Sprizs
 is given to the one holding the. highesi score.
 The meeting the past week was al 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. James
 Refreshments were served and socia hour enjoyed.
 The Gales Ferry RinochIe club pIaye. lthe fourth game in the series of sever with the UncasSiI4e Pmochie chams, a b--..-.-1. 1.< !. AkaA GhaAnaA1tAp-A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
Wr4t1en specialiy Fur The BuIlettn.)

WFftnen Specially Fur The Bulettn.)
 ners has been a good deal of discus sion abOss that stzrtinCfy frank address of Secretary Wallace, since you and l ttaiked it over several weeks ago. ToW'n irpnsr1ber what he said in that speech- 1t viIl bear re-reading:
 Prices of farm products are stun d. toEether too low. They are below the actual cost of production, and lar lozvsT, relatively. than the prices of wu-a other commodities. The farmer lis ruffiuE less pay for his work than any ether group of workers. He iS getting lsss return on his invested capital than any other considerable group"
 To verify this general statement, nOW appears Senator Ladd of North Dakota, with a report of farm conditions in that utate from which he has just come east. Senator Ladd expresses the conviction that things are about the same all through the west, but he confines himself to his own state, because he has seen huv things are there with his own eyes In briaf summary his report is that the Armsrs can't sell their crops at even cost of production, and can't get what they do sell moved by the railroads.
 Potatoes. for example. He said ROrtb Dakota farmers could get only 19 cents
 
 Harmer lived seven miles from market k sEould cost him 231k cents bushel to dig the potatoes and get them to mar kd
 wheat is. probably, the chief OrUp ia ,Ncrth Dakota And great quantitlR8 Of it are lying on the ground rOtting oF being damaged by the weather. The railroads are not furnishing cars and farmars cannot move their products. L. ak, fh6r ~ lfnrus tn North Dakota will be sold for the mortgages. Farmers cannot get isnuugh out of their crops to pay interest and tAzes."
 serretary WaIIaes and Senator Lad are both men in high official station. lBoth have been all their lives assocay lafnd with farm affairs. Both speak with itha authority which comes from 'closa and intimate knOzdedge of the farm sit- ,untion- Thair words are carefully weigh led and their Expressions more restrain ed than those of many others in ths pEBeatsr farming states.
 Ea they are sufficiently outxpoken, .1suad seem. to attract the attention eVee ug a confirmed city consumer. They hav1 latfzactnd some such attention. The In ,atzuapolis NeWS,- for one, after summaR' fing Secretary Wallace's statement, re in.rrls that it is not simply a question of the farmers. whether they snail g lbanhrupt and be fdFeclosed or not. ''ThtI country cannot prosper permanently auG soundly," says The News, while thI great industry of agriculture is being cmducted at a loss. The farmer canno' anfir without all the people suffering The social effects of such a sit nation, are bad in the extreme and moa dangerous-" s-=--s s-s-# R
 And so on and 50 on. The facts sEN clear enough They are admitted bI ssl. No one denies them. No one' ever seekI to minimize them or pooh-pool thsm. No one tries to explain awal their oninous significance. There thsi stand
 The nsxt question is, What are we se inE to do about them7 And that is wheI bedlam lets loose. There are as man
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

 here Thursday 10 spend a few days in Hartford with relatives, but will return to the Ferry again before closing her cottage for ths winter.
 Mrs. Latham F. Smith has returned to her home from two weeks visit spent at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward Young in Waterford. Mrs. Frank A. Alplin who spent the week at her home in the village return ed to the Apiin farm in Preston, the last of the week. Nv. Aplin's daughter, Mrs. Donald Irwin, and young daughter, Bar baFR, who have been spending a month at the home of the family here have also returned to their home in Nit Vernon, N. r.
 Miss Jennie c. Perkins of the village, one of the ThaHles National bank force of Norwich, attended a shower given for
 Miss Agnes TeaBg by the girls of the bank for Miss Young at the home of Miss Lucille Tracy, in honor of Miss Tqung's approaching marriage to Har- " PowerE, also of Norwich. Miss Per l1ins was the guest of Miss Alice N. Dean in NerEieh that night
 A flock of wild geese flying low and bouAd sguth were seen and heard Wed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

in the cooperative movement in this country. If it eyer comes, it will come as a slow development; a growth need ing generations to attain results. Meanwhile the burden is crushing, and relief is nowhere in sight, We may have effective cooperation in fifty or a hundred years. But that won't relieve a breaking back this year.
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

! New HsEsn.-The hesviest dsnaaa eser made upon telephone service n his city Ias registered election night It was even greater than the terrific load placed upon telephone operators and tsI- ephone faciities on AFmistice Day. Nov. II, 1918, when New Haven wsnt p1lds telephontcaIIy speaking.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

tuesday towards evening.
 Rev. George Potter of NiaHtic VII occupy the pulpit of the M E, ehurea of. the village on Sunday, Noxemper Iss in exchange vtsh Rev. W. ]. Woodward pastor of the church, who will onAciatS in the N. E. church at Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
Norwich Market Growers Association

You still have wide range of homegrown vegetables to supply the needs of the family The latest addition on the market is KalA seasonable until mid-sprng ' cooked with any salt neat 1t furnishes the sueculent portion of meal in very satisfactory and appeziRg manner Try some for the vegetable part of hearty dinner Prime Hohouse Curly hettuce is to be had daily at all steres and during the cold season Horse Rads is very tasty relish besides having an exceedingly beneficial and tonic effect on the system. Your body erayes this well bal anced, hea1thful food, known as vegetables--so
 EAT MORE VEGETABLES
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 OF NORWICH
incorporated 1889

 The l06th consecye dividend of this bank wM Ee pay. cent yer.
 Deposs made on Orbefore November 1st will draw inter- sst figm that dats Checks and Liberty Lean Bonds ac we Wec0nae nsw aecounts and our customers are urged to san oa Us tor aag Information or assistance they nay W4pt s ASK FOR ONE OF OUR NEW STYLE HOME RANKS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
|Fashio1, Ne1Us|
Notes By Wire
to The Argus

Paris, Sept. 7o.-There IL to be
an abundance of fur trimming upon
cloth costumes this winter. partic-
ularly upon costumes Of velours.
So great is the vogue for furs that
almost any skin Ii acceptable as
trimming. But the truly fashion
able pelts are Patagonian Fox,
Caracul, which 10 being dyed in
various tones, Hudson Seal, Amer
lean Opossum and Wolf gray furs
are in high favor also, especially
gray astrakhan and gray fox.
London, Sept. 20.-Not for all
types Of woman is the new mode
Of hair dressing Just coming in but
for those to whom 1t is becoming
there is nothing more smart than
the center parting with wide ex-
panse of forehead and the hair
brushed smoothly down on each
side. For those who have not the
oval face and regular features
which this coiff1re demands hair
dressers and milliners today recon-
mended a high loose knot on the
crown Of the head and fluffy little
punches Of hair above the ears.
The ear tips must be left bare and
the earrings must be large.
New York, Sept. Poor the
girl VINO does not wear corsets OF
is content with the narrowest OF
girdles. there is new idea in un-
derthings. A brassiere Of radiun
silk in one of the new shades Of
green or yellow is worn next te
the skin. Over this is placed the
girdle. if any is>worn. Above this
gees rather long, loose skirt like
garment bound with ribbon in some
| contrasting shade, and over this
pair Of step-in boomers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
WATERFOWL AND
SuVIS PASTORS
CHANGE PULPITS
Especial Moline Service,

Rev. R. W. VanAlstyne Of Water
town and Rev. J. S. Neal Of Silvis
will exchange places. according to
the decision Of the Methodist con-
ference. which was in session in
Rock Island last week.
1t was at first announced that
Rev. VanAlstyne would be trans
ferred to Lafayette and that Rev.
Neal would remain at Silvis, but
the conference reconsidered this
decision and voted to have the two
pastors exchange pulpits. Both
pastors are popular in Silvis and
East Moline and members of the
two churches are pleased that they
are to be retained in this com.
munity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
Heart GoHO1110|
!,11lDrObIQ1nec

Dear Mrs. Thompson: was
going with q young man for some
time and he seemed to care lot
for me and surely cared a lot for
him. Then he dropped me for my
girl friend. l didn't want him to
know that l cared and so l went
with other boys and pretended to
have a good time. After a few
months l met another young man
and 1 like him much better now
than do the one who gave me up.
The one who gave me up is tired.
of my girl friend now and he has
asked to come back. told him
would think it over and let him
know.
1 really don't care whether he
comes or not because 1 have three
other good friends. What would
you advise me to do?
IN DOUBT.
Since you really don't care
whether or. not he comes, l should
think you would like to let him see
how pleasant it is to be dropped"
As a rule l do not preach revenge.
but sometimes l like to see boy
get the same treatment he has
given a girl.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: On my
summer vacation 1 got tanned and
now that summer is nearly over l
want to begin to take care of my
skin so that l will look better in
doors when / go to-~parties and
dances. Will you kindly print a
skin whitener? Blonde.
A teasboonful of tincture of ben
zoin to an ounce of rosewater
forms a we'll known lotion, which
is excellent for whitening the
skin.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is it prop
er to give ones employer the hand
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20

and wish him a good time when n
is leaving for his vacation?
Should a girl offer her hand
when a gentleman friend is leav-
ing for another city to take a DO
sition. or should he offer his?
When a young man calls for the
first time with mutual friend for
the purpose Of meeting me is it
proper to serve a light lunch. How
long should the call last? Also,
upon leaving should offer nv
hand and what should l say?
When being introduced is it bet
/ ter form to offer the hand?
CLARA L.
Simply tell your employer you
! hope he will have a fine vacation.
Do not shake hands unless he Of
fers his on leaving
When a friend leaves for anoth-
, er city it is all right to offer your
hand.
! 1t would be all right to serve a
light lunch. l like the custom of
serving something because it seems
so much more hospitable. 1t is
up to the man and your girl
friend how long the call should
last. You can't ask them to go
home. When they are leaving Of
fer the young man your hand and
ask him to come again.
| 1t is correct to offer the hand or
not to do so when being introduced.
One way is not more preferable
than the other. Don't be awkward.
however, and half stick out your
hand and then draw it back. Hold
it out and the other person will Of
fer his.
Grandma: There is really moth
ing you can do for your switch to
make it satisfactory. l am afraid
you will have to buy another.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
Moline Club Program.

The Moline Woman's club mo-
gram for the year as announced by
the chairman, Mrs. Frank Bennett.
includes some splendid speakers,
The October meeting will be at
dressed by Miss Jane Adams of
Chicago, and the November meet
ing by Professor Edward A. Stei-
ner OF Grinnell college. Rev.
Clara Cooke Helvie, pastor of the
Unitarian church, Moline, will
speak on "The philippines" at the
December meeting. Rev. Mrs. Hell
vie did newspaper work in the is
lands years ago. A musical pro-
gram has been planned for the first
meeting OF the new year, when q
New York artist will come. Feb,
10 Mrs. Gertrude Bonpin. who ad-
dressed the Rock island club last
year will tell Of Indian lore. AT
the March meeting the art and lit
erature department will give a
play and reader and impersou-
ator will appear on the April pro-
gram. The business session will
take the place of the program at
the May meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
Circle Names Delegates.

Miss Marguerite Gaffey at her
home, 1902 Twentieth avenue, Ell
tertained the members of Be-Ye-
Kind circle, Kings Daughters last
evening, when delegates and an
alternate were named to represent
the circle at the state convention
in Galena next month. Miss CAT
fey and Miss Gertrude Turner are
the delegates and Miss Elsa
Franck the alternate. The circle
will donate articles to the gift
shop. One new member was take1,
into the circle and after the bust
ness session refreshments were
fserved by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held Oct. IA with
Miss Lila Hudson, 1913 Twelfth
, street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
Temple Sisterhood Plans Sale.

A rummage sale has been plan
ned for Tuesday, Sept. 26, by the
Tri-City Sisterhood of Temple
Emanuel. The sale will be held at
the Davenport Friendly house, op-
ening at 3 o'clock. Members of
the sisterhood have-been soliciting
articles for this second annual
sale, and a gocdly supply of choice
articles has been collected. AS
sisting the president, Mrs. H. r
Coffman in planning the sale are
Mrs. Alphonse Mosenfelder and
Mrs. ]. Hill of this city; Mrs. s. L
Grosman and Mrs. Max Rosenfield
OF Moline; Mrs. Leopold Simon
Mrs. E. P. Adler. Mrs. NJ. Landauel
and Mrs. Joseph Deutsch Of Dav.
export
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
Mission Society With Miss Buettner

Miss Edna Buettner entertained
members of the Kate Hill mission
airy society of the First United
Presbyterian church last evening
at her home, $40 Twentysecond
street. Mrs. w. r. Aster had
charge of the program, a study Of
mission work among the American
Indians. a number Of the members
assisting. AT the business session
it was planned to pack Christmas
box for mission station and two
work meetings were planned for
next week. One department Of the
society will meet next Tuesday at
the home Of Miss Cora McKown,
1895 Sixteenth street, and the other
on the same evening at the home
| of Mrs. f. II. Corbin, 1920 Seventh
/ avenue. Dainty refreshments we're
served by the hostess at the con-
clusion Of the business session.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
Dinner for Guests.

Miss Katherine Ball of Los An
geles, Cal, and Miss Kathleen Fa-
gan of Rock Island, who leaves
soon to spend the winter in CAL
ifornia, were the guests OF honor at
a dinner party last night at Wyan-
oak inn.
Dinner was served at Z o'clock.
covers being laid for -. Five hun
dred was played during the eve
ming hours, prizes being awarded
to Miss Rosetta Russell and Mrs,
Frank Dudlier. Miss Charlotte Muir
ray, 1850 Nineteenth street, is en-
tertaining at dinner party tomor-
row night in honor Of Miss Bal,
and Miss Pagan Miss Ball is a
house guest at the Sam Russell
home at 2735 Eighth-and-a-half
avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
Mrs. Hall to Entertain.

Mrs. E. H. Hall, 122 Hillcrest
avenue, Camp Mcclellan, Daven-
port, will entertain a company Of
25 friends at an informal afternoon
party Friday at her home. This is
the third of a series of small af-
fairs given by Mrs. Hall. Tea will
be served at the conclusion of an
informal afternoon Of sociability.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
Entertains on Birthday.

Mrs. E. E. Shaffer, 624 Thirty
sixth street, entertained at a party
yesterday afternoon and evening in
celebration Of her birthday ami
versary. The home was decorated
with garden flowers, cosmos and
roses forming the table center
piece on the dining table. Friends
and relatives enjoyed the afternoon,
informally, and the men came for
dinner. A delicious three-coursc
dinner was served, and the evening
hours spent socially. Mrs. Shaffer
received many gifts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
Nurses Meet in Kewanee.

Kewanee members Of the Fifth
District Nurse association enter
tanned at the meeting yesterday in
Kewanee Rock Island and Moline
members motored to Kewanee and
following the business session in
the library, enjoyed luncheon at
the Parkside hotel. There were
covers for 20 at luncheon. The next
meeting will be held in East Mo-
line, Oct. II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
Social Announcements.

Helen Gould auxiliary to the
United Spanish War Veterans will
meet tomorrow night in Memorial
hall.
The Senior Christian Endeayor
society will sponsor a social at tina
church tomorrow night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
fnl1arlnln 6i1tta

to eliminate the seeds. Then add
the skins and cook for Is minutes.
after which add the raisins, orange
peel and sugar and cook slowly I'M
ill it iellies. Be sure that only the
orange peel is used with none OF
the white lining. Grape marmaiade
is less substantial conserve than
grape Jam. Wild fruit is excellent
for marmalade, and either ripe or
green grapes may be used.
Remove the skins and seeds and
then boil gently for 20 minutes. A
pound of sugar to each pound OF
fruit should then be added and
the whole boiled until drop will
retain its shape when poured upon
marble slab or other cool sur
face.
Y Suggestions.
Bananas are more digestible If,
after peeling, the pulp is scraped
and the fuzzy surface removed.
Add a teaspoonful Of salt to the
basin of starch and stir thorough
ly; it will add a splendid gloss to
the linen.
1t is important when laundering
wool to keep the temperature OF
the washing water, the rinsing
water, and the drying room the
! same. This will prevent shrinkage
Some New Lemon Recipes.
I Lemon Toast-Take the yolks OF
six eggs, beat them we'll and add
three cups Of sweet milk; take
bakers bread not too stale and cut
into slices; dip them into the mills
and eggs, and lay the slices in q
skillet, with sufficient melted hot
butter to fry a delicate brown;
take the whites of six eggs and beat
them to a froth, adding large cur
of white sugar; add the juice Of
two lemons. Beat well and add two
cups boiling water. Serve over the
toast as sauce.
Lemon Pudding-Half pound Of
sugar, half pound of butter, five
eggs, rind and juice of one large
lemon and teaspoon vanilla; bea
we'll the butter and sugar, whisl
the eggs, add them to the lemon
crate the peel, line dish witt
puff-paste and bake in a moderate
oven.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
Mrs, Compton to Give Luncheon.

A group of tri-city friends will
be guests at a luncheon at the Out
ing club, Davenport, tomorrow,
when Mrs. Cora NJ. Compton of
Davenport will entertain. Lunch
con will be served at / o'clock and
the afternoon spent with cards.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
Circle With the Misses Gross.
Will Entertain at Tea.

Mrs. E. H. Krell, Miss Helen
Krell and Mrs. l.. M. Casteel are
entertaining at tea Saturday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Krell,
1408 Twentieth street. Tri-city
friends of the hostesses will be en-.
tertained from to o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20

Mangelsdorf Theus wedding.
Fortnightly Reading circle entertained
by Mrs. D. W. Dahlsten. 1902 Eighth ave
nue..
Tri-City Sisterhood. Temple Emanuel
sponsor rummage sale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20

All the news al! the time-The
Argus