davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
Whale Meat.

The cost of living is not yet so high hut that the average American asks. What does it taste like when it is suggested that he eat same new food canned whale meat for example" says bulletin from the National Geogra phic Society.
 Roy Chapnar Andrews. in a com municatjon to The Society. tells how whale meat tastes. and where ii is all ready is as popular on hills of fsr" as was the juicy steak before the H. c. L.. prompted meat rationing in many families. The bulletin quotes him as follows:
 Whale meat is very coarse grained and tastes something Ike venison, but has a flavor peculiarly all it's own. I have eaten it for many days in suc- cession. and found it not only palat- able but healthful. The Japanese pre- pare it in a variety Of ways, but per haps il is most frequently chopped firelf b1ix"d with vegetables and cate raw. dressed with a brown sauce.
 Pew people realize the great part which whale meat plays i" the If" of the ordinary Japanese. Too poor to buy beef their diet would include lii = tie but rice. fish and vegetables were it not for the great supply of flesh and blubber furnished by these huge water mammals. In winter the meat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13

of the humpback whale which is most higlsy esteemed. sometimes brintb as much as 30 sen (15 cents) sper pound; but this is unusual Ordin- arily it can be bought TOT IS cen or less. But the edible portions are not only the fesh and biubber. Certain parts of he viscera are prepared- for human H 1sumption, and what re- mains is .irst tried out 10 extractsthe oil then chipped by girls using hand knives, and dried in the sun for fer tilizer.
 Tn the summer when it is impossi- bIe to snip the meat to any distance because Of the heat, much of it is can ned. The flesh is cooked in great Eet- ties and the cans made, packed Sand labeled at the stations. 4
 Tt is most unfortunate that pre1u dice so long prevented whale meat from being sold in Europe and Anleri- ca. It could not, of course, be sent fresh to the large cities; but, capned in the Japanese fashion. it is vastly superior to much of the beef and other timed. foods now on sale in our Mar kets. In New Zealand the MeSsrs' Cook Brothers. who have developed a most extraordinary method of cap turing humpback whales in wire nets, can great deal of+meat and ship n to the South Sea Islands. where h is sold to the natives" %
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
HIBERNlANS.

A resolution demanding that the government of the United States rec ognize the Irish republic as the only form of government rightly existing in Ireland was adonted at the state convention of the 4. c. H. and the Ladies Auxiliary at Danbury this week It was also resolved that the Ancient Order of Hibernians be un- Irish republic and that is so constituted as to impair the sover- eighty of America and strengthen the imperialism of Great Britain and Ja- pan.
 The reports of John $. Mccarthy, thes state secretary of the A. Q. H., and Edward T. Lyons, state treasurer. showed that although the number of divisi;es in the state have been de- creased, owing to the fact that in sew eral towns where there were two di- visions they were consolidated. the membership of the order is the same.
 The secretary's report showed that on December 31. 1918, there were s. I2o members of the order in this state. But there are $50 soldiers on the rolls of the organization whose names were not included in this number so that the total membership at the present time is s 375.
 The report of the state treasurer showed that up to September ,. 1919, the total expenditures amounted to $S,757.99 and that the total receipts amounted to S4.199.25. leaving the balance on hand in the bank s431.26. The state oTganIza tion also owns one s10O Liberty bond which brings the total amount on hand to s5312s.
 The number of divisions has de- creased, but the membership has been retained. Divisions 1 and of Nau- gatuck have consolidated, divisions 1 and of New London have done like wise, division of Hartford has affil iated with division 5. division ot New Haven has been transferred to Division ,. division 2 of Wallingford has diSbanded.
 A new division has been instituted in West Haven by County President Brother Connolly. and is known as | the Rev Father Curtin branch
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
UNITED WoRkMEN.

A rousing grand union meeting of members of the New Haven lodges of the Ancient Order of United Work men and of members of lodges in Hartford and Bridgeport was held in New Haven in Odd Fellows hall last Monday evening. The meeting was held in furtherance of the state cam paign for an increase of membership instituted by the Grand Lodge of Con : necticut and New York states and led by Grand Master Workman Brown of Hartford. State Senator c. Herbert Bishop. supreme guide of the supreme lodge of the order. presided and intro 1uced Past Master Workman John E. Fraser of Little Rock Arkansas. su- preme foreman Brother Fraser spoke of the fine financial condition of the Connecticut Jurisdiction. its rating being 100 per cent. solvent and it's money reserve amounting to nearly a million dollars. He eloduently urg- ed grand united effort to double the membership Of the Connecticut iuris- dfction and told of the wonderful growth in membership and financial standing of the Arkansas A. q. U. W. The Arkansas body recently erected a
 s2oo 900 lodge building in Little Rock. the finest lodge building in all the southern states. He complimented
 the Connecticut body upon it's ini-
 tiation of a grand forward movement for an increase of members and urged
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

ready to comply with any order of
 1 his commission representing the war
 department, including Of course, the
 withdrawal of all war activities in the
 camps If however. it is the inten-
 1 tion of the department to ask the l withdrawal. Knights ot Columbus and all other war agencies within the camps. we feel that we ought to state our position on the broad question in volved namely as to the conduct in the future of all welfare. recreational al\ education work by the war de- partment as part of its regular work. We opposed to any attempt to in stitutionalize the activities heretofore conducted by the so- called war wei fare societies. From our experience we can safely say that the men in ser vice welcome relief from war Su- pervision and military methods. They welcome the relief and willingly re- spond to the services of civilians to whom they owe no special duty of mil a relief from the restraint of official supervision for them to receive touch of home life and neighborIy as- sistance within the camps. The ser vice in spiritual matters by outside ministers rabbis, and priests has all so been a grateful relief from mili- tary life. Ready to leave the ser vice. If so ordered. we nevertheless wish to record our protest against the proposed new policy and feel that the action of congress in refusing funds asked for these purposes by the war department the very willing contribu
 ton of the public for the maintenance of this work by welfare societies, the hearty response and appreciation of the men in the service. the very in
 l herent contrast between military rule
 ! and discipline and recreatlonal and
 educational work at the hands of
 friendly civilians all speak against
 1 the taking over of this work by the
 army as one of it's regular functions"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The Knights of Columbus commit tee on war activities have gone on rec ord to protest the movement started by the war department which would ouSt all welfare organiza tions in their work about the camps and military reservations. and put such work in the hands of the army authorities. Just how the Knights stand in their atti- tude towards this project of the gov ernment developed at a recent meet tug of the committee held at the Cop ley Square Hotel. Boston. Mass. Their protest came in reply to a suggestion from Col. Jason s. Joy. executive off cer of the commission training camp activities of war department Col Joy wanted to know what the viewpoint of the Knights of Columbus was in regard to "the cessation of all activities in the camps by welfare so- cieties. to be succeeded by the army officials"
 In reply the following statement was quickly forthcoming from the K-C committee:
 ITO tell Col, Joy that the Knights of Columbus stcIxd today. as always,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
The AStroioUer.

An astrologer, who was famed for his great learning and his knowledge of the stars. went out for 6 walk. As he walked. all the time looking up at the sky, he said to himself: "Oh. how much wiser am I than most men. All the secrets of the stars are known to me- read them as other men read books. . :" Thus speaking. he came to a well, but. being far too busy praising his own cieverness to notice 1t. he ripped and fell in head long. and there he had to stay until his servant, hearing his cries, came and pulled him out--Aesop's Fables
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
Mastcrirc Worry.

The person who knows no worr3 a fortunate individual of such q Il man being possibly exists), but weF hs well ns it's first cousins. nerves. P be mastered If we sensibly take ea day as # comes, smiling at Its pr lems. and forgetting all about n "douhtful future" which some folkmeG clare Is full of woes. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
Needed Prompting.

MT. Jobling was asked by his wife te call at . shop on his way home and ret her three articles of feminine wear. When she reached the shop he had for gotten what they were. SO he said epoIogeticaliy to the attendant behind the counter: Excuse me, my wife tsld ne to come here and get her some things ts wear. and I've forgotten what they arei Would you mind naming . tsv thlnpr'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
uniCue Nation.

Costa Uica Is unique among moder nations, inasmuch as it has more tesrl CTS than soldiers. The standing aun is only 800 strong, while the teactei in active service number about 2IEb For nearly 45 years the country b. enjoyed internal peace, @
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.

Clara Barton tent. No. :. D. of ", held variety social Wednesday even ing at the home of the president. Mrs. David Nj. Dean, 16 Town street. The 20 or more who attended passed very enjoyable evening.
 Tn the whist contest first prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Burke and Mrs. George Geer. Consolation awards went to Miss Lillian Wulf and Charles Burke.
 Ralph Marsh entertained with selec- tions on the graphophone. Dainty re- treatments. contributed by those pres ent, were served by Mrs. Dean assist ed by Mrs. Benja min Brewster. the past president. kt the close what re- treatments remained were auctioned off in boxes As a result of the even ing's program good sum was real Ized. The next meeting is to be held at the Buckingham Memorial.
 FORESTERS.
 G- 4l--
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
ODD FELLOWS.

Routine business was transacted at 8 well attended meeting of Cncas lodge, No. II. on Monday evening, with Noble Grand Leslie Stowe presiding.
 Shetucket lodge. No. 2. conducted routine business at their meeting held on Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows hall on Franklin street. There was a large attendance.
 Palmyra encampment. No. 5, with a large number present at their meeting on Thursday evening, transacted rou- fine huSipeSs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
Eorecast of the Euture

It will he great day when wire less telephony is so perfected that 7 man can have q receiver in his siha and be managed by his wife all ethG time.-Ch:cago News. F
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
The Word @Madnet."

The word magnet" is derived from the name of the city of Mognesia. fn Asia Minor, where the properties of the Ioadstone are said to have been discovered
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
.mag,nation and Realty.

How did Morgan come to break with Miss Blossom? He used to say that she was as good as gold!" Yes but you see he got acquainted with a girl who has goid!'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
optImistic Thought.

The principal foundations of gall stutes are good laws and good arms
 !
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13

Many a girl after visiting drug store appears in the pink of condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13

The supreme officers of the Forestcrs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13
Look At The Essex
Do 10000 Owners Are Doing. Compare Qualities With Large Costly Machines, the Type by Which Essex Performance Can be Comp;
 From This Viewpoint

We ask you to ride in the Essex that you may know how it matches the performance of costiier, larger cars.
 Until you have experienced it's perform ance you will not know that it is an unusual car.
 Its size and cost naturally leads you to re- gard it as you do other cars of similar size.
 But 10, GOO owners and other hundreds of thousands of motorists know that except for its price, its size and the economy of it's op- erating cost the Essex bears no relation to even cars of the better quality light weight medium priced class.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-13

owners use their cars on trips heretofore un- dertaken only by larger cars. The Essex has shown 1t has no narrow limitations. It is safe to use for any trip you would undertake with any automobile.
 It meets every service and Essex owners required to give their cars.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

German people and that the terms Of
peace must not impose penalties that
would destroy Germanys existence as
a nation ?" yes replied Uncle Harry
THAT was President Wilson's attitude
during the war and ] do not think we
need assume that the terms OF the
Treaty win mean economic destruction
TOR Germany OF take BrockdOrn- Rant
tau'S objections 10 seriously until they
are carefully examined
"Of course II is entirely possible that
the terms OF the Treaty are a great deal
more severe than those which President
Wilson had formulated in his mind pre-
vious 10 the Peace Conference. Fur
thermore we know that our President
had 10 make concessions TO the Allied
governments in order TO gain some. Of
his own points.
Attitude of France and England.
III was perfectly natural that France,
Tor example, which suffered the com
plete destruction OF vast industrial re-
sources at the hands Of The Germans
should insist upon rigorous terms EN-
bodying punishment FOR Germany as
well as reparation for the great dam
age done.
Great Britain too suffered appalling
losses in life and treasure and there are
powerful Influences in England that in
listed upon hard peace"
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

But, considered in the light OF inc
appalling damage done by Germany az
result Of her ruthless and inhuman
methods Of warfare The reparations in
sisted upon by the Allies do not seem
nearly as severe az they might have
been
For instance Germany complains that
she is required to surrender a great
part OF her merchant tonnage As a
matter Of fact The Treaty provides for
the transfer Of four million ions Of Ger
man shipping or less Than one-ihird Of
The amount which she destroyed in her
ruthless submarine warfare
Germany also complains that.
through The loss Of certain territories.
for example the Saarc coal fields and
parts Of East Prussia, she viii be de
priyed Of certain commodities and raw
materials that arc vital 10 the life Of
her people and the conduct OF her in
dustries
AS regards the foodstuffs and raw
materials produced in the ceded terri
tories. Germany can very easily import
what she needs. there being no restric-
tions In The Treaty against Importation.
Concerning the complaint by Germany
that nearly one-thlrd Of the production
Of her existing coal mines viii be lost.
the Allies reply that one-fourih of The
pre-war consumption Of German coal
was in tho territories which IL is now
proposed 10 transfer
Cermany's Responsibility.
Moreover. 1t must not be forgotten
that among the most wsnlon acts Of
the German armies during their occu-
patton OF France was the almost com
plete destruction by her OF The coal
supplies OF northern France. The result
has been a serious and prolonged short
age Of coal in Western Europe There
seems no reason why the effect OF this
shortage should be borne exclusively by
France and her Allies or why Germany,
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
Women's Trim-httine
Union Suits Are

Cotton, 75c regular sizes, 90c extra
sizes Styles included comprise low neck
and no sleeves, with tight knee; low neck
and no sleeves with bodice top, and low
neck with cap sleeve.
In isle there are low-necked, sleeveless
suits, tight knee, regular sizes, 81 to $3.50,
according to grade; extra sizes, s1.25 20
$3.50.
Mercerized cotton, same styles as above,
regular sizes s2.25, and extra sizes S2.75.
Cotton suits, low neck. no sleeves, lace
TRIMMED at knee, regular sizes, S5c and
81, extra sizes, 81 and S1.25.
Lisle suits, same style as above, reg
ulsr sizes s1.25, extra sizes S1.50.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

ND of course, the undergarment must fit the
IN Cor at least the weather. that there
SOM fit it like glove like sleek silk stocking
#Eg Or like a fine, Rerc lcelI- made, easy-setting
N suit of underwear fresh from WdHGmaker's.
The weight is another matter of personal decis-
this capricious we'll time-with both real Sum-
mer-weght and medium-weight outfit, not to be
caught either way.
Should the pocket-book be of modest even meager
proportions the suit must fit the pockebook to the extent
of being sufficiently durable to be endurabe throughout
the longest period of wear expectable
This makes quality and Wanamakers loom important
in any serious study of the absorbing subject of under
wear, for the two words synonymous
Soft as clouds those white and flmy textures may
look which heap the tables of that rather famous Under
wear Store of but in the tests of wearing and of
washing you'll find textures tenacious elias
tic satisfactory than these which the most cunning
knttingneedes of the best factories in the land have
spun from the finest of yarns for Wsnamakers.
n HATS how most of the fame made-not by the
advertising department, but by the people who
the underwear.
In this Store we don't sell seconds" frsts. What
we say of the various grades relative merits of
goods may be listened to with confidence.
Sometimes we get hold of some nice seconds
mandng lower prices which we glad to sell to you
and to tell you about such.
What is true of the other Wanamaker underwear is
also true of Wanamaker hosiery.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
Garry I out, but don't bend II"

NEXT to quality the leading factor in building the
/ v fame of Wanamaker underwear has always been
its splendid fit and shapeliness-no small determ
native in the effect of the garment above the
mentl
In this respect our mems underwear gives exceptional
ly good satisfaction It is all made Wanamaker pat
terms which wel-ftting garments and plenty of
room where needed.
Trifes make perfection" said Mchaaangelo
We telling you all this because the Stores great
stocks of seasonabe Summer underwear for both
women and ready to do their share toward making
perfection.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
Uncle Harry Discusses Some German
Objections TO the Treaty Of Peace

81 understand that The German peace
delegation, headed by Count Won Brock
dorff-Rantzau, made some very strenuous
objections to the Tretay that the Al-es
prepared saying that TO sign the Treaty
would mean death sentence for many
million Germans and the economic ruin
of Germany" said Jimmy.
"That isn't true. is il Uncle Harry,
asked Joe. Didn't President Wilson
say several times while we were al war
and when he drew up his Fourteen
Points, that we had no quarrel with the
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

IN that busting Southern City, Charlotte, N. c., there
Il used to be newspaper editor named Joseph p.
Caldwell quaint and interesting personality, and
one who welded pungent pen.
Once in every year-about the time when the Sum-
weather had begun to manifest staying quaes-it
his nvarabe habit to at the top of his editorial
page the insignificant admcnton which to book-taught
foreigner might sound cryptic but understood per-
fecty and usually followed obediently by folks raised
straight United-States language
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
"tinte to put 'ent on"

HE ways of the wardrobe in the Sunny South may
differ from those compelled by the conditions of our
versatile Pennsylvania climate, which can de-
liver two calendar to the hour four to
the day. without inconvenience-to itself
In these yere" parts the custom of making Spring
time Summertime changes in knit underwear usually
that we put 'em on" as well as take 'em off,
The difference in em~ being that of weight.
Let's hope they'll be found to fit well this year
they did last yearl . -
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
Should You Ask, AS Do the English

in knee OF ankle-length; in regular sizes,
75c each garment; extra sizes, 9Oc each
garment.
In Summer-weight merino, vests, high
necks, long or short sleeves, are S275,
regular sizes, and s3.25, extra sizes; knee
drawers, $3.50 regular sizes, s375 extra
sizes.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
A Real Hair Saver
and Beautifier
Found at Lasi--shows Results at Once
or Nothing 20 Pay.


n your hair Is thinning out, prematurely
gray. brittle. llfeiess. full Of dandrun and
your head itches like mad, quick action
must he taken 10 save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root .is dead. for
then nothing can help you.
Get from \. y Dauforth or any good
druggist today a bottle Of Parisian sage-
II doesn't cost much and there's nothing
else YOU could use that's 30 simple safe aud
effective.
You will surely be delighted with tho first
application. Your hair viii seem much moro
abundant and radtut with life and beauty
all itching ceases aud your scalp feels
cool and comfortable Partisan sage is in
great demand by discriminating women be
cause II Is dellcately perfuDcd. does not
color or streak he hair. and keeps it lus-
trous. soft and fuzzy.
BE sure you get the genuine Partisan sage
tGirouxsl for this is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or nothing ~ pay.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
After yOU'Ue put 'ena on

you should be able to forget you hare EN- and above
ALL should not be obsessed with longing to take EN-
off because they're loose that like Jimmy McSomething
brothers famous undergarment they touch nowhere
Or because they're tight that you're in the position
of the unfortunate waf who finding himself overcome
with turkey at charity Christmas dinner, shry warned
those who rushed to his assistance:
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
Women's Vests Are

Ribbed cotton. regular sizes 4Oc, extra
sizes SOC.
Lisle thread. regular sizes SOC, extra
sizes 6oc.
MerceriEed cotton, regular sizes 75c,
extra sizes 81.
All of these come in various styles, in
cluding low neck and no sleeves, band top,
pslow-bar finish topisnd bodice top with
tapes over shoulders
Silk-and-lisle regular sizes s175.
Spun silk, regular sizes SO, extra sizes
$3.50
Silk-and- d-merinc, regular sizes $3.50,
extra sizes So.
Lisle thread with hand crochet top, reg
uIar sizes 75c and 81, extra sizes 81 and
$125.
Summer-weight silk and merino. high
neck, long or short sleeves, regular sizes
$3.50. extra sizes, 81.
Women's Vests and Drawers
in matching styles come
In medium weight cotton; vests high
necked, with long or short sleeves, drawers
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
Mems Summer
Half Hose Are

Are you dUore that all Wanandker stock
ings cotton nell as silk. LOwest- priced donles-
tic goods as IoeH as the elegant fdncies imported
from Paris, are guaranteed not to run beLow the
double top from the garter clasp?
ID UT pre-eminenty and indisputably of course the
kp fitting kind of underwear is that which, without
wrinkle, pull, saggng baggng, fits the form
correctly
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
-"What Price ?"
Women's Smart Silk
Stockings Are

Black or white, cotton tops and soles.
S1.75, So and S2.25.
Black, white and colors, all silk, s275 to
$3.50.
Colors, cotton soles and tops, s1.75, 81
and s2.25.
Black or white, clocked, 50 to SO.
Fine French stockings, many hari
broidered or inset with dainty lace, s5 to
SIS.
Mems Summer
Half Hose Are
Cotton. black or white, 35c to $3.50 a
pair.
Mercerized cotton, black or white. 25c
to Soc.
Silk. black or white. 65c to S. Colors,
Csc to 81.
Mems Knit Underwear Is
Combination suits, cotton, s125 to $3.50.
Silk, $3.50 to $40.
Shirts and drawers, cotton, 81 to So per
garment; merino, 50 to 81; silk, 81 to $40