davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

Mrs. Olive Trimbel, who spent the
winter in Phoenix from the coast, and
Harry Shedd, well-knOwn local BUSH
ness man. were married in Los Ange-
les yesterday afternoon. DR.. E. j.
Inwood of the Long Beach Methodist
church read the service in the pres
ence of few close friends Of the
couple who will return to Phoenix
after brief honeymoon spent in Cali
ifornia.
The news OF the wedding will come
as a surprise as no announcement
had been made of the engagement,
although the charming Californian
and Mr.. Shedd were much together
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

service men, but is working for the
adjusted compensation bill. The
status of the bill is set forth In the
wire received by Command
err Clingan from the senator yester-
day:
reference to your wire-compen-
sation bill taken Up in senate today
and viii be pushed vigorously l am
for it to the limit. yet it was not as
liberal as l desired. Will no doubt
pass this session with some modifica-
tions-
ssRALPH III. CAMERON.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

last winter. They have many inter-
ests in common including their activ-
tiles In church affairs.
Mrs Shedd made a legion of friends
who will be delighted shat her mar
rage will bring her to Phoenix to re-
side permanently. While here she
was connected with the Berryhill
company as assistant to the manager.
Mr.. Shedd has been identified with
Phoenix business interests for the
last 12 years He is president of the
Shedd Mercantile Service and popu-
lar member of the Rotary club. hav-
ing been a former secretary Of the
organization
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

The British navy is considering the
adoption of the American system of
mounting three main battery guns In
a turret- The 16-inch naval rifle.
which is being mounted In all the
American new major ships and here
tofore unused in the British navy. IN
also under consideration
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

or the commissioned personnel of
the United States army 1c.903 are OF
the regular army. 202 are retired Of
ficers on active duty. 135 reserve Of
ficers on active duty. and III emer-
gency officers undergoing physical
reconstruction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

The family allowance provided TO
men in the United States army Is
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
CHEER IN HE KITCHEN

It is mistake to feel that the thor eughly sanitary kitchen need be cheer less and cold in appearance, but the fact is that good many kitchens that are furnished with special view to making them homelike and cheerful are not as sanitary. as they should be. For one thing carpet of any sort is entirely out of place in any kitchen. If you feel that you must have a rug to stand on when you wash dishes though there is no really good reason why you shou1d-then. select a small, thin cotton rug of the rag-rug vari- ety which can be washed easily. Then be sure that it is washed once a week at least. But the point is that you do ont need these things to make the kitchen perfectly sanitary. To be sure kitchen finished in pure white enamel with white furnishing and with not a bit of ornamentatfon looks more clean It suggests the imma condition of a hospital operating room. But a bright colored wall is perfectly sani-
 tary if it is painted, and there is no
 reason why you should not have a little colored curtain at each Kitchen window, providing you actually wash them as often as you would wash white curtains.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
HIGHWAY DEATHS.

Nearly twice as many people were killed by automobiles up to the first of May this year in New York state as in the corresponding period year ago, and if as some believe the same conditions exist throughout the country it reveals q situation which should cause the deep est concern.
 The number was large when in those four months there were 158 killed last year. but when there were 351 this year it is so manifestly worse as to cause alarm. and one wonders whether the first four months of next year will show that the same proportion of increase has been shown and something like TOO New Workers have been ushered into eternity through the instrumentality of the deadly automobile Really it doesn't t seem possible and yet statistics which have been kept by insurance companies show that there was a high rate of death
 among policy holders due to automobile accidents during the month of April. ! Even though it was an open winter, which fact may be one reason for the ] large number of deaths during those
 months inasmuch as many more cars i than usual were in use, it is to be re- alized that more cars will be in opera
 tion from now on and what was the sit
 uation during the first four months of l the year will be become far more serious
 unless there is much more care exercised in the driving of cars and in respecting the rights of other users of the high Eway.
 The number of automobiles is increas- ing rapidly each year. That in itselt
 increases the hazard, especially if reck less driving increases in proportion tt kthe number of cars The situation i'
 plainly one which calls for the exercise of greater caution in the highways Whatever the mea that have beer
 provided and the efforts that have beer | made in the past for increasing the safe 1. ty in the highways 1t becomes eviden } that they must not only be maintainet but that they must be increased if du consideration is to be given to the savin , of life to say nothing of avoiding injur. to a much greater number.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
NAVAL CONsTRUCTION.

Much has been said about the reduc- lion of armament with view to end ng the competition that exists between nations in the construction of warships and for the purpose of eliminating the tremendous expense that is involved. It s felt that such result will be dlti- nately attained.
 There are those who are at the pres snt time urging an immediate calling of B conference of other leading nations with this one for the purpose of discuss ng such proposition and entering into n international agreement whereby ria- val construction will cease for a cer- .Rin period and that the navies of the different nations will be held relatively It the position they are today. There Is s widespread sentiment in favor Of such | move and there seems to be good req son for believing that it will be accom- pLshed.
 But while there are those enthusias- ticslly urging such a conference at the earliest possible moment there are others who believe that while it should ulti- nateiy take place and all the best DOS sibIe benefits be obtained from it, there Is wisdom ID seeing better progress in the settlement of world problems and the attainment of 2 more satisfactory degree of world peace before any attempt !s As6e to interrupt our plans for protcc- heD- Our position requires that we have
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
HEALTH AN D BEAUTY

Hands repay daily attention very quickly. You can't, perhaps, alter their shape, but you can keep them white soft and manicured. If you do this in comparison to most hands, oyurs will be beautiful. tz-3
 Put a double handful of bran into g. cheesecloth bag, put it into two quarts of water and let it steep on the stove until the water thickens from the bran. Wash your hair in this, rinsing with clear warm water It is an excellent cleaner.
 As a substitute for water in slick ing down the hair-A very little oil Ca drop or two should do) may be used. An excellent oil is seasame oil, with each ounce of which should be di- gested grains of powdered benzoin and drops of absolute alcohol for 8 hours over water bath. This oil does not dry or clog, and is good to apply to dry scalp or skin daily.
 The best answer to the question, How can I make my arms more beautiful?' is one word. "EXER- | CISE." The best exercise, and one of the simplest and easiest as well, con-
 sists in tensing the muscles of the
 arms and pulling against an imagi-
 nary weight. Stand. erect with the
 arms held straight in front of you and draw them back slowly so the hands touch the shoulders, as though 1 you were rowing boat or trying tc pull very heavy weight Tn other
 words resist yourself. Tense all those muscles in the arms and pull back very slowly and repeat couple o1 ! dozen times.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
GINGHAM AND D-oRGANDIE IN NEW
 COLOR EFFECTS

The favored silhouette for the new cotton frock is the youthful wide skirt. ,Ombre ,enects are .cleyerly achieved by combining two shades of ofgandie, For example, a deep orhrc forms the body of the dress, which is 8 simple. bodice. with .>exteremely wide skirt, sections of which are ruffied with tiny frills. of the ochre and a paler shade of yellow, blended in such a manner that the joining of the two fabrics. is not perceptible to the casual observer who gets. only the shaded effect. These frills are repeated in the short sleeves and the trimming of the deep rolling collar
 Two-c color combinations of more striking effect are sometimes developed in printed and a plain fabric, such as combination of dotted organdie i'll orchid and plain organdie in a pale flesh tint, one used over the other and frilIed with the contrasting fabric
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
DICTATES OF FASHION

Black hats, trimmed with single or small cluster of white wax like flowers, are very much worn.
 Mafnolias, pond lilies, calla lilies and even orange blossoms are used for millinery this season.
 Currants, all kinds of small fruits and berries, as well as dangling acorns and cherries, are also much liked.
 Cotton chenille dresses are a fad, They are similar in general effect to that knitted, or so-called sweater dress.
 Point extending below the skirt edge scaIlops, uneven panels, Van Dyke paints and battlement effects, are all preferable skirt finishes to the straight hem this season.
 Sashes are worn with Eton jackets and the short coolie coat, These are worn under the jacket and most ire quently are knotted at the side:
 The craze for all black is. quite pro. nounced. This is also true of all white
 Some of the newest hats are show ing a Vatican tendency being high al the back.
 The off the brim trimming, usualls low at the right side, having beer claimed by the masses, are minus at exclusive gatherings. ..a e,
 Crystal hat pins, usually with som, sort of dangling attachment, are con sidered smart,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
THE sLACKER LIST.

One of the unfortunate things in con- asction with the list of slackers to be provided by the government is that it is stlll subject to revision. Regardless of III the efforts that have been put forth ind the time that has expired it is being ilsclosed that there are instances where those on the list not only do not belong here but that they actually saw active service and in some instances won med is in recognition thereof.
 Ii is well to note perhaps that the government has made appeals to those rho had any reason 10 believe that reIa- lives were or might be wrongly included 'n the stacker list 10 take steps that would clear the name of hc ln5.vidual 'afore any printed list could be issued. Doubtless in many instances this was a0ne but it is easily conceivable that here were many cases where, inasnnuch ts there was knowledge of men having participated in the war, there was no thought of their inclusion among the alackers. Consequently cases are com nE 10 light where it is apparent a gross injustice is possible to certain of those who may seem from the records to nave lOuBeu war service, when as matter Ol Tact they did not.
 IL is for that reason. and because of he causes which have already been call sd 10 the attention of Ine authorities .hat it must be considered that the lists gre still subject to revision. For rcgard- less of the efforts that have Neen made by the war department tc clear up the cases the fact that it has not been able to 60 so cannot mean that those Eho took part in the conflict must bear he brand of stacker
 Many curious complications resulted rom the war. There were those who rere as eager to get into the fighting as here were those anxious to keep away rom it. And fnasmuch as the bodies ot hose being brought back are bearing tn, names of those alive t is only 1ropel .hst everyone who is not properly in cluded therein should be quickly re- moved from the stacker list. Proof O the injustice should be the means to quick rectifcation of what are rriques tienably puzzling cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 7th, 1921
 11,O89
INCREASING VETO POWER.

It may have seemed a bit strange that here was none at the hearing except the governors secretary to favor the bill which has been introduced in the state |, ,sislature giving authority to the gov srnor to veto portions of appropriation bills without vetoing the entire measure and that there was no opposition 6 all Nevertheless | must be evident tLat it is a proposed change that $ not meet ing with general disapproval and one where the arguments are all in it's fa- vor. so much so that the committee would be entitled to make a favorable report thereon.
 It is to be realized that there are all sosts of schemes for getting legislation through and among those is the plan of including in appropriation measures Itams which could never stand on their 5vn feet but they are worked into such pills because it is realized that they cannot be picked out without vetoing the entire bills and the chances are good hat rather than delay the bill and talk . chance of no action thereon it will be allowed to 90 through. Perhaps this is more likely 10 happen in federal than alaAr it5isldllpl Dut tHe NSrO Ol SanSle tens in connection with national legis- stion has for a long time been advo- Rted
 When it Is realized that there are 35 rtBtes which give this authority to the vvernor it must be evident t2at It has toe ngiven a reasonable tryout elsewhere and possesses merit that is worthy ot 'eing given the serious consideration ot he Connecticut general assembly.
 fly the proposed change 1t would Inc possible for the governor to 7lck ou Uhst he believes to be bad instead o- permitting it to go through in order tt 'ave that which is considered necessary ft would also without doubt mean tha .he legislature would be more carefu regarding what 1t gave approval t srowinS that the governor could appl, aiE. veto to that which was consideret 'radvisable and thereby do much towar assuring its defeat, for items whic Tould justify a veto are usually wei classified under weddings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
EARLY ATTENTION ADvIsABLE.

Agitation in behalf of putting in a supply of coal for year ahead at this time of the year has not been indulged in as freely this year as in those gone by. Nevertheless it has been urged and ia still being urged. Some have already got their bins filled that were wondering way along late last fall whether they were going to get any coal, and unques- tionably the idea is one that deserves all the attention that Is asked for it.
 United States Senator Elkins, who is unquestionably well informed upon the subject, goes so far as to intimate that unless coal is gotten in early there will be empty bins next winter, and when he says buy now to avert a famine la ter on he speaks to users of soft as well as hard coal He views the present sit uation with 100000 idle miners as the result of buyers strike.
 The, letup in the demand for coal is probably due in a considerable degree to curtailed industrial activity, yet even though less coal is-heing used than there was during the stress of war times, there nevertheless remains the necessity of laying in a stock for the winter when | conditions are the most favorable and avoiding the congestion and possibly higher prices later on. While there are those who had most. unsatisfactory ex- p6rience with t5e putting in of early or ders last year ofiIy to get late and in some cases no delivery and bills for the price at time of delivery instead of when ordered, there are reasons for believing that conditions which made that possi- l hla dc nOt rrevan now and that those selling coal have taken steps to- guard against aIrepetition if they are but given
 the cooperation of the consumers.
 With the large number of idle cars the railroads are well equipped to handle
 coal at the present time. With miners doing nothing orders can be quickly fill ed. With delay until everyone feel:
 the need of starting the furnace fire i
 can be realized that such an abnorma
 demand would cause all kinds of trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN
SUGGESTIONS FOR

THE HOUSEWIFE To stop a door hinge from creaking rub it with lead pencil.
 Custards should always be cooked over hot water; never let the water chill.
 A metal spoon or fork should at no time come in contact with pickles.
 A few thin slices of white soap ada ed to water before putting flowers in will keep them fresh for almost two weeks.
 When a metal teapot is not in use put a lump of sugar into the pot and this will prevent it's becoming rusty.
 A small sink with a rubber stopper for it's escape pipe may be used as a dishpan.
 To waterproof your kitchen floor apply cold paranin oil with a soft rag.
 The odor of kerosene lamps can be stopped by putting one teaspoonful of fine table salt into each lamp. The salt should be changed once month.
 Take the top from an old highchair and make a stool to sit on when doing any kind of work in the kitchen that one can do sitting. asffEzH
 Salt in the water in which eggs are boiled with keep the contents from boiling out should the shell be crack ed. .5,, Dipping keys in oil occasionally will keep locks in order. All hings must be touched with an oiled feather now and then to save the annoyance of creaking doors. If the windows and bureau draw CTS move with difficulty rub theil | edges with hard soap. | In making gravy for meat use tn, | water the vegetables have been cooked in and the flavor will be delicious.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
sIpEsKIRr DRAPERIEs

The popular side drape, which is a feature of the spring modes, was in troduced iIi a bridal gown, which had tight fitting sleeves of the satin brok- en by a puff of tulle over the elbow, the tulle banded above and below with crystal and pearls, the trimming used in floral notify on the body of the gown and in a long, straight band centering the train. The bride who ordered this gown was arranging to have her tulle veil puffed in a high Vatican ruche across the back of her head and held in place by a filet of pearls and crystals worn low over her forehead.
 The bride of today is not disturbed by tradition. She wears the sort of frock that pleases her and has it con- form to the mode and to her purpose sometimes preferrins pale flesh colooI to white, even if satin is her choice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

potent means oAdefense. We cannot go into disarmament alone and we cannot 50 disregard our responsibilities as to put forth disarmament plans regardless of our own safety.
 The curtailment of battleship con- struction is one way in which economy can be practiced but it would be mighty costly economy to indulge in 1t until there has been settlement of one of the worst wars that the world las ever experienced and in which we were in- vo1ved. When such conference is call ed it should not be confronted with many ifs and ands that are just now possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
RECIPES

Apple Delights, = Run a, quart of stewed apples through a colander or sieve, sweeten with one cupfuI sugar. Flour with nutmeg and cinnamon. Whip the whites of four eggs and stir thoroughly into a pint of fresh cream. Add to the apples and beat. Heap into a baking dish and allow to stand in over five minutes. Serve with whipped cream.
 Cheese Tarts. = One of the incest cheese tarts is made by mixing two cups of cottage cheese with four table spoonS of whipped cream, six table spoons seedless raisins, two egg yolks, four tablespoons powdered sugar, quar- ter teaspoon powdered cinnamon and ground nutmeg, one teaspoon grated lemon fitd, two tablespoons orange juice and, two tablespoons finely chop pastry lined tart tins and bake in a moderate oven twenty minutes. Cool and sprinkle with powdered cinnamon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
A GREEN gLousE

In a shade of green that has been seen now and then this season. there is blouse of extreme simplicity in a speciality shop window. It is darker than emerald green and the fabric is crepe de chine. It hlouses a triffe at the waistline, and below is a peplum devoid of fullness and cut in scallops at the bottom. The collar and sleeves are also finished with the scallops, cut in the material itself, and without trimmings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
COOKING KINKS

In large tureen put layer of mashed potatoes, then a creamed vegetable and cover with the remaind- CT of the potatoes. Garnish with slices of hard boiled egg and pinento.
 A little white sugar in hot water (two Jumps stiffening for delicate laces.
 Cocoa is more digestible if allowed to cool and rehaated after the gIobules of fat have been removed.
 Before straining split pea soup add half a can of tomatoes. This gives a deliciously different" flavor.
 For a change, use pineapple juice to replace one-haf amount of vinegar required in your French dressing.
 To prevent anything from browning too much in the oven place one oI two sheets of asbestos paper over it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
INDISPENSABLE SLIP

The spring lingerie wardrobe is in- complete without the princess slip, This garment lends itself to so many uses, from wear with the most severe ly tailored frocks to sports clothes and the afternoon. dress of transparent chiffon and is an indispensable gar 'ment with evening dress. There are many novelties offered in the slips this year. One striking example is a slip made of black net.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
BLACK IS FAsHIoNARlE

Apparently there is to be a great vogue this summer for black, inter- mingled with combinations of black or white, for street and afternoon wear. All of the early summer displays of Women's clothes feature soft black crepe silk. This vogue extends to chiffons for evening wear, with heavier weaves for the street and afternoon dresses. In sports clothes, black and white will be much worn, but not who'll ly to the exclusion of the bright co1ors and combinations
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
CONCERNING WoMEN

Utah has three club women in the State Legislature.
 Diplomatic posts are now being de- manded by British women.
 Women are now employed as sec taries of London's smartest clubs.
 Women State and municipal en- ployes in Holland are paid en equal wage with men.
 More than 100 women serve in na- tional parliaments throughout the world.
 and operated by a woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
oDb INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN
 HISTORY
THE DEATH OF GENERAL FRASER

THE DEATH OF GENERAL FRASER. It was unfortunate for the British that Gen. Simon Fraser died so early in the Revolutionary war, for he showed a skill at arms such as did no other British gen eral during that conflict. From the time he arrived in America, during the sum rler of IT'S, until he met his death near Saf4togas on Oct. '. HIT, his campaigns we're always successful.
 At the second battle of Saratoga Fraser commanded and was assisted by his German ally, General Riedesel. Fraser opened the fight by engaging Morgan's skirnishers, and in. the action of Oct T he was shot and mortally wounded by Tnathv MIirnhz- onA as M0raaDis riaa-