davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
THE CHANGING SEASONS

l Dear Editor and Sisters of the Corner | How nice it seems to see signs Of sprine- coming again with the songs of the birds grass getting green and the feel of new i ine in the air? As I looked ont of tba window one morning a little woodDecker was busily Decking away at the harl, with motions so quick and active, On gong out concert Of blacHbirds a short distance away filled the air with Abair cheery music. Nearby a robin iiist o,,t of sight in the grass. was chirping ner- rlly. and tip in the tree over my haa5 another spring bird was singing his song of glee. 7O--7
 When calling on a dear ladv who has been an Invalid for a number Of vesrs who cannot even go out to ride onlv in her wheel chair in the summer. I said to her the other day. How I would like to take you out and go somewhere. You are so patient In here it makes us who can 20 anywhere ashamed to cornrIain of o,,r trifes." She said. "Wliy, bave m cause to be impatient, if I cannot get a,if and am shut in, so are all bad things shut out and all I see Is the good"
 Then I said how good it seems to see the spring coming. There are some things that are not SD pleasant that we don't like about the winter.
 She reDlied: Oh well the trees grass and flowers have to have rest and seem all the more pleasant after the cold silent winter. We wouldn't appreciate them so much if we had them all the time. I thought how true it is, and so with life. The trials. clouds and annoy aip,es av the time seem hard but are blessings in disguise for each are, sent to teach us a lesson. The life seemingly useless and fruitless gives out messares and examples of kindness which does more good than we realize. And the | deenest jov and peace is not always found in being able to have all things or In sunshine and pleasure. Tn trials He l Fives US the "neaee that nasseth under | standing and He who watches over the sbarTow cares for us
 So let us learn from the necessary | changes in seasons and weather. cloud and sunshine. each are necessary and in 20 doing he happy and contented all the l time And now after the rest of trees and flowers we welcome them all the | more gladly.
 Spring is here. season dear ever bright and cheerv; brineing all, great and small, happiness todav.''
 SPRY BIRD.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
sTONENCTON

Following is the Easter program at Calvary Episcopal church:
 7.30 a. m.. holy eotnfnunion with Iull choral service. Hymn, Welcome, Happy Morning; Kyrie, Elvey; Gloria Tibi Pleyel; Laus Tibi, Pleyel, CreGo, Oak icy Sarlctus Gounod communion hymn Gloria in Exeelsis. old chant; hymn The Strife Is Ger.
 1O.3O-Morning prayer, sermon and holy communion. Hymn, Jesus. Christ Is Risen Today; Christ, Our Passover Rudd; Gloria, Rudd Te Deum, Dykes Jubilate, Garrett; hymn, Angels Roli the Stone Away; sermon; offertory anthem Awake Thou That Sleepest, from Daugh- ter Of Jairus, Stainer; Kyrie, Gounod Gloria Tibi, Geunod; Laus Tibi, Gounod Credo, chant; sanctus, Geunod; Agnus Del, Gounod; Gloria in Exeelsis, old chant hymn, Christ Is Risen.
 4.30 p. m., Children's choral service Carol, Jesus Christ Is Risen Today Magnifcat, Simper; Nunc Dimittis, Sim
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
SToLAssEs COOKIES.

To the Editor and Social Corner sis- srs: Having read Canterbury Bells ettsr ln the Social Corner page short lime ago. I learned how to grow her fa- -orite flower. as I had always planted hem ss perenniais with poor success am sending receipt for molasses .ookles and hope whoever tries it will have good lu,k
 lfoiasEes Cookies: Two cups of mo- .asses. one cup Of shortening. two tea rpoons of cooking soda pinch of salt, lissolve 'n one-h7if cup of cold coffee, .ro-ths7is of tea spoon Of ginger, flour 1l-i
 EARLY BLUEBELLE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
MY NEIeHRon,s DOG As1sAw HIN

Dear Friends of tho Social Corner: Max Is dead. my neiohhor's dog He was such chum and friend to his master If you saw one the other was not far off His masters steps were slow compara- | lively. Max had such an exuberance of snirits he would rush around and around the lots in just an overflow of energy l and then come back to his master quiet ] lv as much as to say. "I have jTst been | around the corner to see if all was we'll" When the cows were let out or driven to pasture Max was always on hand. He | did his part you may believe. If you wanted to call at the house you had to pass muster before Max. No sus- | picious characters went by him. but if
 you were a friend he knew. oh how he l welcomed youl He all but shouted in his 1 iov to see you-his masters friends. /, When you sat down to talk he never olb-
 truded; if you did not want him, he could
 wait. He was sure of himself. ] Did the chickens come too near the 1 door, Max was there before them and | seemed to say "Go back" and they went
 in hurry. Every day he would go | down to the brook to bark at the frogs That was one of his daily exercises.
 But Max Is gone. I shall miss him, as
 look across the lots, as I would an old l friend.
 Yours for friendship.
 TN 1 @
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
TWO SURPRISES AT CLUB NO. 2's
 MEETING.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: What grand day for our meeting of Corner -lu5 No. Q There was quite a number -over 100. At the first table there r-re 7e who sat down. and a very good 1nrer was served. Rcbel.ahs were in ,ha--a of arrangements. Beans. salads, uaccar0ri and cheese. pickles all kinds r, pies and other things too numerous to mention were served.
 After dinner two pleasant surprises were awaiting. 1t being Wetonas and -h.c.adet's birthday anniversary. Chick stee made a grand cake of which every on. Vas s-iDnosed to have a piece. It certainly vas delicious. Mir. Necia pro- uaurc-1 ii such. Ali wished both many laHr. -turus.
 Tlel came ttie second surprise: Mrs. Hotscr Tower of Florida, SaviAa's sis .e-. scut g. box of candied grapefruit which was very nice One would never snow what it was. Coming from so far, t v-ss good Of Sayilla to give us such a trlat and SO k.nd of NIrs Tower to take ths trouble Of sending it. It was greatly enjoyed by ali. I am Sure the sisters would al be glad to send Mrs. Tower a vc.c OF thanks.
 saviin: How about the stockings? Wutid you care for mine. too?
 Wigs pleased to see Lucy Acorn. II made anc think of old times.
 Lucy Acorn: Ton might have brought M- Acorn. think you keep him housed -1 "a Hltie too mIIch --- ---.
 Ne missed Septic and lots of others rlt have not uet with us in long t.ue. . .
 Noliia Make Relieve; Why do you not cune again? miss you. We used to have uice times together.
 hope as the weather gets warmer .hcse having had the grip will be better % they can meet With us
 CRdy ] want 10 tnsfis you for the in-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
WESTERLY

The churches of Westerly are to have special services for Easter Sunday. The first mass will be at 730 a. fn., a low mass at the Immaculate Conception church The children's choir will sing at the 9 o'clock mass. Anthem. Today He is Ris- en. Easter Morning Hadl, the Holy Day of Days. Miss Rose Bannon is organist.
 Father Bruno will be celebrant of the mass. At the 1o.30 high mass the follow ing program will be rendered by the choir:
 Soprano solo, Lord of Life, Alfred Mol ley) Helen Gaffney Kyrfe, Gloria Credo, (Richard Ferber) choir offertory, Hosan-
 na tJules Cremierl Dr. Harold Doyle i; SanetJs. Agnus Del (Richard Feber) choir Dust Cruciffx (Jean Baptist FaufeJ Dr. John Russi Dr. Harold Doyle; i;ene. diction, o Salutaris, C8IcCabe) Martin H. l SPellman Edward Butler Tantum Ergo.
 LaNdate Domihum. choir. The choir is to
 be assisted by Charles Gavitt, cornet {; Chales Bedford 'celln: Master Hisc6x, vii olin; John Sutcliffe. violin. The organ | ist and director is Miss Rose Mary Carney The Broad Street Christian church.
 There win be the regular order of ser vice with music by the choir assisted by
 Miss Amy Eaton. violinist Mrs. John B.
 Eaton is organist.
 Union Baptist church morning service 10.45. sermon by the pastor Rev. s. F. 1 Dickson subject, The Triurnphsnt Entry
 of Christ Jesus into His Heavenly King dom. Special music by the choir. 12 m., | Sunday school taking up the Easter les
 son; 730 p. m., Easter exercises scrip
 ture reading. solos. duet choruses, reel 1 tad9ns etc
 First Baptist eII6reh- 10.30 m. organ Voluntary. invocation and Lords prayer | Holy, Holy, Holy. choir; responsive read | ing: Gloria. choir anthem, Onen Ye inc
 Gates. J. Wesley Hlpghes; scripture read | ing prayer and resDonses, by choir; hymn l63 choir and congregation offertorv
 solo q. Lamont Gairbraith) The Day of | Resurrection. Miss Bessie Cross; hymn | 162, choir and consregation {: sermon. pas | tor; hymn 164. choir and conversation benediction, postlude. The director of mi
 sic Is Miss Bessie Cross and the orsan-
 ist Is Mrs. Albert T. Kenneth.
 | Christ church. 1O.S0 a. m.-Prelude
 Melody in D. G. Faure; processfonaI Come
 Ye Faithful. Sullivan; Christ Our Pass.
 over, Shepherd Gloria, Goodson; Te De-
 url, Festival in E-fat. Dudley Buck Kyrie. Tallisi Gloria Tfbi, Garrett Iiyrn>.
 Palestrina Chant; anthem, Christ the Lord
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
GRAHAM BREAD AND GEMS.

Dear Corner Sisters; If you want a change. l think you win find either Of these recipes to your liking. I use them and find them excellent:
 Graham Bread Three cups graham flour, two cups white flour, one cup mo- lasses three teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt, one and one-half pints milk or milk and water. Bake in rather hot oven about two hours.s .
 Graham Gems: Twd cups graham flour, one-half cup white flour, one egg, three teaspoons baking powder salt one- half cup nolsases, sweet milk to mix.
 Best wishes to The Corner, and I am happy to see so many of the sisters ae- tive again with the pen.
 FRED'S WIFE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
BOLTON NOTCH

Howard Joyce, who bought the old New England house from Ja1nea Moyni- han. has moved his family thers from Manchester.
 The North school opened Monday, aft CT two weeks vacation Tho teacher, Mrs. H. B. Dewoif. fas reeovtred fru-u the rnumDs.
 Rerntcs smith returned from soufhtnr- ton Sunday
 Edith Darling. from West Hartford s visiting her rrandnother, Mrs. ld1 Moran. sfiss Mar Gross and Mrs. Louis ! crnss were Manchester visitors. Wednet-
 Loren Maine was in Hartford Tuss- ! day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
CUT THIS otr-1r IS WORTH MONET

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc ans rail it 70 Foley e Co, zss5 snttiele
 Ave. Chicago Ill., writing your name art 1ddress clearly. You Will receive .1 re urn a package containing Foiey'f Hores
 md Tar Cornpourd for coughs. colds and
 --ot,r . Foley Kidney Piiis. for pains if sides and back. rheumatism. hacsache i.f57av and hiaddsr ailments and Fuiet r,-,rf.-tir T7fiets. a wholesome and thor 1 -,,-i-1,- rreareir1f- rsltira-rfc for curFfir irz- lion biliorsness headaches. and siuerisf bowels. Lee & OsFood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

vitation which you gave me to help you. might get tired If sat too long, you know. So good of you
 Tiger Lily: When am in Hartford again will call know you are not far from Adelaide street. or Priscilla l am sending sponge cake recipe: Sponge Cake: Three eggs, one cup of sugar, one and onelfourth cups flour. two teaspoons baking powder. little salt, navoring Qemon). Beat well. The last thing before putting into the oven add one-half cup boiling water. Beat a little more; Have good hot oven, but not so it win burn
 Best wishes for The Corner.
 NECTA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
NIssEn rnE ANNIvERsARY.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: As I have not written for a long time I thought 1 wou.d try Co write a few lines to you siL was awfully disappointed to think that I could rot attend Club No. 2s rrniversary meeting. but my thoughts wero of you all and the good time I knew ylu all were having.
 Sister q. l.. 8L wants to know if there are rry more than four members be- tween Asbavay ani Noan1S. know of four Social Corner sisters in Noank, June and talked of coming up to some of your meetings some time. but have not r5t around to it yet.
 keziah Doolittle. Have tried your chop suey recipe. It is fine.
 Golden Rod: Let us hear a word from you.
 scotiie; Hope ! shall have the pleas orc of meeting you again this summer. Delight; Thanks for the card you sent me
 send my sympathy to the sick mem bers and wish all a speedy recovery. With best wishes to all
 NOANK BROWNIE"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Fred N Taylor
 Samuel Rubin died suddenly Sunday The body was taken to New York Mon day for burial. He leaves his wife and six children
 George Wilcox. who has been ir Ger. many for the past three years. has re turned to the home of his uncle. r. A Hoxfe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
1IrcH nIsAPPnINrEn.

Dear Social Corner Folks: You don't know how I felt last Wednesday when could not meet woth the Corner sis4 ters
 June and Liberty Belle. Love, Truth. Yellow Pine. Celia Louise: Hope can ao better next time.
 I wish to thank the Corner sisters for rhe nice sunshine box. and Chick-a-deei [ thank you for the birthday cake. With best wishes to all.
 FRIENDSHIP.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
ANOTHER NEW MEMBER

Dear Editor Of Social Corner: As 1 ARve enjoyed the Social Corner gatherings co much would like to be member. WIil send a recipe for
 Peanut Butter Fudgei Two cups of Eraunlated sugar. 12 cup milk butter the size Of an egg and 2 tablespoons of peanut butter Cook the sugar and milk until < forms a soft ball Remove from aove then add tho butter and peanut but ger Beat aii together until it begins to Eet cold. Put In buttered pan when cool and make into squares.
 W1l take for my pen name
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

has been postponed. It is expected to take place some time in May
 News has been received of the. recent death of Mrs Mary Sanger Bean. whose home was formerly on Hyde street. Since leaving there she had lived in town in eastern Massachusetts and with her hus- band was spending the winter in Florida, where she died suddenly. She is remem- bered by many native Canterbury people
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
SOCIAL CORNER
lcantinucd from rnes Eight,

GContinued from Page EishD aoue before will at the BesHtifuI Gate be wailIns and watching for me. Has anyone the sweet poem that ap- reared in the Soriai Corner a number of yfaTs ago about death? One line was Ne count our grief more than Ne count it their release. lost my copy.
 Social Coraer No. 3 I wish to thank yoI every one, for the beautiful flowers.
 JIM.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
ID to the district chiefs every

ed to the district chiefs every
where. None are left in the dark
as to what is going on and every
encouragement is given the men
to stand fast and wait - because
through waiting the leaders see i'm
provement and ultimate victory for
their cause.
Newspapermen wait outside.
Some are seen but not every time
they call. This particular labor
leader is close-mouthed. They call
him "closemouthed" and hard
boiled"
Few Call Him ssBert."
Only few intimates cali him
Bert" his Christian name. He dis
courages familiarity by a certain
aloofness although when necessary
he can be congenial enough. But
there never is any crossing by him
! of the wavering border line of ia
miliarity. He sleeps little and his
hours Of labor are long enough.
He gets to his office about 9 q. m.
and all day long the routine of la
Dor leadership is carried on. The
day is devoted to the work of d.
Fecting the strike. At night come
conferences, many. of them of the
utmost moment and it is midnight
and after before he is able to get
away to go home to sleep.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
N0MAN writer
GETS CLOSEUP
/. OF BERT jewell
Continued from First Paee.l

Continued from First Pase.l
ifce to this city, located in a small
Office on the edge of the loop re-
Ion, threw away the doorkey and
Nttled down to long hours work.
| Ing days and night.
His office, where the strike board
" strategy remains in almost con-
tinual session is as plain as it's
owner. The main room is 10xl2
feet square. The big desk occu-
pies the center, while in the cor
pers are filing cases with cards in
tide carrying the vital statistics
Of the organization. Directly in
ir0nt of JEWELS chair stands a file
| Of letter baskets into which are
dropped a perfect avalanche Of let
| ters and kilograms from every Sec
|ti0n of the United States.
Opposed to Violence.
A typical message reached him
early today. 1t was a request from
New Jersey for 500 words of en-
|couragement. There is to be a
mass meeting of strikers today.
The committee wanted the low
down" for the strikers.
Jewell calls his stenographer. He
dictates his message. Some of it il
we'll worth reading. 1t is Language
that is rather new in the strike
line.
I'VE are opposed to all violence
he says. "One hundred men ar.
not needed to get a single individ
nal off the Job. Two men will serve
u we'll. The mob is an evil, a Diet
hment to the strikers cause.
Let two men seek out the mar
on the job and talk to him quietly
persuasively and earnestly. TIL.
truth and friendly argument will
accomplish results impossible will
force. Force is forbidden"
StenOg Always Busy.
A clerk glides in as he finishes
With sheaf of opened kilograms
Some ask for advice. All ar,
promptly answered. The policy o
the organization and the strike pro
gram of the leaders are shot to ev
cry one who wants such informa
ton. Then comes batch of let
iers. Replies speedily are dictated
The stenographer's chair besid,
hat Of the labor leader is nevel
Empty. A constant stream of let
NFs and kilograms are being rush
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
TRAIN KILLS TEN,

Watefville, Maine, July 17.-Six
were killed when q train struck an
automobile at a blind crossing.
Only baby girl was the survivor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
WANTED-NALE AND FEMALE.

MEN AND WOMEN, IS AND OVER. OF
Rock Island and vicinity, desiring 10
prepare for government examinations
for positions as postoffice clerks. field
clerks. departmental clerks. railway mail
clerks, revenue officers. customs officers,
ETC., call and interview Mr.. Laurens
Call at Harper hotel Tuesday. July 10.
Big advance in salaries; postofiice from
SI,4OO 10 81 500. railway mail from
$1,000 to $4,000. Yearly increases. An
nusl vacation and sick leave; also PEN
sion on retirement Miners. under 81.
must be accompanied by parent. Hours:
.. "a. until 8 .. N. One day only.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17

Galesburg. ILL.,, July II. = Four
dead and two injured when a train
struck their automobile.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
NOTICE Ex.SEGyICE MEM

II YoU ARE UNEMPLOYED. REGISTER
your name ut tho American Lesion
Headquarters. Sixteenth street and Third
avenue. Efforts are TENS put forth to
place a. many sx-servicc men in Jobs
a. possible. Bring your discharsed crs-
tincste With you
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
LODGE DIRECTORY


MASONIC.
Masonic Temple. Eightesath street. ana
Fifth avenue.
THE STATED MEETING OF TRIO LODGE
No. 81, A. r. 4 4. n. vel
~ be held on the AFat Thurs
MM day Of each month 1t 7:30
WIZ D. m. s. P. burgess. W. H.:
~ Hay o. Roderick, secrstsry-
ANoo GRoTTo NO. 81. II. o. Y. p. E. 4
Stated nsesiag held
!: :: ! !: :: ::
MI ON ths hrst Wednesday
HesooN of each month. Whit
I ing prophets welcome.
G. W. Thaehsr. monarch.
Frank l.. Patterson. Sec
rotary.
Z. A. NJ.
THE STATED coNvocATloN OF ROCK
Island Chapter No. Is. b. A.
AAOksQ NJ. will he held on the first
HAN Tuesday of each month al
1MUlN 1880 p. m. CharAes Y. Flint.
V6N EXP, E. H. Ash. secretary.
"A ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
A s5S, A. y. 4 A. M.-Stated
N&AD Meeting first Friday Of eacl;
NEY month. Harry Denecke. W.
~N M. 4. h. Lift. secretary.
KNIGHTS TEAPI.AR.
TIE STATED coNCLAvE OF RoCK
Island Commentary No. IL,
u =: :: :: e: 81: !
ROCK ISLAND CHAPTER NO. 269
Cr,ier OF Eastern Star-Regular meeting
second Wednesday of each month. vls-
itipg stars welcome. Mrs. Katherine
Langnan, W. M: Mary y. Areis. secre-
tary.
ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. B. A.
s. NJ. The stated assemblies Will be
held on the third Wednesday OF each
month. Waiting naemhsFs o0rdiAlly in
vissd. James A. koEris, 7, 7. NJ:
Frank o. casady, recorder.
70. =.
ROCK IeI4AND AE1IE NO. 0S6. FRATER
nal Order Of Easles-Aeguias meetings
first and third Tuesday Of each month
u Eagles hame. Fourth avenue and
Twenty first stseet. Eddie Elliott, ". p,
James g. Wright. secretary. $3.50 Seventh
AVenue. Phane B. l. 3l17.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-17
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST: LADY'S PIN. A HALF NOON OF
polished gold with small diamond
setting, supported by frame of god
in the form of corn stalk. The de-
sign is unique and anyone seeing this
pin will readily recognize it from this
description. Suitable reward for any
information that will lead TO its re-
covery. Mrs. E. G. Frazier. 734 Tween
ty-third street.
FOUND: FRIDAY. PACKAGE OF GOODS.
R. I. 969. Owner pay for ad.
LOST: FRIDAY, BETWEEN NINTH
avenue and Twentieth street. Rock Is
land. and Twelfth street and Fifth ave-
nue.. Moline. canvas covered invoice
book. Moline 1864. Reward.
LOST: SATURDAY EVENING. Be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, on Second avenue. garnet
breach. 2411 Eighth avenue. Reward
LOST: EASTERN STAR PIN, SEVEN
teenth or Nineteenth streets. between
Tenth avenue and postoffice. r. l.
145. Reward.
LOST: WHEEL FROM BABY BUGGY.
r. l. 532s.
LOST. RUBY RING AT YOUNG 1
McComb's or McCabe's at noon. r. /.
62OY.
LOST: BLUE SILK UMBRELLA WITH
brown handle and leather bracelet. Left
on Long View car at 1915 Thursday
Return to Argus. Liberal reward.
LOST: IN MCABE'S STORE. SATUR
day afternoon. ladys ring. heirloom. Re.
ward. Phone B. /. A7S3.
LOST: BROWN AND WHITE LONG
haired fox terrier with collar, at C. r
l. & P. station. W. A. Rosenfield. 1904
Seventh avenue Reward.