davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
sToNINGToN

Sunday morning an impressive service was held at the Second Congregational church, when a new hymn board was presented the church by Theodore and George A. Hyde, in memory of wife and mother respectively. A handsome bronze plate is inscribed Tn loving memory of Mrs, Julia Adelaide Hyde"
 Rev. D. c. Stone alluded to the num- Der of stained glass windows, the bap- tismal font, the clock in the tower and another hymn board on the opposite of the new one at the front of the church, as being in memory of parishioners who have passed away. Three handsome bouquets were placed in front of the pull pit and Saturday was Mrs. Hyde's birth day and these flowers were taken to her grave later.
 William Brewster Lee, of Auburn, R l., former resident here, is studying to become chiropractic practictioner attending college in Providence.
 Miss Grace A. Johns, who has been with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Benja- min S. Johns of Pittsburgh spending the summer at Lords Point, is passing the weekend in Boston with Mrs. Mary E. Johns.
 H. A. Miller of Brookline, Mass. Is spending a few days at Boulderview Lords Point
 Mrs. Harris. who is at Amos G. Hew- its, has returned from a visit with friends in Norwich.
 Mrs William J. Graham and son Will liam Jr., of Washington. D. C., are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Carlisle Ora ham.
 During September. Rev. F. S. Sanford formerly rector of Calvary Episcopa church here, will preach at Grac,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
ToDAYs EVENTS

Holiday in Bolivia in honor Of ths memory of Simon Bolivar
 Seventy-nfth anniversary of thf founding of sait Lake City by the Nor mons
 sixtieth anniversary of the death oi Martin Van Buren. eighth president oi the United States
 Centenary of the birth of Benn Pit man, who introduced into Aner1cz tho system of shorthand invented by his brother. Sir Isaac Putnam
 The Pacific Northwest Merchants convention and Industrial Exposition opens at Seattle today and will continuG through the week The primary election campaigns wi1 enter upon their final week today ia several of the states, including Kansax. Missouri and West Virginia. The trial of the Rev. Thomas J. D, win, former pastor of a Presbyterias church at Lawton. Okla. on eoclestasdl cal charges Is scheduled to begin todal at Anadarko. Okla.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

woolen weaver-then look out for an ex- plesionl Oneco must be reasonable or else be kidded about the bunk that it puts on the wires.
 Plans for East KilIingly's Old Home day are going on. The community does not boast of such a character as John Shell, who died recently in a middle western state at-an advertised age of IA years, but it has host or good peo- Die who treat everyone who comes there to an honest=to-goodness feller, and play no favorttes, thing that cannot be said Of all the places in this corner of the county that are trying to entertain the public.
 Mr. and Mrs Frank E. Gallup and family and MT. and Mrs. Walter Card have just returned from z trip to Lake Champlain, St. Armand, Canada, and Fryeburg, Ms
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson of New York have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Edward GoVen> of Wauregan.
 A rainy Sunday did not have a great deal of effect in cutting down motor traffic through this territory.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Bedard were at Oakland Beach, R. l., Sunday, called there by the death of Mrs. Bedard's mother, Mrs. Louis Lague.
 Pewtuxet Valley strikers. out o, ,-o-1,. for many months, have greatly redrcad the supply of shell fish about Oallsrd Beach and other resorts in that terrI- tory, according to reports of cottagers from this locality. The strikers have been consistent hunters for a food ann ply for their families from the unne- reaches of Narragansett bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
Bred Theatre.
stupendous

A Virgin Paradise. the Stupendous William Fox special which made sen- sation in New Yors, will be the feature attraction at the Breed tnl-tre today and tomorrow. It is sts,y of the jungle and of civilized hypo- isy, writ ten for the screen by Hiram Percy Max i'm, the famous inventor of the Maxim silencer and other devices. The action shifts from a palatial country place on Long Island, New York, to a loneIy isle in the South Seas, where a volcano de- stroys the entire population with tho exception of the infant hcfress to $4e'- 100000 and her native nurse.
 The child grows to young woman- hood in half savage state, and then is transported to the Long Island home. She Is amazed by the contrasts between it and the wild life of her former home, but later on she begins drawing con- trasts not altogether favorable to the new environment. She resents the at- tentions of a man who seeks to marry her for her fortune, and repels them with all the vigor and fury of her half savage nature. The taste in dress which she develops, with all the resources Of wealth at her disposal, is astonishing, and shocking to her Long Island rela- tives Before a truly tanning influence is finally exerted over her, she has shat tered the nerves of the household and
 practically wrecked the estate. The lovely savage. impersonated by the
 dashing Parl. White. is said to be fasci- mating in all her moods.
 As 8 story of human passion and emo
 ton Virgin Paradise is intense. As a l spectacle it is tremendous. both 1n the tropic scenes, the devastation of the
 island in a volcanic eruption and the | life of the girl with lions. apes and oth- CT wild animals as her only compan- ions. and in the wild scenes on the Long
 Island estate The production of this spectacular special was directed by J. Searle Dawley.
 | The Pathe News and an Educational
 comedy will make up the remainder 0! | fhe hill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
PHOEN1xVILLE

Mrs. w. c. Joslin is entertaining a house party from Massachusetts, in- cluding MT. and Mrs. Osborn H. Prouty and son Bernard. of Boston, Miss Gladys Joslin of Worcester and others.
 John R. vinton of Burnside visited at Roy Clemens Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Eli Weeks and MT. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and two daughters, Miss Gladys Weeks and Mrs. Lillian Morse, of East Hartford, are in Keene, N. H., for week. Mrs. Nathaniel Sher- man accompanied them.
 Among guests Sunday at Roy Clems ems were MT. and Mrs. Arthur Gillette of Willimantic, J. C. Jones of Phila- delphia, Misses Florence and Winifred Jones of New London, Mrs c. E. Mo Arthur of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Mer- Till Ladd and Elmer Ladd of Williman- tic, and MT. and Mrs. Edmund Peckham and two sons. also of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Beneadal Loan soeiety Is Opening oa ace fin Nav London.

Beneficial Loan Scctefy s Openinx OcS i flee in New London.
 The Beneficial Loan Society. the szarg{ est corporation ln the world making Ind dustrial loans only, with headQuarter4 in New York city, is opening hrancA ofice in New London. it's tventy-nintd once in the United States The neT4 ohice is locating in the new Mars4 building, room 30z-3os, third floor. Be3 Sides, the New London ofice,. the -socAet3 operates ofices in all the sother -lEgd cities of the state, mandy Bridgepor4a Hartford. Meriden. New Britain Ne4 Haven, Stamford and lWzterocrx F The object of this society is Etosz1d worthy people of good character 'tolse4 eurej small loans> service. for all sdeg33 innate purposes, ranging in smcunt~fruu 30 up to $500. These loans are general iy secured by note, and mortgage upcI household furniture or upon notes egnz-i
 anteed by one responsible person In thel
 case of furniture loan. the household ef- fleets are not removed. disturbed, c4
 marked In any way, the society merely
 holding it's lien as security. This sc- ciety was organized in 1913 by an asso-
 citation of men who had recognized thati the only way to supplant, or to drive, put the 'qoan sharks" and his odious methods was to in fact, themselves bel | his substitute. With the aid of smalt
 Joan legislation regulating and super< | vising the business. This society has | in the past, and will continue in the fu< | ture. to offer a service that speaks for; Itself, and the fact that during last | year, the beneficial system made over |! 27.o0o loans for total of s4.5oo, 1000,
 Is convincing testimonial of the integ-I
 rity, and great popularity of It's meth-
 ods. The society Is a member of the
 Legal Reform Bureau to Eliminate the
 Loan Shark Evil. Inc. New York. the
 local chamber of commerce. and is a member of various trade and commer- cial organizations all over the country and it's officers have been for many years associated with the department To fremediai loans, of the Russell Sage Foundation. in the long fight to drive out the '1oan shark
 John c. Thurner Is the local manager, and his object In business is to prove
 helpful and of real genuine service to the people who have legitimate need for I financial assistance. A fair. lawful and
 legitimate rate of interest is charged
 to defray the great expense of conduct
 ing such small loans @ervice. based upon
 actual balances. for the ezac- time due
 Mir Thurner welcornae ar those who < may wish confden.i-- .-nsv .at.7n, and 4 will gladly go into 6e-sil on all rates l lfarms. etc. foi,owin- rough f desired 4 to a successful closing of a loan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

there has not been any recorded since, and it is noted that artomobilists in general go more carefully around the curve. Maybe there is fear on the part of the drivers of meeting state police men as they have been making their rounds on Sunday very frequently and warning reckless drivers to help to make 1t more safe for those pedestrians who nave to use the roads between Westerly and Groton.
 Miss Bessie Taylor, 7-year-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of Spring street, came near losing her sight when an auto she was riding in stopped abruptly, throwing her against the windshield. Dr. M.. H. Scanlon was call ed to attend the child. She was badly cut by flying glass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
The Strand.

The Rosary, a big pulsating photo- drama. is the screen attraction today. Tuesday and Wednesday at the Strand theatre.
 In the direction of this production Je- rome Storm has gained new laureis for himself. And the work of the players interpreting the various roles makes it new classic. Much credit. of course. must be given to Bernard McConville. who wrote the story under the inspirz- tion of the theme of the play by Ed- ward E. Rose. and the song The Rosary.
 The Rosary is by no means a preach. ment- It is styong virile orama-a human document of the peaceful ffttie' fishing village of Sandy Bay. which Is upset by the malicious activities of one Kenwood Wright.
 There is a tremendous denouement when the cannery Is blown up: Wright is discovered to be the perpetrator of the deed and a posse sets out to cap ture him in a blindirg storm. He seeks refuge in the church. Father Brian Kel- iy. portrayed by Lewis Stone. tries to hold off the mob to prevent bloodshed. When a crzzed man draws a pistol Bruce's mother jumps before Father Kelly and receives the fatal bullet in- tended for the priest. Wright makes his getaway through a rear window. contin- uing ms escape by automobile The mop. headed by Bruce, follows, and Wright crossing the old bridge over the swollen | stream. piunges to his death. Other players who help to make this First National release one Of the best | screen entertainments seen in many months are Jane Noyak. Wallace Beery.
 Robert Wilton. Dore Davidson. Pomeroy Cannon. Bert Woodruff, Mildred June
 and Harold Goodwin.
 |, Monty Banks appears as the funny
 comedian in A Flivver Wedding. A Seiz-
 nick News completes sne program. ! Don't fail to see this unbeatable pro-
 gram.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

Pawcatuck. notice of appeal was giv- en by Attorney Shields and the case will go to the criminal court Bonds were fixed at $500; Frank Celia went surety.
 Louis Peligund was brought before the court for keeeing dog not licensed. He was fined $5s and costs after being found guilty.
 Totals taken in amounted to: fines $500; costs s142.65.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
What Is Going On Tonight

Uncas Lodge. No. II. I. o. o. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Thames Union, No. 137, U. E. of C. and J. of A., meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Battery. B, 192d F. A., meets in State Amory.
 Norwich Lodge, No. PAS, N E. O., F., meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Thames Lodge, No. 326, N. E. O. P, meets in Steiner Hall.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a: Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at greel Theatre
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
Junket.

Junket.
2 cupfuls Of milk, 1 salt spoonful
of salt, tablespoonful Of sugar
sprinkle with grated nutmeg or Gin
namon; junket tablet. =.
Warm the milk with sugar In II
until Is only lukewarm, crush the
tablet, dissolve In very little water
Zone teaspoonfulD, add tablet "a
milk, stir slightly. Pour into dish
in which Il is 70 Be served and don't
disturb the dish until junkct has
hardened like baked custard. When
hardened, CRATE nutmeg or sprinkle
cinnamon on top and put In a cold
place until ready 10 serve. Don't
shake or move around the dish very
much, or the junkct will turn water
Just before serving, pile sliced ban
anas on top, canned or fresh berries
or any fruit that goes well with milk
Toast Fingers.
2 slices Of white or wholewheat
bred, square Of butter.
Cut each slice Of bread In three
or four strips according TO size, toast
20 light brown on both sides and but.
ter and serve with soup or a glass
Of milk. Toast or zwieback Is much
better for young children then fresh
bread. Little folks like these toast
fingers much better than large
slice Of toast.
Scotch Broth.
pounds Of mutton, Ia cupful OF
celery, 1-2 quart Of water, Ia cup.
full Of onions, l-2 cupful OF barley
l 10 teaspoonfuls Of salt, 2 IL
tablespoonfuls Of butter, Ia tea.
spoonful pepper, Ia cupful Of car.
rots, 2 tablespoonfuls flour, ID
cupful Of turnips, 10 tablespoonful
Of chopped parsley.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
TEXAS SCHOOLS WINNING
IN HEALTH CONTESTS

Austin, Texas. May 2i.-That
Texas IL taking a great deal Of in
terest In the health OF her school
children Is shown by Texas schools
winning ten pennants In the Ma
tional Modern Health Crusade.
The Modern Health Crusade Is con-
Quoted in Texas by the Texas Pub
lie Health Association. II teaches
the school children ncalth habits by
having them perform eleven health
chores until the doing Of them be-
comes natural and their minds have
become trained 10 think In terms
Of health Enormous good has been
accomplished through the Modern
Health Crusade.
The pcnnants are awarded 10 the
schools showing 100 per cent enroll
ment as knights banneret. Texas
schools winning pennants are: Alto
Iona, grades and 4, D and O.;
Bellaire School two; Pampa two;
South Maybe School Of Katy one;
Austin School at Sulphur Springs
one; Progressive School at Here
ford one and Independent School
ut Pampa one.
Children in every state Of the
Union and number VI foreign
countries compete every year for
these prizes. II Ia great honor
for Texas 70 win ten Of the one
hundred and seven pennants that
were distributed this year. Il Is
hoped that next year more children
will be enrolled in the Modern
Health Crusade and that more hon
ors will come TO Texas. Even though
the children may not win national
prizes they will at least win the
prize Of good health.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

cent In the past three months IN
Pennsylvania, while the swan song"
OF business depression has given way
TO a cheerful note Of improved In
dustrial activity" in Minnesota, Wis
consin, Iowa. Michigan. Illinois.
Kansas and Missouri.
There Is "unmistakablc evidence"
Of improved industrial conditions
prevailing on the Pacific coast, Mr..
Davis said while IN the South the
reports show steady Improvement
In Georgia, Tennessee and Alaba-
ma and that practically no unem-
ployment now exists in North Caro-
lima.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
THE HOME MERCHANT
BY Uncle John Anderson

Mid pleasures and palaces though
may wend, find the home mer-
chant much valued friend The
mail-order catalog woos me In vain,
for 10 pay without seeing may bring
me a pain The home merchant
credits ill payday arrives-he
knows all the whims Of his friends
and their wives. His overalls wear
like buckskin Of old-his buttons
amt brass. II he tell you they're
gold OF every community he Is
part and even the kids know the
path TO his heart. lie boosts for
the chapel, the lodge and the school
Community uplift IL ever bis
rule And even the football and
basket ball teams look kindly on
him IN their athletic drcams-I'd
rather have him at my elbow each
day, than 10 deal with a shark many
Burroughs away-Let's make the
thing mutual, and stand By our
friend there's no place like home.
for the money we spentl-Bryan
Daily Eagle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

One cupful OF brcad-crumbs, liz
cupful brown sugar, l-2 pound Of
pruncs, I f-2 tablespoons butter, i
teaspoon cinnamon, f-2 teaspoon
nutmeg, 1-2 cupful of hot milk.
Soak the prunes overnight and
cook In the same water until soft
enough to remove the pits. Grease
pudding dish well and sprinkle n
thick layer Of bread crumbs over the
bottom. Whole wheat or Graham
brcad-crumbs are excellent for chill
drcn. Place a layer Of prunes on
top Of the brcad-crumbs. Sprinkle
some Of the sugar over the prunes.
Brown sugar Is the best II you have
it. Cut the butter into small bits and
place few on the sugar and sprin-
kle with part Of the spices. Continue
making layers like this until the dish
Is full, but be sure TO have the top
layer of crumbs sprinkled with but
ter. Then pour the milk over the
top and set aside until the crumbs
have absorbed IT, Bake In quick ov-
en- until the top Is crisp and brown.
Serve with rich milk or cream 10
pour over
Cereal Pudding.
One-half cupful milk, cupfuls OF
molasses, cupful cooked cereal, 2
eggs, IL cupful of raisins
Any kind Of cooked cereal. well
cooked oatmeal, cream Of wheat, etc,
can be used for this. Mix cereal
smooth with milk, add molasses
raisins, and eggs slightly beaten last
Of all. Add half teaspoonful of van
lila or ground cinnamon. Pour into
a well-greased pudding dish and bake
until the top n brown. Serve cold
with cream or milk TO pour over.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

One can Of salmon picked to
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
IMPROVE. SAYS DAVIS

Washington, May ga picture
Of steady reviving business activity
throughout the country II drawn By
Secretary Davis IN a statement to-
day based on reports Of employ
ment conditions TO the Department
Of Labor. The reports indicate that
unemployment has been practically
eliminated In New York state.
The Secretary said that Il has
been reduced more than so per
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
DR.. r. b. HUTCHINSON
MOVING DENTAL OFFICES

DR.. r. B. Hutchinson will move
into his new office in the Bush
Building, Corner Broadway and
Avenue j., one half block west Of
his present location, aud will be In
his new location by July 1. and his
offices will be furnished with the
most modern equipment. 26-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

This Is the best made OF meat cut
from the forequarter. Cut lean
meat in one-inch strips and place In
the soup kettle or large saucepan.
Pour on II n quart and pint OF cold
water and let II boil up, then skim
and add the barley which has been
soaked overnight 10 soften Il. BE
careful to drain II before adding 10
the broth. Now let this simmer for
an hour and half or three quarters.
or until the meat Is tender enough 10
separate easily from the bones. Take
the bones from broth and put them
In second saucepan with water
enough TO just cover them. Heat
slowly 10 the boiling point. skim and
boil this for about an hour and a
half. Then skim Off bones and add
stock 10 meat and broth in first ket-
tie. Chop the vegetables into snail
pieces, or cut in cubes, except
/ the onion, which should be sliced.
Put the butter into frying-pan and
cook all vegetables In this for five
minutes, stirring constantly. Add
vegetables to broth, season with salt
and pepper Stir two tablespoonfuls
Of flour In n little cold water until
IL IA like cream, dip out little Of the
| hot broth and add, and then put all
into the kettle and bring again 90
boiling-point. Just before serving
add one half Tablespoonful OF finely
chopped parsley This can be omit
ted II preferred.
Sunshine Cake.
Take one cupful OF butter, two
cupfuls Of sugar; cream the butter,
adding the sugar n spoonful at a
time until all is used Beat the yolks
Of eleven eggs until very light and
creamy. Beat with them the sugar
and butter, adding the egg spoon
! ful nc time. Sift two and one-half
cupfuls flour with two and one-half
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder, and
the flour little nj a time, altcrna-
ting II with one cupful Of milk,
flavor with one teaspoonful Of van
lila. Bake in a loaf.
Apple Snow.
Steam three large tart apples and
rub them through a sieve Beat the
whites Of three eggs until stiff, add
one.half cupfus OF sugar and beat
! HKdlNs 10 lflln lntfiIiEut uuu Ai'
apple pulp and beat lightly. Dot
with jelly and serve
An,,..a,d.pYun. Fancy
z largo apples. 8-d cupful Of gug.
mr., Id ounce Of green ginger. 10
tablespoonful Of salt, Ia pound Of
nrunes cunfnl wbinned cream .
runfuls of winter
This - a ncomn.,vp dish 10. chi
drep and grown neonle as well rs il
I h ,e,.,, dccor.tiva and dcf,cio,,. a,d
( bealtbful pare and core The m.
nies md cut them into halvea' PIT
/ tbo u,oar and watar md we'll wauhed
ginger root in a saucenan and boil
ten minutes. but In he apples. add
salt md cook slowly until soft when
nierced with fork bnt don't ict
tbep, fan to nieces II neceesarv add
Ettlc moro water pemovc snnIes
from nan arrange an disb Tste
ginger.root from svrnp and nour
svr,,n over annies n thev are NOT
we'll flavorad With ginger let he root
remain overnigbt win the annles
before takino n ont This slngor
can he washed in warm water and
dried In the ann mr. over thc hoster
and used several times before the
flavor IA MI evtracted goak tbe
nrunea overn;obt cook mil soft
addirg erougb s,,,ar % s,,,oa,an
When cool c,t oacb nrnne Win tba
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

We need a nation full Of tender
consciences and calloused banda The
thing seems 70 be reversed az pres
emit Richmond Nevs-Leader.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

Work, Of course. Il the cure for
unrest, but there are lots Of people
who think the remedy Is worse than
the disease.-Columbia Record.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30

Burley Wright, Of Littlefield, was
in Lubbock Tuesday transacting
business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT

Helps Recipes Contributed Articles and Recipes Solicited
for This Column.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-30
Sunshine Cake.


Steam three large tart apples an'
rub them through sieve. Beat III
whites Of three eggs until stiff, ad'
one-half cupfuls OF sugar and bea
again. To this meringue add III
apple pulp and beat lightly DO
with jelly and serve