davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
LOST

Wednesday, evening between Grammar school and 619 Stanley street, gold finger ring with black
 onyx setting, small diamond mount ed iE center. Finder please return to G1? Stanley street, lower floor, and receive reward. 11-13- l. ak
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
AUTOMOBILES A

FOR SADE-1920 Chalmers Touring, 1920 Maxwell Sedan, Alton Kissel Truck, Chalmers Dealer. I Elm St.
 11-12-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

LOST-Small black purse containing sum of money between 5 and 10c store and Leonard X Hermann's.
 Finder please return to Herald Of- flee. Reward. 11-13-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
SITUATION WANTED

osition by experienced
 stenographcr. Al reference. Ad
 dress Stcnographcr, Box 10, Her ald Office. 11-11-3dN
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

FOR SALE-Chevrolet, 490 model
 perfect running condition, Will sell
 cheap to quick buyer. Box 33J.
 Herald. 11-12-6dX<
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

LOST--.A cord tire with rim, 32x4 for SCripps- Booth car. Reward. Attorney J. T. Mather, ITO Main St, Bristol. Conn. 11-12-d4
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on one r. E. Chevrolet Se- dan closed car, also one 4-90 Chevrolet touring car. Several bargains. Good second hand cars. Eric son $ Snow Auto Co.,, 2S7 Elm St. Tel. 11SS.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

LOST-English setter, white with
 brown spot near tail and ear. Re-
 ward. Return to Chas. R, Witte, S52 East St. Tel. S32. 11-5-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
NOTICh,.

NOTICE-Privato dancing lessons;
 waltz, Fox trot, one step; six les sons, five dollars. Guaranteed. Ad- dress BoX33D Herald. l1-l3-1dX
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
USED CARS

USED CARS
 Attention, Automobile Buyers 1919 American Six. 1918 Overland Country Club. One Ford Coupe. One Hudson Six. One Chevrolet Roadster. One Ford Delivery.
 Many Others. Honeyman Auto Sales Go. IS Main St. Tel. 2109.
 11-7-tt
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

NOTlCE~-1 will pay cash for d good
 upright piano from a private fam
 fly. Address Piano, Box 27, Her .ald. l-1 3- 2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

TURNER CONSTRUCTION co. Bristol, Conn.
 WANTED 200 Laborers--50c per hour. hour day. 100 Carpenters-S7 1-2c per hour Long job. Free sleeping quarters. Apply Main Gates, NEW DEPARTURE MFG. CO.,,
 11-12-d4X
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

LOST-Fox hound; white with black
 and tan markings; female; reward
 for return. Telephone Charter 2142, Hartford. 11-12-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

FOR SALE-Good organ in fine con-
 dltion; moving. must sell quick,
 cash or installments. Address Box AK, Herald. 11-13-1dX
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

NOTICE--Piano lessons for beginners and advanced pupils M. Crowley, 12 Woodland street. Tel. 1o45-4.
 11-13- 3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
1c a Word
FOE SALE-MISCEIL
Minimum Charge 15c. CASH IN ADVANCE.

FOR SALE-Two mirrors, three
 tables. Apply A. Edelson, corner Arch and Wallace streets. 11-13-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
WANTlCD--M1AI4E HELP

WANTED-NOungm man for general store work. The filling Rubber Co.
 11-l 3-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14

would be in 8, position to meet our re- quirements as to tickets. programs, etc, to be printed, very little prelim- mary work would be necessary no correspondence of any great amount, and no regular ticket campaign as is necessary the first year. The work would be systematized and divided so that a larger number could have the "joy of service" as our Miss Hamilton has expressed it.
 During our Chautauqua week this matter has been discussed and num- Der of officers and guarantors have favored the plan outlined by Dr. Pear son and have signified their willing ness to form a permanent organiza- tion, but to get the views of all guar antors for 1920 it has been suggested that each officer and guarantor com municate his or her views to our new secretary, Miss Louise C. Howe. Williams avenue. Norwich, as soon as possible. that some definite steps may be taken.
 Think it over carefully. please. keep ing ir mind the Chautauqua text of our vice president, Rev. c. H. Ricketts. Prove all things: hold fast that which is good"
 The people attending Chautauqua voted it good. and said they wanetd one next year and rushed to sign the contract so here is a way to show your appreciation in a very substan- tial way.
 H. MABEL BURKE.
 Norwich, July 12, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14

ern Epirus, 36o Greek schools and only one Albanian school with an attend : ance of 22,595 for the Greek schools, and only 200 for the Albanian school.
 This Albanian school is in the city of Korytsa. For this reason, the Al banians claim that Korytsa is the center of Albania culture.
 The city of Korytsa maintains one Creek college for boys; with 100 stu dents; one Greek Girfs' High school, with 750 girls: 2 kindergartens. with an attendance of 700 children of both sexes. In all, the Greek schools of Korytsa give instruction to 2,2oo boys and girls. The teaching force consists of 10 professors, Is male teachers, IA female teachers, and five Kindergarten instructors, or A in all.
 The Greek schools for the district of Korytsa are 120. with 1s0 teachers, and 10000 pupils. For the same dis trict, the Albanians have one school
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
BUSTING THE FISH TRUST.

IL has taken some time to accom- piish it. since proceedings were brccght two years ago in the United States district court at Boston. but even though the progress has been Slow 1t appears to have been sure and what has been known as the fish trust must go out of business or so change is method of doing business that it will not violate the Sherman or Clay ton laws The combination for the re- strz1nt of trade and the fixing of prices is to be broken. with the court standing ready to act further and stip- ulste how the reorganization must be effected if those interested are not able to fix the terms among them selves
 In this connection it is interesting to note that the officials of one of the companies, the Bay State Fish com pzny. have been on trial for conspir- acy to raise the price of fish during the war period and conviction being obtained they have been sentenced to jail terms varying from 9 year to six zmonths and fined This with the steps that have been taken to end the trust known as the New England Fish Exchange. should put an end to the 2 ltombination that has been proiteer- Ing in. this line of business.
 But not all the profiteers have been dealing in fish There are those in other lines of business. if reports are true and 1t is time that attention should be given to any and all of these Eherever located If there are others who have been maintaining a combi- nation in restraint of trade and a monopoly in the control of food pro- ducts of other kinds they should not be discrimiuzted against when it comes to dealing out penalties. There is a benefit to be gained from such proceedings as those at Boston that should not be denied to the consumer Thenever there is a reason for II.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
WHEAT PRODUCTION.

As time moves along it becomes -Enecessary to change the estimates in regard to the wheat crop that is go- ting to be secured in this country this year The weather as usual is hav- ting it's effects and where earlier in the year it made it possible for the de- apartment of agriculture to show that -the indications pointed to a crop far -in excess of any that had ever been raised here. adverse conditions and -oisease have forced changes in the --eariy estimates so that while it is still Expected that there will be a bumper @srop. the yield of winter and spring -whezt will be considerably less than %Eas at first expected - Winter wheat it is expected will show a yield of about s4o,000. 900 bush
 els to which win have to be added the
 more uncertain spring yield in such an Amount now indicated as to bring
 the total production up to over 1, ,16o,-
 eee. 600 bushels. or 135, GOO 900 bushels
 more than the record breaking wheat
 crop of 1915.
 This with the fact that there is on Athe farms of the country today more
 than eleven million bushels more than
 shnre were last year at this time
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
LETTERS TO THE. EDITOR
Appreciation Appreciated.

Mir. Editor: One Who Appreciates has through your columns of Friday very thoughtfully and kindly express ed his or her appreciation to the writer for the preliminary work done to bring Chautauqua to our city, but why didn't you sign your name. so that ''The Chautauqua Godmother" might say Thank you'' in person?
 As you did not, I wish to do so through the press and at the same time to include all who in any way helped to make our first Chautauqua such a, success and to break all rec proud; notice I say ALL!
 Blu One Who Appreciates says: T wish that one and all might in some way show their appreciation to such able to provide a way for the people through the officers and guarantors of 1920 to show their appreciation in 8 way which will be beneficial not only to themselves but to us all and which will make Caautauqua a certainty each year until such time as Dr. Geisel may come back to see if we are all here. some 25 or more years from now.
 The plan suggested by Dr. Pearson as worked out in other towns the size of Norwich, and which he requests that I pass on to you, is this:
 Organize a permanent Chautauqua association, having the 1920 officers and guarantors hold over until such time as for various reasons one or more might have to withdraw. at which time their places could be filled by appointment, at all times retaining the required number of guarantors (30) to make it contract. As for the tickets, as in our last campaign, the guarantors would be given first chance, then the holders of season tickets of the previous year. and then a chance for others who did not hold season tickets but who would wish to subscribe for same. In this way Nor .wich would be assured of a Chautau- qua each summer and ChautaJQua
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
DELICIOUS ICED TEA.

During the hot weather nearly every housewife makes iced tea daily. With her it is probably just matter of mak- ing tea, pouring it into glasses on big chunks of ice and then perhaps adding a slice of lemon.
 But to make real iced tea, with that indefinable fruity flavor, you < must make just a little tea, very very strong. Then put it in pitcher of cold water and while the liquid is still lukewarm squeeze in the juice of half a lemon. It mixes so much better when the tea is not too cold. Now comes the most important part-Ieave the half lemon in.
 In a few minutes the rind will give your drink the fruity flavor that is so delicious and refreshing in summer. Then put in your ice; you will not need very much to make it cold. It is such a waste to pour hot tea right on big chunks of ice, as so many peo- pie do.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
VEToING THE REPEAL.

In view of the excellent results that have been gained from the daylight ' saving law as put into operation last summer and now in effect for the sec- Eond season. there can be no surprise that President Wilson has affixed his veto to the agricultural bill to which The act repeating the law regarding daylight saving has been attach cd as a rider. There is need for the appropriations contained in the bi11 but there is likewise good reason for the retention of the daylight saving law and in order to save the latter it is necessary to veto the whole meas q ure.
 .-- The repeal of the daylight saving law. which according to the bill would have taken effect in the fall, was strongly opposed throughout the coun- try It was urged by the farmers who believed that they could. not success fully adjust themselves to it and by .-the lighting interests who felt the ef- fects Of the change, but such a law has been of great benefit and it's re- peal would as the president says mean a serious economic loss. The act of March 1e. 1918, to save daylight resulted not only from a careful study of industrial conditions by competent men familiar with the business oper- attons of the country. but also from a Observations Of the happy and bene- hcia1 consequences of similar legisla- - ton in other countries where legisla- ton of this kind has been for some time in operation and where it has re- suited as the act of March 19. 1918, has in the United States. in substan- tial economies
 It was urged a war measure but 1t has so many benefits that it ought to be retained now that the war is '-over- Certainly the savings effected are as desirable now as at any other time. The veto has been well ap- piled and it ought to be sustained.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

If one uses powder, the lightest dusting of it. which is then wiped off, will complete the toilet and leave fresh face.
 teaspoonful of warm olive oil or camphorated oil poured into the ear and held there for a few minutes will destroy the bug in the ear, and it will then easily pour out, bringing with it the dead insect.
 No part of the body is as much ex- posed to the dust and sun and wind as the face, and the wonder is, not that there are so few good complex ions, but that there are any at all. As has been continually dinned into the ears of womankind, cleanliness is paramount in the having and keeping of a good skin. But the woman who wishes for skin that is soft and vel vety and clear must not stop at clean Illness. There must be steafring and bleaching to draw out every bit of inn purity that may be lodged in the tiny pores.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14

makes 1t evident that there is no req son to fear . shortage Of wheat. We have more and we are promised a greater production than ever.
 The guarantee by the government has served to bring increased atten- ton to wheat growing this year. As the crop promises to break all records so will the price received for it. and because thereof there has been less attention given to some of the other grains, so much so that there will be considerably less corn this year than in years past. The decrease in the amount should not however have any detrimental effects, though under or would be getting much more favorable terms regarding wheat.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
CONCERNING WOMEN

Before the war there were 454,0OO women factory workers in France. This number was nearly doublel dur ing the period of hostiliites.
 During 1918 there were employed in the metals, machinery and cotton spinning trades in Great Britain over SU0. .005 women.
 ' The first all woman jury in Midland, Mich., returned a verdict of not guilty in less than one minute after retiring and after collecting their fees turned them over to a visiting nurses fund.
 Mrs. Lois Parker aged s5 years and for 61 years a missionary in In- dia, came all the way. from that country to attend the juoilee of the women's Foreign Missionary Society at Boston.
 France is distinctly wa-t.mc growth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
SIMPLE EMBROIDERY

Try stitching your new curtains with some heavy mercerized for the upper thread and use finer white for the under. Some pretty color that .,armonfzes with the color scheme of the room will add a dainty new touch that will be pleasing.
 The same idea may be used in many places in making and remodeling things necessary for the home
 The good parts of old lace curtains, with a little linen, furnish abundant material for bany beautiful new piec-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
RECIPES
Diplomatic

Diplomatic Rickey-Pour into a bowl pint of red raspberry or logan berry juice and add the juice from two Times, bit of stick cinnamon, one small cupful of sugar and the whites of two eggs whipped to a sSiff froth. Chill on the ice for two hours, re- move the cinnamon and whip with an egg beater. Pour in gradually from a height one quart of chilled seltzer water, all a quart of shaved ice and serve immediately.
 Stuffed Tomatoes = Choose large, smooth tomatoes, uniform in size. Cut off a slice from the stem of each and with spoon remove the juice and pulp. To each cup of this add one cup of bread crumbs and two table spoons of butter. Season with salt pepper and sugar to taste. Fill the tomatoes with this mixture, replace the tops and sprinkle with buttsred bread crumbs. Bake slowly about three quarters of an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
TO MAKE A COMPLEXION CREAM

Take an enmalled ware sauce pan containing hot water. Slice into it three or four good sized cucumbers, not peeled. Cook these slowly until they become a soft mush, strain first through an enameled ware sieve and then through a fine cloth. Set aside 10 ounces. Take one and one-half ounces and add the same amount of pure alcohol. Put this latter into a glass jar and add one quarter of an ounce of powdered castiel soap. Screw on the cover of the jar and shake hard until the soap is dissolved Then add the rest of the cucumber juice and shake again. Pour this mixture into a shallow enarffelled ware pan and all. little by little, five ounces of oil of sweet almonds and two thirds of a dram of tincture of ben zoin. These must be stirred in very thoroughly. Use only an enamelled ware or solid silver spoon. Bottle in small bottles and keep in a dark cool place. Use this mixture freely. It will do more than remove tan; it will improve the texture of the skin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
Northern Esirus.

Mir. Editor: On the occasion of the dpiscussion at Paris on the province of Northern Eipirus, may we state the case in brief for the benefit of those who desire to know the facts about it ?
 Northern Epirus has population of 100000 inhabitants. of whom 120, 900 are Christians. and so.0o0 Moslems. The Christians. with a very nesligea- ble number among them. demand union with Greece. The Moslens pre- fer a MosIena Albanian state
 The culture of the province is Greek. There are, in all, in North
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
RESTRICTING THE PRECEDENT.

Some time ago the announcement was made that bill was to be intro duced in congress which would pre- vent the president from leaving the United States or territory under it's Jurisdiction. That step has now been taken and the bill has gone into the lower branch of congress by action of Representative Campbell of Kansas.
 What action will be taken upon it remains to be seen. It is impossible to tell what the attitude of congress will be but there can be little question but what there is a strong sentiment in the country that i1asn1uch as the unwritten law to the same effect which has stood and been respected for so many years has been totally disre- garded it is slime for some such re- straint beyond the conscience. of the one who must exercise his judgment in obeying t1nwritten laws.
 The situation has developed from the action of President Wilson in go- ing to the peace conference in France, by which move he absented himself from the country for period of near ly eight months during which time matters of vital importance to the country had to be delayed. It was at a time when domestic affairs ought to have been given attention instead of being sidetracked and made to wait. The peace conference was not to be regarded as of slight import ance but neither were home affairs.
 The proposed law would require that the president remain at all times within the Jurisdiction of this country. The responsibilities of the great of flee have not been disregarded in the manner complained of before and in asmuch as the recent situation is bound to be taken as a new precedent henceforth, it is considered time for the enactment of the law that is be- ing urged.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
DECORATIONS FOR

e An excellent furniture polish can be made by mixing two parts of castor oil and one part vinegar. Rub over the furniture with a soft rag and polish with a duster. To mend broken glass and china melt little alum over the fire and ap- ply to the broken pieces. When dry the articles can be washed in hot water and the cement will not melt. A good method of washing windows is to use two or three pieces of lump starch dissolved in the water. Let it dry and polish with dry cloth. Vinegar and a small quantity of su- gar added to stove polish will give an additional and more lasting luster Prevent syrup made from sugar from graining by adding teaspoonful of cream of tartar to the syrup, then bring the whole to quick boil be- for putting it away.
 To clean brass that has been ex- posed to the weather, make 8 paste Of salt and common vinegar; rub the brass with the mixture and leave for 10 minutes. Then clean in the usual way.
 Even when there is cream in the from the most delicate silk or woolen fabric by brushing the spots with pure
 glycerin and rinsing in lukewarm
 water.
 Never close up finger with court
 plaster It involves the possibility of pus and long Inflammation. Wash
 the cut with warm water, and turpen-
 tine should be applied Then ban
 lage with linen cloths.
 When preserving, sprinkle some ashes on the stove lid beneath the ket-
 tie of boiling fruit This prevents
 standing over the stove to stir the fruit. It will not burn or stick if this method is followed
 When whipping cream cover the
 bowl with a piece of paper with slit in the top the shape of maltese cross. Insert the egg beater into the slit, and the cream may be whipped without danger of spattering.
 Paper is a friend to the housewife. She can use it when preparing a chicken or fish Put piece of pa per on the kitchen table,. cut the fowl up and when finished roll up paper and mess and put it all in the fire. Your table is clean and fresh, needing no Scrubbing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
NET WOOL AND BEADS

A new kind of trimming in coarse net run with strands of white wool and with rows of beads served on as an edge. This fabric is sold at the trim ming counters all ready 10 incorporate in a frock but it is also possible to make it at home.
 This trimming is used in banding outdoor clothes. Of course, when it is finished the net does not show, and therefore the bands are heavy enough to use on white serge, jersey and other summer sport. fabrics. =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
FoR BOILING MEAT

All fresh meat should be put to cook in boiling water; then the outer part contracts and the internal juices are preserved. For making soup put in cold water. All meat should be put on in cold water, that the salt may be extracted in cooking.
 In boiling meats it is important to keep the water constantly boiling, water. Be careful to add boiling water if more is needed. Remove the scum when it first begin to boil. Al low about twenty minutes for boiling for each pound of fresh meat. The more gently meat boils the more ten der it will be-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Sweaters have adopted the ilet openwork design in silk or wool
 A knitted sweater dress with a knitted hat is correct for tennis.
 Many little children appear charm ing in pure yellow frocks. The more elaborate evening gown is often deeply fringed with jet
 Narrow patent leather belts hold in the front fullness of the cape.
 Dotted swiss froca<s are trimu1ed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

with row upon row of satin ribbon.
 Geranium colered box coats are worn effectively with white costumes
 A tan silk directiore frock is worn over a founda ton of black satin.
 A favorite waistline trimming on a chi1d's dress is a row of big but tons.
 The shallow, untrirnmed necks re- quire a wearer whose good looks are extreme.
 Blue and white printed crepe is the blouse on a three piece suit of navy basket weave cloth.
 Colored silk Is still much liked for lingerie. E Dull and bright gold beads are ef- fective together.
 One picturesque train ended in a huge satin rose. For town use the short cape is the most suitable.
 Ribbon neckpieces are worn with ribbon trimmed hats.
 Some of <he new hats are of semi1- acquered straws.
 The more elaborate capes show figured chiffon lingings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
PICNIC COMFORTS.

Whether or not the complete outfit chest is carried, waxed cups are al- ways desirable for spring drink while strolling around the camping grounds. They are to be had in packages of fifty for 25 cents.
 A bundle of straws in a waxed roll twenty five for cents. is also a con- venience where soft drinks are carried along.