davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
KING ALBERT SENDS MESSAGE
 TO PRESIDENT AApnItJe

Brussels May, 2s--In honor to lba American Memorial Day, King A15a-t tcoaH sent a message to President
 n~97si0" to thA A~7nr'co-, -, people and the American army and ":.' t-', l2-se4l& 4-.--~--- 9..,>.4- Fian retains of the seo-afices made bv American forces in the great war. The Klhs speaks Of the gratitude toward the American nation. and he expresses 10 tresetdent Harding the high esteem In which he holds the American president and his sincere friendshjn. Ming Albert has made known his desiFe to assist personally in the ae- parture from Antwerp of i.2oo of the American soldier dead. If circum siaheee prevent this participation the king will senr represen five
 The graves ef the American soldiers buried In Belgium have been decorat- ed with flowers by order of the min lister of s.war. a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
FIVE ARMY OFFICERS, TWO PASSENGERS <<f
 N[LEDN WRECK OF AMBULANCE A|RPL LANE

They Met Almost Instantaneous Death When Plane Struck the Ground Nose First Near Indian Head, Md During Terrific Wind and Electrical Storm-Impact Was So Great That the 400 Horse Power Engine Was Thrown on Top of the Pilot and Passengers the Bodies Were Badly MutiIated-Accdent Was the Worst in the His tory of Aviation in the United Staes-The Exact Cause of the Accident Probably Never Will be Known
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
TWO PERSONS KILLED IN
 ANOTHER PENN. WRECK

New York. May 2s.-Tvo persons were killed and eight others injured when 4 Pennsylvania railroad excursion train. bound here from Atlantic City. crashed int othe rear end of local passenger train at Burlington. N. J.. oficials of the Pennsylvania railroad announced ts- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
sALZBURG, AUSTRIA, VOTES
 FOR FUSION WITH GERMANY

Salzburg, Austria, May 2s.-(By The A. p In the referendum held here to- day the vote was virtually unanimous in favor of fusion with Germany.
 With eighty per cent of the returns already received only a few hundred votes were recorded against fusion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

NorwaH.-This city is facing a serious housing problem. The shortage of homes has become so acute that the city faces q stagnation in growth. both in population and ln it's manufacturing industries
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

4 Japanese schooner captured while seal poaching in Canadian water, was de- stroyed by Canadian ship Malaspina. The crew was arrested and 150 skins taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

Federal officials at Spokane were or dered to the state penitentiary at Walla Walla and determine if prisoners are h. gagged in counterfeiting plots.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

Spanish council of ministers decided to revise tariff duties as a result of pro- tests by dfplomatists and commercial representatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

Senate committee on education and la bor ordered an inquiry into West Virginia coal strike. following statement of min ers' counsel,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

Intrastate freight rates on sand, gray el and crushed stone have increased 15 per cent by the New Jersey public util- ity commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

Steamer ZuIia. arriving at New York from Curacoa, Dutch West Indies had on board eight cases of gold valued at $9o, 700.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

The Massachusetts legislature pro- rogued shortly before daybreak Satur- day ending a session that had been continuous since Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

Average daily oil production in the United States for the week ended May 21 totaled 1,32S,570 barrels. compared with 1,317. 240 barrels for previous week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
TWO DAYS OBSERVANCE OF
 MEMORIAL DAY IN FRANCE

the Americans WhoGave Their Lives in the Great War
 British Belgian and Other Allied Participants Joined With the French in Ceremony of Reverence-Memorial Services Were Held in the French Churches-Ameriean Ambassador Wallace Delivered Address
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

Mayor HylaH of New York announced, owing to pressure of work and the Meyer Investigating committe, he fould forego his usual summer vaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

The United States army has developed q machine gun bullet of 50 caIibre cap able of piercing one-inch armor plate at 200 yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

Award of the Sachs research fellowship at Harvard, the most valuable single fel- lowship at the University, to Richard Offner, was announced
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

Bishop William Lawrence of the Epis- copal diocese of Massachusetts announced his withdrawal from official duties until the last of October.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

Vice Prsident Calvin Coolidge was elected to the board of regents of the Smithsonian, Institution, succeeding the late Chief Justic White
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

Enrica Carusa, sailing Saturday for Italy took a huge quantity of American spaghetti with him, as it is scarce in It. ally at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

Judge Ebert H. Gary. chairman of the United States Stel corporation, will be nominated fo rthe presidency of the Syr- acuse University board of trustees wllen they meet June II to choose 8 successor to the late Senator Francis Hendricks, it is learned. -,A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

The bodies ss the dead wore taken cut Hf the plane by the naval detachment eaa ssadys teaag were Fstartsd ato Wash
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

A creditors petition in bankruptcy. against J. F. Mosser Company of Bos- ton. dealers in hides and leather, was filed in the federal court. The claims of three petitioners amount to s1o7,6ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

President Harding announced the nOm- nation of William Maynard as United States attorney for the southern district of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Two women were elected from Ulster, the parliamentary returns show.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

Announcement that Herbert Hoover, Ecretary of commerce, would address a meeting of the allied shoe and leather trade of New England in Boston on July F was made by Thomas F. Anderc son, secretary of the New England Shoe and Leather association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

The factCrie in Derby and shelton, with on exception, have decided to adopt daylight saving time tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
YOUR DINNER TODAY: HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA
 CHEF SELECTS IDEAL ONE FOR YOU

NEW YORK-What's your idea of an ideal dinner for a typical American family?
 How should il be prepared? Those were the questions that were put up to Louis Zeller. chef at the Hotel Pennsylvania here, the biggest hotel in the world,
 And this is the menu Zeller laid out:
 Grapefruit
 Cream of Vegetables tfarmer style) Celery Olives
 F'illet Minion Lonisette Baked Potato
 Lettuce and Tomato Salad
 French Dressing
 Apple Charlotte
 Demitasse
 He goes into detail here to explain the preparation of the dishes so that you can easily adapt his ideal din- ner" to your own table if you so de- sire.
 Cream of Vegetables, Farmer Style Mince ounces of leeks, G 6 ounces carrots. ounces turnips. ? ounces celery, f ounces onion. Place ounces Of butter into a saucepan on the fire and when hot add to it the finely minced vegetables and moisten with ? quarts Of white broth Boil skim and cook slowly. As soon as the vegetables are done, drain them and pound them diluting the puree with some of the broth. Strain through a sieve Heat l it to boiling point without letting ii boil, then thicken with egg yolks and 1 pint cream and fine butter FiIlet Minon Louieette Trim a tenderloin of beef Cut it in slices and beat lightly to flatten to 3-S of an inch in thickness. Then trim them again round-shaped Each one should weigh ounces Salt them or both sides. Put half oil and half but ter in saucepan and set it on a hoi | fire. Place therein the meat and lei cook quickly. It will take about minutes to have them rare, minutes to cook them properly and minutes Il desired well done. Stuff some fresf tomato with rice and chopped olives Cook them slowly in oven. Cut some pieces of beef marrow a quarter of ar inch thick, throw them into boiling water and drain them. When done dress the minion over a tomato sauce with horseradish. stirring in a little finely chopped. blanched and lightly
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB PLANS ARIZONA DAY

The Business and Professional Woman's club will give a luncheon at the I. M. c. A. on Thursday, which will be quite q departure from the usual run of such affairs. This is to be Arizona day, and everything on the table will consist of the products of the state The program, which will be a surprise for the members, will follow along the same lines, with Ari- zona music and talent in evidence.
 Hannah C. Egleston, chairman for the day. has requested that all be on hand promptly at noon, so that the program need not be delayed.
 Mrs. J. II. McClintock is to be the speaker of the day, and Miss Eleanor Lewis will have charge of the music, while Mrs. Lowell and Miss Van Skoick will assist in carrying out the program It is expected that many business women of the city aside from the regular members of the club, will attend the luncheon
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
REMARKABLE REMARKS

''The average age of the Harding cabinet is 54 years, and this is almost ideal as regards mental efficiency."- Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk, medical di rector. Life Extension Institute.
 i've been married 50 years and never had quarrel. The secret? take my wife's advice e'-Hirsch Shap- fro New York restaurant man.
 Russia is starving, freezing Most of the men are at the front. The hardest work is done by the women Berkman, deported Anar- chist leader.
 "Liszt and Tschaikowsky might be called jazz writers, because they dealt a great deal in syncopated music.''- Leo Edwards, music composer. flour needed for itself within a very short time.'-Prof. C. C. Georgeson. in charge of the Alaskan Experimental Stations.
 Lightning? The electric charge is contained on the surface Of raindrops. -Dr. Charles P Steinmetz. chief con sulting engineer, General Electric Co.
 While my husband was governor of Massachusetts. I always liked to go
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
THE MEETING BY THE SMILING

POOL
 "sia Jimmy Skunk unto himself,
 Wnats to be dones worth doing
 we'll"
 And straishtway did his very best
 nls plan to every one to tell.
 And so it was that nearly every one ~ho hves on the Green Meadows or in tne Ireen Forest or around the Smiling Fooi or along the Laughing Brook cams at sundown at the big hickory tree on tne bank of the Smiling Pool. Peter Rabbit was the first to arrive You can always trust Peter to be on hand early when anything unusual is hap pening. Of course, Jimmy Skunk was on hand early, for, you remember, it was Jimmy who had called the meet Ing. Happy Jack and Gray Squirrel, Chatterer and Red Squirrel, and Striped Chipmunk came together, scolding at each other all the way. Digger the Badger waddled over. Billy Mink. Jerry Muskrat, and Little Joe Otter were on hand, as usual. Danny Meadow Mouse and even timid little Whitefoot the Wood Mouse came. Red dy Fox was there, though the truth is he had not been invited. and it was suspected that the real reason of his coming was the hope that he would have a chance to catch one of the lit tier folks on the way home.
 Johnny Chuck, wasn't there. You see, 1t was long way from the Old Orchard where Johnny now lived to the Smiling Pool, and Johnny did not like to leave his home and Polly Chuck and the two little Chucks The very last to arrive were Bobby Coon and Prickly Porky the Porcupine who were neigh bors and came together. When Jimmy Skunk had counted noses and made sure that there were no more to come he climbed upon an old log and made a speech. It was a very short speech, but it was enough. He told all about how Unc' Billy Possum had been caught by Farmer Browns boy, and how he was a prisoner in a wire-cov cred box in Farmer Browns dooryard. and everybody looked at his nearest neighbor and said. Too bad! Too bad." You see, everybody, or nearly everybody, likes Unc, Billy Possum.
 Reddy Fox alone looked pleased and he tried to hide smile of satisfaction behind one hand. You see, once upon a time Unc' Billy Possum made Reddy Fox look very foolish in the eyes of all the other little meadow and forest people. So Reddy was glad that Inc Billy was in trouble now, for Reddy Fox never forgets or forgives.
 Now concluded Jimmy Skunk,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
(onfessionsofd a Bride
4aEe e<NEsea1E Aksoczlma~

was genius. Bob had likened him to Leonardo more than once. He was a chemist, sufficient reason why Daddy Lorimer had needed him with the Lorimer company. He was an inventor, his diving suit with respirator per mitted a man to walk freely on the ocean bed, at certain depth He was an art connoisseur. As brain and nerve specialist he had accomplished difficult cures. To Daddy, for years his best friend Certeis had confided the secret of his miracles: Hypnotism.
 In spite of her intelligence Chrys- tobel was susceptible to suggestion She was always taking up some fan tastic eastern cult; she had been an ardent ouija devotee and a student of spiritism. She abandoned one mysti- cism only to embrace another. Her sensitive mind was easily impressed by the fascination which Certeis could exercise when it served his purpose.
 That purpose was to make himself the son. Jaw of the Hon. James D. Lorimer, munitions maker and multi millionaire: as such, he would be above suspicion. he would enjoy a cer- tain security, he fancied
 At the time of her marriage Chrys had not met Jordan Spence. And except for Jordan Spence, I think my whether she was spinster, wife or widow. She possessed every material thing dear to the heart of woman No human being walked the earth more free than this lovely young woman. She would have been per fectly happy except for Jordan Spence except for Love.
 Her nasty marriage to Certeis was to her like scene in a drama of which she was the heroine Her own exper- 1 fences amused her. Her life was like plot the denouement of which she 1 could not guess. Her wealth. her 1 ties to star in her part.
 1 Chrys would have been delighted with her role-except for Spence She who could have been free and happy. 1 in spite of Certeis. was as much a l slave to love as l. Bob Lorimer's S l jealous little wife.
 Love accounted for the complexities of her character and the contra dictfons l in her conduct; just so, love accounted 1 for poor me-
 1 Our tramp over the Lorimer, estate l that balmy spring morning ended ! rather abruptly. We had wandered l to the most secluded section of the | park when I noticed that Chrys was l Certeis had given it to her for a
 wedding ring. it was a treasure, he had 1 guaranteed it to bring her good luck. ! The stone was conspicuousiy valu- 1 able, rich loot for high wayrnan n | More than once I had fancied that had heard a twig snap on the other
 side of the wall which separated the | Lorimer and Miller acres I was un- | easy, as nervous as a deer which feels
 itself tracked by hunter
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
IPYEMlA FROM LICKED ENVELOPE

From the ordinarily harmless method of mostenins an envelope with his tongue and lips, Arlie King, 16-year- old employe of the Crescent department store died of pyemia. after an Illness of seven weeks.
 According to a doctor who was asso
 ciated in the case, the youth was stricken after sealing several envelopes at work seven weeks ago. Reaching home that night his lips began to swell and as the disease progressed the poi son spread throughout his system, cul- minating in his death. The doctors say the deadly germ must have been on the envelope flap and when the youth
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22


 fellow" said PrickIy Porky. through the box said Happy Jack, thoughtfully. But I wouldn't dare go up there by day, for I would surely be seen, and you know I can't see very well at night Besides, it would take me a long time to gnaw a hole big enough for Unc Billy to crawl through"
 Up spoke little Danny Meadow Mouse There's the fellow to do the job.''
 At the sound of Danny's squeaky little voice everybody turned to look He was pointing straight at whom do think? Why. Prickly Porky, the Por- cupine.
 Certainly. certainly I'm just the fenow." said Prickly Porky- I'll be glad to do something for Unc' Billy Possum'' You know Prickly Porky is as slow in his thinking as he is in his movements and he never, never would have thought himself of way to help Unc Billy out.
 NEXT STORY REDDY FOX PLANS TROUBLE
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
Little Stories for Bedtime

I've called this meeting to see if be- tween us we cannot think of some way to help get Unc' Billy Possum and the baby Chuck free
 Does the wire go all over the box 2 Aquired Happy Jack Squirrel
 No" replied Jimmy Skunk, 'it only covers the top.
 "If it was only safe 1 might go up there in daytime, and gnaw hole
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

fried challots Garnish with stuffed tomato. a piece of fried calfbrains, and a few green asparagus tips with a piece of marrow on top Of the minion.
 Apple Charlotte
 Line bottom of your tin pudding form with a slice of bread cut the size of bottom and dipped in drawn butter; also line sides of mold with thin slices
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
A SLAVE TO LOVE
lanes eook-chapter 3

JaheS 6ooK-Chapter
 How Chrystobel could have z so tangled up her matrimonial affairs could understand only because I knew Hamilton Certeis so well.
 Az physician, the man had made a great name before the war, Certeis
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

[ of bread about IF inches wide and Is inch thick, dipped in butter. Now cut your green apples in thin slices and let simmer in butter until
 soft. adding a little vanilla flavor and lemon juice
 Fill your mold with praised apples, cover it with pie tin or plate and bake for three- quarters of an hour.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
SOUNDS REAsoNABlE

Diner-Waiter. this meat is as tough as leather.
 waiter-Yes, sir; it's saddle of nut ton.-Answers, London.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

Sleeping sickness may be due to cerebral unrest caused by the war; Dr. Augustus Caille of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

Gan you recommend a good book for a beginner at bridge?"
 Certainly. I don't know of any book that will be more useful to you than a eckbook New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

to the legislature, and I shall take the same interest in the senate presided over by my husband. Mfrs Calvin Coolidge, wife of the vice president
 &HThe average American smokes so cigarettes year. but cigarette smok- ing, which gained tremendous impetus during the war, is on the decline The cigar is taking it's place---John H. Grommes, Chicago tobacco manufac- turer-
 We are not going to have war with Japan."-JUlius Kahn, congressman million dollars who are not worth 30 cents. Rev. Dr. Bernard Iddings Bell, president, St Stephens College
 ~Too many ministers preach too absentees quickly and surely--Rev- H. Rees Jones Methodist pastor, Sunapee, N H.
 Fifty thousand rural schools were either closed the past year or taught by emergency teachers."-Edith Liath- rop. U. S. Bureau of Education
 -O-- The school attendance of the Phil ippines Is growing rapidly that there is a constant demand for more American teachers The principal demand just now is for fully equipped teachers to teach high school classes
 -o
 The only university in the United States to offer a course in fisheries is the University of Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

licked the flap he cut his lip slightly and the germ eptered his system through the small cut on his lip Spokesman Review
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

The only university in the United States to offer a course in fisheries is the University of Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

Fifty thousand rural schools were either closed the past year or taught by emergency teachers."- Liath- rop, U- s. Bureau of Education
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

While my husband was governor of Massachusetts. 1 always liked to go
Evening star., 1921-03-23

WOmen's Handkerchief.
Fine hand embroidered. also
hand-loom machine embroid-
cred; with Madeira scallop
edge, also embroidered APP
pencil effects. 4 for 81.
women's Imported French
Colored Novelties, 35c to 81
each.
Lace Trimmed Handker-
chiefs, in real Armenian
Filet, also fine imitation VAL
enciennes and Venise, Sc to
8 each.
Children's Handkerchief,
either boxed or sold singly.
Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, all white, embroider-
ed corners, at 25c.
Pure Linen Novelties, at
3Sc to 5Oc each.
Nursery Rhymes for the
kiddies, 3 in box, at Soc box.
Women'H Boxed Handker.
chiefs, daintily embroidered.
Very suitable for Easter
Gifts. 4 in box. At $l.26
box.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
B O Y S
Clothes and Fur
r,isliings of Guaranteed
Quality at Unusually
Lou Prices.

Boys AIl.wool z-trousers Suits,
new spring models, patterns and
fabrics, excelIently tailo red.
Regular $17.50 to $50 values.
Sizes 8 to ls $3.50
At
Boys Norfolk Suits, these
are good quality suits, odd lots
from our regular stock that
were formerly $3.50 to
SIS. Sizes 7 to IL. Re- $1,000
duced to
Little Boys Spring Refers,
the best little coats we have
ever offered at this extremely
low price. Fine Oswego blue
serges and imported tweeds.
Regularly SIS. Sizes 3 $9.45
Boys Washable Suits, high
grade suits from one of the best
makers. Fine quality, fast color
fabrics in the most wanted
models, plain colors and color
combinations. Sizes 3 to 10.
Regularly $3.50 to $5. At
$1.95 and $2.45
Little Boys Straw Hats, in
the latest models and braids.
$1A5 and $1.95
Boys BeII-brand Shirts. St.25
fine quality. At
Boys New Spring BIouses.
fine quality percales, woven 95c
madras and khaki.
Boys New Spring Neckwear,
pure silk in reversible four-in-
hands and Windsor. Excep- 50c
tional values. At
Palafs ROyal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
Mems New Spring
Shirts. $3

Made expressly for us by
an expert shirt maker. They
have the appearance Of GUS
tom shirts. neat stripes and
checks; every shirt guaranteed
fast colors.
Mems Summer Pajamas,
made from mercerized
cloth, plain colors. with
silk frogs, cut large. The
colors are white, lavender,
tan and blue. In all,sizes.
Mems New Cravats, made
with slip-easy .band, wide
and narrow shapes. Plain
colors, stripes and bro
caded styles. A large as
sortment to select from.
Regularly 81.
&c or 8 for 81
Palais R0yaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-23

Handkerchief. Beautifully
embroidered in white. gray
or colored embroidery. Regu-
larly Csc and 29c. At 15c
each.
For the Bride, we are
showing dainty sheer Linen
Handkerchiefs. beautifully
embroidered by hand. either
in the Madeira or with lace
trimmed edge. 81 TO 45 each.
Mems Silk Handkerchiefs.
In all white or solid colors.
6Oc to $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
Thousands Of Neso
Easter Handkerchiefs

for every member of the family. Attractively
arranged special tables. Prices of nature to
induce prompt action.
Plain Linen hestitched l9c, Csc, 3sc, SOC and zsc
Linen embroidered 25c 35c soc to $3.50 EACH
Linen, embroidered initial zoc and SOC each
Pastel Color Linen hand embroidered $1so to s. EACH
Evening star., 1921-03-23
Trimmings

Flowers. Wreaths and Fruits
Of every description. For the
trimming of ones Easter Hats
now awaits your choosing at
moderate prices.
35c, Soc. 75c, 0Sc to $S.0S.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
Straws and Braids

New arrivals of Summer
Straw and Hair Braids in S
and 10 yard pieces. At Sl.z5,
500 to $3.50 each.
Palais Royal-SecoAd Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-23
Now the Mode
Mousquetaire
Gloves
$5.95 to $3.50

Medium weight. Black, self
and with white; white self
and with two-tone embrold-
cry back, in black, mode,
mastic and beaver. At SS.9o
to $50.
French Kid Gloves, 6-button
length. Strap wrist; white,
self and with black stitching.
Light weight, pique S3.95
sewn. Al
Kid Gloves, two-clasp; fine
quality overseam, in the as
sorted shades of gray, mode,
pearl, white, sand, black and
champagne. S3.45
At
Kid Gloves, two-clasp. In
brown, gray, tan, white,
black and covert. Paris
point and en-
broidery back. $3.50 & So
Palais Royal-Main Floor.