davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
Today's Birthdays

Maj Gen- Keonar6rwood, D. S. A.. re- tired, who is soon to become head of the University of Pennsylvania. born al Winchester. N. H. s2 years ago today.
 Myron T. Herrick, United StEtes am bassador to France, born at Huntington. Ohio, ST years ago today.
 Camille Saint-Saens. the famous French composer. born in Paris, s7 years ago today.
 Wesley L. Jones, United States sena- tor from Washington, born near Beth any H., 5s years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, Episcopal bishop of Bethlehem, Pa. born at Pa yette, Mo, "A years asD today
 Joseph W. Sewell, infelder of the Cleveland American league baseball team, born at Titus. Ala. 24 years age today
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
sEEDLEwoRK NOTES.

A lunch set of cloth and napkins has it's patchwork done in 3, rather unusual way. Pieces of checked gingham are stitched on with rickrack braid and they form flowers and baskets.
 Never make seam in joining lace. Whip over and over or else buttonhole together with buttonhole stitches. En- deayor to join on the edge of design so as to hide the joining place.
 A simple way to fasten unwashable buttoGs on to a washable waist is to sew oneShah of a ball and socket fastener to the back of the button and the other half to the waist. In this way it only takes second to remove the buttons when the waist is to be laundered, and they are easily put back on again. Many girls wonder if it is unlucky tc have their trousseau "undies'' embroid-- cred with their future initials. So many l brides solve the problem by just using the initial letter of their, Christian name
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
ro cLEAN RRnNzE

Never make the mistake of cleaning bronze with anything but salad oil! Wash the article to be cleaned sin warm seapy water, using a brush to get at any awk- ward places. Rinse and dry before ap- plying cloth roistened with salad oil then polish with a soft cloth until all trace of the oil has been removed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
asouRN1RG Arr1RE LOSING PRES
 T1GE

Tha growing smartness. cE an hiack far every kind of wear has made an appra- eiable difference in the conception of mourning at a static mode. No longer do women wear black for mourning as irzNcn as they did and the line of dsmarcatfon between smart black and smart -Eourr- .ng is gradually being wiped out. Dress es in black that would meet mourning as well as other needs are now being fash toned by houses that formerly confined their display to mourning goods For ex- ampse, souffle crepe with . circular pattern, is effective. Another frock of fusterless Canton. with inserts on the sleeves and skirt of velvet cloth, makes
 8 frock that is both mourning and regular styis- The sleeves of this dress are unique. being cut in the leg of nut ton accept with velvet trimming.
 For evening wear that embraces black as well as coiors. dresses in lace form an important part. For mourning that may need formal dress, lace is used, pro- vided 1t has no lugter Silk laces heavily embossed are taboo for the women in mourning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
SAVE THE PIECES

An scraps of sosp. from the toilet variety down to the coarsest serubbing soap. should be kept and placed in a large stone Jar. Fill the jar with cold water, and place 1t in warm oven. stir ring 1t occasionally, When the soap has dissolved stand the jar in cool place. When the jelly is set 1t may be kept by the kitchen sink. and will be found invaluable for washing purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
CLEANED FROM
FoKE1aN HcHAxGEs


 We regret that it was neceszzy to bring Turkey back to ths Msritza, but after all more important than actual sovereignty are the guarantees for the protection of minnrities- The extension of Turkish territory in Europe has made these guarantees mere than ever impor- tant. and Re trnst that the government will insist that they are adequate. We may be exhausted and wzr-weary. but we are stin not deaf to the cry of dis tress or indifferent to the cau of hn- manfty.
 It seems to be the thought that KemsI in his reply may ask that Russia. too. should be summoned to the corference. We see no reason why zhfs country should object to Rnssia's presence True. there Is said to be some sort of alliance be- tween Renal and Soviet Russia. but Rus sia is keenly interested in the future of the straits, and has q a,right to be ccn- suited.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
PACKING SUMMER CLOTHES.

Wash all summer frocks before put ting them away. and pack them away rough dry" Old pillow cases make ex- eeilent bags for holding the washed frecks, which only need to be damped and ironed when another summer comes to stay.
 Bathing eleaks and dresses must be washed out in warm water, and dried thoroughly before packing away.
 It is well to keep a separate box fol all bathing and seaside garments, SC that they are all found together wher needed 9 following year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

ruixnd seaznring If uaiantard, cloves. pap per and brown sugar. Place in baksns pan or pot Cut onred apples h had or in thick Hlicea and place on and around the butt Pour water into bottom of psn to hesp from burning. Roast slowly for as iehGt one hour. Ham and appies may be allowed to brown toward end Of bak. ing II longer baking is desired apples rnay be added efter but has baked ar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
Stories That Recall Others
seanep Stew.

scallop Stew,
 They had gone into a Hartford restau- rant for lunch. One of the number quickly spied ameRS the special some fried scalleps with some other side dishes and at once gave her order.
 The others defiberated for a time and one by one they agreed that they would have "scallops. tees as they expressed it to the waitress.
 It was only few minutes later that the waitress returned and inquired of the party where they found "scallop stew' on the order card. as it was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
Dc Dreams Ba4ae Ffaeg
LETTERs TO THE EDITOR rhe Fiaes te atase Men, and eaeias Fsf
 orfhAaas

9f tfftAktba
 atf. Editor i want te give eKpressieh ts my appreciation of Seur hapefl In general, and in pazfieuiar of efie IAfti- els in the issue fer Friday, Oct q, sy the Farmer" That has tRg points, that teueh ms tana my heart and brain ss fully As can De by any good esuhe), #iFsti Msn=-snd the place te make them.
 Aeeend These poor orphans, that 'TAe Lamp" mentions, and the farmer wha fEthered them.
 Gnnelusioni l don't know who wrote the article, but I wish these Amsrleaal- zattien agencies all of them, and teach CTS in OUT hchools everywhere could rs- cali that. Still further orphAnases Arr good but they are poor substitute for hsme. And there are many placer where children are lacking. that ought to be persuaded to bring up an orphar or two; both ln the city and country. Yours truly,
 A CITIZEN. Norwich Town. Oct. [. 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

If yoE are eligible to be made voter. in which case you should be anxious te become one, you should make the neces- sary effort at the present time to get your application into the hands of ths registrars of voters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

ssgnsfhins the stsf didn't understand: The tspiaaation Mas eHiekiy fsEthesiH= ing but t didn't piease the waitress as much as 1t aia the hungry kssf.
 De Dreams 6asae FFass
 4 wei kHsRn eitlsea went ints ! drug store a few evenings Ss5 aaa hsHgHt quart of Fed wHiskey, "lhs kind we used ts setIH beias tsftARate eneagh ts sse enc ef tvs AHarts ihe druggist had. FHe latter ahsefted hs seas ssins ts Ases tAs seesAA ksaFt f5s lis ewli 4sei
 The buyer steie assy frsra the dfas steFs with his baeiAge, mentally debat= ihg whether he sheAla share fiis prl4s with his friends. Alter several mo- ihents sf aHaieis he came ts his eeeis- ieH. Ne Bse but himself ehelid eYei taste arsp ef the precious iiquidl
 FAen the 6Aby cried and he nsAa Hp
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
KYroHEN LTNoLFuM

Wash small patch of the floor with a flannel dipped in warm soapsu6s. Then wiring out the flannel. pour over It about half q teaspoenfni of paraffin. and apply this to the damp floor. It viii re- move grease and dirt very quickly and save the toll of sorubing. Open win dows soon bear away the odor of par affin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
pleFATEs oF FAsHIoN

The latest millinery conception from Vienna is a leather sports hat. This simade with ssesianal croans and comes in bright eelers.
 Alternate bands of wide black lace end silver lace fashion the skirt ef , charm ing dinner gown. The sleeveless waist
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
RECIPES.

Ham Baked with BIaearoni. - Boil butt of ham until tender, then remove meat and chop. At same time cook one- half cup macaroni, add one cup chopped ham and one tablespoonful of chopped onion, salt and pepper. Mix well and turn into buttered baking dish. Sprinkle top with buttered bread crumbs and bake ene-half hour.
 Bake Butt with Apples. - Wash butt and trim fat from edges. Rub ham with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

How f must have cheered Senator Borah to find out that his views were endorsed by an audience of several thousand radicals who sympathize with I. W. w.. prisoners and want this coun- trT to recognize Soviet Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
outtfnr Exnrnsn..

As one of the several measures of economy. Csmborne CCornwsM) Urban District Council has decided to stop the town clock Other steps in the same direction that have been agreed upon are.-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

4 New Britain young man, a gradu- ate of Yale, has been denied citizenship papers because he never saw the United States Constitution. How many ekh- -ers would, if the truth were known Phzys to make tho same aamtssSonI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
A BLAcKENEp cEIIING.

To clean a hlaekeHed ceiling, make a thick mixture of white starch and water and apply it on the portion of blackened ceiling with flannel. This must be left to dry, when it may be brushed of and the marks will have disappeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
cHnrEFqa ..uEnNe1naRERs.

TIrsrs aro fh1ss4 who aEhaEes beenf e1s- -o-ads fs, critzrase thu insunigrataen ofIi- ..sna- heenusa rCf the fact that Isadora rr.1rr.. 1ui1s 'n1rt Ezlssau 5i were hs1d 11E-- auEIlE1l. li's iIias'a-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

Electric roads are reported on the up grade in this country. That encourages the fellow who depends on them to be- lieye that 1t will not be long before fares can m0Ee down grade.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

Wearing ears again just at the epen- ing of the cold seasen means that un- usual care of the tender things must be taken this winter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
SATIN HEADS IN FALL FABRICS

The popularity of satin. plain and as satin faced crepe. Is noticeable this sea son. 4 few years ago a wsman bought silk dress. Today she buys Canton or Roshanara, or the satin surfaced mater ials, that she interprets in one word satin. To be smart at the moment, the satin must have crepe back.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
EDITORIAL NOTES

Not many people placed confidence in Germany. but they put a. whole lot of it into the German marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09
DIscoLORED BOARDS

Boards which should be white, but pre- sent a dirty, dark surface, may be clean ed with mixture of silver sand and soap, scrubbed in the way of the grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

The after glow of summer makes the lovers of the strawhats wish they had held onte the two-year-olds for another month CT so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

Even if your fayorites did not win, the world series made 1t evident that some real bah playing was beng pro- vded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

Dock Workers Wages Cut.
 An agreement for the reduction of the wages of dock, wharf and riverside
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-09

The recent dryness in the forest see- tions of the country cannot be attributed to the prohibition amendment.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
MOOSE ARE BUSY

Wildwood Lodge, No. 5S5, Loyal Or
der of Moose, had another one of it's
interesting meetings last week when
four candidates were initiated. The
Lodge has adopted as it's slogan,
Double the Membership" before the
end of the fiscal year and it looks as
if they were well on their way. A gain
of forty per cent has been made since
last March. At the close of the meet
ing Bill Hickey, the chief in charge
and purveyor of really good eats, was
the job with a feed that was right.
Following the eats a talkfest of an
hour or more followed with Bill Stein
in the stellar role as a raconteur. The
next meeting of the Lodge will be held
on Wednesday evening, October 25th.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

Recently the Treasury Department
has been receiving orders from Alaska,
Hawaii, Philippines, the Canal Zone,
Virgin Islands and Porto Rico. But it
is not alone in the United States and
its possessions that the Certificates are
in demand. Orders come from Canada,
Cuba, Mexico, San Domingo and Peru,
and a few days ago there was a re-
quest for information about them from
Rome, Italy. Some of these purchas-
ers abroad take the limit holding
$4,000, while others invest in the
smallest denomination of S25 CeTtif-
Gates. This puts the Treasury Savings
Certificates in a class of the safest and
most desirable securities in the world.
Anyone may obtain these Certifi-
Gates from local post offices, banks, the
Treasury Department, Washington, D..
c., or from the Federal Reserve Bank,
PHILADELPHIA.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
THE BEAUTIFUL w

Two weeks ago the writer Of these
lines passed by the cottage of John
Graham, located at 203 East Crosse
avenue. The lot adjoining was a bar
rem waste, the sight of which made one
regret to see such an unimproved
space of ground %depreciate the value
of so fine a home. At that time the
writer was W of Mr.. Graham's
plans to have a lawn made on this
vacant lot. Passing that way again
a day or two ago, a different aspect
was presented to view. What was
originally a barren waste has been
converted into a beautiful velvety
lawn in this remarkably short space
of time. The rapidity of the change is
marvellous, and how it was brought
about so soon is a fruitful topic of
conversation. This magical transfer
nation was wrought by Frank P. Mat
terra, of 1T East Wildwood avenue.
What is more delightful than to sit
upon your front porch and gaze upon
a healthy, green, velvety lawn before
you, and to think that such an accom-
plishment can be the result of but two
weeks service!
Another new and beautiful lawn in
this section may be seen around the
home of Mrs. Louise L. Stretch, corner
Of Crocus road and Pacific avenue
This is another specimen Of Mattera's
handicraft.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
TEACHING EFFICIENCY IN ALL THINGS
By Edith LOchridge Reid

A business man not long ago was
complaining seriously of his inefficient
office help and he remarked, "The
trouble is, these folks never learned
to use their heads when they were
small" Now, this man was very close
to one hundred per cent correct in his
statement. Too many children are not
trained at home to make decisions,
take responsibility according to their
age and strength, or meet emergencies
without shrinking. Let us say that
Bobbie's duty is to pick up his play
things. But he picks up two or three
and leaves the rest scattered about.
Right there he should be taught a
lesson in thoroughness. Very young
children can be taught to hang up
their coats and hats if the hooks are
placed within their reach, and thus
they first learn the lesson of order
and of care of their clothes.
Let us suppose that Dorothy is asked
to wipe the dishes. But she asks,
"Mother, where's the towel?" and calls
from upstairs, 81 can't find my apron"
and then she asks, where does this
pitcher belong?" Some mothers ex-
pend as much energy getting a child
ready to do a thing as they would use
in doing it themselves. Let Dorothy
look around until she finds the towel,
there's a place for it and if she uses
her head a little she will discover both
the towel and her apron without call
ing to mother. If the daughter is
busting, see that she does well what
she attempts, and hat it does not have
to be gone over by mother afterwards.
This is the most helpful method for
mother, besides making little daughter
competent-and a competent person
acquires poise and confidence natur-
ally.
81 want you to do an errand, son."
says mother, and instantly she is be-
sieged by a volley of questions
'Where's the basket" where's my
pocketbook?" 81 can't find my roller
skates" And if this mother is not
using the efficiency method, she will
be tired out simply making prepare
ton for the trip.
30 I'd rather do things myself than
get the children ready to help me-" is
often the excuse; but that is decidedly
the wrong attitude for a mother to
take, if she considers both herself and
the child. Let the children find out
by experience where things are and
they'll soon be glad to take response
bility when they are trained to assume
it. Even very young children will sur
prise you in making deductions and
following out difficulties to a logical
solution.
How often we see households where
there is a panic from rising time until
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
NOTICE OF ELECTION
WEST

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Registry and Election of the Borough
of West Wildwood will sit in the Council
Chamber of the Casino on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1922.
from To'clock A. NJ. to 9 o'clock P. NJ. to
register those who shall personally appear
before them, add to the registers of voters
the names of them and establish their
right to be registered, and of all those who
shall be shown to the satisfaction of such
Board, by an affidavit of some voter in
that municipality, to be entitled to be
registered.
Notice is hereby given that a Primary
Election will be held at the above stated
place, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922.
from 7 A. M. to 9 P. NJ, at which time and
place the voters will vote by official ballot
for candidates for their respective parties
for the General Election, to be held on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1922.
In the Primary Election of both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties there
will be voted for in each election district
one male and one female member of the
State Committee of each OF these pohtlcal
parties, one female and one male member
of the county committee of each of these
parties.
In the Primary Election of each of said
parties there will be voted for candidates
for the following offices to be filled at said
General Election in November:
One Governor.
One United States Senator.
One Member of the House of Represen-
tatives for the Second Congressional Dis
trict.
One Member of the General Assembly.
One Sheriff.
One Surrogate.
One Coroner.
one Member of Small Board of Chosen
Freeholders for three years one Member
for two years one Member for one year.
One Mayor.
Three Councilmen. (Two for JUL term,
one for unexpired term.)
One Justice of the Peace.
JOSEPH E. WRIGHT
Borough Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Anna ID. Parham, Martha s. Parham,
Henry D.. Parham, Martha L. Harkin-
son, Charles Parham, John p. Parham
and Mary Parham, his wife, Anne Par
ham, Harry B. Parham and Benjamin
Dover:
BY virtue of an order of the Court Of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein The
City of Wildwood in the County of Cape
May is complainant, and you and others
are defendants, you are required to ap-
pear, plead, answer or demur to the bill OF
said complainant, on or before December
4th next, or the said bill will be taken as
confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose certain
Certificates of Tax Sale given by Robert ].
Kay, Collector of Taxes to the said COM
plainant, dated April 1, 1919, on lands in
the City of Wildwood; and you Anna D.
Parham, Martha S. Parham, Henry d. Par
ham, Martha P. Harkinson, Charles Par
ham, John P. Parham, Anne Parham,
Harry B. Parham and Benjamin r. Dover
are made defendants because as the heirs
at law and next of kin of Robert j. Dodd,
deceased, you are the owners OF said
lands; and you Mary Parham are made
| defendant because as the wife of said John
P. Parham are entitled to a dover inter-
est therein.
JOHN BRIGHT. Solicitor,
Wildwood, N. J.
Dated October 2. 1922. 1O-6-4tpfs12.2s
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

the last child is off to school. Come.
now, it's seven-thirty-you1l be late if
you don't hurry. It's cold this morn
ing and rainy, too. Wear your nit
tens and rubbers and be sure to get a
handkerchief" Thus mother follows
the boys and girls about, and thew
know she won't let them be late or
forget anything, so they are utterly
unconscious of any responsibility in
the matter.
Now the wise mother whose house
hold is builded on methods of eff
cheney will let the children be late
JUST ONCE, if necessary. That will
be enough. The disapproval Of teacher
and schoolmates will do more than
months of talking and urging on moth
er's part, and in addition the children
will have been thrown on their own
responsibility. The share of the bur-
den thus lifted from mother in no way
equals the great gain made by the
children in self-reliance.
A child at five is forming most of
the personal habits that he will use
at twenty, and just so far as mother
does things for him now, so much will
his efficiency be reduced in later life.
Let's make the children see that to
stand up under responsibility and to
cultivate within themselves
+ praiseworthy achievements. Only
thus do the boy and girls grasp the
idea of TRUE SERVICE.
A recent report has been issued by
the Children's Bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor relative to working
children. 1t states that ever the
small amount Of education which the
eighth grade graduate car boast over
the sixth grade graduate is a real in
dustrial asset"
Why not utilize the two years pre-
vious to entering the grades (4-6) by
establishing kindergarten in all of our
public school systems. Write to the
National Kindergarten Association, s
West 10th street, New York City.