davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
FARTHlNeALE RETURNS.

Some of the Paris frocks with the new distended silhouette show dis gale at the hip. The farthingale dates back many a century and came long, long before the hoop skirt It made the feminine silsouette widen out al- most at right angles just below a tiny 'nipped-fn' waistline, in the effect of a hustle worn at either side. But the oiGen- time skirt spread outward to the floor over its farthingale while the modern French frock spreads out only as far as the knee Below that point one glimpses a very narrow, clinging underskirt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
KEEPING YOUNG HINTS.

If you are young in your thoughts you will appear young. and vice versa.
 To keep young one needs something to do. some one to love and something to hope for.
 Get into the way of remembering the pleasant things. the kind things peo- pie do for you, the amusing little hap penings, the interesting things you have read and seen. Never stop learning. Go on seeing the wonders of the world and the workings of it. Learn to appreciate the value of good work, no matter in what line or in what humble place you see 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

or they would not say so. It will do the same for you. Get it today at Engler,s Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich.
 Ask about the free bottle he has for you.
 GoLDfNE is sold in Norwich by G. G. Ensler and all other leading druggists; 50 Tn Putnam by H. L. Burt, J. F.
 Donahue, G. F. Dresser, J. ]. Dupre Flainfield E. L. Mercier; Colchester, H I. Buell., 4. I. Van Clete; Griswold, c. H. Morgan; Groton. c. $. ". Davis; MontvilIe. c. A. Chapman; Waterford. William Hendrickson, and by leading dealers in Bozrah. East Lyme: Lebanon. Ledyard, Lyme. Preston, Salem, Volun- town, Brooklyn Canterbury. Chaplin Bastford. Hampton. Pofnfret, Scotland and Thompson. If yoJr dealer does not carry GOLDINE in stock, have him Ee- cure it from G. c. Ensler in Norwich, oi 1 the Chas. L. Wnittlesey Co. of New | Haven Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
though they appreciated the nsaning

though they appreciated the meaning of the encroachment. They have shown better control than Italy has, but it is a question whether they will be willing to remain so much longer, and unless Italy sanctions D'Annun- sios seizures he may be attacked without italy being directly involved.
 But it is a question how long Italy can permit its subjects to overrun the east side of the Adristic. especially when they are seemingly intoxicated with power and may yet turn on Italy itself. Italy has tried to dodge this matter for some time but it is a dues- tion how long it can continue to do so' It must. sooner or later stand for right and self protection.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Very youthful and charming are taf- feta frocks in pannier style. intended for dressy afternoon and informal evening wear.
 The short ripple suit with fitted bodica and the high eholer collar is favored by some of the best houses.
 Shawl and tuxedo collars are becom. ing prominent for fall wraps. They are always of fur. l
 For cuffs are used more now thar they were earlier in the season for suit. and coats.
 Tinsel ribbons are lively and adapt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
GOLDINE WORTH $500 A BOTTLE
 SAYS GEORGE H. BUSH

This well known man has proven his words and you who know him have learned to respect his honesty and judgment. He said:
 For five years 1 doctored for kidney trouble but grew worse all the time. I had to get up three or four times a night. was in pain and it would be hours before could get to sleep. I was urged by a friend to try Goldine. I didn't have much faith but that med icine surprised me. I had taken only one bottle when the getting up nights was stopped, the pain was gone and I was sleeping fine. I wouldn't be with out Goldine in my house if it cost $500 a bottle. GEORGE H. BUSH
 A remedy that has the endorsement of so many people in your own town as Goldfne has received, must be good It must have merit. It must help them
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
JELLY FOR INVALID.

One tablespoon sugar. two envelopes gelatine, two level teaspoons ground rice, two level tablespoons ground taplcca, two tablespoons pearl barley, two quarts of cold water. Put gelatine mixed with sugar into a saucepan, add tapioca. barley. rice and two quarts of cold water. Cook slowly until the liquid is reduced to one quart, strain and set aside until want ed. This jelly is nourisning and easily digested. It may be sweetened more and favored or few spoons of it may be dissolved in milk, tea or souo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
USE FOR SKIRT BOARD.

ANskirt board will be found to be great help when cleaning a woolen skirt. Slip the skirt on the board, hooking the band around the smaller end. Stand in a good light and clean in the usual way.
 It may be also used to great ad- vantage in hanging a skirt.
 Put the unfinished one with one of the desired length on the board to- gether and it is easy to find the line at which the new hem may be turned.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
A STAMPING BOARD.

4 stamping board that will prove convenient is easily made at home. Take a large piece of cardboard and rub hard until the eurface is smooth. Over this sift generous coating of bluing nd rub it in well. Place the cardboard in the hot sun for two or three days until it is dry The board can be used indefinitely and is great Improvement over small carbon sheets
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Women assistants are employed in nearly all the barber shops located throughout Great Britain.
 Philadelphia women propose organ izing a political club, the first of it's kind in the Quaker City.
 Mrs. Alice NJ. French, of Indian- apolis, Ind, has been e-elected Ma tional War Mother of the American War Mothers.
 Denver, Colo. possesses the distinc- tion of having the only woman dog catcher in the world She is Mrs Laura Dittrich, deputy pound mistress of the city dog pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
CLEANING VELVET.

Streach the velvet out fiat on the table or on anything on which it can be stretched full length. If possible hold it down with heavy weights, Hold a boiling kettle of water near the material. This is the best known method of cleaning velvet. Grease and other stains may be removed by applying alcohol, chloroform, benzine turpentine. raw potato. yolk of egg, etc. Lay the article on a fiat sur. face and apply the cleansing fluid with a small brush, nail brush, hand brush, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
HOW TO USE pRIPPINes,

Cakes made of dripping always taste of it," complained friend to me. They won't, however, if the dripping is used like this: beat it to a cream and gradually add a teaspoonful of vinegar, a drop at time. This quite destroys that fatty flavor so very noticeable in some cakes made of dripping.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
MEM RIBBONS

The field of ribbon is so wide it is not possible to outline it in a small space. EAtire gowns are made of the new ribbons. Bodices are built of them to go with tulle skirts. Cuirass blouses are made of them to wear under top coats with crepe de chine skirts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
HEAT THE SIlaAR

Never use cold sugar jellies. Meas ure the fruit juice and allow one pound of sugar to each pint of juice. Put the sugar in a pan and set in the oven. When thoroughly heated add it to the boiling juice
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
RECIPES,

Cranberry Catchup: One quart of berries, one cup of water, and two cups of vinegar. Tie in a piece of muslin a few cloves, four whole all- spice, one tablespoon of broken stick cinnamon and some mace. Simmer all together in a granite pan until fruit
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

Germany doesn't want to return the cows 1t took from France because German babies would be imperiled Wonder what it thinks has. been hap pening to the French children all this time!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

New sritain-United States District Attorney John F. Crosby of Hartford will deliver the memorial address at the annual memorial exercises Of New Britain Lodge of Elks on Sunday. De- cefnber '.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

When Emma Goldman premises to fight deportation to the last court she thought no more of the country Of court than ever. But she might as well pack her trunk. t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

President Wilson stands by Hitch-
 cock, it is declared. Why shouldn't he,
 didn't Hitchcock do as the president ordered2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

With New York woman confess. ing to the murder of her friend. and in Nassau county. it was to be expect ed that the insanity defense would be raised.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

The man on the corner says~ It is interesting to note that the fellow who knows where he can get all the sugar he wants is never we'll stocked up.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

The president and the senate must reach compromise says ex-President Taft. They certainly must if there is going to be any ratifying done.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

As was to be expected, it is now de- clared that whatever raise is granted to the miners will have to be borne by the consumer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

A Michigan couple has reported that the body of a soldier delivered to them
 is not that of their son. It is to be feared there will be many such cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

Yale came close to playing Harvard to tie but the miss by foot might just as well have been a mile.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

The eclipse called out large audi ences with smoked glasses and it didn't cost anything except possibly a blackened nose.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
EDITORIAL NOTES,

It is going to be trying time for a while for those who look like Prince Edward.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
RATS AND SULPHUR.

Rats dislike sulphur. Therefore sprinkle it about in any place they
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
A sAvoRY DISH,

Okra stewed with onions, tomatoes
 celery and seasoning IS savory au- tumn dish.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

branch of it, set out to bring down the cost of living?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
SEARCH FOR FOUR
BODIES, VICTIMS
Of WATER SPOUT
Jsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wpsel

lbN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Sterling, Colo, July 4.-Searching
parties tonight were continuing their
search for the bodies of Mrs. Arthur
Kistler, wife of a Mead, Colo, ranch
err, her two children and her mother
in-law. Mrs. Annie Kistler, who with
two other children of Mrs. Arthur
Kistler, were drowned when Il motor
car which they occupied was over
turned and swept away in Pawnee
creek, thirty miles east of Sterling.
The party had attempted to ford the
creek in the car, the swift current car
ing the automobile away.
The bodies of two of the children,
who were five and two and one-half
years old, have been recovered. The
other children were seven years and
two months old.
Mr. Kistler, with his family and
mother. had driven the automobile
into the stream in an attempt to ford
it. The car became stuck in the mud.
Mr.. Kistler left to secure the aid of
ranchers. During his absence the ma
chine was swept away when a wall of
water came rushing down the creek
bed, due to cloudburst.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
MRS. WILLARD IS
GLAD JESS IS NO
LONCER CHAMPION
iWeII, ! Tried It Once Too
0ften" Defeated Man Tells
Crowd Who Gathered At.
His Home to Greet Him.
tsv MORNING IouRnAL sgsolA. .sAssp wlakl

Toledo, O., July 4.-There is one
woman in Toledo tonight happy be-
cause Jess Willard is no longer worlds
heavyweight champion. She is the
wife of the vanquished titleholder, and
mother of his five children. She left
them at their home in Lawrence,
Kans, came to Toledo unannounced
last night and, with Wizards attor-
ney, occupied a seat in the $50 sec
ton this afternoon while her husband
was being battered to defeat. No one
in the huge crowd, except the cham
pion himself. knew she was there.
When the bruised and battered 81
ant of the ring was brought to the
home he had occupied in Toledo's eX
elusive residential district, Mrs. Will
lard was there, eager to care for his
wounds. She put him on u Daven-
port, applying soothing iced cloths to
his closed eye.
Mrs. Willard left the sun-baked
area after the towel was cast into the
ring at the start of the fouth round,
while the beaten champion was taken
to the Casino his training camp for a
month, where he was bathed and first
aid given his injuries.
Il am sorry that Jess was beaten.
but / can truthfully say l am happy
that he's no longer champion" Mrs.
Willard said. 1T seems now that we
shall be able to live in peace. Jess will
become a private citizen again. 1t
was the second boxing contest / had
ever witnessed and | do not want to
witness any more. | shall be happy
when l can take Jess back home to
our children"
Although the fight was over before
4:30 o'clock, willard did not motor to
his home until an hour and a half
later. He said he did not recover from
the effects of a left hook that Demp-
sey landed early in the first round
until perhaps an hour after he left
the ring.
THAT was the blow that started me
on defeat" Willard said. Il felt ply
sically able to continue but my head
wasn't clear and my eye was closed
and l realized it would have been use
less for me to attempt to box while
half blinded.
Dempsey is a remarkable hitter.
1t was the first time l had ever been
knocked off my feet. | have sent
many birds home in the same bruised
condition that I am in, and now l
know how they felt. I sincerely wish
Dempsey all of the luck possible and
hope that he gamers of the riches
which all go to the championship. l
have had my fling and the title. ]
was champion for four years And l
want to assure you that they'll never
have to give benefit for me. l have
invested the money l have made"
When the beaten champion mo
tored to his home with Ray o. Archer,
his business manager, and his spar
ring partner, the porehes adjoining
the Willard house were alive with
women dabbling their eyes with hand
kerchiefs.
ut seems as if there has been a
death in the neighborhood," one of
them said.
well, l tried it once too often"
The champion had a Turkish towel
draped over his head TO obscure his
bruised face. He does not expect to
leave Toledo for three or four days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
ROYAL WELCOME HOME
GIVEN BATTERY A BY
CITIZENS OF ROSWELL
ESPECIAL olsPArc- TO MORNING JOURNAL

Roswell, n. NJ, July 4.-Members
of Battery A. 146th field artillery,
who returned home yesterday We're
special guests at the Hagerman Fourth
of July celebration. They, with all
other returned service men, will be
guests at an all-day celebration in
Roswell next Thursday.
Twenty five automobile went to
CarrzoZo, 100 miles west. to bring the
sixty members of Roswelrs battery
home yesterday morning. The men
arrived in Carrizozo from Fort Bliss
at 1:45 a. m, and the cars left Carri-
zozo at 2:30. At PicacO. forty miles
west, the Roswell Red Cross han
breakfast waiting for them. Fifteen
miles from Roswell twenty five addi-
tional automobiles met the soldiers,
and as the procession entered the edge
of the city sirens began the tune of
welcome. ...
This was the fourth time Roswel's
whistles had announced the departure
and arrival of Battery A-when the
battery left for the border. when it
returned, and when it left for Albu-
querque to enter the federal service.
Captain Hird arrived in Roswell last
Saturday and Major Hamilton, for
merly captain of Battery \, came at
the same time. Lieutenant Colonel
De Bremond, captain at the time the
battery left Roswell, has been here n
few months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
MEMBERS BATTERY
A ARE FORMALLY
WELCOMED HOME
Mass Meeting Held at Robin
son Park In Honor of Albu-
QuerQue Soldiers Returned
From Overseas,

Albuquerque members of Battery A,
146th field artillery were publicly
welcome home last night. The well
come was extended in the form of a
mass meeting at Robinson park,
which was largely attended; by inspir-
ing music by Prof. Fred X. Ellis band
and by speeches by r. II. Hanna and
r. +. Barnes.
Mr.. Hanna, the first speaker, on be-
half of the citizens of Albuquerque,
welcomed the boys and told them how
glad everybody was to have them
back again.
Mr.. BGrnes, the next speaker, said
when the world goes to war there Is
one thing it must have--cannon fod-
der-and New Mexico gave the best
she had. He praised the bravery of
the members of Battery A, and said
Albuquerque was glad to welcome
home all the boys who had been in the
service whether they belonged to the
battery or some other unit. In conclu-
sion he called for three cheers for the
boys, which were given by the crowd,
and then introduced the soldiers to
the assemblage. AS each mans name
was called he stood for a moment. ~
were vigorously applauded
The battery boys will he guests of
honor at a dance to be given by the
War Camp Community Service to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
BIG HANDLEY-PAGE
QUITS HARBOR GRACE
FLIES BACK TO u. S.

Harbor, Grace, N. F., July 1.-THE
Handley-Page bombing plane original
ly entered by Vice Admiral Mark Kerr
for the London Daily Mail Trans-At-
lantlc contest. started at AIS O'Clock
New York time) this afternoon on
an attempted nonstop flight to New
York. Vice Admiral Kerr and his crew
of three hope to land tomorrow morn
ing at Mineola, in ample time to join
in the greeting to the British dirigible
R-34.
The distance from Harbor Grace to
Mineola is approximately 1,075 miles,
and the flyers estimate the flight prob
ably would take between twelve and
fifteen hours.
1t was understood here that If the
flight was successful the Handley-
Page would fly to Toronto in the lat
ter part of August to take part in an
air meet arranged there in connection
with the proposed visit of the Prince
of Wales. 1t is said that the big plane
possibly would attempt flight across
the American continent in the au-
tumn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
AT THE "B."

Al lnh ~
The scenic effects of "The Rose of
the Rancho" the Paramount picture
which will be shown at the "B' thea
ter today only. are particularly beau
tiful, having been photographed in
southern California among the old
Spanish missions in order to get the
proper atmosphere.
The reproduction of these scenes of
a bygone day in California serve to
revive popular interest in the ola
missions which are rapidly crumblins
into dust The services of a number of
Mexican men, women and children
were acquired as "supers," and to-
gether with a background of Spanish
missions tended to give the amount
of atmosphere required.
"The Rose of the Rancho" is a ro-
nance with combination of plot,
settings and virile Characterization
that is handled in an artistic manner
and is peculiarly adapted for the
screen.
In connection with the above, Billy
Duncan will be seen in THE Man of
Might and a Photograph rell will q -
be rendered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
ARIZONA To GET
MORE RANCE LAND
IN COCHISE CO.
Hundred Thousand Acres TO
Be Selected Which PraGtiC-
ally Completes States Pro-
rata Under Enabling Act,

Phoenix, Ariz., July 4.-Ihe state
land department about July 10, will
select 100000 acres of grazing lands
in Cochise county under the enabling
act, according to an announcement ny
the department. This practically VIII
complete the states selection under
the act, it was stated.
Included in this allotment of land
will be $500 acres to indemnify the
state for the agricultural lands in the
national forests just relinquished.
The acreage to be selected lies from
twenty tc thirty milse west and south
of Wilcox. For many years cattlemen
have used this public range, and It
was iutimated that those now grazing
herds on it would be given an oppor-
tunity to lease their respective por-
tions when the plats are filed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
At THE PASTINiE.

Fighting against men of riches and
power who seek to possess her and
almost nagged into marriage in
which she IS asked to sacrifice her
happiness to save her father from
bankruptcy is the situation confront
ing a young woman in the William
Fox production, "Why | Would Not
Marry" which opened at the Pastime
yesterday.
Unable to decide which one of four
suitors she should choose, the girl is
rescued from a life of misery by a
mysterious Indian. scientist who ap-
pears, as if by magic, and opens up
the future by showing the careers of
the four men in the Mystic Globe
How each man woulG treat her, one
firing of her, one willing to sell her
into bondage. one neglecting her and
the other a crooked banker is wildly
pictured.
The above is being repeated today;
also the Charlie Chaplin comedy,
Tuning His worries"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
VICTORY BUTTONS ARE
SOON TO BE AVAILABLE

Phoenix, Ariz, July 4.-"Victory
Buttons" authorized by the war de-
partment for issue to soldiers who
participated in the great war soon
will be available for Arizona men who
served in uniform, it was announced
here today
The buttons will be given to officers
and enlisted men of all branches after
their discharge from the army. They
are to be worn on civilian clothing
and are of two varieties, silver for
men who were wounded; and bronze
for those who escaped injury.
Field clerks and members of the
army nurse corps will be eligible to
wear the buttons, but members of the
student army training corps Will not
receive them. Service must have been
for a period of fifteen days or more
between April 6, 1917, and November
II 1918
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
PIGS MAY NOT BELONG
IN SOCIETY But

Pig clubs are growing in popularity
in Bernalillo county. In Martnvztown
they are especially popular, At the
June meeting Of boys and girls club
members held recently in Martinez
town, an unusually interesting pro-
gram was presented. Mr.. Philips,
county club leader, showed stereopu-
con views and told the children many
things of interest to boys and girls
club members. But the really big fea-
ture of the program was the report
of Adelina Costello, the first glrl in
the county to belong to a pig club,
and her sister, Manuelita, also a pig
club member, stating that They had
each sold two pigs, registered Du-
roc Jerseys, for $40 apiece.
For two little girls to be the proud
possessors of $40 dollars, all through
their own efforts, is not altogether
usual and as might be expected, Ade-
lima and her sister were the mos, en-
We'd pair of girls in all the town. The
meeting was a large and enthusiastic
one; BOYS who were enjoying the OLD
swimming hole in the acequia near the
school house We're told of the meeting
and came with wet heads and feet
clad as has been the fashion for such
boy, since the days long before Riley
made the "ole swimmin' hole ia
nous If girls could make forty dol
lars as easy as that. what was to him
der them? And so the membership
of pig clubs grew very rapidly in Mar
, tineZtown, and club work in the
county was given an added impetus.
o
The Royal Neighbors will meet in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
WILLIAM BROWN MAKES
ESCAPE FROM PRISON

William Brown. negro, escaped
from the state penitentiary at Santa
Fe on July 2. according to card re-
ceived last night by the police here
from the prison. He is the negro who
was charged with killing Rafaello
Balduini in a North Third street sa-
loon on Christmas eve. 1871. He was
acquitted in the district court here.
Brown was sent to the prison from
Colfax county to serve from year to
eighteen months for larceny but had
been paroled. He was returned as a
parole violator prior to his escape on
July 2. He escaped from the county
Jail at Old Albuquerque while he was
awaiting trial on the charge of killing
Balduini.