davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
LAUNDRY NOTES.

Fastening clothes on the line by the corners is the surest way of tearing them.
 To remove mildew make thick paste of salt and sour milk. Lay In the sun and renew the paste every four hours.
 Perspira tion stains should be remov- ed by rubbing with and laying the garment in the hot sun.
 Tn washing chameis gloves use milk warm water and rinse well. When they begin to dry blow into each fp- ger. stretching it into shape in this way. Rub soft before putting on the hands.
 soaked in cold water before being sent to the laundry. The stains come out quite easily if treated in this way; but hot water sets them, and makes them difficult to remove
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
coNcERNINc WoMEN.

Many of the women factory work T. CTS in Great Britain are widows of soldiers or sailors killed in the war.
 Quitting government employees there are about 15.eo0 women indus trial workers employed in Washington D. c.
 Wages of female machine operators in Tennessee increased 50 per cent. during 1918.
 Of the 1se.5ss workers employed in the over 1.50o esta blishments in Ten nessee, z1.4 per cent are women.
 Nearly 5e per cent. of the workers in North Carolina cotton mills are fe- males.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
STORIES OF THE WAR
IndustriaI su.vey ef Ger.

Correspondence of The Associated Press)-An industrial survey of the occupied areas of Germany is to be made this summer for the benefit of the Unittd States government. Infor nation gathered as result of the survey, which will require year or more to complete, is te be available at the department of commerce n Washington and is to have bearing on the future commercial relations between the United States and Ger many.
 Offices of representatives of the de partment of commerce were opened and in cobIeHz, headquarters of the American forces in Germany. The Cologne office is in charge of H. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
THE COAL OUTLOOK.

The people of the country have been in a quandary for months regarding the coal situation. There are those who have felt that in this connection as we'll as others that the wisest course was to prepare against what has been claimed would be another coal short age by getting their bins filled early. Where some have succeeded others have failed though their orders may be in.
 Not only has the consumer experi- enced difficulty in getting his winter supply but the dealers have also run up against a snag. Though they as well as the public are told that there is an abundance of certain sizes. while shortages already exist in others. they are unable to get coal with which to fill orders and in some instances point to empty bins to back up their state ments.
 Even now the consumes is heinz prepared for an advance in the price and yet along in the spri.ig the ports showed that -iie mines were being operated far below capacity. Even when the user WAS being urged to fill his bins in order tc make sure of his supply and to set t at the low est figure the coal was not being mined in sufficient quantity to meet the demands even tho1.;. it erull lot fail to be recognized that consun F. ton would be just as ll-ys as ever. it in fact it would not be large-.
 In spite of the advice to get coal in early everything appears to have been done at the point of production to crea te a condition that would boost the price, and as usual in such in- stances the greatest hardship that will result therefrom will fall upon those who are the least able to bear it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
TO PROTECT SLEEVES.

Nearly all business girls wear>ever- sleeves while at work; but if the sleeves are made of the usual black or dark material they give a severe look to any dress. Then again, dirt on the protecting sleeve which does not show to be rubbed off on the waist. and make it look almost as soiled as if there had been no protecting sleeve.
 It is a good plan to make the sleeves from men's handkerchiefs the cheap ones, sold for ten cents. answer the purpose. Perhaps the most service able kind is that with white cen
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
HAT AND ovERcoAT.

A charming new "set"-we have been running to sets in clothes for the last few seasens-is made up of hat and waistcoat. These two pieces give dis. tiRctien to the simplest sort of suit One that is very good consists of rather large black straw hat banded loosely with wide old gold ribbon. en7- broidered in dull blue and red with Chinese designs.
 The ribbon stands well above the hat crown and is loosely caught together along it's edeges. The waistcoat is made of the same lovely gold silk. An ather set is made of soft dove gray duvetyn worked in blue threads in a big design. The hat is of tam shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
FURNITURE POLISH.

Furniture that is sligthiy scratched almost any furniture. in fact|looks 50 per cent better if treated to a rub ping with liquid wax once in so often. One need not use much of the wax or even exert a great deal of strength in the rubbing. and the wax should be the ordinary prepared liquid wax that comes In gallon cans for use on hard wood floors. Once in two weeks or so go over the mahogany tables and chair backs, the piano. the big desk. the pho nograph case and such articles with flannel cloth on which little of the liquid wax has been poured.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

Nayes, whe has been attached to the inteFallied Rhine.ands commission. MT. Moves will also look after Amer zz%e.
 The survey is being made under di- reetion of Chauneey D. Snow, com meFeiai attaehe of the American enn- basssr in Paris, who will make head quarters in Coblenz for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
SPANISH EFFECTS.

Whatever else is advanced in fash ion. it appears quite probable that we shall have the circumference of our hips exaggerated. after the manner of the Spanish fashions of the early 17th century Maybe Spain is to he widely copied in the new clothes. The black lace mantiIla has already appeared as a headdress for fashiona bie brides, and it Is simulated on street hats.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
COOL FOR SUMMER.

A practical and cool midsnmmer skirt for wear with sheer blouses is of navy blue crgandy, two inch wide tucks and re4vs of hemstitehing in white alternating all the way up from hem to waist band There are hip pockets hemstitched in white and the belt is of white and blue leather.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
Reduce Your Weight

Get rid of your fat easily by daily walks in the fresh air. also obtain a small box of Oil of Korein at the drug store: follow the directions. You'll be happier every day. Wonderfully rapid lasting, healthy reduction often re- ported Book mailed free by Korein Co., NE-56S. Station F. New York City. No starvation; you may eat candy if you like. A delightful guaranteed method. Become supple, more efficient mentally and physically; make your self attractive. Prolong your Hfel
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

Public Service Commissioner Mac Leed of Massachusetts states that private capital shuns street railways Why wouldn't it?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
APRON HANGER.

Lay a piece of marrow tape about tive and one-half inches long on the wrong side of the apron band at the center and faeten it securely at each end. This makes good way of hanging it up without mussing. If
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

There's something the matter when the dealers say We lack coal" and the mine owners say there is mo scarcity"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

With two members of the food ad minist-ation profiteering in beans they ought not to be allowed to escape by simply Fesigning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
REMOVE PAINT.

Paint on weelen or silk goods can be removed with spirits of -turpeHtine. Soak the spots in the spirits and let it stand for some hours; then rub the fabric between the fingers. and the paint will fall away without injury to the goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

The resumption of the passenger trairs will mean great relief to the information bureaus.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

It is to be hoped that the striking actors do not attempt to enact some of the mob scenes on the producers or public.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

The man on the corner says: Ae- eording to the human fly getting up in the world isn't such a long and difficult task after an.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

A good part of Norwich can sym pathize with those in New York who are being made to walk because of a railway strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It dcesn't look much as if Carranza wts getting ready to join the league ot nsi;o1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

Lucky thing for Henry Ford that his vacation didn't depend upon the award of the Chicago jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18

That the early bird gets the worm is again illustrated in the delayed ac- ton on the part of certain municipaH- ties to purchase surplus government supplies while they were available.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-18
WOMAN m LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN
DlcTATEs OF FAsHIol

tried once you never will make an- other apron without it.
The Adair County news., 1919-07-02

endeavored to get them started
agoing. in the direction of Lo-
gan's Fort. At the first, this
appeared to be hopeless, as they
were greatly excited. overcome
with fear, and stricken with
terror. so much SO that, several
of the women were jumping up
and down, screaming and max
ing no progress. Evidently,
the Indians thought to capture
all of the women and forbore to
fire upon them. One warrior
rushed forward and seized Mrs.
Fletcher, who was one of the
hysterical ones, by the hair,
when Casey, who feared to dis
charge his rifle, because he
would then be set upon and slain
before be could reload, dealt the
indian such a heavy blow with
the barrel of his rifle, that the
skull of the Indian was crushed,
and he sank to rise no more
With that judgment and fore
thought, which never failed him
upon occasions of extreme peril,
Casey had already realized, that
alone he would make hopeless
fight, because, when his gun
should be discharged, the In
diansIwould rush upon him be-
fore he could reload, and he
would have no chance for his
life in a hand to hand combat,
with knife and tomahawk against
so many adversaries. Concealed
behind a tree from the rifle fire
of the Indians, he strenously eX-
horted the women to proceed
with all dispatch, while the In.
dams were afraid to rush for
ward, as they knew, it would be
death to one or more of their
number before they could STAY
Casey, and they were maneuver-
ing to kill Casey and capture all
the women without exposing
themselves to, too much danger.
Casey believed that there was
one among those, who had pre-.
cipitately fled, who would re-
turn and assist him, if he could
make him to hear his call. That
one was Robert Herald Sc
while manedvering to get the
women started towards Logan's
Fort, and to keep the Indians
temporarily at bay. he called al
the top of his voice for Herald
to return, addressing him by
name. Luckily, Herald heard
the dispairing call, and, at once.
returned to the scene. In after
years, Casey said, that wher
, Herald returned, he appeared t
be cool and composed, but hsC
an expression on his face. which
clearly indicated, that in hi
opinion, that he had returned t.
die, but had made up his mine
!, to sell his life, as dearly as pos
|, sible. Herald calmly requested
Casey to tell him what he woul'
have him to do. Casey directe'
him to take the cover of a tree
about twenty yards to his Ca
sey's) right hand, and not t
discharge his gun when his (Ca
sey's was unloaded, however
great the temptation, and to
gether they would cover the re
treat Of the women and children
as long as they should escape be
ing slain. By this time, tn
women had hecome more com
The Adair County news., 1919-07-02

offered. Casey and Herald would
retreat, so as to prevent their
being flanked, and at the same
time, kept themselves well I'M
der cover. Through the use of
these tactics. they were enabled
to retreat to the fort. The
women and children arrived at
the fort safely, in advance of
their defenders. Casey express
ed the opinion, that No less than
one hundred shots were directed
at him and Herald on that &C.
casioD, but they marvelously es-
capped from any evil effects from
the shots. Several of the In
dams were slain, but the exact
number was never known, as
they removed their wounded and
dead. Some years afterward
when a treaty with the Indians
was being negotiated, an Indian
said, that ten out of fifteen of
their number were killed and
wounded. The Indians, upon
this occasion, were high in their
praise of the skill and courage
of Casey and Herald, but added
that the dark haired man was
the general and much the smart
er of the two. While the Indians
were making these speeches,
they were not aware. that Casey
was nearby in the camp and
when he was brought into their
presence. after the manner of
the Indians, they, doggedly, de-
The Adair County news., 1919-07-02

clared, that he was the white
headed man, who was engaged
in the fight, although it was pat
emit to all, that Casey's locks were
of the hue of the raven, while
Herald's locks were of a light
color.
The Adair County news., 1919-07-02
MOT ES ON ADAIR
COUNTY.
BY,JoHN AvRoE STEELE.
NO. q.
&S0fs. WILLIAM CASEY, MRS JANE
0RyENNIE CASEY, AND JUDGE
ROBERT TODD.

AHQCner circumstances III The
aegentful life of Col. VIM. Casey,
sEias been faithfully preserved by
tradition, though it has never
rfoQn6 its way into the writings
e3t any historian of the period or
since. During one of the years,
which Casey spent in Lincoln
county. the iDcursions of the In
dams were so frequent and
1deucas that all of the persons,
who had ventured to build
houses and to reside without the
forts and stockades, were COM
lpeEa6 to abandon their holdings
,sand tc remove TO the forts and
:straGgly defended places for
safety. One of these temporar-
i5Ig abandoned places. was cab
in with small acreage of i'm
proved land surrounding it,
which had been sown to flax.
TIE pioneers of this state, of
shat day, were situated at such
H distance from any civilized
communities, where clothing
could be procured, and separat-
I'D from the nearest inhabitated
i1laees by ranges of mountains,
which were covered with q will
cdeyness and inhabited by moth
ERSE except wild beasts and wilder
neR. they we're forced to rely
1paa themselves for supplies of
every kind, and a crop of fax,
31t Of which clothing. ropes and
other necessities could be made,
~ as q thing of too much impor.
lance to be allowed to 90 to
waste. When the fax crop was
ready to be saved, Casey headed
i party of men and women, who
went out for the purpose of har-
resting the fax. When they ar.
rived at the cabin, a number OF
mez we're placed upon each side
of the field as sentinels and to
guard the fax puIlers against
any Sadcen onset of the Indians.
The sothers proceeded to pull;
The f ". This was affected by
pulling the fax stalks from the
grMnd with the hands, and lay.
,sing them in rows, in small bun.
dies. Casey and Robert Herald
we're tive of the men, who, with
yEhe assistance of the women
Were engaged in pulling" the
fax. A band of about fifteer
s1ndiezs adroitly succeeded in
getting between the sentinels ant
fax pullers,' unobserved, ant
then. with a sudden whoop, de
scended upon the latter. AL
s8eEs terrorized and panic strick
en- by the suddenness and unex
pecredness of the attack and ap
parent enormity of the danger
The sentinels, taken, as they be
4IeTed, in the rear, precipitatel.
fled. The men, who were en-
gagged in pulling" the fax, ia
Ken at so great a disadvantage
believed there was no chance O
escape from death, except in a
Immediate flight. At the first
<CaseY's heart quailed, and, alik
the others, he started to III
away. The cries of the wome
and children, however, fell upo
his ears and arrested him. 7
him. it seemed better to die
defense of these helpless one
than it was to live with the men
srY of having abandoned thel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
PRINTING SHOPS TO BE CLOSED
 BY 25O FIRMS
Announced They Will Re open Only With Members
 of International Union.

New York Sept 30---Proprietors of 25O union book and job offices will post notices in their press rooms this after noon announcing suspension of work until such time as they may be able to man their presses with men in good standing in the International Printing Pressmen's Union.
 The order to close, agreed upon yes- terday, immediately affects 5000 mem- bers of the radical pressmen's unions which have seeded from the interna- tional union, and will automatically throw out of work 10000 printers, stereotypers, electrotypers, photo-en- gravers, binders and mailers.
 To obtain employment in the press rooms of the union printing offices af- ter today 1t will be necessary to hold membership in one of the two new unions established by William H. Mo Hugh, vice president of the interna- tional union. These unions are open to all of the members of the seeding unions except James J. Bangley, Ber- nard Nolan and a few of their lieu tenants, whose radical leadership is held responsible for the situation.
 In an attempt to save Bagley and Nolan and their unions, Leon H. Rouse, president of Big Six" Typo graphical union and spokesman for the radicals, asked the conference cou7xn&4taa of the Printers League
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
DENTISTS DENOUNCED AS ARTISANS AND MONEY MAD
 BY CONVENTION SPEAKER

Americans who have been peace ably sitting in the pale of your well fenced security, firm in the conviction America has the best dentists on earth and American men and women have the best cared for teeth, take heed.
 Does your dentist wear rubber gloves and 90 face mask while worK- ing on your mouth2
 Is he d certified physician of medf- cine as well as a graduate of the school of dentistry?
 Is he a graduate of one of the few "A" class schools in this country in stead of the "B" type, of which prac- tically all American dentists are grad bates?
 'ETctchCring'' Your Teeth.
 Does he make you brush your teeth eight strokes in the five divisions of your mouth. taking time enough for the operation to count slowly to the number of 192?
 r you can answer yes to all the above questions you are safe. pr. Joseph M. Levy, No. 2S West Eighty ninth street New York, who address cd the international conference of wo- men physicians at No 500 Lexington avenue New York, says however, that if you have tentist who can answer all the above qualifications, you are an exception to the rule.
 There are not many of his kind running around today in this coun- try or any other, says Dr. Lewis.
 The United States has always been
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
WOMEN GOLFERS GET
 GOING TODAY FOR
 U. s. CHAMPIONSHIP

Shawnee on the Delaware Pa, Sept. 30-When the S2 women golfers who. qualified for the national champion ship teed off here this morning, it was freely predicted that the winner of the upper bracket would be the next title holder. The luck of the draw has put most of the recognized potential champions in the upper half, togeth- CT with the present title holder, Miss Aiexa Stirling, of Atlanta.
 Miss Stirling today was engaged with Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, of Philadel- phia, in what is picked as one of the feature matches of the day in that it brought together the title holde11 and an experienced opponent capableI of holding her to the limit. Anothe1 match which was expected to drawE a large gallery was that between Mrsp c. Henry Stetson, one of the best of the eastern players and Miss Rosen- thal of Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

especially proud of her graduates of the denial profession. Like baseball and poker and ice cream soda, her dentistry has become a kind of na- tional institution Her dentists were Hohenzoliern himself sent for one to perform upon his royal mouth.
 American Dentists Bad.
 The tune has come, however, says pr. Levy, when we must throw aside our mistaken ideas about American dentists. Taking them all in all, Dr. Levy says they are just bad lot gen erally, and the best thing to be done with them is probably to eliminate them altogether.
 Dentistry as it is practiced today is a camouflage, he asserts. The ma jority of dental institutions in the country are run by private proiteers, who have the making of money their only aim.
 At the best, the dentists of America are but trained artisans, who under stand only how to remove and re- pair, not how to build up and pre- vent.
 There are but two dental colleges in New York city, today" said pr. Levy. Naturally, these should be grade A colleges"
 They are not, however. One is so bad, in fact, it has been recommend ed by myself and others 1t be closed as means of TgDtecting the health of the public"
 Commentaries is eating st tha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

the patients blood pressure or condi- ton of the heart, and yet he admin isters anaesthetdcs to him.
 "If anything happens to the patient through his carelessness he is very sorry and if possible tries to keep the affair Quiet-''
 pr. Levy explained how the pres ent dental colleges manage to pass the Board of Examiners, even when they were in as deplorable condition as he declared them to be. He said manifestly a city as large as New York's flooded with mediocre dentists who are but the products of these inferior institutions, and naturally they would see members of "their own kind" were elected to the board. Dr. Levy proclaimed such a state of affairs a scandal and a disgrace" to the State which permits 1t to go on.
 Dr. Levy spoke with feeling against the old style bridge work used by many dentists of today. He said re- movable bridge work was the only safe and sanitary kind. Not only can these artificial teeth be taken out and cleaned but also did not rest upon and wear out the nearby teeth which supported them. Ordinary bridge work which rests on the bone is very bad for the mouth, he said. Gloves and Mesh Needed.
 Wearing of rubber gloves and face mask is the only sanitary method to employ while working on a patients mouth, according to Dr. Levy.
 Some say it is impossible to per form certain dental operAtions when one wears rubber gloves" he said. That is not true. Moreover, without them there is always the chance of infection It is slight. but stiR there is one chance out of the hundred mill lion dental cases which are performed every day. That once nance is worth taking precautions for"
 Dr. Levy deplored the ''mushy'' feeding of children. He said he be- l1axad- thA xAaAaa fax such anA sasth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

yesterday to meet with Bagley last night. This request was refused Rouse then asked Col. William Green, chairman of the employers commit tee, to arrange a conference with Ma jOr George L. Berry, International president and MT. McHugh for Bag ley and his associates. This request was transmitted to Messrs. Berry and McHugh, who declined to meet the secession leaders.
 There will be no more temporiz- ing with Bagley and those who, with him, have forced the decent press men of New York into the position they now find themselves in," said Major Berry. There is no intent to penalize the men, but Bagley and No Ian and some of their crew are through. We will not meet with them and there is nothing to confer about"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

among the people of the Balkan States today was to be found in the hard, dry bread which they eat
 Sometimes this bread is baked for months before it is eaten. pr. Levy also deplored the excess of proteins eaten by most races. Much dental trouble, he added, arose from lack of proper cleansing of the teeth Instead of the ordinary ten seconds which is consumed by a person In brushing his teeth, the length of time necessary to count to 192 should be employed dur ing the process.
 "Oh, doctor' said one much ex- cited woman as she hurried up to Dr. Levy at the close of the session at the conference. q just have lost my con fidence in my dentist I just haven't one single, tiny bit left.''
 "Yes,' answered Dr. Levy, and he said it in the tones of one who in- tended his words to imply an "of course'' along with them.