davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
CAhn TAhLE COVER.

For A card table Cover, purchase some white xndiAn sheAA and cut it into one ykfd BHulrks. Make a one-tnch hem. Take eight strips M marrow white tape about II iAches in length for each cover
 Sew theeA Atsite eikht inehts from each eetner. TAese serve to tie the cover to the taSle. EnAhfoider each cover with Roman nurAesAIs iN One corner and in the eprSaitA corner your initial or mono grAim. This embroidery Ia attractive done in delft blue mercerizAd cotton. These sAtk Iatthder well AAd hihke aA ideal gift.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

juice of half lemon. Add the sugar slowly while beating and spread the rostting upon the cake while it is still warm. A teaspoon Of vanilla flavorin8 Is usually added to the cake dough, though it is not a necessity, as the frost ing is navored.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
eLEANAlNk nLoVEk.

The sieyts Ire stretched on wooden hands, and rubhea thofepkhly. on ev- in gasoline. Be careful to take down ward strokes from the fingers to the wrist. As quickly as the flannel be- comes saiIed in the least clean piece IS used. When they are perfectly dry rub thehp with tAleun powder the same way the gasoline Nas applied You will find your gloves as soft as when new.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
NEAfNhsa A HAnir.

To make b6ss neat about their hair, buy each enc q little comb which they can carry in their pockets and teach htem to feld up each article of clothing every night and lay them in a neat pile for next hiefAiAk, This habit once formed will never leave them. Children who have done this 9ince>they came to under. st&aaint ~lll never neglect it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

The national house Of representattvse apparently recognizes the need of rre- venting ail fts growth in one eireotien. Brains, not numbers is what Is required.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
REoIPEs.


 WGshipsten Cream Pie; one and one- half cups Aepr. t@e tapispeons baking peWdAr, tive sAuares hard, bitter choee- late, one cue of sugar, two eggs, milk Mix and lift dry Ingredients. Break eggs into measuring cup and i'll cup with milk. Add to dry ingredients with chocolate vhseh has been melted. Beat well for minutes. Bake in round cake pan in moderate oven for 20 min utee. Split and put together with boiled custar6 made with the yelk of one egg. pse the white of the ekE for a naes.ague te spread ever the top of the -piAs
 dsTex7aaR vhEka esnfRy shrd, cmf~ypH .PsssS cake: cresm together three. qu4fters Of pound of butter and one pAund of powdered sugar. When smooth add 10 egg ,yolks thoroughly beaten. Add hah teaspoon Of baking powder, and saltshoen of salt to one pound of houl ane sit it h slsvly. I4ast of all add thu HiAsy be4tsn whites Of eight eeas- BAk' in liehtly rutfeFe6, square. shallow l pan, enc hoar in a steady medium oven | The frostins is made with the rems in inl egg whites stifiy' beaten. e5 teaspoons O sifted pewdered sugar and the straine,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
A MoUsE GuEeT.

Whea leaving tho hems where you have been q guest fer the week end or any length of time, don't be careless and leave your gloves, handkerchief, umbrel- Ia or piece of jewelry, which necessitates the hostess going to the trouble of send- ing it to you.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

There is sufficient need for new con struction without having big fires to nee- essitate more.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

When Ffxnee denies Capentier to send money to tlsAs country for the forfeit in the light with Dempsey it doesn't Reem to think there V much chance of getting t hack.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

The man en the corner says It is still necessary fer the police to interfere with what some people consider the pursuit of happiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

The good results of thrift week ought to be manifested for the rest of the month at least but like all good resolu- tions their existence is too indefinite.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

As was to be expActsd the coal opera tors are hollering murder over the Calder coal bill, burt there is no ene to blame but themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

From all indications the enemies Mir Unttermyer is making by his investiga- tions in New Yerk city are not worrying him or distur6ing the people
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

Plumbers may always be good natured but they much prefer the snanpy song of the steam pipes to that dlree of the frozen water pipes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

The price of coal is going to do a lot toward the prevention of fires from over. heated stoves
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

It will never do to forget that the Ar. Haenians are still deserving of all the as- sistaRee that can be given to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

That boy who burned a school house to get vacation is liable to get . naush different one than he anticipated:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
MopEs IN hosIEkY.

Dainty attefhAon and evening frocks
 cell for the daihtiest and sAeerest of
 silk hose, ana smbroidery formerly
 limited to clocks and inBteps now
 spread it's efnbsilishing fancies from toe to knee Mexican hand drawn work and fine lace are fnnch used, and
 in the embroidery designs from the simple flower buA to the most elabor : sss ate, pesnSssk pns ss aests are spe,isa %its si hose has the peacock spreading over the instep with his tah done with touches bf vivid emerald green. Tor evening wear chiffon A1ee of gesshfner weave Is Hern, although one does see it used for afternoon wear, too, and at that often ia combination with fur l coats, sneEebtihk the Afcties regions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

It is pleasing to know even in a cold wave that strawberries are alFeady on the market and waternlelons are coming,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

You will of course, not overlook the fact that this is self denial day. \
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

The delivery or exchange Of blows isn't confined to those who go up in balloons
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
MOTHER eRArs POWDERS ;,
 BEHEEiI MANY GAlLDREN

Fboaaahds of mothers have found Aotier nIAyT Sweet Powdere an excellent remedy TOT tklIaren complaining of headache, colds, fever iehaess, stomach troubles and bowel lrregularl- tss from which children suffer. They are easy and peasAntto take and excellent results are aS s p2Efa Sod by Drrggists everywhere, 70 eenu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
ATTRACTIVE CUSHIONS.

Attractive cushions can be made of cFstenRe. They may be either long or round. ThS round ones can be finished with . pleated rufGs and a ereeheted edge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
NE,N coLoR coMeINArloNs.

Every tone and shade is preferred to brown, KnadaHie choosing to rnatch her Suit, her Aht. her scarf, in short haythiAg sooner than her shoes. AL most Invariably now does the. hose contrast with, rather than match, the shNes. The most tempting shades in wool seem to be bfight colored ones, those in heather mixtures and blocked and striped effects. "A good many pep per and salt effects are worn. these being rose with blue, yellow with gFekh, etc. '@
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN TIE KITCHEN

showing A AriIliAat color beneath are ! new note.
 There seems to be no tendency to- ward ! really lens skirt for spring. @ Circular skirts are short and dEAped eAts several inches longer.
 Many Befins dresses are on coat lIAek, with fiat, unbelted backs and elabefateR decorated fronts.
 Laees are used extensively, but rather as decorative feature, instead of the substance OF the gown.
 Dyed iaess are still smart, gray and bronze being especially so.
 French Handmade dresses in hand kArchief linens and cotton fabrics are being imported extensively and find ready sale among the >appreeiative.
 Frepks continue to be made with leaE, aeRetinaes. hip length, beaieee.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

tempting to envisags the entirely new
set of Irish problems which the enact
ment Of prohibition in the "siX coun-
ties" of Ulster would create. The Rev.
Mr.. Blues example has encouraged
prohibitionists in southern ireland to
raise their heads again. They recall
the fact that before the last election
Protestant women voters in Dublin
presented to the Unionists and National
ist candidates for the city, county and
university a list Of questions adopted
from the nine points program of the
churches in England. That program
includes local option, the road by which
almost all temperance workers now hope
to reach prohibition. The answers re-
ceived from candidates were most en-
couraging, prohibitionists say
They had not time to get the views
Of the Sim Fein candidates, all but
one of whom were elected. But Sim
Fein's worst enemies do not charge that
it is behind other parties in temper
ance conviction. Again, prohibitionists
point to the fact that labor, whenever
it DEGREES a workless day in Dublin,
closes the saloons.
Opportunity for Adventure
1t is very easy, however, to make too
much OF such signs as these. Southern
Ireland undoubtedly is becoming more
sober-notably since the rise Of Sim
Fem, which breaches temperance as a
part Of its creed and sees to its en-
forccment. But from the moderate use
Of alcohol to its total prohibition is a
very long step. Nobody but fanatical
prohibitionists seriously believe that
southern Ireland is likely to adopt pro-
hbition until long after the time when
Ulster may very possibly have en-
acted it.
Thus Ireland may soon be divided
into prohibition and non-prohibition
areas, divided from each other by a
wholly artificial boundary line. Done
gal, for example, will be a wet oasis
fanked by dry deserts. Donegal prom
ises to prosper exceedingly as tourist
resort under the new regime
Doubtless many thirsty souls will
continue to survive in the "six county
area. Doubtless, too, southern Ireland
will be very ready to assuage their
thirst-at price. Irishmen of the
south begin already to see visions of
bootlegging expeditions which will ap-
peal at once to their pocket and to
their innate love of adventure.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Remarkable Demand for
Little Red Thrift Book

The Thrift idea is surely growing
surely sinking into the minds Of
the people.
Prior to National Thrift Week
(Which ends today, said to say)
Henry l.. Doherty & Company, 60
Wall Street, offered to supply,
without cost of any kind, all the
Little Red Thrift Books that en-
ployers or school teachers or or
CARNATIONS might wish to distribute.
Mr.. Doherty asked mo what
thought the demand would be. 1
said "a quarter of million" He
laughed and said that | was away
off in my estimate. He estimated
that the demand would be a million.
He was right. 1t is for over one
million copies which have not all
been sent out yet, but they will be
as fast as the printers can deliver
them.
We are now printing the second
million of these Little Red Thrift
Books. 1t is for "a good cause and
that is the impelling motive behind
the Doherty Thrift campaign.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Spanish Servant Girls
Demand $40 a Month
Some Are Willing to Work for
S., but Union Insists on
Eight-Hcur Day

MADRID, Jan. (By maiD .-Ameri-
cans accustomed to paying their or
dinary servant girls $50 or more a
month for general housework will be
interested to learn that Spanish domes-
tics are forming a labor organization
to enforce a demand for an increase
that will bring their wages up to the
equivalent Of $5, or even $40, month.
Cooks, parlormaids, kitchenmaids, wet
nurses and general help have united in
a movement not only for higher wages
but an eight-hour day. This may look
ridiculous in America, but it is seri-
Gus business for the Spaniards. They
are accustomed to paying the girls the
equivalent normally of about 81 month
and requiring them to be on duty from
early in the morning to late at night,
or even until 1 o'clock the following
morning.
The servant girls Of Spain usually are
allowed half day off each month
The eight-hour day proposal hits the
householder hardest. One newspaper
satirically asks "How will baby get
on if the nurse declines to perform her
duties for more than eight hours a
dav"n
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
London, Minus Newspapers 3
Days, Realizes Wants Press Fills
|enders, IN Response to Demand of News-Hungry
crowds, Copy Important Items from Tickers and
DISPLAY Information on Posters at Penny Look

From The T-J6une's Europcdn Bureau
LONDON, Jan. 14.-What would tho
world be like without newspapers?
England has just had a three day
period without news, when all publica-
tion Of newspapers suspended over the
Christmas holidays. The last news-
papers we're sold on Friday evening.
There we're no more until the follow
ing Tuesday morning.
Many persons had seemed to share
the opinion af Marie Corelli, who said
that her greatest reason for being
merry last Christmas was the fact that
there would be no newspapers. But
when England awoke Christmas morn
ing and found that the newspaper
stands were closed the inhabitants be-
gan to miss the familiar source Of in
formation. What was the result of that
race or football game yesterday? What
was happening in Ireland? Somewhere,
outside the confines of London or their
ing on-working, plotting, dying-and
they wanted to know about it.
AS Sunday passed the news hunger
grew, and wherever people met wild
rumors began to be. circulated. In
London, among other cxtravagant and
untrue stories told at clubs and hotels,
were these:
The report of the assassination Of a
Cabinet minister.
A terrible railway accident.
An airplane accident in which four
persons perished.
The East India docks reported
burned to the ground.
A great fire at York railway station.
The statement that a rich Indian
merchant had presented to the Crown
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

diamond larger than the famous Koh-
i-Nor, and worth 100000,
The demand for news was rallautly
answered by the downtown rewsboys.
who still stood at their street corner
posts. They had visited some of the
few tickers in London that were still
being operated, picked up a bit Of
news there, and written it out in hand.
This news" was exhibited at "a
penny look to the news-hungry
crowds. The racing and sporting men,
who were badly hit by the dearth of
results of races and meets, also were
saved by the newsboys, who got rubber
stamps and stamped the names of the
winners on the sporting pages of un-
sold Friday evening newspapers. This
same sort of thing was done in Man
chester during the printers strike ;ast
September, when the city was without
newspapers: The newsboys got facts
from the tickers and typewrote pages
OF information for the "penny-a-look"
clientele.
People realized. as never before. the
many wants the newspaper fills, The
business man who had large financial
interests in Central Europe wanted to
know exactly what was happening
there. The son Of the family whose
financial interests hung on the returns
of race wanted to know who won.
The daughter found that she couldn't
remember what play was at the AID
wyche Theater, just when it started and
whether there was matinee. News of
foreign mails, steamship sailings, the
weather reports-all were missed. The
boarding house proprietors and the
unemployed wanted the classified ad-
vertisements, the holiday makers
wanted to know what hotels to 20 to
at the seaside resorts,
When the first papers appeared Tues
day morning they we're bought eagerly.
and once again the people Of England
knew what was happening in the world
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Royal Necklace, Valued
At $780, 600, Stolen
Strong Box in Petrograd Bank,
Where Jewels Were Locked,
Contains Only Vodka Bottle

Pyovs The Trtbu~e's European Bursav
LONDON, Jan. 14.---A diamond and
pearl necklace, said to haye belonged
to the late Czar's eldest daughter, and
valued at sl,50o,00o, has disappeared
from strong box in a petrograd bank.
The necklace originally was picked
up In the loot Of palace and finally
turned over 10 She state. 1t was re-
moved from Petxograd for safs keeping
then I&ter returned. During all this
period IL Was kept securc in . large
strong box.
When the box was opened recently
IL was found TO contain vodka bottle,
empty. on which moeking words were
scribbied In an unknown hand Some
Of the smaller pearls have been traced
to nevs1 aud Abres Of ths bank EN-
ptevSsS were srrestcd.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
London Directory Lists
l712 Columns of Smiths
Among Strange Occupations
Ten Pearl Stringers and Two
Baby Pacifier Makers

From, Tho Trbune's European Bureau
LONDON, Jan. 15.-The 1921 Edition
Of Kelly's London Postofice Directory
has just appeared in three volumes.
The Smiths in, London occupy seven
teen and one-half columns Of the ed-
tion, and some interesting occupat tons
Of London persons are shown by the
statistics compiled. Among them are:
Number
OF Firms
Pedigree seArcherS ............. 2
Baby pacifer makers. rs............
0aearoni manufacturers. ...,....
Coat OF arms czrvers. s..............
eAlf St]tuBcF5.
Aurtsts (skiiied In ear troubley) -.
Daylight reflector manufacturers. z
Commentators note with regret that
the one "psychodietisr who appeared
in last years volume has gone out Of
trade. The statue cleaners also arc
no longer with US.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
'Pussyfoot's'
Dry Battle in
Scotland Fails
Is Reported as
Having Suffered ''Crush-
80 Defeat i'll Balloting
rsyried On in $50 Areas
1 amen Oppose Change
u q Heather Still Has
. q2l Places Where 1t Is
possible to Get a Drop

-. rr,suss's Kuropeaa Bureau
s,,nnN Jan. 1i.-"Pussyfoot'
sS -, and the prohibitionists who,
M \ .,,npets and banners, started out
:. ..se Scotland dry have not sue
IA The last of the prohibition
= /, Scotland has just been COM
FL md was a crushing defeat of
/ ] asy policy.
1 ystss we're taken in $50 areas on the
<.,.;ou Of whether public houses and
...r,, licenses in those areas should
: ..tirelv abolished. reduced by 20
!. ,.ut or allowed to continue as be-
8. Only IL decided for "No
y, ,;..nssn and S6 for Limitation, "
IA rs the remaining sos voted mo
s11 : the Totally dry areas the num-
,..of licenses lost is SIT, and in the
.~as where limitation of sales was
I'd for 1874 licenses were affected,
.,ling total Of 4o1.
Lots OF fIaceS Ope0
mere are still s,921 places in Scot
nj where one can get drink. There
rsrs il, all Scotland 1914 areas for
4 nurposes of the act. OF this num-
: sos we're already dry. The pro-
I.disicn test was voted in $50 out of
1, rema;ning eli. Of the total votes
|,dIled throughout the country Cap
DmximateIy 100000 in all) so per
ksnt were for "No Change" q little
Eger SO per cent for "No License" and
per cent for "Limita.ion." Hence, if
be country had been treated as one
Init in the vote all of Scotland would
|,ws remained wet.
The large cities manifested great op-
ssition to prohibition. Edinburgh,
lberdeen, Dundee, Perth, Inverness
nd Dunfermline all declared positively
,r no Change" The dry vote was
attered through suburban and agri-
aItural districts. A big surprise was
L opposition of the women voters to
-ehibition. 1t is thought that this
sposition was against the scheme of
:e prohibitionists to force complete
|syness and that if the vote had been
bly for reductions and limitations in
Es sale of liquor the women voters
Fould have been more favorable tow
|si the policy.
Fishing Centers Dry
Although officially the churches of
lssland favored mo license" several
yinisters spoke on public platforms
.,s;nst the temperance party's pro-
ssals Scottish labor also officially
'asa.ed the proposals, but the vote
;fdvs that their lead was not taken
y the laboring man. An interesting
ri he cause for which is not clear,
( 'ha. the large fishing centers voted
Tha prohibitionists opened their
mfsign in Scotland with an appar-
~ firm conviction of victory. They
saHed a weH-organized. directed
istle and the extent of their efforts
used considerable anxiety to the
9uor interests.
The anti-prohibition campaign
auncil made an offer to the temper
zee party to cooperate in securing a
sasure Of temperance reforms, to in
sde reduction in the number of
lenses and drastic punishment for
abitual drunkenness. This offer prac-
ssily was ignored by the temperance
srty, but the liquor interests say that
'ey are still open TO reform along
sese lines.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Liquor Question Wide,,s
Breach Diriding Irish
lister Is Preparing TO Make
the Extinction Of the Drink
Traffic One OF Her Policies

frost Special Correspondent
DUBLIN. Jan. it.-Among the re-
|Elts Of the passage Of the govern
|aent Of Ireland bill promised to be
Es ra'sing OF the issue OF prohibition
f Ireland during the coming year.
iae vets III the British Isles have
sassled themselves with the thought
a'. even ii prohibition finally con-
Ese,ed scotland and swept across the
s'oef southwark to the English Chan
r., ireland would still remain as the
s'sn-aad the heaven-of thirsty Brit
~ solls. Ststisticians have been won't
estimate the probable increase in
g population OF Ireland in such an
:sns by emigration from the dry
@sha across the Irish Sea.
, o'nbsnell from Ulster has shat
sss essa tnese happy dreams. Ulster is
,sss.ns ready 70 set up her Parliament
.ss' the government Of Ireland act
as pFst Home Rule Parliament in
: osi,sd Kingdom. The more GER
81 = becomes that southern Ireland
|s+ .siase 10 accept and work the
f.; even al the cost Of remaining
81 government from Dublin Castle
sssee o. arms, the more determined
yaes Ulater 10 go in for autonomy
asr own account. The Ulster Par
|.,,.s @ia come into being in the
|7''5g, 1t is expected.
Backed By Mr.. Blue
l appropriately named cle-yvman
|,sss /" Vie Blue, leading Presby-
! Il -; .ainlSter, in sermon in Belfast
IT,. A.s included the extinction of the
ksx ~ .faf!c in the first aims of the
,MA-ceunty" Parliament. II was
b. aAs' ssSs ne asserted, to think that
la fyya'piEion f.yA movement in Scotland
s,ss:o. ss:iso. 1t had only begun, and the
i, ss,s..'ag vas hopeful. Anyhow. ave
nj Mase this sobe- province. within
sae drink traffic must be de-
| ssc,' he declared.
ss.... sFeizrat;on must be taken aa a
III. statement Of policy and can
Z. ~ Hnssni Used as an isolated exnres-
z+,, = individual opinion. The prea-
IL as~s s-aatcn in Ulster has been
|sst sy'ne ~ o. the Unionist move
|sss,e sa ~ " wAii exercise large, in
|ss sses the first Ulster govern
Esx ssss, y eTcn more puritan in out
|g& fse ~ she SITTER sects in Scotland.
|ssas Eey- Ar Blues declaration
|sH - s u intends to put up a big
4 n.ssa A1e Iizter dry province.
Et4 is,se .ss,e Hkssy 70 be successful In
EI.ss.,, ,,4sssnssion. The frat election IN n
Fv - ~ probably be fought on the
kssr a. ~ necessity Of sinking iii
|syes, aa srencss 10 secure ,tyouy
x .mss H 9. wiieh can keep the Nation.
|sysrs.naofity In cheek. and the ayat
[ssk therefore is likely 10 find
|s',i = psssession Of a vide mandate.
ss nand 10 enforce IL,
'sftsr Bottle ss Weapon
|se ~ 80 srsspect tse minority in Be,.
ssi1sssat pc expected Ia ws,eorue
sssiss Ine porter bottle il tradi-
asssss ss,s Of the Isandiest weanons II,
~ axhss. Prohibition would str;ks
reen from the grasp Of ths
u ssfe wouid atill remain. how
fs:., epbbiestones, with which a
corporation has paved the
Nhleh are the main battle
Grange and Green.
soufhern Ireland. in ths
2ssrxiils waYfsxs, Is at~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Girls Desecrate Church
Freed by Court After They
Apologize to Parish

FROM, The T'-l5uncs Europeon Burcau
LONDON, Jan. 1.-two girls of
North Kelsey, Lincolnshire. who had
pleaded guilty at Caster Court for I'M
seemly conduct in the parish church,
have just made public apology before
the church congregation.
The girls, Margaret Williams, eight
cen years old. and Elsie Beecroft,
twenty-three, entered the church, tied
knots in hangings and inverted some
Of the altar candlesticks. They. we're
taken to court, but were released after
they had made confession and apology
before the assembled parish at the
usual Sunday service.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Pauper's Only Brother
Died 125 Years A90

Eron, TIE Tr!bunes European Bureau
LONDON, Jan. 15.-Asked in
Brussels police court whether he had
any relatives to support him, desti-
tute man of e;ghty-three said he was
without kin, his only brother having
died 125 years ago.
Pressed for details, he explained
that his father was married in 1892,
and had a son who died three years
later. The father married a second
time in 1886, at the age of sixty
two, and the applicant was born a
year later.