davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-07
RozSTRELANIE CZTERECH o..
FTCER0W POLSKICH PRzEz
BOLSZEWIK0W.

Moskwa. Niedawno zostai tn wy
konany wyrok, skaSujscy 4 Office
row polskich ma rozstrzelanie "a pro
be ucieczki wiezenia. Wkr6tce
stanie pred trybunalem rewolucy1-
nym znowu kflku oficer6w polskich
oskarzonych to samo przewinienie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-07
PIERWSZE ZWIASTUNY
ZABURZEN RoBoTNIKoW
KoLEJoWYCH.


Akcja wi.ascicieli przedsie--
biorstw kolejowych i odmowa
niektorych robotnikow do wyj--
Scia ma strajk byiy przyczyna
wczorsjszych zaburzeh robotni--
kow kolejowych. Pierwszy wy
padek zaszedl w Chicago, gdy
nieznani robotnicy kolejowi po--
bill robotnika kolejowegc. ktcFy
ME chciai perzucic piracy. Teie-
granny wieczorne doniosiy, ze W
innych centrach kolejowego ru--
chu robotniczego zaszly spora--
dyczne wypadki gwaitow. w Au-
rora, W poludniowej czesci Sta
nu Illinois, w Missouri, w Ala
bama i w East St. Louis robot
nicy kolejowi wystapili czynnie
przeciwko tym, ktorzy ME przy7
iaczyli sic do strajku. w East st.
Louis wlasciciele przedsiebiorstw
kolejowych zwrocili sic do sadow
pro$ba o ochrone warsztatow.
Pozno w nocy zaburzenia doszly
do kulminacyjnego punktu. w
Burnside tlum robotnfkow, Ii
czscy okolo 1000 osob zaatako--
wal mieszkania robotnikow ME
unijnych, ktorzy ME przyiaczyli
sig do strajku, i powybijal szyby
W ich domach, dopoki przysiana
policja ME ro1psdziia go.
w tym sanyrn czasie adj, gen.
Carlos Black otrzymal zawiado-
wienie, re w warsztatach Wa
bash w DECATUR powstaiy rozru-
chy robotnik6w kolejowych. Wy
dal on natychmiast rozkaz mobi<
lizacji stanowych wojsk W celu
uspokojenia zapobiezenia dali
Sym powazniejszym komplika--.
cjom. w, Decatur rozpoczeSy. sic
rozruchy pobiciem dw6ch robot
nik6w, kt6gych pozostawiono dla
strzezenia warsztat6w kolejo-
wych, przez tium robotnikow
ziozony z 100 os6b. Taun wpadi
do warsztat6w / tylko pod wply-
wen perswazji A. D. Mcrciera,
prezesa rzemiesinikow kolejo-
wych ustapit. w nocy 300 robot
nik6w warsztat6w Solejowych
Wabash W Decatur zebrafo sic
ma stacji, by zaatakowat robotni-
|k6w larlistrajk6w, kt6rych mia
no przyssae pociagiem St.
Louis, iadnych jednak robot
nik6w W pociagu ME byio. Burr
mistrz miasta c. M, Borcheers !
szeryf M. E, Penwell starali sig
uspokoie wzburzone tsumy j skio
mic je do rozejscia sic, co i'm sic
po dlugiej chwili udaso.
TAX samo jak W innych war
sztatach, tax i W Chicago tlum
robotnik6w atakowai lamistraj-
|k6w, by ME pozwolic ma rozpo-
czecie robot W warsztatach. I
w Chicago po pobiciu robot
.nika ]. Kassolla z warsztatow
|kornpanji BaItimoFe and Ohio,
Itsun robotnik6w ruszyl do Lum-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-07
PoLsKA wEJDzIE W soJUsz z
MAhA ENTENTA.

Krakow. 2 Belgradu donosza, 5e
odbeda sic tam narady polityczne
miedzy prSedstswicielami Maiej En-
tenty. Ma obradach tych bedEis re-
prezentowana Polska, ktora ma
bye zawarty sojusz. Panuje tn pre-
konanie, 4e zostaniet uworzona en-
tenta ,obejmujaca wszystkie panstwa
balkahskie, mals entente, oraz Pol
ske.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-07
Observation-Disclosures u
KLAD HANDLOWY.

Warszawa. Rad jugoslowiahski
rozpocza1 rokowania rzsdem poll
skim W sprawie zawsrcia umowy go
spodarczej. Rokowania te biora o.
brot pomyslny, podpisanie ukia-
du ma nastapic W natbii4sSym cza-
sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-07
PoDRoz AERoPLANEM
NAoKoLo SWIATA.

Ateny, 7. lipca. = Major w.
T. Blake. ahgielslxi aviator, usi-
lujacy doEonac podrozy aerop1a-
mem naokoio swiata, udal sic
stad W dalsza dtogs ma wysps
Krets Do Aten przybyi on dnis
Ago lipcas n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-07
Kronika Chicagoska.

slac iamistrajkow. Spotkano tam
Irzeczywiscie kilkunastu Murzy-
now, ktorzy jednak oswiadczyli
re ME wiedzieli do jakiego rodza.
ju piracy ich najeto. Odprowadzc
no ich do miasta spokojnie be-
jakichkolwiek gwaitow. Obecnie
we wszystkich prawie warszta'
tach kolejowych poustawiano pi-
kiety, ktore stree bsda, by ME
wprowadzono do nich istnistrai-
lkow. IL ~. ,......,l
Wedsug otrzymanych informa
cyl p. Jewell oswiadczyi, ie skior
my jest do przystapienia W kaz--
del chwili do zaiagodzenia straj.
ku ma zasadzie rozumnej propo-
zycji.
z ust p. Jewella dowiedziano
sic, re innych dzialow pre-
mysiu kolejowego robotnicy przy
iaczaja sic powoli do strajku. !
tax miai p. Jewell otrzymac cd
u. F. Valentino z Cincinnati
prezesa miedzynarodowej uni
rnodelarzy, zawiadomienie, &c
$500 czsonkow jego uni przysts
puje do strajku, jako sympatycy'
Otrzymal take p. Jewell zawia-
domienie cd pomocnic warszta-
tow kolejowych, re beda Poma-
gaiy strajkierom przy pikietowa-
niu. w liscie podaja one motywy
wyjscia ma strajk oswiadczajac,
ze ida wywalczyc sobie fepsza
przysziost dla swoich dzieci.
Co do liczby strajkietow, ktc-
rzy rozpoczsli strajk, rome So
zdania.
P. Jewell utrzymuje, re 99
procent fobotnikow giosujacych
mad strajkiem oswiadczyso sic "a
MN, kompanje kolejowe rato--
miast podaja nairoznaitsze cy--
fry, wiec, ze W G. & N. w. wy.
stapilo 1900 5000; W |. c.
40 procent; W Santa Fe
II, 300; W Burlington - 13,6Oo;
W Rock Island 5000; W Sou
thern Pacific - so procent; W
Union Pacific - Is proc; j W
Pennsylvania Central division)
A procent.
w Pittsburgf1u podobno stang
10 w przeciagu "a godzin 81 pro-
cent robotnlik6w. Spodziewane
Jest takze wystapier1ie robotni--
|k6w kolei kanadyjslich. Zarzady
kolei ogiosiiy robotnikom, ze "
Il . . n y. .
razie ME pokazania sic robotni-
k6w W warsztatach kolejowych
W poniedziaiek, zostana przyjeci
inni robotnicy, niekt6re zas kom-
panic jak Pennsylvania oswald
czyly re ME przyjma robotni-
lc6w-strajkier6w do piracy.
|RoBoTNICY, TRAlMIWAJOWI
ME CHcA PERTRAKTo-
WAC PRED GLoSOWA-
NIEM.
p. Blair. przedstawicief korn--
Ipanij traniwajowyth wysial do
|przedstawicieli robotnikow tram
lDokphSzeniz IA str. 5-sisl'l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-07
KURs slAREK PorsKoH,

WedIe komunfkatu Polskiego Kon
suIatu generalnegO kurs marek jest
dns 487o mArek n 81, czyli -
rsnt6w "a 1000 mArek4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-07
srRAJK KoLEJoWY wYWo
LUJE MoBILIZAcJE
MILICJI.

Springfield, Ill, 7 lipca. - Adj
gen. Black wydai wczoraj rozka-
zy mobilizacyjne piecfu kompar7
njom stanowej milicji. Powyzsza
akcia spowodowana byia wiado-
mosciami o grozacych zaburze-
mach w Decatur, z zaatakowa--
niem ta1ntejszych warsztatow ko-
|lejowych linji Wabash. Pee
kompanij otrzymalo rozleazy ma
Itychmiastowego zebrania Sic W
lposzczegolnycl, zbrojowniach
|przygotowania size do objecia siu1
by W Decatur ma kazde zawoia-
ME.
Mobilizacja obejmuje kawale-
frie ze Springfield ] Urbana, orazz
oddziaIy piecllety Decatur
paneille, Champaign ! Detayan.
Montgomery, Ala, 7 lipca. =
Nadeszle tu ostatniej nocy wla-
domosci Albany donosza o u
wiezieniu Is specjalnych urzed-
ukow kompanji asolejowej LOUIS
vile and Nashville Road przez
l.500 strajkipjacych kolejarzy W
tamtejszych warsztatach kolelo--
wych. Gubernator Kilby poro0u-
miai sic zarzadem koleji i przy-
r1eM postarac sic 0 dostateczna
cchrone dla urzadzen kolejowych.
Gubernator, bawiacy obecnie W
Clanton, ma powrocic dzistaJ do
Montgomery i zadecydowac o wy
ssaniu ma miejsce rozruchow mi
licji lub speojalnej stanowej po-
licji.
Richmond, Cal, 7 lipca. - Ko-
|ieiowc straze przedsiebiorstwa
,.Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
RR. Co daily wczoraj szesc strza
low do gronady strajGujacych
robotnik6w, przechodzacych RE
komo granice terenow ioolejo-
wych. Wiadomosc ma pochodzic
cd szefa tamtejs1ej policji w. H.
Wod'a. Ofiar w zyciu lodzkie1n
ME byio, zaden z robotnikow me
byi nawet ranny. A. II. Dawson
komendant stray kotejowej, O.
swiadczy4, ze zarzad kompanp
polecil stanowczo ME dopnszczac
nikogo do przecirodzenia grantc
urzadzef kodejowych.
St. Paul, MINI, 7 lipca. - Pier
wsze rokowanfa, majsce "a zada
ME zalatwienfe strajku robotni--
|kow W warsztatach lOolejowych,
roapoczety sic wczoeaj koufefeti-
cia delegat6w uni | tirzednfk6w
rr,.,is;.hsors2wa Northern Pa
ciflc RR."
PRZYGOTOWANIA DO POD
JEcIA ROBOT w KoPAL-
MACH WEGLA..
Pittsburg, 7 lipca 81 oddziafy
robotnik6w rozpoczely wczoraj
przyprowadzanie do porzadku u
rzadzei W dw6ch kopatniach W
tutejszym dystrylOcie niftdegO
wegla W pr1ygotowaniu do pod
iecia robot ae sl<aia wynagrodze
nia, zaofiarowana poprzednnc
przez zwiszek wiaSciciei s<opalil
W Pittsburgh | odrzDcona pfzez
g6rnik6w jeA1cze pred rozpoczs
ciem strajicu.
Kopalrie wybrarie DO podjsca
robot ma nowo znajdtrs sic " po
wiecie Washington, " sniejscowo
sciach Ii;a Station ! Henderson,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-07
!, KALENDARZYK.

DIS, platek, Z. HpcA: sw. Klau-
dtusza NJ.
Jutro. sobota, 8. lipca: sw. EA--
biety Kr6lowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-07

BieIash Pod Dozorem Wladz MeksykaisIch.
BORAH OSTRzEGA PRED REWOLUCJA.
Katashofa W NoWcjorskej Podiemnej KoIei
Inne Telegramy KrdjoUs.

vile. Usilowania zwiazlUr VIA
soicieli kopa1n W Httsburgrr, ma
;ace ma celu doprowadzerie do
ropzumienia gornikami, roz-
poczeay sic jeszuze 13go marca,
proponowanern zwolaniem kon--
fcrencji udziaiem lokalnego kc
mitetu Zjednoczonych G6rnik6w,
Propozyc5a powyzsza byIa od-
rzucona ze strony uni, sprzeci-
wiajaoej sic wchodzeniom w ukia
dy co do wynagrodzenia z u
wzglednieniem jedynie miejsco--
wycti stosunkow. Zwiazek wiasci
Icieli polecii wtedy rozlep;en;e pla
katow ma terenach kopalnianvch
podajacych skale wynagrodzenia,
ktora miala kompromisowq "a
iatwic roznice pomiedzy zadanis
mi gorhik6w a skala placy W 1917
r. Wszysth:e un;jne kopainie "
taantejszynL dystrykcie zostaiy 2
dnicn1 1go lwietnda zanikniete !
zadna Mich ME byia czynna,
wyiatlo;em jednej maiej kopalni
W poblizu Washington. Obecnie
gornicyt maeli rzekomo przyjae
odrzucone W swoim czasie wa
runki. -
BRAK WEGLA w MILWAU.
i KEE.
Milwaukee, Wis, 7 lipca
konierenqja 40 przedstawicieli
tutejszych obywatelskich organi-
zacyj oraz representative kup-
COW wegla doszla do konleluzp,
ze strajk weglowy musi sic za-
koiczyc 1go sierpnia, irraczej be
wien Milwaukee znajdzie sic VIC
bee zupeinego braacu twardegc
wegla przy nadchodzacej zirnie.
w. ]. Flieth, przewodniczacy
rady obywateGd<iej, zwrocii uws
ge ma fa1t, te nHiejskie zapasy
wegla mniejsze So od normalnych
o million tonn. w odpcwiadaja-
Gym oiresie ubiegiego rotcu mia
sto posiadaio $4,000 tonn twar-
diego i 1,179,OO0 miedkiego we.
gla. Obecnie wegla twardego
brak zupesny niiejskie skiady
wegla posisdaja zaledwie 6oo 200
tonn miekliego wegla.
Columbus. o., 2 lipca. - Pre-
zydent Harding opuscis wczoraj
swe rodzinne miasto Marion. O.,
rsdajac sie powotna drog9 do
stolicy, gdzie cd oczdclge caRy
szereg wa1nych spraw admin
stfacyjnych. NajwaznScjszs
nich bedzie kcnferencja W sQra-
vie zakohczenia strajku weglcwe
20, odroczona al do jego pcwro-
tr.
Generalny proarrator Dangher
ty miat .podobno konferowat lil-
k4Irotnie Z Prezydentem " spra
vie strajkowej sytuacji. w re-
zultacie PreEydent pial podobno
zdecydowac sic ma podjecie $50
bistej aiocji W unormowaniu sto-
sunk6w. 'Po przybyciu do Wa
szyngtonu Harding ma wznowit
portraartacie delegat6w wlaScicie-
Ii i e1gl E6w ! sHyt wszeidego
mofalnego wplywu na dbydWis
stfony, celem doprowadzenie 90
porozuinienia.
Szczeiliwe zaicodczenie strajcu
xeglowego wywaricby nicwtt
=
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-07
UMowA PoIsKo+FRANoUsKA.

Warszawa. w nJournale oficiale"
pojawiia sic tresc polsko-francuskiej
umowy handlowe1, kt6ra tenn sanem
wchodzi W zycie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-07
Z Biura MeteOrOlOgicznegO.

Wsch6d ssofca gOdzinie 6:22.
Zach6d sEonca gOdztnie S:2S.
=
2 Pogoda W Chicago okOlicy: w
piatek deszcs, Oraz prawdOPOdObnie
burza grmotami; W dalszym cis-
gu EOraco. w sObOte nAOga pogo
dnie / chIodniej. Swieay, wzmagAja-
cy sic wiatr.
Il
Temperatura dOby minionej: Naj-
wyAsEa wczoraJ gOdzinie Sciej pO
pORudniu IS stOpni, naJniisza wczO-
raj o SOdz4nie 7mej ranO 81 stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-07
PoGLoSKI o ZAMACHU Ma
kYcIE DELEGAToW So
WIEcKICH.
WIEcKICH.

LOndyn, 7. lipca. (Prasa STD
Pogloski o usiiowanym jako-
by zamachu ma zycie delegatow
sowieckich ma konferencji has
kiej wywo,aiy niepok0j wsrod
wszystlich warstw mieszkahcdw
Hagi. Wiadomosci te iednak ME
zostaiy potwierdzone, a oprocz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-07

pokOaezsuis "a ssrsnlsx ssisl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-07

IDok06szenls aa So. 1-slsl,l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
anrrrINaa rndN ponrNpA.

Dear Eocisl Corner Siaters: How are F.I an thIs lovely spring mornfng7 1t 0 e pIszflrs just to he alive and able Io aea al the beauties and wonders of I4Nrt. hope ali the sick and shut m 4il se able to be out now spring has tre
 Eensr. Glad you have joined ouf rlr at ieat lf hkve guessed you rt- MeIvlna and her husband. Rs< .t.3 my hus3and. and T. spent, a very ssaari tav at yonr home last spring, Itr always have such lovely flowers i n|I an4Fer your good letter soon Wish I.n coaI1 attend some of our meetings 1t DlptiEt church. Think it wouM t ItRa home 70 you.
 r1cs- n is long time Since q have |I.a I1u
 Ial. and Pas It e not tod fate to ex- Isz ry bsst wisheg to you and hope NoH nag lire to celebrate many more trl4Ilr1riss. tried 70 find card to t sou that day. but did not have any, 4 ro c1anrs to Est 9fe.
 rr Ito nitcrs who are troubled with A w1nsd say I used to have them, tn1 q friend told ne to use Turkish r15r. uhich you can get at the drug r1 That soon cleared my pantry of IN1r
 DoRrSDk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
IHE SOCIAL CORNER
nrE THORN OF EXPERIENCE IS WORTH AZ
 WHOLE WILDERNESS or WARNING.

taken away and they have frezh courage and ambition to press urtand rise above the dlflcuIties of this life while still older ones are hlied with peace and hap piness eHdeavoring 10 keep strouE-plly sieally, mentally and spiritually to Le able to cope with what may come to than. The sick renew their hopes an desires and if they cannot entirely -xs- cover endeavor to be cheerful patient and courageous and In that way to help to tighten other burdens. It means that spring brings new life to everyone an1 to. everything, so It seems right as na- tufe adorna herself in new attire that we should do the same So new clothes should be thankff that there are a va riety of styles for f we, all dressed in the extreme of fashion fear our ap- pearance would not be much improved.
 The busy housewife puts her house in order for the summer refreshing and recopsfing here and there . bit while the head of the house prepared his land and sows so as to be able to provide for his household So spring and summer are busy dime as weil as beautiful seasons. and hope busy as many ol you sisters will be that you will find time to enjoy the beautiful summer time.
 I wish to thank all the sisters wht remembered me at Easter time ana or my birthday. May Tth. It was kind oi kyou to send a thought t6 mo for onis those who have been long shut in know what loneliness is. and can s1a1v appre. ciate the kindness that prompts one tS remember them
 Best wishes to one and all.
 a.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

pr1r Corner Friends. Social Corner UrT proved bright ana fair and as we ~rLtrf up the street we saW a biz yell Irw bow cn a door, whichdB our adopt M color and means sun8hlne. Alter nar up two iong flights Of stairz. We mw a number of hne looking Sroraen t.I1lrr about an dressed in white w'tt rclt4n crowns and we wondered if Nt taf 1scended too high. but I soon 4 -Polly.- and dScided I was in
 own cBment Then Maine Lover. Inct. E1lra Jane. Golden Rod and ca Ianuarr. came forward and gave
 rordIai welcome.
 As q p1z-ad into tho han saw many rIrrrs race.' but a1I looked ~ ,ns with Irr lntarcst. and then was greet e1 tT a group of 1tisnds and felt right rt tcul
 mined many dear faces. some of trn have left for Q better home. but 7 lrsI sure they were with us in spirit. trt 1r 6tillwaters said. perhaps they N1Tt a Social Corner ua there. Soon f0e 1'rual fer dinner came and after Nr4nE ths Doxoiogy, we sat down to trurttlfuI dinner. consistinE of neans IaItNE relI1hes. and a variety ot cakes 1r1 p|-s topped on with some good  wAea t.o noses wers counted it was
 t that there were betFeen eighty MN and ninety Eirters and one brother N1t fs 1ocn r1t sczrod and left us. Alter .|rrsr tharo was a fine proxramme 11water' gave us a delightful read 0E rrt then two pretty girls played or ar violin and plano. Then some morl rfEtF r'fis Eavs a little play which M 4t enjoyed very mach. Then our chair .n arnc1nctd thaf this would be oui H1l metiinr at sha han and that 'sRe tmttr 1fer would soon entertain u II frf pretty home.
 tu too soon. came the hour of part rN. but ~c all felt that our time ha. 1..r Ut1 1ocnt luas sorry that 1 gould not call ol Hcf4 1l my friend1. but my visit il r11 1a short ] khall probably com .1Wu again later.
 HerInr that this lovely spring Eeafhe "II bring healih and comfort to all
 ITTrTT1V
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
ON MOTHERS DAT

Dear Editor and Sisters of the Corn CT Mothers day dawned clear and bright. One rarely enjoys more bean tiful da with the birds singing, the flowers blogsoming and the leaves with their beautiful foliage of green and the glorious sun in cioudless sky The balmy. zir was all one could ask. Che felt on their way to church on such a morning the sacred meaning of the day, the sacred and holy atmosphere with each step. On entering the church each one receiving the bouquet Of flowers to pin on, white for those whose f,not.i- I ers had passed on, and cofurs for those with mothers living, these betng pro- vided by a lady of the parish wku las been sick for a long time and unable to bezout of her home. fan. sure all were Etouched by her thoughtfulness.
 The quiet and peacefulness inside wa. lmade beautiful with the beauty ant fragrance Of the flowers and what thes stood for on this day.
 The pastor read the 18th chapter O 1 The First Epistle of Paul to The co ntbians. He asked each one, when hl read the word Charity. to substitute il their minds the words, Mother. Love. Just read it and you will SCI how true 1t is of her love to her chil ldren
 Then the Asohg bxs the choir. of the lit lstle boy who asked his father what wa l an angel. He replied Angels are thos whose hearts are fnre with hearts c love who hear the prayers of little chil
 dren, who guard and keep from harr
 and sin. They are angels up in hsaxe,
 but they call them mothers down here.
 The text was Charity or Love. God
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
HOW TO MAKE AN oLD-FAsH1oS.
 ED ROSE FAR.

Dear Social Corner Editor and Sis. ters: think 1t seems great pity to, let rose leaves go to waste. Why not. make an old-fashioned rose jar, like my recipe unless some Of the sisters have better one? always thought this a grand recipe.
 Any tightly covered jar will do, out purchased a regular Chinese rose jar. The potpourri is made as follows Take a large quantity of fresh rose leaves. dry these in the sun. turn over con stantly so that all will get perfectly dry and crisp Add sweet-scented eeran- ium. lemon veHbena, foneysucide, law ender, etc. dried After about. a fort nights drying. pepper the leaves with powdered orris root, cinnamon and salt. use about one tablespoon of each, Then I add twenty drops each of oil of cloves and iaverder-half that quanti- ty oil of cinnamon and twenty drops of musk. The oil of musk is the most ex- pensive item in the preparation. Mix all together. and place in a wide-mouth- cd jar For the first year or two stir the leaves twice day. Keep 1t in a dry place and each season you Will be delighted with It's fragrance.
 KITTY LOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
4rrIrr nrrxos NEW LITE.

nr Edilrr and Corner Sisters: AL Itrr4t havo 6ot written have nr1rhl of ycu ali sfssn and have taken Wtnt pleasure in rc4diHg your nice and Hr1rfrI lrders and extend a hand of 0Itcre Ic each now member.
 haro been and am real poorly. but t nov fo gain some. wonder H any r1u know what la good for excessive Ir.a1rr bofh day. and night. 1t comes W mt ise a 1ash and then goes, but v r rreenfntabis and takes the vim I rI o1f.
 E has come slowly pur surely f1ta having laid dormant during the f. fsft a rrili or shock and Bhe be- t4H fa WHk6 fr1m her long sleep. t r4ched and enjoyed the changes 1 4t first were alow. The blades o- es seem Co creep. bu- now the fields |t4 covered with a. bright fresh green r0t tta trees that budded are 1o1 1r crt and everything seems ts
 I|le. nov fife Ths birds are fil- rt air with their music and thf Irerr arc beautiful with their pink NhIl4 blossoms which hI the air N7est fInETance. The changes are uaIurs aIcue for E1fh pnenone-
 arTe1 affects tns ptrsonaIity of
 ft1 young are fun of life and
 ~I4t1 rnea that arc weighed
 4 cares and dlsappoiutnents
 t % A scmsehing had been
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

,sgS zes ,aotbs<.s io{s never fz'IslI
 Vino can estimate e mothers loxef her children do nst fulfil her heres in| fi1efn Che love is fii4re jsist the same. and ifsthev do come up to her expec- tsfiex and reach her highest ambition and deslres: then her faith in them tK. fulfilled .6uf her love ts never fulalltds
 Ie reaehes out and goes heyond this life to eternity There ia only one thing
 Is Gods love to us. He kindles the.
 mothers love and gives Us our 1ncthern.
 For what do xffe mothers give of their
 love and all their lives of toll and care.
 through sickness: from tiny infancy fhrourr 7tr to any extreme to
 sIps and care for them What reward does slss siso what reward does God our saviour reeeive for Hts great love fos 'i
 Let those who have mothers living re hlember them. not only on Mothers day and occasionally. but often with Kind ! renernbra1ces. of flowers while they are I1iyinx and can enjoy them. for they are worth more than thousands of dollars l worth after they have left us. Let us show them and our Saviour that we do 1 appreciate the love given so freely "a
 ns and for the blessings ot taisf life and an eternity spent with this love and | peace forever ours.
 I Few men or women have become great and noble. tiIat did not receive the in- spfratfon to become what they~ are witb- out--a great mother. great in love- and faith. one who had her trust in God and her child
 I This IS only small fraction of wia' I should be said of what is so precious I to us. but 1t is in each heart to lift uI our eyes and thank God for His 1ov. 7. and our mothers and fathers and w1a :. they have meant to our country and th E world
 What pleasure to sing the Dcxos ogy attend the rest of the services anl spend a few hours In the beautifu woods. by cool springs among the flow CTS and all things beautiful, enjoy tn ! glorious sunset and stars of the eve. ! thought 4hls was tic end of perfee
 day. for 1t was Mothers day. God bles --l them all. the mothers living. and tn memories and influence Of those wh
 have been here.
 9 'sBeautiful things in this fife,
 Are manifold, lis true. r We count the stars by thousands, The birds and flowers. too. I The sunsets and the davnings, + Rare beauties far and near. :. But all the wide world over; There's just one. mother, dear.s;- al sPRY BIRD.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
GRAPE FRUIT PIE.

Dear Social Corner Friends attend ed the May meeting of the Social Corner in the Buckingham and enjoyed 1t very much It was a lovely day and a good many were there. I enjoyed reading the letter sent in by Claire entitled M6= thsr. It, was beautiful letter
 am sending a recipe for grape fruit pie. It IS very good.
 Grape Fruit Pic: Squeeze juice from one grape fruit. add boiling water enough tosmake two cups Of liquid Put the boiling water in saucepan, add one cup sugar, two tablespoons corns4arch wet in a little cold water. a. pinch of salt, Cook, stifring. constantly until clear. stir in juice Of grape fruit, add yolt of egg not beaten, and remove frorr tl1e fire. Turn mixture into pie shell Beat white of egg with little sugal and spread on top. Bake eight min: utee.
 EARLY BLUEBEII. /