davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26

county will hold an institute in the as
sembly room of L. S. Ayres & Co. be
tween 10 in the morning and 4 in the
afternoon from April IS until April 30
The home economics department of Pur-
due university will have charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26

Mrs. Robert Bruce Malloch, Mrs. L. L.
Fellows, Mrs. Hadley Green, Mrs. Frank
B. Ross, Mrs. W. 81. ElmendorR and Mrs
Walter T. White.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26

a BUSINESS filed out his income tax
"A report
II showed an income so large that his tax was
53S And hi. total gifts TO church and charity for
the year were Sl46
Think of thousands spent for Injuries and
pleasure for HIMSELF and $l46 to leave the world
little better than he found it
Most of US do better than that; but not so very
much better.
Our average daily gift for all church causes is
less than spend for daily papers
less than local telephone call
less than third of the days car fare
less than cents day
No wonder that 500 of the ministers Of America
are paid less than $40 week. No wonder that the
church hospitals away thousands of sick people
ayear No wonder that China has only one doctor for
every 400 900 people. No wonder that every church
board and charity society is forever meeting def
icits, forever passing the hat.
1t isn't because are selfish; it isn't because
we don't want to help. It's just because one has
ever put up great big program to US, and asked
US to think of the work of the church in system
ATTIC businesslike way.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 5tst, 1920
 1O,7S5
xEBRAsKA's NEW CAPITOL

Nebraska is planning to spend $10.- 0e0.000 for a new state capitol Der tram c. Gioodhue has submitted a de sign that is unlike any other capitol in the country. Architects, of national re- rowR entered the competition and archi tects equally prominent worked overN the designs finally selecting Good hue's- The chief novelty of it is a 400- foot tower. crowned by glitterfng dome. Built in the prairie country it is expected that this may be seen fifty miles away. Architects and architect uIai writers are having much to say about the design. The chief charm of the new statehouse. from the prairie standpoint will be it's novelty. ere will % a skyscraper and a state capitol in 1ne. The tower Of course. must have some definite use. IL will provide rooms 5oT books and documents It will be a me place also. to take visitors. At iny'Tate Nebraska is to he congratulated '-- trying something different The us- 1ai state capitol is copied from the na- iicHaI capital State after state has '5ll5w-d ti.s design. Broad approaches, laary pilIars and the inevitable dome. Nebraska will have plenty Of dome for -s new state house but the dome will surmount q =Ga-foot tower and when he sunshine of a hot summer after noon hits frs every ffivver windshield for niles around will send pack the flash of pride
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
FACTS REGARDING THE
 CARE OF THE BABY By U. s. Public Health Service.
HABITs AND TRAINING G.
fContinued.) ]

Crying A child may De taught to cry when he is only few days old. He likes to be held and rocked. When he is put down he cries, and So he is taken up and carried He soon learns that if lie will only cry hard enough someone will coma and get him.
 child needs short psfiod of crying every day to develop his lungs, but the habit of crying to be rocked, or whenever denied anything, should be corrected promptly. A baby can be broken suc- cessfully of this habit by letting him cry it out. Once or twice will suffice
 Learning to Walk The average child begins to want to stand at about the tenth month and to walk from the twelfth to the fourteenth. Earlier efforts at standing and walking should not be eri- outraged.
 A child never should 5e urged to stand and walk, especially fl he is heavy. He will want to stand and walk of his own accord so soon as the little legs are strong enough to bear his weight.
 Learning to Talk: child learns to talk by hearing older people and Other children speaking. At first. speech to hin, is but a tumble of sounds as a foreign language is to us. Later he begins to learn that certain sounds mean certain people or things or movements.
 It is very necessary that he should hear these words and sounds correctly spoksn and that when he begins to talk he should hear correct English. Do not use the so- called baby talk in speaking to child Otherwise he will learn it and otner irn- proper methods Of speech, only to have to unlearn them later With much effort
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
HEALTH AND BEATTY.

Dust collects in the pores of your skin, and upon your method of washing your face depends whether you eliminate this dust and whether your skin will have that pretty, healthy look which means more to beauty than even regularity of features.
 Htre is lotion for keeping ts." bands and face soft and white md tO prevent and overcome sunburn: Quince Seed, 1-5 ounce cold water, 1 pint steep for 12 hours and strain without pressure sweet almonds. ounce bruise, add to strained liquid. let stand for hours more, and to this milky substance .rdd : glycerine. l ounce; boric acid. 30 grains oil of bitter almonds drops pure honey. 1-2 ounce. Wash your face ;.( emfwyp m 1-2 ounce After your face has been exposed to dust, don't bathe it until you have first aplied a good cold cream. Rub it gently over your face and neck with your finger tips. If your skin is addict ed to blaekheads you may even wet your fingers with warm water and rub this into the skin with the grease. The ap- plication of the heat and the cream will penetrate the pores and more quickly cleanse them. After you have thorough ly anointed your face and neck with cold cream wipe it off gently with a soft cloth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Lady Surma dNear Shuiui is ir London as the official diplomatic repre- sentative of an Assyrian tribe who wan British protection from the Turks ant kurda.
 Miss Reba Carter has graduated iron the high school in Marion, H., with the remarkable record of having never beer tardy nor missed days attendance during her entire school career of + years.
 In Ihis years final examinations ot the faculty Of arts of MeGill Univer. sity the highest marks for mathematics and physics were won by young wo man, Miss Allie c. Douglas.
 Mrs. Carolyn votaw sister of War. ren G. Harding. the republican presi- dential nominee, was for many years missionary in India and now is en. gagged in social service work as fi9n. Der of the womans bureau of the police department in Washington. D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

isolation of the fiamingo may be sensed from the fact that the members of the party were the first white men to land at Mangrove Key in seven years. Mangrov , Key is a small hamlet presided over by a crown commission who is the only visible sign of British authority to be found on an island go miles long and 40 wide. Be- cause of this isolation many of the little known out islands of the Bahamas. only now and sthen visited by the sponge fish CTS, have preserved primitive coalitions that hold secrets of high value to the naturalist.
 Both Colonial Governor Grant and F. C. Wells -Durant; colonial secretary of the Bahamas, extended every courtesy and assistance and were deeply interested in the results of the expedition, especially of the discovery which pointed to the threat ened extinction of the 4aningo The Ba- hama law has protected the flalningo for 15 years, but the habitat of the fd Is so far from settlements that little attention has been paid to the menace Of the spongers The party found spongers in the act of killing the birds, and a gov ernrnent official swore in Bannister, the negro guide, the only English subject present, as a deputy game warden; and thus brought about the first arrest of the kind ever made.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
RELIEF FOR BREAD BUYERS

To ead-buyers on the one side and to farmers on the other there Is vast significance in the fact that wheat at Chicago has already fallen to S2.21. and that the effect of the withdrawal of the government guarantee of s2.2S at the farm is precisely what intelligent observers had anticipated
 Wheat can be held indefinitely. Grains from the wrappings of an Egyptian mummy have been planted and have grown Let a farmer have a harvest of such a crop, pledge the governments good faith that he shall be able at any time to demand s2.26 bushel for it. and any local bank will lend him money enough to carry it on. if he needs help. The market price will never go so low as the guarantee for obvious reasons. The government will pay out little or no money. but the people of this and fully
 That's exactly the way the scheme worked The end is at hand. Europe, Australia, Argentina, Canada are al-' ready in the market. We are told that the fall to S2.21 was caused not by any anxiety of hclders to sell, but by strin- gency in the money market and by rates |of exchange discouraging foreign orders. But the anxiety to sell will come It will come because warehouse receipts for wheat are no longer guaranteed at a fixed figure by government. Also relief will come to the bread-buyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

lively for dresses for half grown girls, made up rather fancifully, with tunic skirts, big wide sashes or very simply with dainty collar and cuffs of crsip white materials.
 The newly created colors are in the majority. Only six standard shades are included These are tea rose, coral, seal and three navy blues, while Bermuda among the silks, and crane and teal duck are already going out.
 Stockings are becoming more leabor- ate ever yday. Ornate hosiery in black or brown is shown, made entirely of ChantilIy or shadow lace in Italian silk, or with insets of lace Or embroidery decorating the instep
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
FLYING SAFE

h . comparatively short period from tha time that man may really be said io hare begun 10 master the air it is apparent that aviation has made such rapid strides tha; the popular mind looks u3on il as practically as safe as other forms of lOcon1o,ion involving high speed- The chief deterrent against air plane travel now is the financial one. Tor opportunities for airplane flights ev- idz1tly do not go a begging because of fear f the pockeJbook can stand the s-rain. Witness the readiness with which passengers are secured when an aviator appears at one of oar shore resorts with an offer 10 take passe nsers up on short flights at so much per minute.
 In fact it is not in leaving earth that the hazard exists. It is in getting 5zek again. Given suitable landing Rlaces, the peril in airpIane flights fades away almost to nothing And it is just because Of this that the flying boat is admittedly safer than land machines. Il is perfectly obvious that the flying boat has one added element of safety in' that it can land on water while the land machine must depend upon land ing fields. and the flying boat can skim along for hours within two or three fsst Of the water when fog or low Slouds make high flying hazardous. The sEplane is not so fortunate
 Statistics collected by the British gov f[unent on all commercial flying in that country for the last seven months of' 1919 substantiate the claim that hssng has now reached the safe stage and amazed evec pilots and engineer who had long looked upon the risk in flying as negligible. The figures covered 5s.33o flights by 403 machines of a to- tai time in the air of s.36S hours dur. ing which 5s3.0DO miles were travelled Tn all this flying in good weather and bad one. passenger was killed in every 55.3so flights by 403 machines of 8 to. pss f differently a single passenger might expect to fly about 1,ISo,e00 miles II times around the wor1d-before be coming the victim of a fatal crash That sounds utterly absurd 10 the lands man ver the British government stand: back of the figures
 looming nearer home figures cornpil. ed by the post office department show 10 the end of 1919, 4O5 600 miles fiowr with the loss of three pilots. These -pilcts, of course, ran many risks, fol they carried the mail through rain snow and fog that blinded them.
 Even ill training pilots the figures are exceedingly low. From the beghnine of the war until the end of 1913. 17.6e( men learned to fly in the '. s. Ali Service. They spent 7e5,243 hours. 1T the air One man was Killed in every 2-310 hours. or one to about every 1So 0oo miles With these positive proofs of aviation's safety before us American airpiane manufacturers art going ahead building planes. confiden that the realization will soon come everywhere that man can take care o himself as surely in the realm of ths birds as in the realm of the fishes.
 Mans fastest machine is rapidly coming into the position where it car be confidently said that it is safe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
DRIVE FOR MERCHANT MARINE

In one division of American in dustry where the pressure Of war called for new high levels of activity. the pres sure of peace is felt almost as insistently' This is in the American shipyards through which America is striving earn estiy to regain it's proper place on the high seas It is evident that the Jones shipping bill is having it's effect and can be put down as one of the pieces of constructive republican legislation which was passed in the face of 9 storm of democfatiee protest
 On July l, 1929, private American shipyards were building or under con tract to build. for private shipowners 334 vessels Of 1,3o6,956 gross tons. This compares with sixteen ships of S3,910 gross tons on July l, 1919. \ further comparison with pre-war conditions may further emphasize the magnitude of the figures In 1915, a year after the war commenced and when the demand for tonnage was becoming acute. the output of the American shipyards was only 225.122 gross tons and OF this only a little more than half was steam, and a considerable part of it was for inland or
 
 war stimulated shipbuildirg in the Unit ed States and it's lesson that we must have merchant marine as well as a navy for self-defense has been brought home to the people. The Webb bill passed in 1918, paved the way for American exporters to enter into real competition with the world, but it was the Jones shipping bill that made cer- tain the carriage of American made goods in American bottoms.
 The increase in the number of yes sells contracted for in one year. from sG0o to 1.3G0,oeo gross tons in round numbers, indicates the good eeffct this bit of constructive legislation, aeeofnp- lished by republican congress, has had on the tremendously important industry The pledge of the republican platform. that American vessels shall be relieved from Panama Canal tolls is further guaranty that the merchant marine will not be neglected when the party comes into full power in the nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

freed of an enemy. Lenine took Ger many's gold and faithfully carried out the things demanded of him. A dis. graceful separate peace was concluded and Germany was we'll pleased with Der cleverness
 But Ludendorff and Hindenburg were short-sighted. They failed to see that it was no part of Lenine's game to confine his activities exclusively to Rus sia and they overlooked the fact that the plague they we've loosening upon the Russians might some day sweep back into Germany Ludendorff now knows the truth of the hemely old adage about chickens coming home to rooSt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
DICTATES OF FASHION.

An ordinary oyerblouse is trimmed with checked ginghaTn.
 Palm beach suits Of silk are featur- ing silhouette embroidery
 As note Of color for the hat or gri- die a cluster of nasturtiums in rust red Or flaming orange is the choice of the Parisienne.
 Jade and blues mikado red and taupe. riahogafiy and bronze are favored color combinations.
 A sporting costume shows a bright emerald green, knitted skirt andaa green jumper striped with bands of red.
 Huge flowers pIastered fiat against the brims are much seen in southern hat models
 Dark colored organdies, including taupe with terra eotta and cherry red trimming are a1Hong favorite models.
 old-fashiened calico ana. English prints are again being used very effec-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
PERMANENT TEETH.

The six year old molars should be watched for and carefully guarded. for they are very valuable teet hand their loss seriously cripples child's mouth They come in back of the temporary teeth and are often mistaken for the first set. The teeth need exercise as well as cleanliness.
 That the child's teeth may be strong the mother should provide at each meal one wholesome kind of food which re- quires thorough chewing. This also helps keep the teeth clear by polishing their surfaces. The habit of using a tooth brush after each meal is one oi the best health investments a child can make
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
SUGGESTIONS TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

THE HOUSEWIFE
 The juice, of boiled onions is good to clean brasses.
 A sponge cake batter must be thin enough to pour easiy-rot much heavier than double cream. pound cake batter should be as stiff ss it can be and still allow stirring Your table oiIcloth will not wear 50 quickly at the corners if squares of cot ton are pasted to the wrong side of the oilcloth just where they touch the cor ners.
 Keep the ash pan under the Kitchen range empty. The accumulation of ashes
 will burn out the grate.
 The filling of fowl should never be pressed tight into the space to be filled i; if it is the filling will be heavy.
 Lettuce may be best kept by sprinkling with cold water and placing in tin pail closely coverel Jelly tunnblers with light tin covers make excellent pudding moulds, as you can tell when the puddings are done without removing the cover. Heat the blade of the bread knife be- fore cutting a loaf of fresh bread. This prevents the breaking and crumbiifig Of the slices.
 To remove clinkers from the grate, mix a few oyster shells with coal while the fire is burning freely A little salt in the oven under the baking tins will prevent burning on the bottom.
 To keep preserves from fermenting, put the jars into box filled with sea sand Let it cover the tops of the jars, i Packed in this way they can be kept ] for very long time, even in a warm closet.
 | Do not discard a shoe lace that has lost l the tin from it's tip. Simply wind it for | half an inch or more very evenly with thread and securely fasten and you will find it will wear as long as the lace. l Put cream and bread crumbs in your hamburg steak It will be fine and juicy. ] Make your withered vegetables like fresh ones by cutting off the end of each
 and lay in cold water for few hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
WALL PSFER.

Old wall paper will often look like new room. This will change the color scheme if new border is put at the top or the also if desired If one Of the up-to-date cutoat borders is used the average per son can pat it on. If a paperhanger is employed saving is made by cutting out the border ones self. thus saving the paperhanger's time. A good sticking paste for heavy papers can be made of eight parts of rye flour to one part wa ter, adding three more parts of boiling water and little powdered resin. It pays to patch soiIed or torn bit of wall paper, as a neat patch is not mo- ticeabIe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
FASHIONS HEALrHruL.

Women wearing the short dresses and the low corsage are less liable to pneu- monia than those who bundle up, ac. cording to the Paris Matin. quoting an eminent physician Belief was ex- pressed that the present day fashions are the most healthful Of all because they permit free circulation of air against the skin and act as a sitmulant to the nervous system. The physical pointed out that even less clothing would be desirable if the climate, were warm. CT. He believes that then pneumonia would be unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
HARDWOOD FLOORS.

The routine care of the floor is a daily dusting with a dust mop, weekly pol ishifg with an oil mop, and not often CT than once month a careful clean ing using clear, warm water, rubbing the floor perfectly dry with soft cloth and applying wax or oil, as the case may be.
 The too frequent use of the oiled mop tends to gum the finish and make the floor very difficult to care for. Wood, even hardwood is porous, and unless floor is properly finished in the first place, wherever there is the great est use the finish will soon wear off and dark stains work into the wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
LUDENDoRFF SEEING THE LIGHT

General Eric Ludenderff who was one of the parties to the bargain which kaiserisnl concluded with Nikolai Lenine ia. 1917 is out with an appeal to the world 10 join in crushing communism Lndendorf is coming to see the full I1eaning of the bargain made by the peace of Brest Litovsk
 He gives warning now that if Poland is ose-T1ln by the soviet forces. Ger nisHy and all western Europe will fali ? prey to the Reds and that civilization viii perish. Lenine whom the Ger man war lords used as their convenient tool a few years ago. now looms up as their probable master
 There is nothing new in Ludendorff prophecies but his appeal is interesting 1T that it indicates that the Prussian ,eader at last comprehends the import of the treaty of peace concluded at Brest Iitovsk by his agents. Germany, by facilitating the entrance of Lenine from Switzerland where he was in exile, de- t5era5ely introduced bolshevis1n into Russia in order that Germany uuiaAt ba
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
RECIPES,

Mustard Sauce.-Sift together twice, one teaspoon of sugar, one-eighth tea spoon of salt, two tablespoons of ground yellow mustard. Add gradually two tablespoons of cider vinegar stir ring constantly and one tablespoon of olive oil and continue stirring until mix ture is perfectly smooth If the sauce appears too thick, add hot water. 8 lit tie at time stirring meanwhile until
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
CALLING THE cHrLpES.

Call the children with a police whistle -one blast for John, tive blasts for June. It has a peculiar note that at- tracts immediate attention and it can be heard all over the neighborhood The novelty pieases the children. They nev- CT fail to hear it and come running. without the preliminary of an exasper- ing hunt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
ATTRACTIVE FERN.

An attrac, i've table fern can be grown at home =iInout any expense. Soak grapefruit seeds in cold water twenty four hours and then plant them in the bowl in which the fern is kept. After three weeks there will be dark green shiny plant for a table center. This home grown center is not as perishablc as the usual table fern.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
UsE OF ERAsERs.

Keep Decent blackboard eraser in
 kitchen, and use it to polish the stove
 after cooking each meal. This does not
 soil the hand, and keeps the stove won derfully clean and free from grease spots. Use another eraser to rub in the wax on hall and dining room floors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
FELT rnErERHsp MATERIAL.

Felt Is always a favofite material for auto wear and for the sports hat, and delightful model is of soft, creamy white felt. The brim flares away from the face and is fastened close up to the crown by an ornament made of plaited ribbon. The model is swathed with a veil of brown tulle.
 Leather is very much in demand for hats for motoring and, of late, on the auto highways and in town, a number of models made of patent leather have made their appearance. One particu- larly smart example was fashioned from black and red patent leather combined. A second design is small shape and made of soft, pliable, gray leather. It is trimmed with garlands of small leather flowers. There is veil in three colors-gray chestnut and blue.
 A decidedly smart oilcloth or patent leather model shows the brim fiaring up from the face. The hat is entirely covered with air embroidered tulle veil in black. embroidered with white. Black taffeta ribbon is drawn around the thorat, holding the veil in snugly and is tied in loops at the back.