davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28

.Lee batted for Mitchell in 9th Z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

Christian Science service at 1915 a.
m. IN the Thayer building. Room 215.
Subject, Unreaiity. Sunday school at
11.5o.
At Park Congregational church. SER
mon at morning service by the pastor.
Rev. DR.. S. H. Howe. Sunday school at
noon.
At the Holiness Mission. go Main
street, praise and prayer service. 10 a.
III. Bible class and Sunday school. 2 p.
m. Preaching at and 100 p m.
At Trinity Episcopal church there will
be holy communion and sermon at 1890
g. m. church school at noon, and even
ing prayer and sermon at 7.So p. m.
At Christ Episcopal church, holy COM
nlunion, a.. m; holy communion and
sermon, 1880 a m. church school. IL !;
evening prayer and address. 100 p. m.
At Grace Memorial Baptist church.
Rev. r. L. Thomas, pastor. Preaching
morning and evening by Rev. Jason Nc
! Cheese, Of New Haven. Communion af-
! ter evening service.
At the United Congregational church,
Alexander H. Abbott, minister Morning
worship at 1890 Mr. Abbott will preach
on Extreme Sin. Church school at noon.
At the Home-Time at the Community
! House, at $50 p. m.
At the GreeneviIIe Congregational
church, Sunday morning. the morning
Service at 1870 will be conducted by the
Che Voices of Spring. The Sunday
sch>Sl will meet at u o'clock.
At the Church OF The Good Shepherd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01

Univefsaiist, Rev George H. weleh,
minister. 1870 a. M, service Of wor.
chip. Sermon subject. Making Thinrs
News II m. the Bible school; D. m.
devotional service, Y. p. c. U.
At the First Baptist church, Rev.
W. Potter of Hartford will preach morn.
irg and evening His topic al the morn.
ing service WIFI be Christians. The sa-
viors Of the World.
At the First CONGREGATIONAL church,
Norwich Town, service at 1890 Sermon
topic, The Purpose Of the Bible. Mems
Forum at II, subject for discussion, The
Piece for Religion in the National Life.
At tie Spiritual Academy. Park street
Mrs. c. Fannie Allyn Of Stonehsrn. m
sp.rational speaker and poetess. vii
speak and VIII give mental readings al I
o'clock in the afternoon and at I.50 Il
the evening.
At the Central Baptist church. Rev
David Alexander Pitt. pastor. Preach.
ing. morning and evening. Italiah ser
vice 1915; Sunday school and CITY Ri
bic Class for Men at noon; 3. 7. P. [
az $50; evening subject, what mini
Ye o. Christ: Baptism.
At st. Andrews Episcopal ehnrch, hoI,
communion at a m. holy communion
and sermon at 1880; Sunday school a
II. Evening service at Z. at whSoh TIL
Rev. Thomas H. NJ. Ockford will be tn
preacher. The subject for the Tnornin,
sermon is Saved by Chffsfs Passion
Not From Hell; But Prom Sin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
EAR RINGS, acc

Ear Rings, dozens Of styles and
colors-hoops, pendants and drops
Anniversary price Age, value up
70 S10O
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
BOYS WEAR

Boys Golf Caps, value 500
Anniversary price .......... 75e
Boys' Washable Suits, MILDLY
Blouse and Oliver Twist Styles,
sizes 3 to 8, value $3.eo-An-
niversary price ........... $2.49
Boys Washable Suits, MILDLY
and Oliver Twist Styles, sizes,
3 to 8, value $2.o0-Anniversary
price .................. SIs9S
Boys Navy Serge MILDLY Blouse
Suits, neatly trimmed with
white braid, sizes to 9, value
s6.5o-Anniversary price 49,. $4.4s
Boys Norfolk Suits, gray and
brown mixtures, sizes 9 to II,
value $1,000 Anniversary price $7.4s
Boys Norfolk Suits, in mixtures
and Navy Serge, sizes to IS,
value $500 - Anniversary
price ..,............... $Ss49
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

.nal1y succeeded in capturing a Thomas
cat in the parlor.
Miss Margaret Kelly of Greenevi1ls
dislocated her hip by a fall down
stairs yesterday morning.
Friday, March 29, 1S72-The Greene
vile Engine company has been reor-
ganized under the name of the ID. r.
Holmes with about forty men. At a
meeting of the company held Wedr1es-
day evening, Samuel Wilson was elect
ed foreman, William Simpson, first
assistant, John Shelley second assis-
tant, Calvin Miner clerk and Stewart
Murray treasurer.
The operatives of the Laurel River
wooden Manufacturing company cele-
brated, the other evening, by giving
their employers a supper at the house
! of George Carmichael.
| The republicans of Lisbon have put
William S. Browning, of that town
in nomination for representative. The
| Democrats are 20 ahead but Mr.
Browning will make good run.
Saturday, March go, 1S72-The farm.
efs on Lincoln avenue emphaticallS
deny that a variegated pu1let can b.
| raised from a purple egg plant. They
generally favor grating early in the
spring.
At the annual meeting Of the Cen.
trail Baptist society last evening, L
IW. Carroll was chosen president, Ed.
ward Ray, vice president. Geo. T. Ut
ley clerk, ]. c. Perkins treasurer ant
E. H Beekwith A. T. Otis and ]. A
Brown, society committee.
A public examination of the senio
department of the Sachem street schoo
was held at the close Of the term
though owing to the wretched weathe
the attendance was not large. Tn
school is. progressing admirably unde
the direction of Mr. Ta1cott, who !
ably aided by the Misses Crary an
Eaton. In the direction of Mr.. Far
rington has introduced the study Q
geography which is not usually fol
lowed i'll that grade but which is
| s1ccessft1I inna5atiou
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
DANIELsoN NIECE MAY
BENEFIT UNDER sHEAHILI

The will Of the late Michael p Shea
Of New London. has been admitted ts
probate and Mrs. Catherine Shea, ri,
widow. named in the will as executriz
is confirmed as such by Judge Arthu.
p. Caulkins. Mr.. Shea bequeaths hh
entire estate both real and personal &c
his wife, and authorizes her to sell any
part or the whole Of it If necessary foi
her comfort, she to be the sole Judge
as to that.
The will provides that in case Mrs
Shea dies leaving any Of the principal
the remaining estate shall go to Viola
Mowry of Danielson. a niece Of his wife
to be hers absolutely.
The will was executed July ?. 1'17
and the witnesses were William II
Shields, Jr.. George E. Pitcher and VIII.
lam H Shields, ali Of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
THE LATE WM. c. GILMAN
LIBERAL TO OTIS LIBRARY

A prominent Norwich citizen writes:
To the interesting and apDreciative
obituary notice Of William c. Gilman n
Friday mornings Bulletin, a word should
be added. His wide interest in iocss
affairs. his quiet and unobtrusive Hber-
atty there mentioned were exsn1plihs5
In letter he wrote Dec. 81. 1s1l. csv-
erinE check for one thousand doiiars
to the trustees Of tire Otis lbirar- %
behalf of himself and his sister. Mrz
Lane. in memory Of another sistar.
The letter IVES but another sKpressltr
Of the interest always expressed by him
self and his household IN the progress,
and prosperity Of tho library vhsr. his
old-time visits and many valuable sug
gestions will be much missed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
IVORY GOODS

800 Ivory Dressing Combs,
full size--at ............,.. 4se
st.95 Ivory Dressing Combs,
extra hsavy-at ............... go
Large size Ivory Clocks, several
styles, Waterbury works, fully
guaranteed, value $5.Oo-at. =. s2.s5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
Alleges Husbands Cruelty.

Through her father, Gottfried Yves
grader. a divorce suit has been brought
by Helen Weisgraber Kent, a minor, Of
this city for divorce from Harry B. Kent
OF Montville They were married Nov
l6. 1921 and size alleges intolerzbis
cruelty since Dec. l Of that year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
Town CLERK Licensing Dogs.

About score Of dogs have airezd5
been licensed for the next year by Tow
Clery Charles S. Holbrook Of Norwich
The dog license season is now on an6
the town clerk has a supply Of tag
ready TO issue for 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01

Men's Dress Shirts. including
such we'll known makes as Eagle,
Triangle and Artistic, all sizes,
regular value up to $3.50
Anniversary price ........ st.s5
Mems Spring Weight BAL
brisgan Union Suits, "sprins-
tex" make, sizes "a to As -
Anniversary price .......... $1-0o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
GIRDLEs, AT SOC

Women's cellulbid Circles, nsstal
trimmed, all coiors - Anniversary
price 53c, value sec.
Pearl oirdles, for wear with light
ooIored dresses, in all ths lisht cbl-
ors-Anniyersary price ssc, valus
SIPS and s1.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS !
5s-ineh BIeaohed Table Damask,
in a good assortment of pat
terns-Anniversary price a yd. 49c
72-inch fine satin finish Table
Damask, value S1.5o-Anniver-
sary price 98c
sone case of Booth Towels
medium size-Anniversary price 1ec
One case of Bleached Turkish
Towels, good size and weight
Anniversary price ....... 29c
All Linen Huck- d back and
Bleached Turkish Towels, value
75c-AnniVersary price .... acc
36-ineh Cameo Ladies' Cloth,
value 25c-Anniversary price a
Short lengths in PeppereII Brown
sheetine, 2Ia yards, 1914 wide,
2 TO 10-yard lengths, value Csc
Anniversary price a Yard. 39c
Pillow Cases, the we'll known
Chill" quality, value 39o-An-
niversary price Observation-Disclosures. 29c
Pillow Cases, made from "Pe-
quot" .Sheeting Remnants-An-
niversary price ................ 39c
Size S1x9O Beached Sheets,
second quality of a grade similar
to Pequot-Anniversar price $1.4s
Hemmsd Crochet Bed Spreads,
full double bed size, value S2.93
Anniversary price .......... S1.es
Hemmed Satin MarseiIes Bed
Spreads, ''run of the mill" only
slight mill stains, value $500
= Anniversary price ........ 1888
Large size Cotton Blankets, in
plaid effects. value $1.5o-An-
niversary price ................ 98o
rs pairs of cleveland" Plaid
Blankets, size $3.50, in pink,
blue, gray and tan effects, value
! $5.98-Anniyersary price. -. 1898
Fine Wool Plaid Blankets, dou-
blue-bed size, assorted color
ngs-Anniversary price ~, s7.9s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
MEMS FURNISHING SPECIALS

Mems Khaki Trousers, in two
wcghts, all sizes, value $500
Anniversary price ........- $1.29
Men's Blue overalls, g cd
weight, white back, sizes SO to
4s. value S1.75 = Anniversary
srieg .................... S1.29
Mems Lisle Hosiery, in black,
blue. cordovan and gray value
35c-Annivsrsary price. ... 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-01
PETTICoATS, ETC.

re l IAOOA ID, Ell.
Mary Pickford Aprons, made Of
Checked An1oskeae Ginshan1
and plain color chsfrbray,
value 75c-Anniversary price. $50
Women's FereaIe Apron Dresses,
attractive models and pretty
coIorinss, value t.99-khhiver-
sary price ................... $i.59
Women's Crepe Gowns, made Of
Windsor Crepe, in floral and
butterfly designs, value $50 -
Anniversary price ........ $t.te
Women's Sill, Jersey Pettieoats -
Also Jersey tops with MessaIins arid
Tsffets floanee, newest Spring coll
orings--
AT SAG - Value $3.ss
Al s429 - Valus $5.oO
At t4.es - Value $5:ss
Yomen's Colored Ssteen sIc6hl.
s-s. al the new Spring shasss,
value s. o9-hnriversary priUs st.4s
Wonen's Golored Ssteen juliet
Psttibookets, neN-Sprins shades
- value $3.50 - Anniversary
price ..............:... Sl'SS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
Chewing Gum
VS.. Schools.

Only Is out of 100 children who en-
ter school, graduate from the high
school. There are 100000 people in
the United States who can neither
read nor write. There are $4,000
schools which had no teachers last
year. There were $4,000 so-called
teachers who had had no profession
al training. There were over mil
lion children in the country without
seat room in any school last year.
This is more than sufficient reason
for observing Americanism and Edu-
cation Week, or as some choose to
call it, better schools week. 1t indi-
Gates a lack of interest in the schools
by those who are justly responsible
for them, the parents, the tax payers,
the public officials. 1t is sad refec-
ton on us that the above conditions
exist, while we spend more money
for chewing gum and tobacco than we
do for schools. Men who invest their
money in pure bred stock, in bank
stock, or in any kind Of business are
inclined to watch very closely the man.
ner in which their money is handled.
The owner of prize stock avails him
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04

self Of every scientific method and
source of information, and the holder
Of stocks in bank or industrial con-
stockholders. But he invests his
money in public schools which are
more vitality related to the welfare of
his family than any other investment
which he can make, and straight
way he proceeds to forget about the
schools. He is probably not on speak
ing acquaintance with the teachers
of his children and never makes an
effort to be. He regards large ex-
penditure of money for modern build
ings and improved facilities as more
or less of a fad, but something that
must be endured.
What the public schools need is
stockholders of the same alert and in
Prospective attitude as the stock
holders of the average going business.
There is nothing the schools need so
much as good business talent in the
directorate. They need quickened
interest from the stockholders. They
need more stockholders who shall
continually insist on being shown
when the schools fail to deliver, fail
to pay dividends. These dividends
of the schools are trained boys and
girls fit to become capable men and
women. Our schools are failing to
pay dividends to lamentable degree,
II these dividends were supposed to
be in. cash, there would be an en-
phatic wall of disapproval from the
stockholders when the dividend fails
to arrive. AS it is, when the dividend
should be something more precious,
we accept it as a matter of course,
when the dividend fails.
What we need is more stockholders
who shall insist on being shown
Stanley, Wisconsin, Republican.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
FINDS ANCIENT INDIAN RUINS
Discovery Of Prehistoric Gift Dwellers'
City Reported in Colorado
by Explorer:

Durango, Col.-D;scovery of prehs-
toric ruins of what is believed to have
been different race of cliff dweliers
from those who inhabited the ruins
in the Mesa Verde national park was
reported by Charles Hayes. who just
returned from an exploration trip.
The discovery, he said, was made
In an almost inaccessible region to the
north of the Navajo mountains, un-
marked by trails. Hayes said he be-
lieved he was the first white man to
view the ruins, many of which were
larger and better preserved than those
In the National park.
The dwellings were found, he said,
at the point where the mountains
break away into the deep canyons that
open into the San Juan and Colorado
rivers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
ASKS NEW FURNITURE STYLE
Frenchman Blames Architects for
Louis XIV and Louis XVI
Designs.

Paris.-A new style in furniture
was demanded by representatives of
the French furniture industry at the
furniture congress recently held here.
Architects are blamed by the presi-
dent of the Furniture Makers associ-
alton for the continued production Of
false Louis XIV, Louis XVI and other
styles Of antiques. They design in
teriors to go with such furniture and
naturally the manufacturers have to
meet the demand, he says.
He proposed that the teachers in
the fine arts school should begin the
campaign for a modern original style
by inspiring original ideas under the
general direction of committee COM
posed of artists, architects and furni-
ture makers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
FINE ART OF COOKING RICE
FIaky and Each Grain Is Sepa-
rate, Say Specialists.

Rice can be cooked so that it is
flaFy and so each grain remains sep
arate, say food specialists in the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. To obtain that result wash the
rice thoroughly, boil it in large
proportion of water, and do not over
cook.
To one cup of dry rice, use four or
five quarts of water and one teaspoon
full of salt. Wash the rice through
several waters until all the loose
starch is removed, and drain it. Have
the boiling water ready in deep
saucepan. add the salt, slowly drop In
the rice, and allow 1t to boil rapidly
for about Is or 20 minutes, or until
a grain when pressed between the
thumb and finger is entirely soft.
In order to prevent the rice from
sticking to the pan, lift it if necessary
from time to time with fork, but do
not stir it, for stirring Is likely to
break the grains. When sufficiently
cooked, turn the rice into colander
or sieve, and after the water has
drained off cover with cloth and set
over a pan of hot water on the back
of the stove or in the oven; or turn
the rice into a shallow pan, cover with
a lid and place it in a warm oven for
short time. Treated in this way
the grains swell and are apt to keep
separate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
Letter Mailed in Boston
81 Years Ago Delivered

Boston.--A letter mailed from
Boston to the State House thir-
ty-one years ago has arrived
here.
1t was addressed to David
Pulsifer, Esq, State House. Bos-
ton" and the postal date. still
very legible, was Boston, Oct.
5, 1889. 7:45 p. M"
1t bore light-green colored
two-cent stamp. With likeness
of Washington, an issue long
ago abandoned
1t had evidently reached Sc
attic in its thirty trip,
as it bore the following date.
Seattle, Wash. Terminal Sta
ton, April 10. 1921"
Postmaster Morris Jackson at
the State House doesn't know
and never has heard Of David
Pulsifer. ESQ.," so he turned the
letter over to the Boston postal
authorities, to whose care it was
~ entrusted thirty-One years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
Jan. 4-11-18)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION TO SELL, MORTGAGE
3 OR LEASE LAND.


ESTATE OF CECILIA SCHW-
ENGLE AND LEONA SCHWENGLE.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Cecilia Shwengle and Leona Schw-
engle, Minors.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, TO
all persons interested in the mortgage
ing of certain lands belonging to said
minors. The petition of Bertha A.
SchWengle as representative of the
above named minors, being duly filed
IN this court, representing that it is
necessary and for the best interests of
said estate and of all interested there
in that certain lands of said decedent
described therein be mortgaged and
praying that license be to her grant
ed to mortgage the same:
NOW THEREFORE, you, ard each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this court, at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House, in the City of
Redwood Falls, County of Redwood,
State of Minnesota, on the 30th day
of January, 1922, at 1000 o'clock A.
M, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said Court,
and the seal of said Court, this Goth
day of December, 1921.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate Court.
COURT SEAL)
A. H. emerson.
Attorney for petitioner. 25-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
LEMONS CONDUCE TO
HEALTH AND PLEASE
Have New Importance in Diet,
Say Specialists.
Long List Of Beverages and Desserts
In Which Juice Can Be Used, as
Well as in Number Of Sauces
for Fish and Meat.

In the olden times sailors who took
long trips and ate no fresh vegetables
and fruits for weeks or months were
likely to fall victims to scurvy. Finally
a cure or partial cure for it was
found in lemon juice.
OF late years scientists have been
making study of scurvy, its cause
and its cure and of the conditions
that make the body proof against this
disease. They have discovered sub
stance called vitamine c. which seems
to prevent and even to cure this dis
ease. 1t Is found in many foods,
among them tomatoes and such cit
rus fruits as oranges, grapefruit and
lemons.
Lemons, therefore, have a new i'm
portance in the diet, according to food
specialists in the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, Office Of
home economics. They are no longer
to be valued simply for their flavor,
but also as a source Of one Of these
necessary substances.
Lemons can be prepared in all sorts
Of ways in the preparation of meals.
There is long list of beverages and
desserts in which lemon juice Is used,
as we'll as number of delicious
sauces that expert cooks have invent
ed to serve On fish and meat. Many
Of these sauces the busy housekeeper
has no time to make, but she can cut
a lemon in two and put it on the table
to serve with fish, oysters, or meat.
Some people think that little lemon
juice adds just the zest needed to
make eggs on toast tasteful dish.
Lemon juice is also good on spinach
and other green vegetables, on many
kinds of salads, and also as flavoring
for pudding sauces and cakes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
WOMEN FOR DIPLOMATS
British League Demands Equal Rights
in Foreign Service.

British League Demands Equal Rights
in Foreign Service.
Would women make good diplO-
mats?z
The members of the Women's Free
dom League of Great Britain are
sure they would. They have written
to the prime minister, the leader Of
the house of commons and other min
listers of state protesting strongly
against the regulations which reserve
to men all posts in the diplomatic and
consular services, practically all posts
in the government services in the
colonies and protectorates and In the
Indian civil service, as we'll as all
posts in the commercial diplomatic
service and the trade commissioner
service.
In the opinion of the Womens Free
dom league these regulations make
the Sex Disqualification Act a mere
farce, and are completely at vari-
ance with the manifesto signed by
the prime minister and Bonar Law
just before the last general election,
which stated that sit will be the
duty Of the new government to re-
move all existing inequalities of the
law as between men and women"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
San FRANCISCO TO
HAVE GREAT BRIDGE
Project Is to Connect the City
With the Mainland of
Alameda County.

San Francisco's Chinese wall" as
some have called the waters of San
Francisco bay, which separates this
peninsula city from the continental
mainland of Alameda county, is to be
crossed, according to plans announced
here recently.
All the plans call for bridge across
the bay, with one scheme proposing a
tube to Yerba Buena island, half way
across, and a bridge the rest of the
distance.
-. Bridging the bay would, it is
claimed, bring closer together the city
Of San Francisco with the cities of
Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda and
other points on the continental side Of
the metropolitan area. ~
Daily hunrdeds of thousands of peo-
pie who live across the bay cross Oh
and holidays, the ferry systems can
not keep up with the crush of automo-
biles seeking passage across.
Engineers are discussing the type
of bridge to be built. The proposal
to utilize Yerba Buena island calls for
q tube from the San Francisco side, a
railroad around the island and sus
pension bridge to the end of one long
ferry pier already: built. Another
scheme is to cross the bay with a
bridge over the shallow waters lead
ing to the lower sections of the har-
Dor.
Gustav Lindenthaf, widely known
eastern engineer, has drawn set of
plans for proposed bridge, it was an
nounced in San Francisco, and A. j.
Rich, San Francisco fnancier, has de-
clared that the money for the bridge
proposed by Lindenthal can be raised
without difficulty e."
Chambers of commerce on both sides
Of the bay, together with the San Fran
cisco Motor Car Dealers association,
are supporting the proposals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
ireIands Egg Industry.

Ninety million dozen eggs were ex-
ported from Ireland last year. Prices
ranged high, and the value of the
trade was estimated at over SIS, OO0,-
900. This exceeds the value Of the
country's exports of any single manu-
featured article; the cattle trade, in
deed, is the only one which can show
more imposing figures. Much Of the
credit for the improvement that has
taken place in Ireland's poultry trade
Is due to the department Of agricul-
ture. During the last 20 years its In
structors have taught the farmers and
farmers wives that. given the neces-
sary care and attention, fowls are
among the greatest assets. As the re