davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
WHAT HARDING EaynRs.

Big efforts are being made in behalf Of the candidacy of Governor Cox on the ground that he stands for going into the leaGue of nations and that only through his election can if be expected to secure the ratification of the treaty. To those who are willing to take their chances in the Wilson league, regard less of the effect upon their own coun- try, such plea may be sufficient, but - even they apparently overlook the fact that should Cox be elected he would be powerless to put through the Wilson Hague and that nothing better than the wrangling of the many months the question of the league was before the senate could be expected The country doesn't want any such situation, and there are the best Of reasons for believ- jag that it doesn't intend to wreck our Constitution by putting our necks in a European made moose
 Senator Harding continues to make 1t plain that he is tetotally opposed to the dangerous provisions of the covenant that he will not agree to them, but that he is not opposed to a league or % association of nations in which the Constitution of the United States is not
 
 posed to any kind of an understandable between nations, however much there are those who are trying to make the people believe that he is. He believes that there should be an understanding whether it is called a league, an asso. citation or a pact, to encourage better relations between nations and that vii discourage or tend to prevent war.
 Thus while 1t Is true that Senator Harding is against the Wilson league 2, 1t stands it is not true that he is op posed to a league that will accompligi Inc same purposes without dangerou entanglernents and without making :! necessary for our army and navy to b. sent to Europe to maintain the boun daries. And the most determined friend of the league are backing Senator Hard ing in his stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
BREAD CRuNfRS

Any articles that is to be fried-such as croquettes, chops or fish-is much better tasting and more moist is dipped in bread instead of cracker crumbs Dishes like scalloped salmon, oysters tomato or stuff ed peppers or eggplant also are superior when made with bread crumbs instead of dry cracker crumbs.
 When grinding bread crumbs rapidly in food chopper the best way to save work afterward is to fasten paper bag over the opening of the food chopper with a rubber band to hold all the crumbs In this way they are not scattered all over the floor.
 Toasted tiny cubes of bread are deli cious and very good form to serve with either soup or salad. In hash, when one is short of potatoes, they make a sat isfactory substitute, while meat loaves they are almost indispensable.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
THE GROWING CHILD
Physical EdueatIon and posture
By the U. s. Public Health Service

Enysicsi EoueAuon and Posture
 The mother who has not at one time or another told her boy or girl to stand uD straight" or sit up" is the exception. Thoughtful parents are always concerned about the p,or posture of their children, and rlghtfully so. Bad posture is detri- mental from the standpoint Of health. appearance. material. advantage and, in a way of character.
 When the body is held erect and well poised, all the organs are in the best po- sstion for carrying out their special func- tion. When this is not the case. it is easy to see how Arrangements of the -alth may come about. This fact. together with the vastly more attractive appear ance of the child with good carriage, is enough to convince any parent of the im- portance of any measure designed to se- cure good posture. It is well. too. to re- member that a well-set boy is more apt to be considered in telligent and efficient. and more likely to be chosen for important work than if he s,ouches into an office with an awkward body swkwardly handl- ed
 | Elements of bad posture, such is round shoulders, protruding head, sway back, ' fiexd or over c1tnsded knees and weak feet. often appear in young children, and l exercises TOT lner coETeCNlon must hot ps delayed too long. A trained teachr of physical education will know how to in- troduce some of these exercises even in I the first primary grade. And be it un- derstood. on the authority of one of the best teachers of posture in the country that only the corrective type of exercises will improve posture. boy may play football or dodge ball until he is gray headed or chine the bar thousand times
 and be as round shouldered (more So 1T the case of chinning the bar) as when h. began. It is true that work, many game' and sports exercise the muscles that mus be built up to improve posture. but 1T these activities the muscles are not use'
 in the coordinstions necessary for goo
 carriage. This is SO well recognized tha
 the best school systems includes in thei
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
HOW TO WASH WINDOWS
 RAPIDLY

A professional house cleaner once told me how to wash my windows cas- fly and rapidly. Use piece of chamois skin about fifteen to eighteen inches square. Use warm water, wiring out the chamois lightly, and wash over the window. Then wiring the chamois out of water until as dry as possible, and rub over tho window. This will take off all moisture, and there will be no lint left. The windows will shine, and once tried, you will never wash your windows by the old way
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
SMART SHORT BLOUSE.

The dress artists in Paris are show ing some exceedingly smart short blouses in silk voile, linen and crepe de chine. These blouses are exactly the same color as the coat or skirt with which they are worn-rust red, navy, pale gray-the uniformity of tint is exceedingly distinguished, though at first our unaccustomed eyes seem to demand a touch of white"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
THE BUSINESS GIRL.

It is not every one who has the time or opportunity to take an afternoon nap, but every girl, no matter how crowded her hours may be may at least enjoy forty winks" even while at her desk. Just close the eyes throw the head back and for few minutes completely relax. It is not necessary actually to sleep; just rest the brain and mind for few minutes and it is surprising how refreshed you will feel Far from losing time from your work, you will find that you vii actually feel like doing more and vii accomplish it with-much less effort
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
POLISHING MIRRORS

In cleaning mirrors and pictures great care must be taken that no water seep under the glass. Water will ruin the back of mirrorr and blister the picture Perhaps the safest way to polish and clean these glasses is to use damp cha mois skin. Wiring the chamois a sdry as possible out of warm water. rub the glass perfectly clean and dip the chamois into clean water and again wiring dry Rub the glass the second time and polish with paper if necessary. but it won't be- This way of cleaning mirrors and pie lures does not endanger the frames in any way and is very satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
THE BRITISH STRIKE.

Because Of it's far reaching effects and the fact that it is being conducted regardless of the advice of it's leaders, the strike of the coal miners in England today will be watched from all parts of the world. Europe has been suffering from a serious coal shortage. It has not been able to supply its needs and millions of tons have been exported frOm this cSzntry. To close the great
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

pense to the taxpayers of our city for court costs and legal suits. and then we will learn what are the publie's as we'll as the mayors. the policemen's and Mir. Boardman's rights without further ques- tion.
 THINKING CITIZEN. Norwich. Oct 16, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
MAKING SOAP.

Take all the bits of soap that are too small to be longer used: shave down, and soak in soft water enough to cover them overnight. la the morn ing add more soft water and boil un- til thoroughly melted and the the con- sistency to taffy. Pour in molds and you have a nice cake of soap.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

commended it to me and will surely do my part in telling others what the medicine has done for me."-Mrs. LETTrE BANEY, 4es East 9th St., Rochester, Indiana.
 Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, baekaehes, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpita. tion of the heart, sparks before the eyes. irregularities, constipation. va riable appetite, weakness and diEzi- ness should be needed by middle-aged women and let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound carry them safely through this crisis as it did Mrs. Paney.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
WORTH kNow,Ne.

If meat or poultry have become fro zen do not thaw out too quickly. Let them hang in cool place overnight, or if you cannot do this put it in a pan of cold water and in this way 1t flavor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
COLOR SCHEME

A suggested color scheme that is plea ing with mahogany combines touches of brilliant mustard yellow and peacock blue. the blue and gold combined in the celored ehint, gold and black in the rag rug, cream walls and ivory woodwork.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
THE rELEPHnNE

4 Puffled telephone screen which is rs- ally very ornamental, is made of rose silk and lace Every telephone in pret- ty room nowadays is concealed by some attractive conceit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
RECIPES

Stuffed Peppers-rwo cupfuls bread crumbs mo;steped, one can chopped shrimps. one-half 10 cent bottle of olives chopped, one-haif cupful nut meats chspced. one tablespoenfm bHttsr ans
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

The smoothness of any Ice err1m c. penis on the mixture when it Is placed in the freezer. A properly prepared mix ture is smooth and will freeze smooth ly. while a thin, watery mixture is liks- ly to freeze in an unsatisfactory way.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

It looks as if the coal brokers were working the sdueeze play under the re- >alization that profteering cannot be carried on forever
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

With only one more day iii which to be made voter those remaining on the list should hasten to get before the board on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

The sentence of an auto driver who killed two women to five to ten years in state prison is called severe. It may be in comparison to previous sentences but l ot so in consideration of +hts act.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Our marines by the reports seem to have been doing cther things than mak- ing hay down |. Hayti
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

In these days of woman. suffrage such references as "she registers at s3" it should be remembered, has no reference to the thermometer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

Don't by any chance let your vote be cast for 8 league of war under the inn pression you are voting for a league of peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

The man on the corner says: Putting second coat ef paint on the house these days isn't so much different than a second mortgage
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

There are still many who haven't been made voters There is but one day left-tomorrow. Don't fail to be made
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

Alex and Emma have had enough of Russia, and the United States has had enough of Alex and Emma and their kind
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

When Cox says he Is wiling to aceept any good" reservation to the league does he mean from the United States CT the Wilson standpoint?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

hams Vegetable Compound helped m . wonderfully. l took doctors m medicine C and other patent medicine, but the Vegetable Com pound has helped my nerves more than 1 anything I
 have ever taken. l am thankful to the onA who xns
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

Connecticut should make certain that 1t has solid republican delegation in congress for the next two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
TROUBLES FROM MY AGE Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her Through the Change
 of Middle Life.

Rochester, Ind.-"My troubisa were from my age and Lydia E. Pink.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
BASEBALL RACES
IN FINAL STRETCH
Yankees Move to Second Place az
Indians Drop to Third; Giants
Threaten to Overtake Reds.

Upscts aplenty followed as a result Of
tho major leagues played yesterday. The
White Sox were still leading in the Amcri-
can League, but tho Yankees moved to
second place with tho Indians in third
position. In the National League the
Brooklyn Dodgers still hold the lead,
while Cincinnati and New York follow
in the order named.
The Giants made clean sweep OF the
Rcd series when they took the third and
final game yesterday. They are now WITH
in one point of the champions. Barnes
was in fine form and kept the Reds from
scoring until the eighth inning, when thcy
scored run, the first in thlrty-threc
scorclcss innings. Tho Cardinals slammed
Hubbcll and won an SO victory over the
Phillics.
The Cubs defeated Brooklyn 4-3, when
Terry in tho ninth sent over tho winning
run with long drive. Chicago took an
early lead by punching hits behind pair
of Brooklyn errors.
The Yankees had close call in their
game with the Browns. Wards double
in tho ninth after he had struck three times
scored Lewis and New York defeated st.
Louis. 4-3. In the sixth the Browns hit
Quinn hard and made two runs on four
hits before Mays was called in. Cleveland
lost to Washington, 80 and dropped to
third place. With the score tied at two
all in the ninth inning. Judge doubled
and reached third on Milan's bunt. Nor
ton replaced Coveleskie and purposely
passed Rice, filling the bases. Brewer
singled, scoring Judge with the winning
run
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
RACING PROGRAM
FOR STATE FAIR
Harness and Running Races, Auto
Meet and Athletic Events.
Features.

/ Horse racing, both harness and running
automobile races and athletic sports will
feature the sporting and racing programs
at the State Fair which opens September 6.
Every afternoon and evening there
will be horse racing. Harness events in
the afternoon and running races in the
evening Some of the speediest specimens
of horseHesh that are following the fairs
and tracks events, are entered in the lists
and seven states have sent representatives
to compete for prizes.
On Labor Day there will be triple
bill. Athletic sports under the direction
of the Community Service will begin
late in the morning because they must
be over with by l o'clock standard time.
when the harness races begin. Following
the horse racing thrilling automobile
races will be held.
While the harness races every after
noon have large list OF entries, the ex-
hibition races to be given on Wednesday
afternoon, September s, in which Harry
j. s." the wonderful stallion born and
trained in Delaware the property Of
Henry j. Stoeckle of near New Castle will
be the big attraction. Mr.. Stoecklc could
have exhibited his horse at several other
oplaces during Fair week and the week
prior thereto. but he is proud OF the State
and his horse and wants TO give Del
wareans who attend the Fair a chance to
see what the stallion can do. pitted against
some o! the best racers entered at the Fair
races.
The stallion is now at the Fair track
and is being trained specially for the
matches. So far this year he
has won every race he has entered
seven in all-and has won every heat
without exception.
During the time the races are in
progress both afternoon and evening
a vaudeville program of a dozen numbers
will be given opposite the grandstand
The program embraces some of the most
skillfiful and humorous of acrobatic Der
formers, as we'll as expert high tight
wire walkers.
Every evening. At the close Of the
races there will be display Of
fircwork. fully up to the standards
Of other years, and which feature has
proven a source of much interest to those
who visit the fair after supper.
The midwhy-thc chief source of
pleasure for many seeking amusement,
viii be there with all the old and many
new tricks ,andl diversions to entertain.
There are two score Of ways IN which a
visitor can be entertained and special
plans have been made for the entertain
nent of the children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
Tourist Rush For
Colorado >,
~ Frederic ]. Haskin.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 1o.--First mining
town, then . health resort, Denver has
now become tho chiof tourist target OF tho
nation. Hundreds Of thousands Of tour
lists aim for this point every year, many
Of them to settle down for the entire
summer and others to mako tho city
their temporary headquarters while they
tour the surrounding national parks and
monuments. For Denver is the gateway
to our great National Park System, the
natural entrance TO that vast western
region which tho government has set
aside for tho preservation of trees and tho
recreation Of tho public.
This sceson has brought an unusually
heavy rush of sightseers, % that tho ho-
tells, boarding houscs and camps Arc
crowded 70 their utmost capacity; tho
postal card and c,irio stands arc doing an
unprecedented business, and tho kodak
supply storcs arc getting way bchind in
their work Of developing hlms. The streets
are filed with strangers from Oklahoma
Texas, Missouri, Alabama, Georgia, New
York and Pennsylvania. Some Of them
wear their State pcnnants patriotically
wrapped around their arms, while others
are easily placed by their native infcc-
tions. Parties with fishing tackle minele
with parties carrying golf sticks and ten
mis- rackcts, while along nearly every curb
arc parked sightseeing automobiles, grad
ually filing up with pasecngcr.
The other evening an old man with
white beard and bcnt shoulders stood on q
downtown street corner surveying. the
crowd while waiting for street car. Two
cars, laden with tourists, had already
passed without stopping, and "A tho writer
approached, another car swept scornfully
BY. The old man looked hclplcssly about,
and then removing broad-brimmed felt
hat, wiped the pcrrpir.tion from his
wrinklcd brow. MY 0odi' he muttcred
hoarscly, ''the gold rush was never like
thisr'
Dcnver attributes ia overwhelming
this year to tho certhquakesl
at Los. Angeles, which, il be-
licves, hsve frightened many tourists
AWAY from California and sent them to
Colorado. But inasmuch as the cloud
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30

Peak, which II conooalsd from tho avsraes
eye by distance and mist but h always dis-
oesnible to tho natives. On . cloar day,
some Of tho mountains appear 10 nsar
that you oan almost count tho spruce
trccs on their purple sides, but ia un-
settled weather they look like long, soAl-
lopcd groy cloud barely visible against tho
darker grey Of the sky.
As matter of fact, tho nearest ones
Arc 10 miles away, and ono of the shortest
auto trips from Denver to the mountains
covers 75 miles and tAknA half day. This
Is the trip through the Denver Municipal
Mountain Park System, the most popu-
lar Of all the Ia mountain journeys, lead
ing first to the city Of Golden, the old capi-
tai Of Colorado, and the home of tho State
School Of Mines, and thence up Lookout
Mountain. Not until you reach Golden,
which lies at the foot OF the mountains,
do you realize how high they ARC and how
apparently tortuous the tfail which your
automobile is going To ascend.
On the day that VIC made tho trip M a
mcsnber Of a tourist party Organised ut our
hotel our hotel guide, usually a morosc
disappointed looking person, was for somc
reason in an ucxccedinxly jubilant mood.
He had a humorously fancy name for
every tree or rock that VIC passed, ana
when we reached Golden he stopped the
car and began a satrioal account Of the
hazards we were about TO face on the climb
up Lookout Mountain. Unfortunately,
however, tho back sent of the car wns oc-
cupicd by couple Of southern ladic. who
took his hnrnngie quite literally and who
became SO frightened at tho prospect Of
driving over the so-called Lariat Trail
that they insisted upon getting out Of
the machine.
but ] can make the trip for my
less" objected the dlsconccrtcd guide.
6Ho was referring 10 fares.)
"Ob, We will pay for our share JUS, the
same" declared one Of tho Indies mag
unanimously. "but | simply can't 20 up
that mountain. had no idea IL would be
like that. I'm from New Orleans where
we're at sea level or barely above il, and
/ know the altitude would make me sick.
And just look at the way that road curves
around up there without thing 10 hold
onto
At this point, ono Of the natives of
Golden approached tho car TO sec what had
happened, and between his sturdy elo-
qucnce and the impressive assurances Of
the guide. the ladicA were At last induced
reluctantly to resume their seats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30

II was only joking" repeated tn "a NJ
A. ws contin,Ied tho trip. why driving
over Lookout Mountains about - dan
grrous rs driving over tho p'ains of
Kansas
A We steadily ascende<, II became APP
parent that tho guides statement Was only
too truo. No nerve-rncking thrills wss~
encountered, much 10 the disappointment
Of the little boy who waA with The party,
but much scen~ry of tho type whioh taIrna
ivory traveller into Colorado csth,hiaet.
At the top of tho first asocnt from Golden
tho car stopped and everybody climbed
out on . rocky eldEe, tho timifl southern
ladies included, 10 get superb view f
tho broad valley below. From this point
also, tho guide pointed 10 tho giAnt crcv-
ice at our feet where the hrnt Colorado
gold mine is said to have bern located,
commenting upon the better-known foA-
turcs Of the early gold rush.
Then, while wa were still in an historical
frame II mind, We were ordered hack in
the car and hurried up and around an
othcr curve 70 the spot whore "Buf1alo
Bill" is supposed To bo buried. We say
supposed, because while tho Eravo marked
by tall rough-stone monument IA o.
tensivcly there, we were later informed
by Denver residents that the famous
Cody actually il buricd sonoI4 miles away.
However. the grave adds to tho atrno~phere
of tho trip, and affords tho tourists a
chance 10 exercise their cnmerns and
logs, as well as 10 buy postal cards and
soft drinks st n nearby log pavilion.
The rest of the trip cofsIsts Of q grad
ual descent through lovely green stretches
of park and then through Bcar Crock
Canyon, the road bordering gurgling
trout stream between steep, sprucs-oover-
I'D cliffs. Here Colorado's extreme soiici-
tude for the tourist IL also apparcnt. Ever
thing has been carefully labelled for his
benefit, in the fear that nero scenery would
not bo enough. Thus rock with hol.
in it il called THE Doughnut" and
boulder N irregular outline "rbe Hip
In few more years, the
widest western canyons apd the most in
accessible peaks will be filed with rock
menaperies and bakeries for tke>dIversion
u the summer trade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
DEFIANCE CHATTER.
Defiance. ard Brownson in Big Game
Tonight: Other Dope.

Defiance and Brownson will play the
deciding game of the series for the cham
pionship of the Tenth Ward tonight at
the Third and Adams streets field. Both
teams have won game and each team viii
present its strongest combination in to-
nights game in order to win the series.
Either Dillon, Quinn or Clarke will twirl
for Defiance with Ford or Shields behind
the stick, while Long or Malloy will work
for Brownson. The game starts at 6.
Tuesday night Defiance will 90 TO
the military grounds to play the St
Hedwig's club. In the last meeting the
teams battled for nine innings without
score and Tuesdays game should prove
another good one. No game is scheduled
for Wednesday owing to the club holding
q moonlight on that date, but on Friday
they will close their season with team
composed of an all-star colored team. In
the latter team S lineup will be the cream
Of Wilmington colored ball tossers.