davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07
BUILDING AND PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM FOR
THE BIENNIUM

New ormltory Tor 100000
New boiler and extension of present underground tunnel
system to buildings 100000
New stand to be raised at least 30 fl
to adequate fire protection and working
in laboratories of buildings 100000
To replace following damage done by cyclone:
Beef cattle barn with slo 100000
Sheep barn ........... ........... 100000
Poultry plant with incubator cellar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
Alterations present cattle barn 100000
Completion Mechanic Arts building 100000
Completion Dairy building with equipment 250000O0
Greenhouse for of all departments of Experiment
Station ....... ..... 100000
Total ........ Observation-Disclosures. .$78 10000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07
LEGISLATIVE NEEDS Of THE
STATE COLLEGE FOR 1928
The needs of the State College bennum 1923 are
presented in the following analysis:
NEEDS BY FUNCTIONS
State College Proper

Salaries instruction and other officers and employees
including increases and new positions ...........
General operating expenses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Repairs to Buildings Observation-Disclosures.
Net Departmental Needs Observation-Disclosures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07

Georgia was one of the first of the
Southern states that took up the
farm bureau idea. Recently a state
wide drive was launched to secure
100000 members, and reports re-
ceived look very favorable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07
From State.

From State
instruction and Operation Observation-Disclosures.
Experimental, Demonstration and Extension Work
Buildings and Permanent improvements ...........
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07

The general increase the expenses of the State
enrolment Of
ITS increasing field of usefulness the large increase expense
operation and increased salaries 1t is well bear
that the chief this
roment which indicated elsewhere 191314
cent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-07

4 little paint or varnish will
brighten up the kitchen even on the
most dreary day of winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
TIME SAVERS in THE HOME.

There are many housewives who
burn their fingers and waste time and
energy because they are not supplied
with the proper utensils for the kitch-
en-. Many of the modern convenienccs
cost but or 10 cents.
For a few cents one may buy sew
eral tunnels adapted for use in pour
ing out liquids of any kind into small
receptacles, and yet some homemak-
ers spill vinegar trying to pour it into
eruet from the vinegar bottlel with
out the assistance of q simple, cheap
little funnel.
In the same way other homemakers
use fork instead of an egg beater;
glass bottles in place of a 10-cent roll
ingpin, spoon for a potato masher
baking powder tin lids for muffin tins
/, lids of lard cans for pie pans, and
some OF these economically inclined
| sisters cut their fingers two or three
| times a week and run the risk of los
| ing their lives from blood poisoning
while using an old knife as a substi-
| tute for a can opener.
| Hours of time and a great deal 81
| energy that might be utilized in othel
channels is wasted in trying to Gu
bread and in preparing vegetables o.
in cutting meat with a knife that il
dull. A knife sharpener is an essentia
part of the kitchen equipment.
A steel may be used with good re
| suits If the knife is held at an angl
of As degrees while sharpening, bu
the one doing the sharpening mus
| learn what constitutes the IS degrees
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
IN THE NEAR EAST.

II it were possible to Judge by the mi
ial progress as to what the outcome Is
going to be as the result Of the clash be-
tween Greece and the Turk natianalists,
there could be no question but what the
former are showing such superiority that
it would be impossible for the Turks to
stop them in their advance against their
long standing enemy.
Greece, in spite of its cramped condi-
lions financially and the loss Of favor
which it suffered as the result Of the Cen.
stantine recall has advantages which il
Eill unquestionably employ to the linait
It starts out with larger army That II
Is better equipped is probable. 1t Ike.
wise should be better supplied and there.
'ore one from which better fighting re-
ults should be expected. Greece at III.
Tame time has a navy from which It car
be expected to get certain powerful bene
its.
But while Greece formerly had the sup
bort Of the allied Countries in enc way .,
another it win now be obliged to do til
swn fighting. Finding It easy to gaiy
yround on the Turks at the opening q
he offensive cannot Of course b,
ooked upon as the manner in which the,
IAN be expected to forge ahead. Resist
Lnce can be relied upon to strengthen
The Turkish nationalists are hard fight
RS and they will net submit witheut
Eruggle, especially now that they real
re that Greece stands h di2erent re
alton to the allies and that the latte
lave showed q disposition to take NOR
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
SUGGESTIONS FOR

THE HOUSEWIFE
A teaspoonful of walnut catsup is
a saovry addition to the gravy for
hamburg steak.
Cnred apples are delicious stuffed
with walnuts, sprinkied with sugar
and cinnamon and baked.
Do not have fat in the pan when
pam broiling meat or the meat will be
sauted and not parboiled.
Never use mutton fat in making
soap stock, because it is too rank,
Fat from pork or beef is best.
Caper sauce is excellent with boiled
mutton. To plain drawn butter add
six tablespoonfuls of capers.
An attractive manner in which to
serve veal is to cut it into small pieces
and serve on hot platter with border
Of rice.
A driftwoed fire effect may be OBJ
tanned by pouring a strong solution
of salt on the fire two or three days
before it is used.
To aid worsted thread in goine
through eye of needle without split
ting. twist scrap Of cotton ON the
end Of Worsted.
Furniture which is polished with re-
liable furniture polish once a month
VIII acquire a soft. lustrous surface.
When preparing eggs for dipping
croquettes or oysters, add two table.
| spoons of boiling water to each egg
Stir the egg constantly while adding
the water.
When you wish to make a ston,
| door step or brick porch bright ant
clean dissolve one tablespoon of wash
ing soda in pail of boiling water ant
scrub with stiff broom.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
SEEKING BERGDoLL.

We are not told how Secretary Weeks
plans to go ahead about getting Grover
:. Bergdoll, the draft dodser, hack to
his country When he declares that ev-
Try means will be exerted to accomplish
such thing there are reasons fer believ-
ng that he means that there shall be
40 negligence on the part OF the govern
nent in bringing this young man back
ind seeing that the penalty imposed upen
him is worked out.
If for no other reason the manner in
which Bergdoll has Conducted himself
Iince he made his escape from military
prison in this country is sufficient to bring
lbout his return If such a thing Is posi-
BILE. While those who sought to aecem.
plish his removal from Germany are al
present doing time, much to the an1use-
nent of the draft dodger, indications arr
hat it will not be long before they ar,
liberated if we are to Judge from the re
ports coming from the American head
quarters on the Rhine.
But while Bergdoll has been braggini
about the ease with which he shppet
through the hands OF the authorities II
this country, jubilating over what none.
Fan do in thwarting justice and throwing
defiance at this country, It is perfect.
evident that he cannot be allowed to re
main at liberty If there is any way b.
which he can be gotten hack to this coun
try.
Ordinarily the country might be gial
to be rid of him. hut In view of the pun
shment which has been meted out to 9th
H. .,kk - L -.
manifested for the laws of this ceuntr
no stone can be left unturned to get hiI
into this country's Jurisdiction. The gov
eminent recognizes its responsibilities /
the situation and 1t understands that tn
country is looking for results. BY hi
actions Bergdof has said that money wi
do anything. Secretary Weeks under
takes to show him the faIiaey Of III
claim and the country hopes It viii b
possible fer him to succeed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
RECIPES

Cheese Souffle. = Two tablespoon
fuls butter or oleomargarine. three
tablespoonfuls of -four, half cup
scalded milk. half teasneenful salt,
quarter cup grated American cheese,
three eggs, speck cayenne.
Melt the oleomargarine, add the flour
and when well. mixed add gradually
the scalded milk. Then add salt, cav
enne and cheese. Remove from the fire
and add the yolks of eggs, beaten UNI
til lemon colobed. Cool the mixture
and fold into it the whites, beaten un-
til stiff. Pour into buttered baking
dish and cook twenty minutes in a
slew even. Serve at once. Cheese
soufAe is suitable as the main dish for
luncheon, dinner or Sunday night sup
per.
Brown Betty with Cheese.
in deep earthenware baking dish al
ternate layers of bread crumbc and
thinly sliced apples. Season with Gin
nanon, also a little clover if desired
and brown sugar. Scatter some fine
~ shaved naild full-erean cheese over
each layer Of apple, When the dish
| is full, scatter bread crumbs over the
top and bake 80 to IS minutes; placing
| the dish in a pan of water so that tht
pudding will not burn.
| II preferred. this may be sweetened
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Pieated side panels are still featured.
Jersey will be used for simple sports
froeks.
The uneven hem line is having a
decided vogue.
Black and beige are smartest for
afternoon wear.
Wraps have edges bound with gres-
grain ribbon.
The Spanish influence is noted at
all fashionable gatherings.
A black satin suit featured q belt
less knee7length coat
The blouse and entire skirt of a
French ergandie- gown was embroi-
dered in conventional pattern in
silver thread.
Longer skirts are expected to be the
smart note" of the spring season.
Despite the onward trend of the fur
and circular skirt, the straight line
will predominant.
Much white is worn in Paris-and
on the Riviera.
Vivid chiffon and tulle sashes en-
iven a dark silk or satin frock.
TIE bell shape, or circular cape, vii
continue popular for spring.
A dress of blue trieotine is stitched il
gray, white and gold.
| Glittering steel and Jet are used with
black net and lace in effective even,
] ing gowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
NEEpLEWoRK NoTEs.

When in sewing our thread becomes
knottea, pull ii toward the needle and
it will usually unravel without any
further trouble.
Flannel should not be used in needle
books, as white flannel is prepared
with sulphur, which rusts needles. A
piece Of fine linen or chamois is bet
ter.
Curtains hanging in back or attic
rooms may be arranged with piece of
straight tape run through and caught
with a tack or push pin, driving it
into the inside of window casing. This
way the tape does not stretch as twine.
White or light colored silk stockings,
worn at the heels or toes, may be used
for dainty camisole" by removing
the feet and cutting the upper parts
along the back seam, Use lace three
inches wide for the top of the CANT
sole, also to join the two pieces of silk
together in the back. Ribbon fol
shoulder straps help to make it at
| tractive.
Silk finished crochet cotton Is ex.
eeilent for darning cotton stockings
because the mended places will be sof
and won't hurt the feet, as often hap.
pens with ordinary darning cotton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
THE LARGE HAT.

The large hat. according to pres
ent indications, will be fashions ia
yerite for the coming summed. The
first spring hat will be of small or
medium size, to accompany the street
suit or tailored frock, and because
spring winds are not kind to the big
chapeau. But when warm weather
arrives the large hat will be the smart
selection.
It is ia fact that almost every wo-
man looks her best in a big hat II
shades the eyes and gives them a
rested, serene look, and is much kinder
to occasional wrinkles and crows feet
than the little hat that turns back
from the face or only covers the tor
of the head. One famous beauty Of
our present day was recently quoted al
saying that she attributed her youth.
full appearance to the fact that she haG
always worn hats that shaded her eyes
and because of this had never had t.
wear glasses and never acquired
wrinkles about the eyes, or squirt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
/ CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING MARcH assh, isei
ll.ll6


The legislature has been asked to de-
eide whether the state should be saddled
with the expense Of the bridges which
have been recently built or acquired in a
few instances or whether they should re-
main as toll bridges which they are at
the present time and the users of the
bridges for whose convenience they exist
continue to pay for the service obtained.
According to the report Of the commits
tee on roads, bridges and rivers, it Is be-
l1-ved that the tolls should be lifted, but
that such Sction should not be taken I'M
til year from next October, thus per-
hitting the state to receive the proceeds
for the next two summers, the season OF
the year when travel is of course heavy.
The idea of collecting tolls on the bridges
was for the purpose of reimbursing the
state for heavy outlays either. in con-
Etructing or making over such structures
and the erection or acceptance Of the
bridges was convenience which was APP
preciated not only by communities of tht
immediate vicinity but by the great num-
Der of automobiles for whom was over.
come the exasperating delays connected
with the ferries. The accommodation /.
WOFln lar more LHau the 61lS1S ~
charged.
In the matter OF charging tolls Their,
was established the policy of pay as 20,
go. 1t means no increased burden owe
what there was when there were ferries
while the accommodation that is furnish
ed and the elimination Of delays make
the users willing to do their part IN pay
ing for it.
To remove that ton means that tn
state is to be deprived of revenue whiel
Is needed at the present time and In ad
hition it must pay for the bridges by in
creasfng the Indebtedness and create
taxation.
With the financial condition of the stat
what it is and demands being made upo
it for funds which are far more worth
of attention than the removal Of such
source of income it doesn't appear to b
the time for this legislature to do any
thing about cutting of the tefl bridges
Connecticut needs more instead of les
revenue, and less instead of more taxa
ion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
ooNcERNINe WOMEN.

The women of Uruguay are to be
given municipal suffrage.
Lacrosse has become favorite sport
with girl college students in the North
west.
Edna L. Fischer, Cleveland girl, is
said to be the first of her sex to take
up industrial lighting as profession
Since her election last November
Congresswoman Alice Robertson o.
Oklahoma has delivered more than 81
public addresses in as many differ.
ent towns and cities.
The first woman to be elected {
County Clerk in the United States wa.
Annie White Baxter, who was chosen
to the Office in Jasper County, Mis-
souri,, in 1890. Her election was con
tested on account of her sex, but wa
confirmed by the courts, and she serv.
ed the full term of four years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28

BRIEF STATE NEWS

Greenuieh.-In the family Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Edwards OF North street
there have been nine cases Of measles
Eight children and their nurse have been
suffering from the snalady.
New Britain.-The master painters hava
adopted a reduced scale OF wages and
charges, effective April 1. The wage re-
duction averages about Is per cent and
the charge reduction about Is per cent.
Hartford-BanE Commissioner Everett
]. SturEes gave it as his expert opinion
recently that not since he took ofhce
have the state banks in Hartford been In
a safer financial condition than ~ pres
ent.
Granby.-At the adjourned annual town
meeting a committee was appointed te
consider the present inequalities in tbs
assessment Of property in East Granny
and to recommend measures for heh
correction TO an adjourned town meeting
Hartford.-Mr. and Mrs Edward D
Redfield of Kenyon street announce th'
engagement of their daughter, MIS-
Elizabeth Ayrault Redfeld, to DR.. Glovei
Eibridge Howe of Pennington avenue
Miss Redfield was graduated from Dani
Hall, Wellesley.
Observation-Disclosures Of the Ingersol
Construction company of Bridgeport hav'
leased 20 acres of land on the riverfron
at Hartford for the purpose Of develop
ment. A steamboat line between Hart
ford and Bridgeport is contemplated. tn
same company has a lease Of Steepleehas
Island in Bridgeport
Hartford.-John o'Malley. for severa
years fixture about City Hall square
now out on The HILL" has unique ex
perience as an oficer, not only as to lengt
of service, but from the fact that he ha
| served under seven different chiefs an
has never been absent a day by reaso
Of illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28

Elsie was proud and much sxdtea
ever a pair Of new shoeh and while
calling on q friend could think and
talk Of nothing else. To set her in
terested In something else, the wsu-
an At whose home she was visiting
tried to take her up to an elephant
made Of lockwood about a foot high,
locking rather real. Baby was mach
sfi8ld a. FIRST, but went nearer trsm-
bling rs she went along. Finally she
put her little hand on his head sd,
finding him harmless. put both arms
around him and cried cut In astesish-
ment and joy: he loves me-hs Loves
my shoesT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
LANsING.s sroRY.

Because OF what teok place in Europe
and the indications from time to time
that there all was not harmony between
President Wilson and Secretary Lansing
who accompanied him to Paris as a mem-
Der Of the peace ccfnlnisai6n, the book
written BY the latter, setting fsrth the
facts regarding that great gathering and
the part he played in it, has been await
ed with keen interest. It's revelations
are in keeping with what had been antiei-
pated but it brings to light for the first
time phase Of the peace conference
which has been eagerly awaited. 1t comes
after the presiaential election and even
after the new administfat ten Is hFAly set
tied. 1t cannot therefore Be regarded
| either as encouragement to tbs. political
opposition and certainly in view Of the
time that has elapsed since the treaty
was signed 1t cannot be regarded as a
hastily written statement.
Mr., Lansing tells in his stery that per-
sonally he was opposed to the PRESIDENT
visit to Paris and to his personal partiei-
patton In the negotiations, to his sur
/ render to secret diplonaer to<sls accept
anee Of the mandate system. He likewise
tells Of his opposition to the Shantune
surrender. He even ANTICIPATES the ques-
ton as to why he didn't resign under such
conditions by declaring that he refrained
from 1t fer fear that It weuld be naisun.
Ederstood. In other words while he I'D
net approve Of much that was done HI
refused to impose his enininn ahead Of
his chiefs and apparently yielded to ma
inrity inference or eyinien as guided h
all probability by the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
WOMAN M LFE AND m THE KITCHEN
FoR THE BRIDE.

/ Noluminous trains appears on the
newest wedding gowns, either cut in
one with the frock or else consisting
of long panels attached at neck or
shoulders. One lovely gown recently
seen had two trains or rather o dou-
BILE train, attached to the fr0ck at just
about the shoulders, where 1t was
topped by curved, high collar reach
ing to the couture. This made a very
becoming framing for the face. Each
section of the double train was finish
ed all round with line of pearl en-
br0idery.
A particularly lovely and becom-
ing bridal veil recently seen combined
a rather long scarf, about half a yard
wide, Of real lace. with many yards OF
flmy tulle. The reil was caught to
| form cap and drape the shoulders
and the tuile filled in the back Of the
headdress and extended to the end OF
| the long train,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28

Miss Brown says: 7 have been .
great sufferer from rheumatism and
since last March have been laid up
most Of the time; most Of the pain was
in my arms and limbs and was not
able to do my housework and for a
long time was in bed l could not sleep
nights and was unable TO eat
Il had constipation and severe head
aches shortly after eating and every
thing that l would eat would feel like
lump of lead on my stomach.
While in bed friend Of mine told
me about CINOT. and decided to try
it and its effects were marvellous. From
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28

However much it may have bAen felt
~ the soviet government in Russia that
the opening Of trade relations between
Russia ana the United States would be
. Geed thing fer al ceneerHed. that view
is ast taken BY. this geyernnsst And
i = to be, noted that the entire cabinet
Y e. . uait in reaching that oplRieR.
The tins has not come when this gov-
eminent has reserved convincing evidence
that fundamental changes have been
made in the Political and s.ors-,se sys-
tenn 81 Russia and unklIS such take place
70 the Satisfaction Of the Harding adj
ministratianN there Will be ne disposition
to rush into a trade treaty with the So
Wet government
| Possibly some ehanges have been made
but they have net been Of the character
i that satisfies, There has been no res
toration Of the right Of private property,
j there has heen no assurance Of protection
to human life, there has been no recog-
milton Of the sanctity OF contracts and
no extension Of the right Of individual
pursuit and in the reply which is given to
the Russian proposal it is made plain
that these must be assured before con.
4 =
/ fangement as suggested
! As It Is understood there is nothing
standing in the way Of those who want t,
engage in trade with Russia. They mug
of course shoulder the responsibility and
understand that this government assures
no protection IN connection Herewith
such as might be expected were there i;
trade treaty.
Even the fact that other countries hav
entered into such an understanding Is no
Sufficient to move this country. Tha
Russia may need the help that Woul,
I come through such trade there can b
J no doubt. Others would like to get som
things that Russia ought to have, bu
Russia is not the producer that It war
J Its government has helped ta ~. an en-
to that and sone Of the assurances de
, manded by this country. IN addition t
; that even the gold which it may offer |
trade Is bound to be looked upon wit
suspicion. Russia therefore gets the on
J reply that It ought to have anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

A paste made of fine starch and a
very little water spread on bruised
spot immediately after a, blow will
often prevent discoloration.
After the baby teeth go nature pro-
vides a second and large set. But
with this nature is through. This sec
ond set is all there is to come. Guard
them carefully.
The white of an egg, beaten in
lemon juice and slightly sweetened
with powdered sugar is a simple and
pleasant remedy for hoarseness. The
mixture should be slowly dissolved in
the mouth and swallowed.
Good milk is splendid protection
for growing teeth. The generous
supply of calcium and other mineral
salts in which milk is so rich ARE
the very things needed to build good
strong lasting teeth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
Smoke Too Much?
Let Nicotol
Help You Quit

Do you smoke too much? Thousands
Of men do and know IT. They waHt 2
smoke less or cult sltogether. but viii net
punish themselves TO endure the craving
Nicotol which kills the craving ana
makes cutting down the use Of tobacco
or quitting altogether easy and pleasant
Nicotol cures the craving for tobacco.
tones NJ the nerves and keeps you feeling
fine and fit Go to sny druggist for a
package Of Nicotol tablets sold under q
steeI-bound guarantee Of satisfaction OF
money refunded.
Note: Ask your druggist what otherr
say about the wonderful power Of Nicitoi
to break the tobacco habit He knows,
and he can be trusted to tell you the full
truth.