davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
CLEAN UP rHE coUNTRY.

This country has been experiencing delay enough in curbing the activities of the dangerous radicals who have been carrying on their work through out the country. It has been back ing and filling in the driving from the country of those who are or have been involved in openly violating the laws, urging others to do so and working for the undermining of the government. The deportation from the country O. those anarchfstically inclined and openly practicing their belief has not progressed as 1t should. It is there fore evidence of needed change when the rounding up of the reds in certain cities where they are known to be ac- tive is begun and the dragnet shows several hundred secured.
 When it is declared that among those arrested were those who are more radical than the bolsf1evfki t can be appreciated that the action is needed and that Attorney General Pal mer has reason to adhere strictly to his announced intentions of deport- ing all aliens who are found engaged in red activities. When literature is seized advocating the overthrow of the government, when bomb making ma terial is taken, when counterfeit plants are located it can be appreciated that the move against the dangerous and undesirable aliens within the country has been made none too soon. We have been suffering from the work of these people too long already. We have no reason for tolerating their presence. They have shown that they do not appreciate the opportunities and benefits afford by this country and such being the case the only thing that remains to be done is to put them aboard ship. and get them back where they belong just as quickly as possi- ble. We are partly to blame because such a policy has not been vigorously carried out in the past and now sec ing the error of our way it is time tc make up for lost time. The country needs the elimination of this poison ous influence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
AN UNFORTUNATE HANDICAP.

Because we must look out for our selves first is presumed to be the req son for the action of the government authorities in ordering the withhold ing of bunker coal from ships flying foreign flags in the harbors of this country. It is one of the provisions for the relief of the coal shortage due to the curtailment of production, while certain industries in the country are forced to close because of inabil ity 10 get fuel and train service is reduced. But while these steps are being taken there seems to vbe greater need for curtai1ing the amount of coal that is being exported. If we cannot allow d sufficient amount of coal to operate the ships that are engaged to @ greater or less extent in transport ing our goods we certainly cannot per init such fuel to be sent to other countries.
 It is an unfortunate position in which the foreign ships are placed by this order and particularly more than 200 said to be in New York harbor alone for while it does not deny them what they have been able to get for several weeks it simply Drolongs tho stay that they are forced to make in thai port. When coG! was available il was inpoheiale to ceg tn9 bunlicr7 fiil- ct because C. the sjrii.e et lUnSrhore- men and nov tnut tNe toG' pHss'-5 ;ty;' avaflo ole tnc fuel is s.ltl, eff and il is impossible for them to Ge5 cve.- t3 IL" nearest ioretgn port, such as Halifax where heavy demands are being made now because of the no coal order ef- fective in this country. And when we deny coal to foreign ships we handicap large part Of the ocean steamship service which much dependence is placed both in the passenger and the freight business.
 Foreign ship owners can therefore be relied upon as being among those deeply interested in the ending of the coal strike here and the resumption oi production in normal quantities.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
THE JENKINS RANSOM.

In view of the stand taken by the state department to the effect that npthing would be done by this gov- ernment to press Mexico for the pay rnent of the ransom which it was nec- essary for friends of United States CouEul Jenkins to advance in order to nezlre his release from bandits in that countxy, it is by no means surprising dat action has been undertaken in csngress intended to direct the state dspartnent to tzl1e steps at once to see that those who paid the ransom are reimbursed by the Mexican govern nterrf.
 fhe mnnozncement that no move was to bs unade to hold Mexico responsi- ble for getttnS Consul Jenkins free was unzpsctsd- IL was contrary to what tt was believed was the attitude of this rsveznnsnt in such matters so much no that according to its ruling if youre kidnapped in the republic to tbs ssukh. hsveut the rrice to pay the rxnsorn and Merico does nothing about it. you must rely upon the hos pftaiity and good graces of the ban ditn. If you are able to pay your way, or can get friends to do so. for the raks of health and convenience 1t is us.less to expect any restitution. It seens ts be useless to look to your government for assistance.
 what's the difference between Mesi- cans kidnapping an American aviator and an American consul and demand ing ransom7 Both are in the em- nicy of Unels Sam and if Mexico is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
WOMAN IN. LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

recent Paris creations.
 Narrow black silk braid is still a popular binding for suits.
 Heavy ecru lace appears as a trim ming on georgette crepe
 The waist line seems to have taken a sudden drop to the hips.
 Black and white checks makes a smart lining for cape.
 Kid and oiicioth are among the most novel trimmings on dresses.
 All of the autumn suits accentuate the fullness about the hips.
 Jet appears as a decoration on dresses. hats. and even shoes.
 Shoes are perforated and decorated in quaint and ancient designs.
 F1ounces and panels are used to add width to skirts of thin material.
 Sashes Of white and black checked wool are chic when worn with black serge.
 Narrow lingerie collars Of batiste and lace outline the flecks of many new frocks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
THE KITCHEN DEAL.

In planning a new home or remodel ing an old one it should always be borne in mind that the placing of the stove, sink and work table in such a way as to secure the advantage of compact workship will save the house. keeper many steps in the asks of the kitchen.
 Time an emery will also be saved if the shelves. cupboards and draw CTS are located near the place where the supplies or equipment which they are to contain are to be used, and they will be even more convenient if they are so planned that their con- tents may be easily and quickly remov- ed or replaced.
 As in any well regulated workshop all the equipment necessary for the convenience of the worker should be supplied, but that equipment should be installed first of all which will be used most often and it should be of such q character and so located that it will result in the greatest saving of laber.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE

HE HOUSEWIFE A large cork, first rubbed on the securing cake and then the knives, cleans them well.
 Prunes stuffed with cream cheese and served on lettuce leaves are an- other good salad.
 Put hard, dry lemons in a pan of hot water for two hours. Keep at an even temperature
 Orange juice will polish leather boots.
 Mildew on leather may be remove by rubbing the affected parts with vase line.
 A little salt sprinlzled on a dull fire will soon make it bright.
 Sausages should be pricked all over with needle besfore you fry them
 When staning a floor don't forget to apply the stain with the grain of the wood.
 Orris root ground and powdered makes nice perfume for sachets.
 Rapid boiling dissipates the flavor and spells the color of vegetables.
 The unpleasant strong flavor of un- cooked onions is satisfactorily rernoy- ed by slicing them; then put them in a collander, pour boiling water on them, the plunge into ice water and allow them to remain half an hour. They will be sweet and crisp.
 Refuse, either vegetables or animal. should never be thrown on the ash heap, where it will decay and cause unholesome smells. Give|tffe refuse to pigs or fowls, if there are any. If there are neither pigs nor fowls, the refuse should be burned.
 Marble that becomes diseolored by grease or other stains can be cleaned by mixing two parts of common wash ing soda with one part of chalk and one part. of pun1ice stone Have all finely powdered and mix into a paste with water. Rub it well into the marble, and few hours later wash off with plain soap and watert
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
THE TREATY TEST.

When it comes to making reserva- tions to the treaty of peace the adop- ton Of the reservation on the right of America 10 withdraw from the league of nations Is a straw that shows the way the wind is blowing.
 Most of the time up to now has been devoted to the efforts to make or prevent amendments to the treaty. On the suggested amendments much dif- ference of opinion arose there being a sufficient number of republicans op- posed to such action 10 prevent the adoption of any one of them. Many who opposed the amendments were favorable to reservations and now comes the work Of undertaking by reservation what could not be accom- plished through amendment.
 The first reservation dealing with the United States understanding of the construction of article one is to the effect that this country shall be the sole judge. in connection with the withdrawal from the league. as to whether all its international obliga- tions under the covenant have been fulfilled and notice of withdrawal may be given by concurrent resolution of congress.
 This is only one of IA recommended reservations but 1t is a test from which there are good reasons to be- lieve that the reservation plans of the foreign relations committee will be carried out. Try as the opponents would it was impossible to change the -e~a--vofsnr With eucb evi1 enca of the desire of the majority of the sen ate. and q majority by good margin, it is 10 be hoped that the sparr1ng that has been going on will be eliminated, -he -eservs.4-as decided upon and the work of the treaty with reservations be speeded up as rapidly as can safe Iy be done. IL is plainly indicated however, that the interests and well fare of this country are going to be d1sy safeguarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
SMART MOTOR WELLS.

Some women, s expensively and smartly dressed for motoring, fail to look chic because there is absolutely no style to their veils. The veil is the crownif1g touch of a motor costume and it pays to spend something oli really dashing veil. Such veil and a coat of moderate price make a bet ter combination-frorn style stand point-than the handsomest motor coat with q skinny or undistinctive veil
 The motor veil should be in the first place, very generous in size, draping itself gracefully over the hat and shoulders when it's wearer is out of the car, and floating in the breeze when she drives. Large square veils that go completely over the hat are smart est just now and though one pays from $ to s for such veil the effec. is worth it. Very good looking are
 Shetland eeils Of open mesh with deep borders of heavy silk in q soft crepe weave. Another dashing veil in square shape is that of flet mesh with chenille dots with q very wide chiffon cloth border. Midnight blue is favored color for motor yefls this summer. and ne&t in favor seems to De a soft heliotrope shade. Jade green veils are not bccomine td all women but they are distinctly dashins witt coats Of black and white check
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
CONCERNING WOMEN

Female weavers in Japan earn on an average of from Is to 1s cents day.
 Women factory workers in Japan outnumber the men by over 250,O0O.
 In Sweden every girl not born to wealth is taught trade of some kind.
 The women of Russia are said to be the best needleworkers of the world.
 The loss of her left hand in an ac- cident two years ago has been little handicap to Miss Nina Train of Sac ramento, Cal, in her determination to make her way in the world. She is now making s4 a. day i'll cannery, where she holds peaches and pears with her left elbow, which enables her to peel and slice them with as much speed as other women with two hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

 pay seems to be based on the profess sional loafer's conviction that the world or the government owes every body a living. The world may owe it. but the man who gets it. generally has to work for it.-Weterbury Dem ocrat.
 In New Haven new league of housewives has started q boycott on egss and butter. Now let tht potltrylnen 5Id dairymen boycott the gran dealers and speeuIators. l. that way W! Da1 be able to 1ild out what Investigating conmittes do not tell us who is responsible for the high prices. Poultryman know that there is ID motley ii eggs at one dollar dozen, th,,usi, it is next to impossible to make the pu chaser believe it The only way he can be converted $ t0 pay sraii bills for few nnhths.-- Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 9th, 1919.
 10,519
MAINTAINING THE LAW.

Action that promises to be as im- portant in ending the coal strike as the temporary injunction was in crip- bling the leadership was that taken saturday by Federal Judge Anderson in seceding to the governments re- quest for an order requiring those of the coal miners union who called the strike to see that their order is re- scinded.
 Judge Anderson didn't mince words during the hearing when in affirming the claim that the food and fuel con trol acts had been violated. he also de- ciared that the Lever act remains in force until the president declares the war over and that the strike was not only illegal but that under the circuTn- stances 1t approached rebellion. That was a direct statement which hits the situation and shows why it is neces- -sary for the government to take the action that 1t has in seeing that the law is maintained and the country protecsed against the effects of plan -to shut on the production of certain tuei.
 Since the temporary injunction was Issued those affected have shown their respect therefor. The intimatIons are that the same ones will comply with the new order of the court and that the strike will be called off this week. That of course does not mean that it will force the men to return to work but ihasmuch as they followed the di- rection of the leaders when they called the strike it is to be expected that they will do likewise when the strike is call ed on. and it Is the calling off of the strike that will eliminate the obstacle that has stood in the way of the two sides getting together for a proper ad- justrieut of the claims. The calling of of the strike week before last could have prevented the loss in wages and production and allowed one Of the sev- eral plans suggested for settling the dispute sensibly to have been carried out. Defying the government hasn't gotten the miners anywhere and they cannot fail to realize that it is a poor policy to disregard law.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
OSTRICH pLUmes,

It may be that tucked away some- where in the depths of your belongings are few treasured ostrich plurnes. If there are. you can now bring them to the light Of day and. whether they are curled Or uheurled. you can put them to a noble purpose. For it looks as if ostrich feathers are to be the order of the autumn. There are run1ors that almost everything is to be trimmed with tf1em-frocks and bfouses, as well as hats. Even slippers come within the category of feather trimmed items.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Even though the jitney buses plan to make afi extra bid for trolley pat ronage in hopes that there will be enough dissatisfied with the zone sys- tsm to make new lines pay, they should first assure the public that they are not going to tip over.-Waterbury Democrat.
 There's no deafening chorus of pro- test against Gov Holcofnb's refusal to proclaim Nov. Ii. Armistice Day, as a legal holiday in Conhecticut. We have legal holidays in abundance, as it is: and doubtless Roosevelt Day will until mately be Added to the list. The once popular song is gradually coming true:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
PRESIDE SEATS.

Little seats to draw up before the fire that is fenderless are tremendous ly suggestive of eoziness. They are like grown-up hassocks. really. or else grown up footstools, depending on wether or not they are made with a wooden frame. They are covered either with leather or with some heavy up- holstery stuff that harmonizes with the furnishings of your room If there is a wooden framework that, too, matches your furnishings, for these frames are procurable in mahogany and in walnut and in oak, in any of the many finishes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

Before hemming napkins by hand run the edges of napkins through the sewing machine henlfner. It will crease the hem straight for the hand sew ing.
 Put pockets ofi the underside of ap- rors near the right hand edge and they will be found just as convenient for use, yet will not catch on doorknobs and get torn.
 When darfing large hole sew net over the hole and darn through the net
 When working a pattern in crochet which requires a chain on which to work first make the chain and whip it to 8 piece of muslin. This is a great help. as one can work much faster and more easily than on the chain by itself After starting the work it can be ripped from the n1us- lin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
RECIPES.

Dutch Apple Pie-Using household puff paste, pare. core and slice three pounds of apples and mash. Dry half pound of entrants, lay part of the apples in dish. strew over them the entrants, add sugar and plenty of candied orange and citron peel sliced and fill up with the remainder of the apples. Cover with a light paste and bake in rather a quick oven for an hour or more. Sufncient for eight persons. Cover with brown paper if inclined to brown too quickly.
 Corn Soup--Boil one-haif can Of corn in one-half pine of water until the corn is tender, pour in pint of milk and stir in one we'll beaten egg. Cream tablespoon of butter with one of flour; add salt and pepper and mix
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
KNITTING BAas.

Real knitting bags are still needed. too. for in spite of the lack of war knitting and the, scarcity of sweaters. women still knit. One Of the pretty knitting bags is made of soft cream linen of heavy quality. On it is en1- broidered 6 seated lady knitting and the ball of wool in her lap is a real little ball of wool. Also. the dirninu- tive servant who stands before has real worsted in lite balls in his bas- ket.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
pusrlEss FLOOR

After sweeping. if a bag made of flannel is slipped on the broom and the bare floor swept over with this, all the dust will have been removed. When you wish a polish added to the floors, the flannel bag may be wrung out in kerosene before putting over the bristles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

made to -restore the amount in one case the same should be done in the other.
 With a government representative held up for s15o,00o the practice is likely to become common unless steps are taken that will impress Mexico with the necessity of driving out the bandits. When our state department says it will do nothing in the matter 1t is time that congress got busy and found out the reason why.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Long black silk gloves are worn with thin black gowns.
 There is a tendency to fiatness both in front and back
 New vanity cases are of French and American cloisonne.
 An odd Paris trimming, is made of bands of looped ribbon.
 flexible metal belt appears on some
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
SAVING STOCKINGS.

When buying stockings for the fam fly first darn them at the toes and heels for the grown ups and for the Riddles on the knees, and when the alarming cotton wears off they will still be whole Then redarn them once more, saving yarn and also saving ex- tra labor. as it's much easier than when stockings are full of holes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
FOR CHANDELIERS

Apply pure vinegar with a small sponge; afterward wash in soapsuds and polish with flannel or chauois.
 To renovate tarnished metallic parts paint black with the dull black paint used for ebonizing Or apply white gilt or any other enamel paint desired
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

In declining to proclaim Armistice day holiday the governor of Rhode Island follows the. policy of the gov ernor of Connecticut. There are enough holidays already and Thanks giving day will certainly be an excel lent time fer celebrating the anniver- ary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

The only thing to do with the reds is to round them up wherever found and send them home. They have been abusing the privileges of this coun- try too long already.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

We seem to be getting the kind of weather where we can figure on rain each day and if the sun shines why there is much more to be thankful fer,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

One doesn't have to be a well season. ed judge these days to tell the differ ence between the drinks that are be- ing sold and what some of them are claimed to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

The man on the corner says: You cannot arouse any sympathy for the conscientious ob5ectors who are mak- ing complaints about prison condi- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Add jndustrv.

Our idea of q man who Is conpleteis occupied Is a cross-eyetl fellow with the St. Vitus dance trying to kiss . wofaced girl with hare lip.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

Lady Astor has declared she is proud of her American birthright She better be, there's none better.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

From the way in which they talk about wet counties in getting the pro- hibition vote, one might think they were mostly swamp land.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
MERrNouE MAKING.

In making any kind of A neringue, if fine granulated sugar is used in- stead of pulverized, it will. not shrink in browning and will be Just as good the next day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
FOR GOOD FUDGE,

Put a teaspoonfu1 of eernstarch in ingredients before cooking when making fudge and it will come out nice and smooth and never sugary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

It is time for the coal miners and their leaders to realize that it is the government and the law that have the sympathy of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

It is claimed that Baltimore is shipping whiskey to Ireland. when it was supposed that Ireland was filled with trouble enough now.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

People kick about high prices in one breath and brag about what big amounts they pay for goods in the next
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

It isn't the predicted drop in food prices that people are sitting up wait ing for. but the real evidence that they have arrived.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

When they look where they are the reds seem to be as thick as hucllle- berries in a prolific season.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
hEEoLEWoEK NOTES.

in slowly cit boil five minutes and serve at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-23
FOR SALE

$3,500-G room, modern bungalow,
built-in features, ON ear line, 4th
ward.
$4SOO-7 room, . story modern res
idence, sleeping porch, hardwood
floors, oak trim downstairs, fur
mace, garage; East Silver Ave.
$1,000 room frame, BATH etc,
large sleeping porch; \. Walter s..
s2,45O-4-room brick, succeed, mod
ern hardwood floors, sleeping
porch; Third ward; terms.
50, 5OO-Seven-ro two story, frame
residence, modern, fireplace, good
location. Highlands, close in.
$2,750-6-room cottage, modern, sleep
ing porch. S. Broadway. close in.
s3,OOO-s-room brick, modern; For
roster avenue.
$2,500--5-room brick, modern, good
pSrches, Fourth ward. near car line
A. FlLEISC HEIR
Real Estate. Insurance, Loans.
Ill South Fourth Street