davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
HeovER's SUGGESTION.

It was only few days ago that Her bert c. Hoover let it be known in no uncertain statements that he was not an urilolder of the present administra- tion. For a number of reasons he did not wish to have it inferred that he was in sympathy with the course that had been followed either on the treaty or other matters. In other words he con- sidered it time to let it be thoroughly understood that he vast no being put forward in connection with the presi- dency sponsored by the administration in return for the support he had given it.
 MT. Hoover has referred to the pres ident's stubborn stand in regard to the treaty. Tn reply to Senator Capper he now places the respousibiIity for the present sugar situation right up to the administration since "the government was primarily responsible through the failure to purchase the Cuban crop,'' and this is. considered bad business by the out that had the Cuban crop been bought when its purchase was advised it could have been obtained for six and ndtL CeHlS d pound ana the consumer could now be getting it for twelve cents instead of 28 to 32.
 Figuring that this shor tsightedness, ol | rather the failure to ac9pt the advice of sugar experts on the ex-sugar board who were placed there because of theil understanding of the situation, will cos l the people of this country about $50 ad | ditional 8 family year it is suggested by Mir. Hoover that the present situa | tion should be met by rationing sugar tc i manufacturers of non essentials and SC
 curing an agreement between the United l States and foreign countries not to bio l against each other for this commodity
 The claim is not made that thi.
 would provide adequate relief but that i
 would help and tend to get condition,
 back to normal much quicker than oth | erwise. It is time that some efforti
 were made in the way of getting a bet ter instead of a worse outlook
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
SEWING HINTS.

In making utility bags to hang inside closet doors use very heavy material
 To thread needle when one cannot see easily on white sewing, try holding over a piece of black cloth and vice versa.
 To prevent a placket from tearing, fasten the last hook and eye and ham, mer them together. The strain will come on them and not on the goods. When a sweater sleeve. or any part of sweater becomes worn out, instead of alarming in the usual way. take yarn to match the garment and knit a patch and sew on like ordinary patches. Uses for little "bits" of crepe include infants bootees, quaint boudoir caps, col lars on children's dresses, cases for toilet articles. book slip covers and any Of the little triies for the bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
KITCHEN CABINET

If you live in the suburb this may in- terest you. One housewife vouches for it. During cold weather keep your pantry shut off. and it will be cool enough to keep the food and save an ice bill. Take the refrigerator into the kitchen, and use it for a cabinet. Put spices, fiavorings, baking powder, etc, on the shelves, and keep the larger pack ages of cereals and such things in the ice compartment. Put castors on your kitchen table and when you want to cook, roll it over near the refrigerator, doing all your work in warm kitchen. Knives spoons, etc, may be kept in the table drawer, and a shelf and a few hooks will hold the dishes and pans used often.
 A stool twenty -four inches high will be a great help. Sit on it to iron, cook wash dishes, peel vegetables and turn the wash wringer and you will not be so, tired when night comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
KEEPING FOOD WARM.

It is hard to keep things hot after cook ing on a gas store. Light the oven and use it for a warming closet. Set a pan of boiling water in the oven, leave the door partly open and the food will not dry out so fast.
 Light the gas burned and singe the chicken in the gas flame, it saves the mess of burnt paper and does not smoke the chicken.
 The fire1ess cooker kettles composed of three parts which fit into circle can all be used on one gas burned at the same time, thus using one-third as much gas as with ordinary cooking utensils. These kettles are also made two in a set instead of three.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

ed capital afoot. leading Tad by the a vanquished foe, and as he sat in the hand. He had not come to triumph oveI White House of the Confectionery" from which Jefferson Davis had fled 5s hour before. he said 10 a man who cried oui for vengeance against the fugitive chief. tan of the South. Judge not. that yd may not be judged" ,,
 As the Presidential boat returned te Washington, and the white dome of tho capitol swan into the horizon. the haunt ing shadow Of dread revisited Mrs Lin coln's face. That city is filled with cur enemies.'' she said
 Enemies 2" Lincoln protested. as fl the word had no place in the new era of peace, we must never speak oi that"
 Tomorrow: Lincoln's Last DayA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
IF YouR ovEN -sMoKEs.

If your gas oven smokes when you light it the reason probably is that there. is an accumulation of grease on the oven sides and lining. Wipe them off carefully while the oven is still warm with an old rag or with paper which absorbs grease. Another way to avoid the smoke nuisance is by using the seam less oval roaster. It is made of alumin- um, and the cover fits closely. prevent ing of grease over the oven lining. A better roast is also the result, because all the meat juices are retained.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

to be tied up until such a price as ought to be obtained for them in view of what it cost to construct them they should be sold for the best figure obtainable and thus mako them render the service re- quired It is not to be supposed that ridiculously low prices would be favored just because the loss could be charged up to the war, but the change should be made as soon as possible and the ships should be kept active while prevailing prices and the cost today of construct ing other ships are taken into eonsid- eration.
 We have got the ships for which we have been crying for so many years. Now it remains for us to not only keep them but to keep them busy and get away from the unjust government com petition just as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
YOUNG GIRLS FEocK

There is something truly girlish in little frocks of chiffon taffeta, being ruff fled as to skirt and with the bodice in tie-around, style, it's fastening at the back and the tie-around ends making a crisp sash how. Of course, these little silk frocks have the new short sleeve and usually a rounded out neck finished with a tiny frilling of net or lace.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
RoMPERs FROM SHIRTS.

When fathers shirt has started to wear at the neck, cut pair of rompers out of it for baby, practically any one to two-year pattern can be used.
 Use the centre front of shirt for cen tre back or rompers, thereby saving time of making fasteners.
 Use half of cuff for band on back of pants, to button on waist, also saving buttonholes.
 By using pink or blue collars and cuffs, out of the budget bag, you will find these make pretty rompers for home and a good deal of wear still left in the body and sleeves of the shirt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

them put a layer of tomatoes, sprinkle over chopped sweet pepper or little chopped onion; then salt, pepper and some bits of butter, a very little white sugar; then repeat with another layer of crumbs, etc, and seasoning until full, having the top layer tomatoes, with bits of butter on each i; bake covered until we'll cooked through; remove cover and brown quickly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
JERSEY AND TWEED MoD1sH.

There are smart suits for sports wear of jersey cloths, tweeds and other soft
 woolen materials. One especially good
 model sketched here is of blue jersey cloth with smock of raw silk.
 Capes in a great variety of material
 and models are appearing in all the
 shops, and among the newest noted are those having the body of the wrap ac- cordeon plaited. One such model sketch ed here, for instance, was made of fine navy serge, unlined, and had large surplice collar of the material which crossed at the front and fastened under meath the wrap at the waistline at the back Worn with this wrap was frock l of the same fine navy blue serge, the double tier skirt of which was accordeon 1 plaited. 1 To return to the subject of sports suits one sees many models with plaid, check | ed and plain material combined, the jack l ct of course being of the plain and the
 skirt of the checked material. Sweaters are often worn with the checkered ol l plaid skirts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
MENDING CHINA

The best medium for meding china, cut glass or pottery of any description Is white oil paint. Buy a tube of good make, and use it like tube paste. It you have box of oil colors you may add enough of any tint to the white to match the broken article, but the white does not show and is astonishingly efficacious Cut glass that has been mended with it is now in constant use.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

bears fruit and flower at the same >time "a sign of plenty. The latest industrial census of Bel gium shows that 70o,ooo women, repre- senting about one-fourth of the entire | female population of the country, are now engaged in industrial and commer- cial occupations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
TAG YouR BOOKS.

Many book lovers with large and pres cious libraries keep a small book with the name of each book lent, the date and the borrower. After a reasonable time, when the book has been lent it is no discourtesy to write and remind the borrower that you miss your book friend and are waiting to welcome it home. Get a beokplate. That is the very best way to tag your books. And don't forget that the golden rule applies in books as in other phases of life. and return the ones you borrow yourself.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
RECIPES

BroiIed Meat Cakes - Two pounds ground meat, three tablespoonfuls soft butter, half tablespoonful salt, a little pepper; mix butter, salt pepper with the meat, form into round fiat cakes broil them either on the broiler or in a pan i; serve with parsley, butter; when mixed with an egg or two they will be smooth CT
 Breaded Tomatoes-Butter the sides mad bottom of a pudding dish, put a lay CT of bread crumbs il the bottom, on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
CONCERNING WOMEN

The Abyssinian wife is the head of the house.
 The women's City Club of Cleveland has more than 5000 members.
 In some of the Swedish hotels women are charged half rates, because they eat less than men.
 Orange blossoms were adopted, for bridal wreaths because the orange branch
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
RnoK BINDINGS

Teach the children how to Timber up the bindings of their new books. Don't let them crack the binding open. Rest the book back down on table, hold the body of the leaves firm, open first page or two at the front, then few at the back and so on until the volume lies easily open to the center.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
INsECTICIDE

To free kitchen from water bug and other insects keep it dry and clean. To destroy the pests dissolve one pound of alum in three, pints of hot water and pour the solution while hot into any cracks and crevices. Also sprinkle borax in all places where the insects have been seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
REMODEL oyERcoAT.

Take a growing boys suit coat that he has outgrown and make a fall over coat for the younger boy. Shorten the sleeves, put the belt up higher. push the buttons over and make it double breasted. In this way make a coat for the year old from the coat of a 10 or 12i year old with only a little work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
NEW ENGLAND CROP OUTLOOK.

With good reason and probably with full regard for the prospects of re- duced agricultural production efforts are being made to relieve the farm labor situation and to arouse greater inter est in the matter of home gardening, When the bureau of crop estimates re- ports that indications point to a reduc- tion of 25 per cent in the food crops of New England it shows what the situa- tion is in this part of the country and even then it is realized that New Eng land does not begin to produce enough to supply it's own needs. Thus to have it's normal production cut quarter shows that greater dependence must be placed upon the rest of the country or else greater efforts must be made by those who have not heretofore been fig uring in the crop production.
 The farms throughout the country, in spite of the large amount of work that is now done by machinery, will require all the help they can get. It is not prob able under existing conditions that suf- ficient can be induced to turn to farm employment to replace those who have gone from the farms to the cities and the result will be that just the opposite effect from what is desired will be had upon food prices unless some relief can be obtained. The price of potatoes is almost out of sight and yet there are those who have always raised potatoes who are planning upon greatly curtail- ing their production because there is
 nothing else to do.
 Under the circumstances there is much help that can be given by those who have the time in the cultivation o1 home gardens. Not only is it possible to raise much produce for the table as the season moves along but 1t is possible to raise much that can be stored away for the winter. Many have found sine u te war garden idea was advanced tha tfey could raise enough potatoes, beans ca bbage, onions and other things to car ry them well into if not through tn, | winter. There is just as much need nov | for making the most of the home gar de ns and those who renew their effort 1 in this direction will be making a direc 1 contribution to the reduction of thei l living costs There is still need of look | ing out for self in the way of food pro l ducts
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
AFTERNOON BROCK.

The afternoon frock of navy blue garbardine trimmed with braid of the same color is quite unusual when mod eIed after a Serbian national costume. It has a gilt and pockets bulging from the sides of the skirt, embroidered in Serbian colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
DRBssMAKING

When cutting out clothing lay the paper patterns on the material and press with warm iron. This causes the
 paper to cling to the cloth and saves
 much pinning and unpiuning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

Those in the textile industries who are determined to increase prices by new wage demands and striking don't seem to take seriously the nationalwide expressien against high prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

Sentiment in congress appears to have undergone a decided change in regard to the monus proposition, and therefore more in keeping with the sentiment of the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

After the way Senator Johnson helped him into the White house probably the
 president is Dit sorry hs isn't able to help in the present fight for convention control
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

When Hoover declares that he was
 greatly pleased with the large vote he received in California he shows himself
 grand good loser
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

Whenever neighbors of the Arnaenians begin to lay in new supply of war ma terial it's enough to make the new re- public cringe with fear.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

And when Carranza decides to get out of Mexico he will probably hotfoot it right for this country whose rights he has so often totally disregarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

According to the primary votes there are great many people who are willing to cleave the choice of a candidate to the convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: It is about time for some of the presidential candidates to put on overadls.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
Stories That Recall others
Applicants Arlenty.

The other day 8 school teacher in one of the upper grades had birthday. In some way the pupils had discovered it was coming and since she was popular many had decided to give her presents.
 One of the boys came in with huge box ef candy. "Oh, Bob," she said, "why I believe I'll have to kiss you for this, "
 Now right behind Bob was a boy much larger and more glib of tongue. So immediately he spoke up. Wait a min ute, Miss I've got present for you, too"
 That Troublesome Apostrophe.
 Living next to the school was a spin ster of uncertain age and she made life miserable for the boys who got out of bounds. While there was a ball game in the school yard some of the boys used her chicken coop roof as a grand stand.
 This brought forth a protest and ths teacher required the boys to write a notF of apology. Immediately it was received there was a visit to the school of the fiery spinster. She claimed the note va: an insult added to outrage. The principal was handed the not which read, We, the boys of the - school, offer our apology for sitting or the old hens house during our bal | game"
 The boys said it was all the fault of misplaced apostrophe. The teacher wa wise.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

Every community has it's "meanesi man." but the man who refuses to support his poor old mother Is enH- tied to the championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

The fact that the president threatens to veto the Knox resolution for peace isn't likely to deprive him of the chance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

It remains to be seen whether the governor of New York will dare to fol- low in the footsteps of the governor of Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
Doctors Recommend
 Bon-0pto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre- scribe Bon-0pto as asafe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight- Soldunder monsy refund guarantee by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

aEnsER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREsE. fns AasodAted PnAs Is exelusiver entitloc
 |. ths uss far republication of all usvr eaAOasna-
 = s-~astsd ts h e nse sIherWiss ezsd.tsd h uaas papsz aad also tAs IoeL EsEs Dabu1ssd
 nsrstn-
 An nEhta ct republication Of reelal despatea'
 e hsrain are alpa vaaarvsd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10

Tomorrow: Lineoln's Last DayA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
REAL ESTATE
North Side Bungalow

Six rooms and. breakfast room, base
ment. garage, concrete driveway,
high-class decorations and fixtures f.
all the built-in features. house built
for home. II YOU have around
$4,000 cash can make you good
deal. Call at 1903 North Elwood.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15
kEEP LIVER A(T!N0
 DURING HOT MONIES
No Need To Feel iazy And Good
 for Nothing

Some people when they f, down and out" just attribute ,s it to the hot weather. Others heed the warning and put their livers to work. Nature put liver in everyone of us expecting we'd ali use common sense aHd mako it dc it's duty. Yet scme totally ignore the blessing ard them constipation. dyspepsia, indigestion. rheumatism. fever and ague and other ills.
 Now folks. listen: an ounce ot prevention Is worth more than 8 pound of cure. Why suffer to;- ments that follow the chronic in- active liver? Why not keep Rs well in summer as in winteri Why allow a condition to cone that you must take caionelf It's a lot more pleasant to take dose of Nash's Liver Regulator first time the tongue is coated snd bowels do not act.
 Nssh's Liver Regulator is an old family standby in many homes. 1t is pure and it is pieas- ant to take Moreover 1t assis,a nature inst enough to start the liver to acting. it being seldom necessary to take more than c few doses once in awhile. And as one package is likely to last sometime it is put up in blue tin boxes so as to keep the ssreI gth in any climate. Get the genuine Nash's Liver Regulator sold by Kingsland Drug Co. Kingsiani. Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

Miss Verda SadIer had her ton sils removed Sunday, Dr. Crump performed the operation.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15
Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Maddox were here Thursday.

666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, ilious Fever, Colds and I.aGrippe It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid axative and general Tonic. Adv,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15
present the defendant.
CARD OF THANKS

To OUT many friends who so kindly assisted ,n he last illness of our dear hu> bad and father. ye wish to tender our heart felt thanks Dear friends words are too weak to express our deer ap- preciation for the loving assist ancerendered our dear father.
 May Heavens choicest benedic- tiop rest upon you all.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

Art-Love - Faith Beauty Morality-Romance all in PUR- ITY. A love story you'll never forge. Picture Theatre Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

Mrs. Lizzie Roebock.
 T. E. Little. Mrs. R. D. Taylor R D. Little. C. A. Little. A. B. Little
 Mrs. William Taylor
 w. W. Little. Audrey Bunson in Purity. at the Picture Theatre Mon ay.
 Bernie Cash was here Sunday from Pine Bluff.
 Ire bes. line of good ties to tie to st theGent's Toggery.
 Born = to Dr. and Mrs. 4. A Hughes Friday July 9th girl. She has been named Gladys Lo- raine
 Miss Martha Holmes left Sum- day for Grayweod where she opened school on Monday.
 Swelling caused by insect bites can be reduced b. using Balard's Snow Liniment It ceunteracts the poison and relieves the irri- tation. Three sizes. BOG, 60c and S1. 20 per bottle. Sold by Boggs Drug Co.
 Mrs. c. z. McMur.rey May opened school at Bethel Monday. c. E. Boyd of Rowell spent Monday with friends here.
 Art-Love -- Faith Beauty Morality Romance all in PUR- ITY. A love story you'll never for0a pictuYa Thaatra Monday
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

Bank of New Edinburg New Edinburg. Cleveland Co. Ark. At the close of business June 90. 1920
 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts fss.27J 6 Loans On Real Estate 43.Ss9 47, overdrafts secured aud
 secured s,z g Other Bonds aud Securities Including State wasrAn.s.
 County and City Scrip Ssi $ Furniture asd Fixtures l,4Oo % Banking House l,0e0 % Cash and Due from Reserve
 1anks l0,s42 ,. rss., 5Il5. .I43 g
 LIABILITIES Capitol Stock. Paid Up ti2. 500 0o1 s4.l Surplus Fund, Certified Is, GOO Oo sSsss 6iiis sysbis 10000 % Undiyided Profits. Net 3,t94 I4 Isdiyidsat Dsposiss.
 Including Public Funds 49. .3i1 10 Desuapd Certificates of
 Deposit z3.l3s 55 Total Amount of All class
 es deposits as Above
 Shown 72,449 6s Net deposits after deduct
 ing anonnt which
 more than per cent is paid as shown above 72, 449 $ Always verify and com
 pare this TOTAL ii3, ,143 y9 , State of Arkansas,
 County of Cleveland.
 We, E. M Atwood, President and E.T. Atwood. Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemniy swear that the abovesstatement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
 E. NJ. Atwood President
 E T. Atwood, Cashier. Attests. E. T. Atwood E. M. Atwood
 C. Nj. Atwood Directors. Subscribed and sworn before me this Eth day of July 1920 My Commission expires June 6. 1925 HG. Atwood. Notary Public.
 -s-sy--~--
 Mr and Mrs. K R. Maddox
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

Miss Martha Holmes left Sum- day for Grayweod where she opened school on Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

Audrey Bunson in Purity. a the Picture Theatre Mon ay.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

Born = to Dr. and Mrs. 4. A Hughes. Friday July 9th a girl. She has been named Gladys Lo- raine
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

Ire hes. line of good ties t tie to st theGent's Toggery.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15


 Hennie Cash was here Sunday from Pine Bluff.
Cheyenne record., 1920-05-20
I Sell
Lots of Land

l sell land because have every "a
cility for so doing
Those who want Land should come
to me to find it.
come to me to find purchasers.
Bring Buyer and Seller Together.
It's as simple as A. B. c, but it re-
quires system. have that system,
and it rarely ever fails to work.
Don't wear yourself out trying to
find what you Want. See me, tell me,
will do>the rest.
in. HOLLENBAUGK,
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado