davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04
penn STATE DROPPED
CARTMELL'S FRESHIES
West Virginia YearlinSs One Point Be-
hind at Final whistle in Thrilling
Finish.

Morgantown. W. Va. Feb. The
West Virginia freshmen dropped Il
hard fought game To- the rcnn state
college freshmen her" tonight by tn"
score Of IS L -. The Eam" was bit
t"rly contested throughout. and the
best game played here this season. Tin"
visitors got of TO an early lead. but
the freshmen staged a rally and stood
49, TO 81 with three minutes to play. y
sensational goal from mid-tloor gave
Penn the gave. Turner and Wilson
f"aturCd for Penn. while Heller and
Miller were in the iImcliGht for IL"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04

BEGINNING Saturday, February 8. The
I~nteliEencer will publish another Booth
Harrington serial story, The Oriole."
Watch for the three instaUments, Fob
ruary $, IL and ls. IT'S n hns sequel to
TOO Gentle Julia"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04
BALL PLAYERS
To CD On TRIAL

Chicago. Feb. &-Thr ca s"S Of the
eIcht 'nlraE" American l"aTu" base
ball players and other indicted som"
time ago for alleged completely IN lh"
throwing Of games IN tn" l9l? vorlI
series Will b" brought into court We'd
noSda". February =. when judge WI
lam L Dover ~ III" county court vii
set Il dal" TER ARA Gnm"ni Of tn" men.
IL was today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
HOUSING OUR DIPLOMATS,

Time and again has attention been ealled to the position in which Ameri- an diplomats are placed when for va- dous reasons it becomes necessary for them to seek new quarters because of the marked contrast to the representa- ives of other countries. Invariably foreign nations own their own embas- s;es and an1bassadorial residences. They pay big prices for them and con sider it good business quite the same Is in the salaries paid to such diplo- mats.
 With this country it is different and he recent experience of Ambassador aerriek in Paris only en1phaszes the ainiculties which surround our ambas- >sadors because this government fails to provide homes fer Its ministers.
 Although the suggestion was serious y made a year or two ago that this country ought to take advantage of ssnditions abroad to purchase property for the trse of it's diplomats in the Arge centers of Europe, nothing was 1one. Ambassador Herrick has, only after . long and di1igent search, beer tble to find residence Shat he car asr-rd. but t is then certain that suct
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
WOODS ACCEPTANCE.

Announcement 10 the effect that Gen ral Wood will accept the appointment ls governor general of the Philippines riil be received with general satisfac- icn. General Wood was the man pick .d by President Harding for that ser vice and 1t now aDpears that despite 1is-onraging indications the admins nations desire in connection with the head of the Philippine aaffirs Is to be carried out.
 And in his acceptance of the offer General Wood lets it be known that he rill retire from the army, and inas- much as his retirement date would ar rive in October and he does not plan 70 retire until after the senate has in- dicaaed whether 1t will approve his nom- nation for that post or not it seems probable that such retirement will be deferred until next month by which time his record in connection with the army will take the regular course.
 His trip tc the islands and the in vestigation in which he has participated nas served 10 bring him into touch with conditions with which he was once fa- milisr It has also. as was apparently Intended, indicated that there is an op- oortunity there for valuable service to the country as well as to the Filipines and it is where service is needed that General Wood is qualified to act.
 Thus the administration as well as ;he country is undoubtedly highly pleased at the turn of events Already as the report on the investigation in the islands will show, he has with for ner Governor General Forbes, obtain. ad for the government valuable infor, nation regarding the island condition. and it certainly will be highly fttins Tor him 10 become the governments representative in those possessions ant act az administrator in the carrying put of the policies that will be followet Tor the good of those people in keep - .ng with the facts and conditions witt which he has famliiarized himself
 As a soldier General Wood under stands what service means and he vii be certain to render it even though as a retired army officer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

but worn as draperies and not over the face.
 Much velvet is anticipated for fall, velvet suits and dresses as we'll as hats.
 Skirt lengths are undetermined, de- signers differing; but, in all cases, there is some increase in/length even for street things.
 Even for bobbed heads 'there are pretty combs studded with stones for evening.
 The fitted basque and wide skirt are frequently made of taffeta.
 The square armhole of deep cut has been adopted for sport wear in the costumes of heavy fabrics.
 Long haired furs continue to be fa- vored in neckpieces.
 Velvet brocaded chiffons in shades of brown or henna tones and cafe du lait and cocoa colors are smart for fall gowns. Straight line coats with side soft ness, wide buttons and large sleeves are forecasted as the mode of tht l coming season. Gloves of black will lead for fal wear. Most of these gloves show z touch of white in the black stitching or striking contrast note in trimi of white. Many of the new bags and vanitie i are small in size and in most case open from the long envelope flag whicl i lays the case perfectly flat and show l pockets,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
NEW IDEAS FOR HOUSES

Many suits worn with frilled blouses, as well as the tailored types with col lar and cuffs worn outside the jackets.
 There is a tendency noted at smart restaurants in town to bind ruff1ed edges with contrasting color or with black cire, white crepe blouse sketched having a narrow. cire bind ing and wide cire sash.
 Strictly tailored blouSes, are unusual. for blouses worn about town these days have eccentric armholes many times and eccentric sleeves of the Towering medieval type which are gen. erally designated as the Jenny sleeve. Many rather full, sleeves banded tightly to the wrist are worn, and these frequently end in ruche which covers the hand. Blouse sleeves and those set in frocks are quite as varied in form as the blouses themselves, fre- quently introducing a strong note of contrasts such as for instance om- broidery or a different fabric or color from the waist itself. Then, too. many b1ouses have sashes, ,Susually tied at the left side. and many really bloused models are worn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
NOVELTIES IN NEckwEAR

The the boat shaped necl1line should be taken up in fall neckwear reflects it's past success in bIouses and promises as well as suggests for the future. Judging by the first presenta- ton of necl1wear which has made any pretense of establishing definitely new fall style tendencies, it is this line which is to prevail for the coming sea- son with adapted collar finish.
 Guimpes for wear with suits are showing a modification of this line, with a short back collar pointed over the shoulders and the same line is repeated in guimpes designed for wear with dresses, these presenting q new feature in three-quarter or full length sleeves belled or puffed at the wrist, 10 show beneath the dress sleeve.
 It is significant that separate collars are Nalso boat shaped, with the front section somewhat longer than the
 back, the two fastening over the shoulder. Instead of the former cuff to complete these collar sets, separate or puffed, and mounted on an elastic so that they will remain in place on the arm.
 There is suggestion for blouses in the hint of the Directorire in some of the few waistcoats that have already made their appearance. These are | usually in one of the heavier mater ials, such as Roshanara crepe oI duvetyn, though they are also showr in organdie with black cire pipinss ] Black and white, by the way, promises to be important for neck things.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
GET YOUR APPLICATION IN.

Certain formaMties have to be gone through in connection with getting the right to vote. While those who be- come 21 years of age, have lived here the required length of time and are citizens of the country are entitled. if they can qualify, to be made voters there are certain steps that must be taken.
 In the first place applications must be made to be place6 upon the list of to-be-made voters, and in order to become a voter 1t Is necessary to have the name appear upon that list Such applications can be made to the regis trars of voters at any time, but in or der to accom- .odate those who desire and who have failed to give attention to such 8 matter the registrars and as- sistant reglstrats of voters have ar ranged to be in the different voting dis tricts of the town on Tuesday of this week to receive such applications.
 This is in anticipation of the coming town elections and inasmuch as Tues. day will be the last day for the recep. ton of such applications those who arc desrous of getting the franchise. and using it in the October election should take good care to see that their appli cations are in the hands of the regis trars before Tuesday night Only by st doing will it pe possible to appear be fore the board that makes voters at 2 later date In the month and qualify anC be sworn in as a voter in Norwich
 Those who are entitled to becom' voters should weigh carefully the re l sponsibilfty that rests upon them ant see that they have not neglected tn. steps that will permit them to have voice in the affairs of the town and
 vote for those who, it is believed, vii give the community the best administra l tion of it's affairs
 It will be useless to bewail any neg | ligenee after it is too late, and it vii
 be too late unless those who can be
 come voters put in their application before Tuesday night 4 word to tn
 wise should be sufficient
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
NEW NOTES IN MILLINERY.

Some very good suit hats have come over from the French market during the last few weeks the principal fab rics used in these being hatter's plush and panne.
 In the black matters plush shapes that are worn with the tailormade, there is a distinct clearness of line apparent with none of the softly draped crowns and brims that have been the keynote of other seasons.
 Lines are inclined to the tailored and trimmings tend to the utmost simplicity in this type of hat.
 There is much of the cocarde of ribbon to be seen ranging from the tiny wheel that may be fashioned of the narrowest of ribbon to the very wide ribbons that are made into stiff posed bows or into huge wheels.
 The gelatine spangles and orna- ments which are such a feature of the French hats supply some of the trim ming. but in a very limited way so that they do not introduce on the field of the dress hat.
 Cire trimmings of all sorts take their place with this type of hat, and many of the smart shapes show the edges bound in very narrow cire tape or perhaps a patent leather pip ing may be used.
 Smart wings are seen, broad and long effects that are posed upright ir the dimpled turn of a brim or shoot abruptly out at the side of a higI turned front shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Plunge a pinched finger into water as hot as can be borne.
 To make face powder take-Oatmeal and almond meal. equal parts; perfume at will. Mix and pass through a coarse sieve.
 For a shampoo take white castillo soap in shavings 2 oz.; ammonia wat CT, fl. oz.; bay rum Or cologne water, 1 fl. oz.; glycerine. 1 fl. oz.; water F fl. oz. Dissolve the soap in the wat CT, by means of heat; when nearly cold, stir in the other ingredients.
 To remove freekles and tan, take buttermilk, or sour milk, 2 oz.; grated horseradish, ? dr.; corn meal dr. Spread this mixture between thin mus lin and allow it to lie on the affected parts as long as possible at night care being used to keep it away from the eyes. A simple remedy is to use hydrogen peroxide as a face bleach If any soreness or irritation follows this treatment, little warm borie acid and glycerine should be applied
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

a salary as that post calls for will by no means be adequate to meet his ex- penses while there. Kicked from pillow to post about describes the position of the American diplomat unless he hap pens to be man of anch wealth and is willing to spend it that he may rep resent his country abroad. When J. P. Morgan offered to the United States his residence in London it was recognized that 1t would overcome just such trou- ble as Ambassador Herrick has been having in Paris, and it was well that this government acted upon the offer in the way it did. Could we have picked up some of the properties in foreign
 capitals when they were begging for a purchaser we would not only have elina- mated such embarrassment for our di- plomats but we would have ended all such trouble for the future. In spite of all the experience we do not seem to have profited so but what each new ambassador can expect to have his troubles and be subjected to the de- mands of the foreign real estate sharks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
her wera trving to write well.

they were trying to write well. @
 But the angular hand and the placid temperament absolutely do not go to- gether.
 If a mans writing is angular. and you find him calm and placid in manner. be warned. Underneath the surface you have one who Is keenly alert. quick in thought and action, with naturally tendency toward energy and activity. no matter how well he may suppress it. And also, he has nerves which can get on edge and cause trouble for you if you're too careless with them.
 Did you eyer notice that women's writing is more often angular than men's? That is because the character .stics mentioned are more boften found in women than in men barring our sup positions illustration of an assumed placidity. Aren't they?
 For the rest, people who write aI1gu- larly are apt to be restless, practical and industrious, emphatic and quick in their opinions, and with a certain man. ual dexterity.
 Tomorrow-square Faces
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
BEAUTIFUL HANDS.

Cleanliness is the first rule to ob- serve in the making Of beautiful hands They shouldn't be dabbled and rinsed in cold or hot water as q bit of soil appears here or there. That method only drives the dirt in and spells the texture of the skin.
 If they are put in water at all they should be thoroughly washed, in tepid or warm water in which a few drops of ammonia or borax have been put. A soap abounding in vegetable oil should be used for the skin.
 One hand should be the scrubbing brush for the other. Each should be kneaded and massaged to stimulate the circulation and develop round ness.
 After thoroughly cleansing and part ial drying, apply a mixture of equal parts of glycerine and lemon juice, rubbing it in well. Then dust them with taleum powder, rubbing that in also. If the nails are too hard and brittle, a, little vaseline applied at night will soften them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. srd, 1921
 11,5O5
THE COUNTY FAIR.

Today, as for number of years past. Labor day is to beg marked by the participation of the local labor organ lzations in the opening day of the New London county fair and the endeavor to make of that annual exhibition bigger attraction for tho people of this county.
 County fairs must of necessity be along similar lines from year to year 1. Efforts to provide bigger and bet > ter fair have been underway however and the management with such a goal fu view has endeavored to interest not ? only those who take such an important ~ par as exhibitors but in providing more and better attractions.
 With the various departments of the agricultural society working to this end all that Is needed is the proper cooper cation on the part of the people to get a county fair that will be worth while talking about.
 @ The county fair is not solely for en- .. lertainmnet but for educational TNr - poses It provides the opportunity for he townspeople in southeastern Connec- .icut tc get together and exchange views ~ and display products such as is in nc other way provided. Whatever is ac- >omplished through it's influence will sos many times increased before there will be any possibility of the de "vclopment in agriculture being what il should be With the number of farms showing a decrease and agricultural in fe-est apparently or the wane in the mast decade there is certainly plenty oi opportunity for the county fairs to rise 70 .he 0cca sion and become greater factor in checking the decline and stim- ulating an earnest back to the farm movement that will create q greater in -terest in farming that will produce diff 'ferent results than just ekeing out . living
 Tha county fair invariably responds
 in accord with the encouragement re -ceived. so that with earnest endeavor
 On the part of the management and ; proper response by the public this Sep
 tember event should show marked de
 velopment as the years pass on anj
 1t is for the interest of Norwich ant
 he entire county to see that it does
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
REcEpies

Every day Special Peach Salad :-I This is a delicious salad and easy to prepare. Make a spiced vinegar by combining one cup of cold water and two cups of strong vinegar and put this on the range to boil with table spoons of sugar. piece of stick cin- namon and whole cloves; let boil ten minutes then pour at once over halved pared peaches in bowl. Let the peaches stand in the vinegar in this way until the liquid is cold, then drain and place the fruit in a bed of let tuee leaves. Cover with ordinary French dressing before serving.
 Baked Peach Puddins:-Seald I pint of milk in the upper part of a dou- ble boiled. Mix together 1-2 table spoons of cornstarch and 4 table spoons of sugar and stir these into the scalded milk; let cook over hot | water until thick. stirring occasion ally, then add ? egg-yolks and, when well blended, 1 teaspoon lemon ex- tract, 1 pint of fresh, ripe peaches
 which have been quartered and stonned
 and placed in a medium size baking 1 dish. Beat the two egg whites stiff add to them IA cup of sugar, and turr this meringue over the top of the
 pudding. Then slip the dish into g
 moderate oven for F minutes. <Let
 cool, and serve.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
Holidays

The following calendar of bank and public holidays which will be ceiebrat- ed in September in the countries and states and on the dates enumerated below, is furnished by the Guaranty Trust Company of New York.
 Friday, Sept. 2.-In Brazil (State of Espirito Santo); Hungary (St. Stephen of Hungary.
 Sunday, Sept. 4.-In Egypt Hejaz. Mesopotamia and Turkey, (Moham- medan New Year.)
 Monday, Sept 5.-In Brazil (State of Amazonas), Persia Odul-I-Azhaa), Canada, Panama; United States: every State in the Union and the Dis trict of Columbia; also in Alaska Hawaii, and Porto Rico '(Labor Day). Wednesday, Sept. 7.-In Brazil in- dependence Day).
 Thursday, Sept. s-In Ceylon (Mo- hammedan HadjD, Austria, Baltic States, Brazil. Canary Islands. Fer nando Pc, Germany and Hungary CNa- tivity).
 Friday, Sept. s-In the United States California Admission Day). Sunday, Sept. 11-In Siberia and | Ukrania. (Beheading of John the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
DICTATES oF FASHION.

Chenille balls and chenille enlbroid- cries are used on hats and dresses for fan.
 Low shoes with spats or with heavy woolan stockings are expected 10 be more popular than boots for winter.
 Flying squirrel is being used extan : siveiy for trimming suits and coats.
 Tomsto red is very popular.
 Combinations of black and red, white and red, white and black, black and red, are being repeated for both dresses and gowns.
 Long sleeves, with open underarm seam. fall away from the arm and are held to the wrist by narrow band.
 Lace veils are very much in use
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
LAUNDRY HINTS.

If a little salt is added to the bluing water for your clothing, the garments will not be spotted with the color
 Indelible ink, so hard to remove, re- spends to equal parts of ammonia and turpentine. After soaking the spot in this mixture rinse well in warm water.
 The juice of lemon in a boiler of water in which clothes are to be boiled will bleach white clothes that have be- come yellow.
 If you will boil the new clothes line before using it, you will find il will last much longer and it will not stretch.
 To shrink cotton goods before mak- ing up, sprinkle well. roll tight and lei it lay half an hour, then iron. It does just as well as to dip in water and hang on the line.
 If you desire to starch black ma terial, organdie or lawn, and would avoid the white effect of the gloss put a little black dye in the starch
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
CREATIONS FOR

sSOGGES ioNS TOH THE HOUSEWIFE
 The quickest way to peel beets is to wipe them off with a cloth.
 Lemons will not shriyel if kept in cold water Change twice week.
 A dish of cold water set in a. room will help to keep the air pure.
 Ashes from cigars make a good ground fertilizer.
 Grated carrot is excellent for adding to suet pudding in place of eggs. One medium sized carrot will take the place of two eggs. A level teaspoonful of cornstarch added to fudge while cooking will make it creamy. To clean a dirty sink quickly have plenty of hot water. Both soap and cleanser are more effective if heat helps dissolve the grime. To aid in removing the smell of fresh paint put a pail of cold water in the room and remove it every hour l or so.
 1 Partly filled milk bottles are aften seen standing on window ledges or in l railways without covers to protect the 1 contents. An ordinary table tumb1er inverted makes convenient sanitary 1 cover.
 If you would polish your windows use a mixture of powdered washing l blue and liquid ammonia Put 6 1 little of the mixture on a, cloth and polish. The result will be very brighl windows
 If you would have bread with (
 rich golden brown crust, dampen i
 with milk before putting it in th' l oven. 1 A cork dipped in a mixture of equa ! parts of oxalic acid and water anS l then rubbed over the stains on { 1 mahogany piano will remove them l When the stains have disappeared
 wash the wood well with clear wate and polish as usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

BaptisO.
 Monday, Sept. 1a-In Persia (Gadir Khom) and Queensland Friendly So- cietiees' Dayl. In the United States: Maryland Defenders Day).
 Wednesday. Sept. 14-Newfoundiand Gabor Day).
 Thursday, Sept. 15-In Costa Rica. Guatemala, Honduras. Nicaragua and Salvador. Anniversary Of lndepend- encel.
 Friday, Sept ls-In Brazil (State of Alagoasl. China (AIid- Autumn Fes- 'tivaD and Mexico Independence Dayl.
 Saturday. Sept. l7-In Hawaii CRe- gatta Day).
 Sunday. Sept. ls-Brazil (state of Rio de Janeiro) and Chile CNaii7nai Independence Day). Monday, sept. 19-In Bulgaria (Cn- ion. with Eastern Roumeiis); Chile Clational Independence ay).
 Tuesday. Sept. 2O-In Brazil CCity Of Rio de Janeiro and State of Rio Grande do Sub. Italy. Uruguay tNs- tional Holiday and Victoria (Agri- cultural Show Dayl.
 Wednesday. Sept. 2l-CNatiyity O. S.), in the Baltic States Rumania. Si- beria and Ukrania. Saturday. Sept 24-In the Domin- ican Republic Gas Mercedes) Japan Autumn Festival and Peru CNuestrs Sonora de las MercedesD.
 Monday. Sept. 2e-In New Zealand ! Dominion Day).
 Tuesday, Sept. 27-In Rumania, So- viet Russia, Siberia and Ukrsinis l CExaltation of the Cross Q. S.). Wednesday, Sept. 2S-In Czecho- slovakia (St. Weuceselaus).
 Thursday, Sept. 2s-In Hondura. est Michaei's Day).