davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

broidered in tan chenille.
 Spangles, faces and ribbons express the mode for evening.
 Knitted slip-over middies of silk are popular for sports wear.
 A smart coat of velour features the fitted bodice and full skirt.
 Gray loops and silk and wool trim a dress of black Canton crepe.
 Attractive lingerie is made of gray over flesh crepe de chine.
 A smart cape of blue tricotine is trimmed in lime -colered tricotine.
 A prominent feature of the fall frecks is the fuIlness at the sides.
 Novel suede bags are hand-painted in Paisley shawl patterns.
 Among dress silk novelties are strip ed and brocaded Canton crepes.
 Gray stockings with white kid or canvas pump.
 Black gelatine flowers trimmed an evening gown of palest maize silk with full apr>n and cape effect of black silk lace. An-plack costumes of net, char mouse and Canton crepe with solid black accessories. Bodices are trans parent and sleeves short. Felt, satin, hair and lace hats riva straw. More all black and black ant white combinations are worn thar cOlOrS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
, RrstNrss pRnPos1r1oN.

!, is by no means new problem hat has hobbed up to bother the ship 1nr board in the disposition Of the LcviatHan. which has been for many months tied ID at is dock constant expense without producing any revenue. U1zatisractorv efforts have been made 10 dispose of the great ship and plans considered for restoring it and replac- Ing it in the Atlantic service.
 Looked at from various angles the big shin seems to be an encumbrance. T. Is impossible to sell 1t for a figure anywhere near what it Is worth 1t is costing a large sum yearly just to pro- ,ect r. and it will require most any sum tho board is willing to spend up to ten million dollars to restore it and make 't it for transa.d antio service.
 The desire is of course to lose no more money on it than is necessary and the favorable attitude which Is said to be taken by Chairman Lasker to- ward restoring 1t is undoubtedly prompted by the estimate of the head sf the International Mercantile Marine company to the effect that earnings of i've million a year could be expected from tL That presents a business prop os.tion in which the board may well be Interested
 Tn sOr1e respects the Leviathan has occupied a position much like the fleet # wooden ships. It has been steady source of expense without bringing any -e:uui and yet in spite of what it cost and is worth few if any are interested 9Izt there Is an opportunity for the board to put the vessel to such use thai S1ch outlay as made will be returned 'nd Tn addition the vessel should be g money maker for years to come cl while the board is waiting until it car gct customer for the biz ship. Keep. hg it tied up and unused Is causing i Q deteriorate. Putting it into commis non would cost good money but i ieems 10 be the only way in which tht ioard can get any return therefron.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
SERVING HINTS.

When basting a wool garment use silk instead of cotton thread. You can leave this basting in until after the final pressing and there Twill be no marks showing where the basting was done.
 When the finger tips begin to go through turn the glove inside out and stitch the finger ends on the machine. shortening each one enough to remove the worn spots. Then trim the seams and turn. This is quicker and heater than darning and does not shorten the fingers enough to be noticeable.
 Make buttons by covering two good sized button molds with knitted squares and fasten them in place on the belt. Arrange four little crochet rounds diagonnally on each side of the center front as ornaments. To make the rounds chain three or four stitches and fill in the ring thus made with double crochet; then crochet round again with a single stitch. Such ornaments can be used effectively as dress trimmings.
 It is not always economy to make things that take lot of time aud save little money but it will be an economy to make your own shades that can be washed and ironed Select heavy bleached cotton cloth, cut the length and width of the window, and make a hem of one inch at the boltom. Tack onto the rollers with small Jacks and insert the old curtain sticks in the low hens. These can be taken off the rollers, washed, ironed and starch ed stuff1y as often as they show sol.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
WHOLESOME DESSERTS.

Have more milk desserts for the fam fly and thus accomplish a successful and inconspicuous way of inducing finicky children to take their share of milk. Perhaps the easiest dessert to make from milk is the old fashion ed English junet, simply milk curd separated by rennet as in cheese mak- ing and eaten, before the bacteria that give cheese it's flavor develop.
 There are are a number of prepara- tions of rennet in liquid and table form on the market. The milk is favored sweetened and heated lukewarm, when the amount of rennet indicated is add ed. Vanilla is often used, but choco- late, caramel and other favors are sometimes better liked. This dessert can be made in few minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
CONCERNING WOMEN

Women farmers in the United States number over 260,o00.
 One woman in France has made a success as coal exporting agent.
 Miss Paddy Burke, an Irish-Ameri- can girl of 26 years. is chairman and managing director of a big film com pany in London.
 Countess Giulia Persico della Chiesa, a sister of Pope Benedict XIV, is lead ing a movement for the restoration of Italy's war-ruined churches.
 Fresh air is the greatest beautifier, says Agnes Souret, the French actress, who won the greatest beauty competi- tion in the worlds history by over 1,0e0, 900 votes.
 It is exeected that delegates from women's lobar organizations of 49 na- tions will attend the second Interna- tionaI Congress of Working Women to be held at Geneva next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
has been marred by wearing too high collars or is exceptionally thin.
RECIPES.

Peach Pudding. - Pare and halve large, ripe peaches. Cover the bottom of baking dish with them and pour enough honey Cor sugar. over them to sweeten. Cover with a custard made of one pint of milk, two tablespoons of sugar, the yolks of two eggs and two tablespoons of cornstarch cooked in a double boiler until thick Over the top place a meringue made of the beaten whites of two eggs and two tablespoons of sugar and set over the gas long enough to brown.
 Peach oIy-Poly-Two cups of flour one-half teaspoon of salt and three tablespoons of baking powder sifted together; rub into this two table spoons of butter and moisten with enough milk to make g. stiff dough Roll into a rectangular shape and cov- CT with sliced peaches, sprinkle heav- fly with sugar, dust over 1t a little cinnamon and flour, roll up loosely pinch the edges together, wrap in a f1oured cloth and steam for an hour Serve hot with cinnamon sauce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
FOR


 THE fioUeEWlFE Keep flour in dry, cool place, securely covered.
 Tea should be made quickly with water still boiling.
 One pound of beef yields four ounces of beef juice.
 The lightness of pancakes depends on the beating.
 Butter, milk and ggs are apt to ab- sorb strong f1avors.
 All closets and clothespr esses need frequent stunning and airing.
 Washing closets and trunks with hot turpentine water is good for moths. Paint the lowest cellar stair white if the cellar is dark. This may save many a fall and do away with feeling for the last step when going down. Electric bells are often thought to be out of order when all that is really required is a little water in the bat tery to replace that which has evapor- ated.
 Onions and other vegetables may be covered with boiling water and cooked in a covered casserole in the oven, thus utilizing the heat being used for bak- ing meat.
 Equal parts of turpentine and am- monia will remove indelible ink when all else will fail Saturate the gar ment well and let it soak, then rinse we'll in warm water.
 Household ammonia viii take out iodine stains.
 To set -colors, blue, pink. lavender green, aniline, red and purple should be soaked in alum water. Gray, black and dark blues in strong salt water.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
EycELLEyr TOWN GOvERN,rENr

-- That the affairs of the town of Nor Tich have been in the same excellent '-hsnds during the past year is evidenced ey the statement of the selectmen to The efect that after carrying out the F-s2es or the towusDeo9le in keeping within tae appropriations made year ago. and in addition thereto meeting osr'afH other necessary requirements That had unexpectedly arisen there re- mains Q balance in the treasury of over St.'e'. That cannot fail to be regarded ss an admirable handling of the tax Pavers' money especially when if is also stated that the balance exists after all If the years bills have been paid. in .eiuiinr thc coal supply for the alms- house for the winter That Is looking after public business with the same care as in B private enterprise.
 Likewise Il cannot fail to impress the voters of the town that the salectmen aresent estimates which will make it rp-s.iSe to give the same high degree 1s efficiency 10 the town government during inc coming year and do so on q fax of nine and half mills or a half nil less than that recommended last year. Such Of course applies to the ap- '7ron-i7tions which must be made and r rests with the taxpayers to say what tStftiora' appropriations, if any they s~sire to make.
 Good government has been demanded Ir -hs town for 9 number of years and sEa- 's what has been rendered by the ui7ietration of which Casper K. Bai- cv -7 -he head It is a record Of which -f- town has every reason to be proud. r- i= 9 record that deserves to be en- l7-eel and there is no better way in tti-r TO do # than by seeing that he ~ returned to office next Monday, along -'t- fre other candidates on the repub- 4>an ticket who have demonstrated .Sair allity 70 conduct their respective +'nl--me1ts.
 The ticket is made up of men who -ar he denendet upon to safeguard the .nTu'e interests and with the voters of -ta .ovr who insist upon good govern --s-t standing hv those who have pro- v'ia5 i- trera can he no question of the ragut on Monday next
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
DICTATES OF FASHION

Fall suit coats follow long lines. Top coats feature mannish lines. Silk braid is favored dress trim ming.
 Fur and fabric combinations are smart for fall.
 Bone and leather buttons are used on sport suits.
 Animals scarfs are round and closed at the back.
 Fall millinery shows a decidedly Spanish influence
 Brown cashmere weaves are favored for winter.
 Smart little turbans Of velvet are trimmed with ostrich
 The very newest hose has embroidery up the back
 Front trimming is an outstanding feature for fall millinery. A suit of Sorrento blue velour is en-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
DAHLlA SHADES FOR SKIRTS.

The dahlia shades, long hailed as the popular fall color, have found their way into the skirt materials one of the latest prunella weaves having this color stripe in combination with green and a narrow pin stripe of the dahlia forming the box pIeat, with the green stripe inverted. The garment has the dark hfpline. Convertible poe kets, and side trims to simulate poe kets are to be seen on some of the newer models, the advantage being that the ultimate consumer, by remov- ing either the pockets of the trim mings, has different style garment, with no ear marks of last season"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
RETURN OF THE FAN.

Fans which nearly dropped out of sight in the cheaper varieties at the time of the war, partly because cleo tric fans in public places made them less of a necessity and partly because the fan making countries were too busy with the war are beginning to come in again. One of the most eff fective vareties sold by a favor spe- cialty man is in the form of a butter fly. It is rather high fan with only nine sticks, is in two styles of colors, blue and green, and orange, brown and green, is linen backed. There are also charming French design fans, with real bone sticks, gold decorated, and having different pastoral scenes in six different styles. Fans of this kind are used as souveniors at differ ent high class hotels,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
MEASUREMENTS,

The new lines of fall and winter undergarments show many nigbt- gowns equipped with little short sleeves, just above the elbow. Some sleeves are straight and plain, others flare in bell shape, with bands of lace embroidery or ribbon are featured. Real collars, not merely low neck line finished with lace or embroiderv edg1ng, are shown on many new night gowns tailored silk model seen hav- ing collar much like those appearing on tailored silk blouses, and help to- gether with a little bow of ribbon. An other silk gown had a fat turn bacl, collar of strips of chiffon and lace.
 The pajama type of negligee con- tlnues to be approved. brocade and plain satin being combined in some charming garments of this kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
FOR SPORT WEAR.

HThe new sport suits now shown fea- ture many interesting combinations of skirt coat, knickers and cape. Rough surface fabrics, such as tweed or heavy wool jersey, are the most used fabrics, either in one tone or in check or stripes. The majority of sports-suit skirts are plain, comparatively narrow, in width, and the length is to be de- none being more than yard and a half cided by the individual woman, al- though as in other garments seven to nine inches is given as the perferred length
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
CLEAN YOUR CLOCK,

Saturate cloth or pad of cotton with kerosene and laying it in a small receptacle put it inside the clock. The fumes will loosen any foreign substance on the wheels and cause it to drop; it also lubricates,
 Or remove the works of an all-metal clock, put it into a clean vessel, cover the works with clean kerosene; cover tightly until the grease and dirt are cut and removed, then return to it's case
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

republican capitals. has 2 population 0f close to 50.0oO. It shows unrnistafable evidence of Turkish occupation in three well preserved nosques with their tow ering minarets. Two of them are used as Christian churches ID the vicin- ity of the city are valuable coal miDr. among the very few left in Hungary since the World War
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
OVER THE SINK.

Between the window and the kitchen sink one could have a built-in closet, like bathroom medicine cabinet. It could have two shelves and a few books. In this cabinet why not keep cleaning powders, hand and laundry soap, vegetable and sink brushes, hand lotion and salve for burns
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

Compound, which did and Tn short time felt better. 1 had all kinds of bad spells, but they all left me. Now when I feel weak and nervous l take the Vegetable Compound and it al- ways does me good. l wish all women would try it during the Change of Life for know 1t will do them good. !" Mrs. A.KELLER, Alton, Tennessee.
 Women from forty-five to fifty years of age should take warning from such symptoms as heat flashes, palpitation of the heart, smothering or fainting spells, or spots before the eyes, and prepare their system for this perfectly natural change by talk ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has helped many, many women through this trying period, just as it did Mrs Keller.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
CLEANING YOUR RAlNcoAT.

Does your raincoat need cleaning?
 Don't by any means pat it through the regular benzine system you have for cleaning other clothes. Ben- zine will quite dissolve the rubber.
 Tc clean your raincoat, spread it out on the kitchen taoie or on the washboard and do a section at a time. Make, soap solution with warm water and shaved soap Scrub the coat with Q good firm brush - inside and out. If tt IS very dirty go over it twice, using cleaa water for the second time.
 Then rinse in three waters, for the least bit of soap left in the material will make it dingy. Have the first two rinsing water lulIewarm and the last one cold. Dry in a cool place and see to it that the water is out of the pockets when you hang it up. Don't try to wiring it dry either. Just squeeze it little and then hang it up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
Stories That Recall othsrs
Could Tell By The smeu.

While visiting in another city Mrs. g. went to beauty shop for a shampoo The girl who served her wished to try new rinse, the champagne" which was guaranteed to make her hair more fluffy and she consented
 When she got home she told her f1us- band about 1t and he> smiled. 'Tt may be called a champagne rinse" he said but 1t certainly made out of home brew. I can tell that from the smell"
 Preparedness
 Nine year old Joe had received a watch of that sort all boys have for a birthday present With 1t was a little silver chain, the whole outfit together moi costing over S3- But Joe did not value it accordingly His uncle amnDed at him, told him all the burglary stories he could think of But little Joe Eazn't awed- Finally near the end of fhe week his uHcse asked. Aren't you afraid burg lars will steal your watch. Joeg"
 NO. sir" he said, and his eyes shone with pride You see me go out to the garage inst before dR<k. Uncas B0h.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
ScEv4eA, Msnday. Sept. 26, 1921

nEPUBLICAN TOWN TICKET
 selectmen CASPER K BAILEY m CHARLES P BUSHNELL
 Board of Assessors
 JOHN B. OAT -- AHAD R. MANNING Bonrd of Relief
 IAMES c. FITZPATRICK
 FRED c. PROTHERO Town Clerk md Treasurer CHARLES g. HOLBROOK
 Tax Collector HAROLD T. ROBINSON
 Registrar of Voters
 TYLER D. GUY Auditor -- DANIEL F. MCNEIL A gents of Town Deposit Fund
 WILLIAM II. ALLEN
 FRANK L. WOODARD
 LEONARD o. SMITH Town School Board WALTER r. LESTER JAMES C. MACPHERSON .- Cons sabIes GCSTAVE LAMBERT .~ CHARLES II. HAYNES
 HORMISDAS DISCO
 LUCIUS A. FENTON
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

A New Hampshire farmer thinks he has discovered gold mine on his farm. That is a slow moving epidemic that spreads all over the country from time to time
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
CHIEF PATRICK.

Perhaps greater interest than would aherw1se attach itself to the change 2 the head of the army air service is reated by One fact that there has been s rzucb dEss0rd between Chief Memo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

In spite of the unemployment there is a strike on one big building project in Providence because the carpenters and uletN workers cannot agree as to which should set the metal frauzes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

Plnkham's NegR
 table Compound
 has done for me.
 ID uring the Change of Life l
 was in bed for eight months and
 had two good doc tors treating me but they did me
 no good. A friend
 advisedme to take Lydia E. Pink ham's Ve0etahla
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

essary possibly the Constitution might be amended to let them do as they
 please about maintaining law and or der
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
REMOVE GRASS STAINS.

To remove grass stains from white hannels take equal parts of yolk of egg and pure glycerine, apply to the satin and leave on for an hour or longer:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

Ex-Emperor Charles doesn't seem to be wanted anywhere but he seems to be able to move around bit more than the former kaiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

France and the rest of the world knows that General Pershing's arrival in that country has a far different that it did few years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
vEIL FOR OLDER WoMEN

The veil combining mesh and chif- ion of fine georgette, the latter util- ized as a wide hem. proves especially effective to 8 woman whose neckfins
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

HArtford-AIrs. George 8. Chandler has issued invitations to 2 luncheon at the Hotel Bond on October 6, when plans will be devised to held the children of the Near East
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
BlHTlsteadsW sWormSyrup

1s children an aneeI of mercy" Where I anssfSSsssns are followed. IT NEVER FnxAc. Degpne scarcity and enormous sase of SANT0NIN. it contains full dose. sfood sixty years test. Sold everywhere s< by mall. sec . bottle.
 3st Q, A. Veoxhess, Y. D.. PhiladeipAAa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

Japan may yet want to take up the West Virginia instruction at the con- ference on the limitation of armaments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

Well, hide my watch under the seat in your car. Mother said burglars wouldn't steal 1t if you gave them prize for doing 1t, cause it's so rickety."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

The man on the corner says: Some people seem to expect hero medals for seeing how little they can do
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Now that football practice has been started increased demand for arnioa can be expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

Having been impressed with the ad- visibility of practicing safety first, why not form the habit?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
IN BED EIGHT
 MONTHS
cause-Change of Life. How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Got Me Up

Alton, Tenn. want ether suf- fering women to know what Lydia E.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
STATE MAY PROCEED
 AGAINST STAGE LINE

That the state will bring injunction proceedings against the Jerome Union Stage company which is al legged to have violated orders of the corporation commission and the courts of the state, was intimated yesterday by w. J. Galbraith. attor- ney general.
 Holding that outlaw staging in Arizona must cease, the state will take the matter into court. It claims that the corporation commission has Jurisdiction in the matter of grant ing certificates and that the stage lines can not operate without a per init.
 The Jerome Union Stage company operated service cars between Pres colt and Jerome, its certificate of convenience and necessity expiring December 8, 1920 It made applica- tion for a certificate over the new road, which was denied. The com pany was given notice of the expira- tion of the old certificate and refused to ask for renewal claiming that it's original certificate held for 10 years Operating without a certificate, it went into service over the new Je- rome Prescott highway, the matter having been taken into court on an injunction proceeding by the Arizona Bus company. which held a certifi- cate to operate on the highway. The ! conrt held that the stage company could not operate without permission from the commission but the com pany it is alleged has continued to violate the law.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

A number of bills were audited and some time was given to discussion of the clubs financial system
 Grades Hold Picnic
 Members of the Sixth and Seventh grades of the Alma school and their teachers spent Friday on picnic on the Salt river. School closed Fri day morning at Alma and the joint grade picnic marked the final gath ering of pupils of the school for this term.
 Observe Fathers Day
 Arrangements have been made for the observance of Fathers day at the Methodist Episcopal church on Sun day morning. An appropriate ad- dress directed to the fathers will be made by the pastor. Rev. W. C. Miller
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa - Mack Sennett' $ six-reel feature comedy called "A Small Town Idol" featuring Ben Turpin. Paramount Magazine.
 Gilbert-Neal Hart in "Skyfire' Mutt and Jeff cartoon, "Parlor Bol- shevists."
 Tempe-Frank Mayo in Colorado Comedy, Hot Dog"
 Chandler-.'The Fatal Hour" al star cast. Comedy, The Flivvel Wedding"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Market News s{|

still lacking. Confidence in the fu-
 ture although increasing. does not
 lead to vigorous action. most inter
 ests awaiting an extension of the in
 dustrial readjustments and a further
 lessening of price uncertainty. The
 move toward more settled markets is
 well defined in some channels, where
 more than a year of deflation has
 brought relatively low prices. but sta
 bility is yet to be obtained in various quarters and important commitments are being deferred wherever possible.
 Despite the various unsa satisfactory features. however, there is more basis for encouragement in the gen eral outlook.
 The easing of monetary tension Is disclosed by the reduction of discount rates at several leading centers and marks constructive development and a modification of the depression in foreign exchange rates is also helpful. Weekly bank clearings, S6, S9,5s5,000.