davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

whip up once and put into a wet mold
 Apples, With Leftover Cereal Six large apples. one and one-quarter cup fuls of sugar, one quart of water, one cupful of cooked cereal Pare the ap- pies. cook in a. syrup of the water and sugar and turn frequently when the ap- pies are done fill the centers with the cooked cereal; boil the syrup down un- til of a rather thick consistency and pour over apples.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
BRAID As A FINIsH.

One of the best ways to finish edges of heavy material is with braid, deu- b1ed over the edge and stitched in place. This method of finishing is often em- pIoyed now in the case of tailored suits and in tnotter froclzs of serge gabardine. wool velour and other fabrics that look better braid-bound than hemmed. The fiat finish helps to give a costume good lines, and tn 1ustre of the braid trim ming gives dark wool costume a more dressy look. And the braid is delight fully easy to apply-sa hint for the ambi- tious home dreesmaker
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
KNEE PRoTEcToRs.

Every mother will find these a great saver of a child's stocking knees. Use a discarded soft leather belt cutting pieces inches wide by q-2 inches deep. Take two Ys in each side to make them fit and attach sblacls elastic. one-haf inch wide at top and bottom to go around the leg. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
SAVE PAPER RAGS.

Save all unglazed paper bags They are excellent for absorbing the extra fats from dried foods When making cro- quettes or any fried foods, lay them on the paper bag before putting on the platter. The extra fat will be absorbed by the paper and leave the food crisp.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
RECIPES.

Chocolate Blanc Mange.-HeAt a quart of milk. stir in a cupfnl of sugar and strained through a flannel; add three large spoonfuls of good grated, unsweet- ened chocolate, boil ten minutes, stirring all the time; when nearly cold, beat un-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
CAFES FOR STRING.

There is much talk at Palm Beach about the coming. popularity of the Tnantles and cape coats Tor spring, and as many capes are worn there. especial iy on the beach and during the evening. there is ample evidence of the truth of the rumor. Peachbloom and duvetyn have been chiefly seen for these types of wraps.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

Those who are refraining from eating potatoes until the price drops will win out if they only stick to it long enough.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

Armenia is probably deploring the fact that it's location makes it impossible for this country to undertake the direction of it's affairs but it may feel that it is just as near Mexico as it cares to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

With D'Annunzio starting an anti league of nations it looks like giving hope and, encouragement to Germany and Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

There's no telling, mealbags and flour sacks may yet be fashioned into pro- test garments for those who are side tracking their pride.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

There isn't much to encourage home gardeners, as yet but then it's much the same with the iceman and he also has a big job before him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

The man on the corner says: For some reason there is always bigger kick put up over trouble than over happiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

Those who are working in many ways to cut the cost of living should not over look the possibilities afforded by the home garden. Start it early and work it late.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
- -----------7--- EnIToRIaI N0TEs

The attitude of the allied premiers to President Wilson seems to be that he came, he dictated, he lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

Sugar seems to be making quite as hard fight for 9 record price as does coal and some other things.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

The allies are giving warning to Tur- key that the terms of the treaty will be enforced. Probably Turkey has got a wink from Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

In city after city complaint is made that auto drivers continue to drive past electric cars that are taking on or let ting off passengers. The reason is that they know there isn't a chance in a hun dred of having the law invol1esl against them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

We may not get any message from Mars, but Mars ought to be able to hear some of the big noises down here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

If it is so that the vice ring of Bridgeport has imported gunmen to dis pose of the mayor it certainly needed cleaning up more than the rest of the state realized.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

We are to have 35 cent sugar by the first of July is the prediction now made. which shows how much harder it is go- ing to be to keep sweet.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
TWO PERSONS KILLED
BY RUNAWAY ENGINE
Locomotive Sent to Flag Ap-
preaching Acco m m odation
CoIIides With Train

Mount Carmel-TwO are dead, two
fatally scalded and a number of men
slightly injured, the result of one of
the strangest accidents in railroad an
nails, which occurred on the Lehigh
Valley tracks here.
A four-engine freight pulled out of
the Mount Carmel yards, bound for
Delano. The train got stuck on the
heavy Morris Ridge grade east of this
city. and the head engine, No. 1856, a
bull moose" cut off to run back and
flag the Lehigh Valley passenger
train. On board were Conductor NJ.
ID. BeltZ, Engineer Harry Shaup, Fire
man Howard Eli and Flagman Charles
E. Donat, all of Delano.
At the upper end of the Sayre col
liery yards the side rods of the en-
gine broke off, knocking off the air
cylinders and penetrating the boiler.
All four of the crew were caught in
escaping steam, and all jumped or
were knocked off the engine.
Conductor Beltz was killed instant
ly. Fireman Eli was scalded from
head to foot and Engineer Shaup was
scalded from the waist down and sus-
tanned two fractures of the left arm.
Flagman Donat was slightly hurt
The empty engine, with no brakes
to hold it, started down the heavy
grade toward Mount Carmel station,
and crashed with terrific impact
against the passenger train, which
was just about ready to start.
Michael Huben of Hazleton, bag
gagemaster of the passenger train,
standing in the middle of his car, was
thrown against a trunk and his head
cut open. He died instantly A num-
Der of the passengers were bruised
and cut
Both the freight and the passenger
engines were demolished and the en-
tire train damaged.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
SALEM, OHIO,
CALLS FOR AID
Out of 10000 Population, 789
Are Stricken Down BY
Typhoid Fever
Red CROSS TO TAKE CHARGE
Outbreak Is Traced To Impurities of
City Water System-ls Worst
Epidemic in the History
of Buckeye State.

Salem, Ohio.-Seven hundred and
eighty-nine persons are suffering from
typhoid fever in this little city OF less
than 10000 people Four emergency
hospitals are filled with patients, and
the situation, according to r. A La
mont. chairman of the citizens relief
committee, is desperate. I'VE have
not yet reached the peak OF the cpl
demic," Lamont said.
The citizens committee arranged to
open another emergency hospital, the
Sunday school of the First Presbyte-
rian church having been offered for
that purpose.
Anxious physicians and leaders in
the citizens committee were cheered
by the news from Columbus that DR.
Hoover, an expert in typhoid fever,
and DR.. Christian of Boston, had been
invited to come here. These physi-
clans, it was stated, would work un-
der the direction of the state depart
ment of health.
Local Red Cross authorities have
requested aid of the national body
and the epidemic, the, worst in the
history Of the state, will pass into the
hands of the National Red Cross So
ciety.
Local physicians traced the cause to
the city water system, it was said,
and the state health authorities were
notified. The proper steps were taken
to purify the water supply but the
number of cases continued to grow.
Eleven persons have died since the
epidemic started.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
PANIC IN THEATER
is FATAL TO TOTS
Six Children Are TrampIed to
Death When Woman Gives
Alarm of Fire

New 4ork.-A paperclOgged furnace
fiue, which caused smoke to fill the
Catharine theater, u motion picture
house in the East Side Italian quar-
ter, caused a false cry OF Fire" and
in the ensuing panic six children, be-
tween the ages of two and 10 years
were trampled to death Twelve 9TH
ers were seriously injured.
The little theater was crowded to
capacity. Children filled most of the
300 seats. for the hero of the picture
was an Italian lad who rose from hum
bic surroundings like theirs to riches
and fame. The youngsters were alb
sorbed in the progress of the screen
hero when smoke began to seep
through the cracks of the theater
floor.
my God, it's a fire"
This shout came from an elder
ly woman who gathered a little one
in her arms.
"A mad scramble for the exits fol
lowed. One of the children. to. the
fore stumbled. In a twinlding. scores
had fallen on him crushing his lie
from him The lights fickered out.
Someone sounded a fire ALARM.
Many then were carried from the
theater, overcome by smoke. They
were soon revived.
Firemen carried the dead to nearby
drug stores. The injured were sent to
hospitals. Frantic women and men.
learning of the disaster, crowded be-
fore the little theater, at this time
guarded by Gordon of police. Wom-
en- fought for admittance to the thea
ter, believing their missing children
still might be there.
Bernard Weinberg and Max
Schwartz, proprietors of the theater.
were taken to the police station and
later questioned by the district attor-
ney. They were held pending inves-
tigation of charges that one Of the
front exits of the theater was locked.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
HOTEL CLERK ATTACKED
Thieves Escape With $50 Taken
From Desk and Register.

Thieves Escape With $3.50 Taken
From Desk and Register.
Uniontown, Pa. - Police are trying
to locate two well-dressed men who
robbed the Fairchance Hotel, six miles
southeast of here. after beating un-
conscious the clerk, George Bot The
thieves, who escaped in an automo-
bile, carried $3.50 with them.
Bot said the two men inquired the
cost of a room for the night When
he told them S15O, one Of them pro
duced a 81 bill. AS Bot was making
change, he was struck over the head
Though partly stunned, he put up a
fight until he fell unconscious from lre.
Deated blows The thieves then riaed
the cash register and desk, dashed
from,tBe room and drove rapidly away
in the car which had been left stand
ing outside.
Guests in the hotel heard the com
motion and found Bot on the floor
He did not regain consciousness for
some hours, when he furnished police
with description Of his assailants.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
WEALTHY WOMAN
BANDITS VICTIM
Robbers Bind Well-Known New
York Society Leader and
Her Two Servants
USED ARRANGED BELL SIGNAL
Take Long Time in Ransacking House
and Selecting Valuables-Escape
With Loot Valued at Half Mil
lion in Furs and Gems.

New York.-An extensive search is
being instituted for three men who
entered a fashionable residence in
East Ninetieth street, bound and gag
ged Mrs. Charlotte King Palmer,
wealthy divorce, and her two serv-
ants, then escaped with Jewels and
furs valued by the family at $500, 900.
There was $4,000 insurance on the
jewels, police said
Before leaving to attend a reception
at the home of Mrs. Sidney Drew. in
Monmouth, n. j., Mrs. Palmer ar
ranged with her servants that they
would answer the door when the bell
rang twice, sharply. Shortly after 8
o'clock the signal arranged by Mrs.
Palmer was heard on the bell. The
servants answered the door. They
were bound and placed on a bed in
Mrs. Palmer's room.
Returning after 1 o'clock, Mrs. Pal
mert said she used a night key to en-
ter. Three men, dressed similarly and
wearing false mustaches and wigs.
appeared and told her the house was
In danger of being robbed, she said,
but she tried to pass them and was
pushed back.
AT the Drew reception Mrs. Palmer
wore pearl necklace valued by her
at 100000, and two diamond brace
lets. She darted past the men, she
said, and at the head of the stairs.
tripped, fell and was unable to rise.
The men carried her to her room and
bound her.
Mrs. Palmer said the men took her
Jewelry, ransacked the houes and did
not leave for some hours. Soon after,
the butler loosened his bonds. freed
the maid and his mistress and called
physicians and police
Mrs. Palmer is SO years old. She
formerly lived in Chicago and her for.
mer husband is James c. Parrish, Jr.,
lawyer and clubman of this city.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
THREE SHOT IN DUEL
Two Policemen and Rioter Wounded
as Result of Revolver Battle.

Two Policemen and Rioter Wounded
as Result of Revolver Battle.
Brownsville, Pa.-Two policemen
and an Italian were shot near Mine
No. 6 of the Vesta Coal Company at
Denbo, Washington county, two miles
from here. One of the officers and
the Italian are in critical condition
in the Brownsville General Hospital.
The wounded: Policeman Bert
Gregory, shot through the abdomen,
condition critical; Constantine De
Felice, shot three times. through the
abdomen, condition critical; Police
man Leonard Carlson. shot through
the calf of the left leg.
De Felice and another Italian
whose name is unknown arrived here
and became disorderly, using abusive
language, when, it is said, Policeman
Gregory attempted to place them
i both under arrest One of them drew
a revolver and started firing. The
policeman returned the fire.
An automobile was summoned and
Gregory and De Felice were rushed
to the Brownsville Hospital Carlson
was able to go to physician and
then home. The second Italian es-
capped during the gun battle and it
is not known whether he was wound
ed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
p,Annunzlo penes Treaty.

Rome. - Gabrielle d'Apnnnzio has
occupied the islands of Arbe and Veg.
liza ip defiance of the Halian-Jugo.
Slavian treaty settling the Adriatic
dispute. The islands are directly
south Of Fiume. which was made an
independent city by the treaty. Fiume
legionnaires were dispatched 10 the
Caustua region. where they establish.
ed sentries and assumed control OF
the villages The town had been az.
signed to Jugo-Slavia under the
treat The whole press has urged
DAnnunzIo to observe moderation.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
FIRE IN Mine y
TRAPS is MEN
Little Hope Held Out For Vic
tins Caught in the Burning
Coal Shaft
ATTEMPTS AT RESCUE FAIL
Fire Near Only Opening of Drift
Makes Position of Miners Most
Perilous = Face Suffocation
From Dense Smoke.

Darlington. Ky.-Fire near the open.
ing of the Arnold mine, one-half mile
east of here. has entrapped 16 men.
and with the conhagration growing in
extent little hope is held OF rescuing
them
The fire was started from defective
electric wiring in a room near the
opening, and quickly spread The
mine is drift mine. with no shafts.
making rescue possible only through
the one opening. The fire was heard
blazing under the ground, and smoke
poured forth in large volume
The men entrapped. consisting of
three white men and 13 Negroes. are
three miles back from the entrance,
and 1t was feared that they will suf-
focate from the thick smoke. Any at
tempt at rescue thus far has been
without result, and an effort was made
to reverse the air through the air
shaft, thus keeping the smoke from
the miners.
Mine officials held little hope Of res
cuing the entombed miners. 1t was
feared that they already were dead,
due to suffocation. The rescue work
ers. however, expressed the belief
that the men might still be alive, if
they were able TO barricade them
selves against the flames and smoke
and get some of the air being forced
through an emergency pipe from com.
pressors. The usual air supply was
cut off when the fire originated in the
main air course.
Trained rescue crews from the West
Kentucky Coal Company of Sturgis.
KY, miles away, have arrived and
are working with the St. Bernard Com
pany rescue corps.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25

Roanoke, Va. - The Bank OF Glas.
gov. Glasgow, Va. was robbed of
sl50.0OO In Liberty bonds and cur
rency. and three hours later Roanoke
police held mp an automobile and. aft.
er a pistol battle. killed one of the
three occupants. took the other two
prisoners and recovered the loot from
She bank. In the battle Patrolman O
Z. Hendrix was slightly wounded Ac.
cordiSg 70 officials Of the bank, an OK.
plosion occurred in the building. Ex
animation showed that a vault had
been rihed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
FOIL ATTEMPT TO ROB TRAIN
Brakeman Uses Cur ~ Leaders After
Express Is Stopped at Denver.

Brakeman Uses Cur ~ Leaders After
Express Is Stopped at Denver.
Denver, Col.-Police and railroad
detectives are securing the country
west of this city in search of train
bandits who were foiled in an attempt
TO hold up Rock Island passenger
train No. 6, eastbound for Kansas City
and Chicago.
The Rock Island train. which was
running over Union Pacific tracks.
was tagged at Sandow. a small sta.
tion six miles east of Denver. A
brakeman with shotgun fred upon
the bandits as they started TO board
the mail car as the train came to a
halt.
Other members Of the train crew
joined the brakeman and a score of
shots were exchanged with the rob.
bers as they fed in a high-powered
automobile.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25

Chicago. Marcus Bumberg and
Harris Jorgenson, two 1g.vear.old
youths. wore questioner in conhec
tion with the death Of Marie Ramey
and Lillian Thompson, actresses the
fading Of whose bodies IN Grant
Park added. another 10 ChicaEo's..Iist
OF amazing murder mysteries. both
confessed that they put the girls out
OF an automobile at a lonely spot in
Grant Park. and left them there
Whisky and exposure cabsed the
death OF the girls rather than vic.
ience. the police Sbelleye. q, -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
REDS DEFEAT ENEMY

Wrangei's Army Wiped Out and Sew.
eraI Generals Commit Suicide.
ConstantinOple.-Th army of Cen
eral Wrangel the anti-Bolsheviki
leader in South Russia, has been
wiped out, and a number of his gen
erals have committed suicide. The
Bolshevik have taken both Yalta and
Buropatoria and their cavalry is ap-
preaching Sebastopol according to
the latest advices received here. A
mob in Sebastopol has pillaged the
American Red Cross stocks. o..
The American torpedo boat destroy.
ers at Sebastopol are evacuating Off.
GERS and their families. The Ameri-
can destroyer Humphreys has gone to
Yalta to take off the Red Gross sup.
plies.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
Sent to Jan Udder. voIstead 49,

New York.-Thc first jail sentence
TO be imposed in Brooklyn on a won.
an for violation Of the Volstead act.
and at the same time the first Jail sen.
tcnce for maintaining q nuisance uu
der the Volstead act was imposed by
Fcdbral Judge Garyin ON Mrs Sophie
tYonowitz. vile of The owner Of sa.
-loona Third avenue. Brooklyn judge
Garvin sentenced her to the Essex
jail. in New Jersey, for 30 days. The
Judge denied application for a stay
pending an appeal, declaring that Mrs.
Yonowitz had committed perjury.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25

Belleville, N J. DR.. Herbert T..
Ricketts,, superintendent of the isola-
tion hospital here, confirmed a report
that Tellus Messure, a leper, had es-
capped from the institution Messure
is believed to have made his way out
Of the country. but guard is being
kept at his home. 21 White street,
West Orange, where his wife lives.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
Man Found Murdered.

Fredericktown, Pa-The. body of
Michael Market 81 years old, Of
FredeTicktown, a Iaborer for the Yes
Ia Coal Company, vas f9Bnd along
the tracks of the Monongahela diyi-
sion Of. the PENNSYLVANIA. railroad.
near, here. Evidence indicated the
man was struck with a blunt instru
ment lat the base Of the ear.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
Congressman Garland pies Suddenly.

Washington. Representative at =
large Mahlon NJ. Garland of Pennsyl-
vania, a member of Congress since
the sixty-fourth session, died sudden
ly of heart failure in his home here.
He was alone in the house at the
time: His body was found about
o'clock by his secretary. Miss Florence
b. Wells Two physicians, who were
summoned Immediately, diagnosed the
case as heart failure and said death
had occurred hardly more than an
hour before.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
liquor Obtained ON BOGUS per1,it

New Kensineton Five hundreH
cases of whisky, valued at present
prices at $4,000. are being guardeo
here by prohibition agents. folIowinr
the seizure of three motor trucks on
which the liquor was being taken E,
New York. -Four drivers and thre,
helpers said to have been fin charg
OF The trucks were arrested. Tn,
whisky is said by the agents TO hav,
been taken from the Penwick distii
lery on 4. bogus permit. It was cor
signed to drug company in New
York City.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
Passport Given to Mrs. Maoswir.v

Washington. - Mrs. MuriaI Mac
Swiney, widow of the lord mayor, has
secured passport for her trip to Am.
erica and will sail on the Celtic No.
vember "a, according to a cable re.
ceived by the American Commission
on Ireland 1t was previously an.
nounced Mrs. MacSwiney was willing
to come here to testify before the
commission, but doubt was expressed
as to whether British authorities
would allow the trip.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25

Youngstown, O.-Three armed ban.
dts entered the store of Harry Panti
gon, 1902 South avenue and command
ed him to throw up his hands He
refused and one of the intruders fired
bullet through Pantigons heart He
died on the way to a hospital. The
bandits escaped.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
ReprIsaIs Are eeaun Rv Irish

Dublin Reprisals against the men
held responsible for the death OF Ter
ence MacSwiney, late lord mayor Of
Cork. have already begun Four Of
the officers who sat at the court mar
ti'i which sentenced MacSwney tc
Imprisonment on the charge of hav
ing seditious literature. were kidnap
ed from a train near Cork
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
Mexican Shoots Yank..

Douglas, Ariz. - George ]. Moore.
American foreman of the Puerticitos
mine of the Cananea Consolidated
Copper Company, Cananea. Sonora.
Mexico, was shot by a Mexican known
as Manuel Faiz, according to informa.
tion obtained from. Naco, Ariz.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
Moose Club Robbed Of Whisky

Greensburg, Pa.-Thieves entered
the Moose Club at Mt. Pleasant and
took Is gallons of whisky, a shotgun
and a revolver. Wagons or trucks
were used to haul the stolen articles
away Local officers are working ON
the case.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
Ex-Judge Begins Term in Prison.

Philadelphia.-William T. Wheeler.
Judge of the Municipal Court until
ne resigned under charges of EN-.
Dezzlemcnt, has commenced four.
year sentence in the county prison.
He was convicted and sentenced
some time ago on charges Of embezz.
ling about $4S,5OO from an estate OF
which he was manager. He lost ap-
peals to the higher courts.