davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
Drastic KANSAS,

Kansas has had strange ideas and
while there is nothing new in the idea Of
applying tar and feathers to undesirables
it certainly is sufficiently radical to de-
velcp in that commonwealth, though per-
haps not quite as desperate as might
have been expected from states in the
south.
Yet it should have been possible for
Kansas to have let it be known that it
thoroughly disceuntenanced the efforts
being made to promote the non partisan
league within its borders in some other
way. If those who were harshly treated
invited the severity of the attack by fail
ing to keep their promises to get out OF
the state, 1t may be that they are chatg-
ing upN their experience to contributors
negligence, but whether it is in Kansas
or any other state it ought not to be over.
looked that those who are expanding the
perits of the non partisan league have
rights which are entitled to respect pro
vided they do not attempt to exceed
them.
However much it is impossible to ap
prove the course followed by the Kansa.
tar gang it would seem to indicate wha
the sentiment in that part of the countrt
Is regarding the Tewnley organization
Whether Kansas held such conviction be
fore the disclosures in North Dakota il
not indicated but its radical course an
pears to have been taken in order to pro
tect the people of Kansas from the ex
periences of the northern neighbor.
There are reasons to believe that Kan
sas could have taken means that woult
have been quite as effective, althbugl
they might have Rad to be extended owe
q much longer period, had It displayed 1t
opposition to the non partisan league i,
, less drastic manner Acts of violenc
may teach their lessons to what the ia
and feather gang believe to be dangerou
propagandists but they can hardly ex
pect to get endorsement for such con
duct. While it may have to be adrnitte
that such individuals took a short eli
to a common sense result IL Kansas wa
thinking right there can be little cues
tion but what it would have been IN
outlook quite as discouraging by it's col
shoulder as the few enthusiasts did b
their, tar and feathers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

again, please"
Thank yeu. WILL" she replied. you
bring your folks and come to see US real
soon"
An Ihetstent HestesS.
Eight-year-old Ruth was hcVing her
FIRST party. Befere the guests came mo-
thef gave her a long talk on the duties
Of hostess. and told her to be sure that
everyone was served with all the re-
freshments. And. Ruth promised.
But among the guests was one little
miss who Wss very shy She didn't play
any Of the games, She didn't converse
and when the lee cream was Drought for
| ward refused to take any. Then Ruth
came over to her. "Yeu must eat some y
she insisted. Offering her another dish Of
cream.
| The little visitor shook her head. 81
don't want any" she persisted.
! But you must eat It," Ruth insisted
| You must eat It even II you have t
| throw it up AfterNard."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16


at 100000 was taken from the possession
Of Spanish seaman and had been
brought to this country from Europe by
way of South American ports. Appar-
emily little difficulty had been encountered
in getting the dope into the country
which indicates what is probably one Of
the big sources Of supply for those who
are engaged in the distribution and sale
of narcotic drugs in violation of the Law
in this country.
Thus while every possible attention
should be devoted to the breaking up o.
this Illicit. trafHc 1t would appear that tot
much attention cannot be directed toward
the safeguard Of the country from thu
undesirable, deserving seamen as well a.
from the seAmen who are extensively en-
gagged in smuggling ana getting rich re
CARELESS of the demoralizing effect thei
activities are having upon the country.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

squirming snake. 1t is 81 mileE across
at it's narrowest point and not much
over 80 miles wide throughout most Of
it's $50 miles OF length. 1t is about
the size of South Carolina. The great
est part of the Atlantic side Of the
isthmus is occupied by jungles. The
population is between third and a
half of million. Some pure Indians
occupy the central mountains and a
part of the Atlantic coast toward South
America. There is large negro ele-
ment in the population. The remainder
are Of Spanish extraction and Of mixed
blood. The majority of the more civil
ICED and progressive inhabitants live
on the Pacific side of the island, and
are concentrated noticeably in the
western end toward the Costa Rican
border. Since the cession of the Canal
Zone to the United States, Panama has
had no army but has depended solely
on it's national police force"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
Stories Tina. k.san o.h.+.
Just Naturally Friendly.

A woman -Mho Is known for her friend
illness and her absentmindedness went or
Shopping tour to neighborihg city. Sh,
PLANNED to return on late afternoon
train and hurried from store to store
She bought several articles at a depart
fdent store and was rapidly toward tn,
exit thinking whefe she would 20 next
In her haste she dropped enc Of the pack
ages. A floor walker recovered 1t an,
handing 1t to her said:
Here is your parcel madam cal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
BLicHTNG HIS LIFE

less ana took the street ear. we had a
beautiful time ana Dztronised an ice
cream paflof later. Then we found the
Smiths on their front porch and went and
called on them at 10 O'Clock. positively
hilarious by this time because Of our
roistering evening: It was not that we
were not missing Herbert, but
II know precisely" syfnpathized the
wei. at ixst John and neared our
domicIie, gi9kiing with Joy at the thought
Of the wrath Of Thomas, who had pre-
sufnabiy been homo since 10 O'Clock. Be-
hold, there wefe bright lights all over the
place Possibly there was a IRE and the
neighbofs had rushed in. 50 We tore UP
| the stairs to the third moor.
"opsnfhe the door. I beheid, standing
beaniink triumphantly, nobody less than
Herbert. Teehnically speaking, l should
have hurled myself with wild cries of
rapture upon his chest, but I did nothing
Of the sort. Wen = stammered I. stupid
| ly, what are you doing here?
4 /" Why found chortled my husband,
that I was getting through a day earlier
than I expected, SO I came home--isn't
| that finer
Lovely I stiil stammered. 1t is 50
! confusing when your husband has said he
would be away two nights to find he
ndSn DceH away ~ dAA AtJA8 - AoAA ~
| readjust your mind.
Just then Thomas <hurtied up TN,
stairs and stared at his male parent. oh
heck = he said agefiexedly. Dads home
| II I'd known that / eould-a-staid an houl
longer at EnnelinSsl Oh, heck!
"'Eenp cried Herbert r1ajestically, Il
seems to me THAT this family is decided
~ not glad to see me 1 Am relieved t.
learn the true estimation in which an
held, and 50 forth"
Don't they always act that way
Though! % commented the gershiam lady
"It's no use trying to make EN- under
stand You'll have to make lemon cream
pie and strawberry shortcake for desser
for q week to lead his mind away from
i ftr
TITS coming hard, though" sighed Tn,
woman in the checked Bingham. wv
certainly are stepping artfully at m!
house these days, the boys and II Mel
are 10 queer !f-Ekehanke.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

Deported reds are said to be disap-
pointed with Russia because the com
fnunistic regime means nothing but hard
labor without adequate food. And this
about dear soviet Russia1 why it cannot
be Dessible
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

1t is said two million have been sci
aside fer relief of farmers in the drought
stricken sections of the country. And
it wasn't supposed that there was a dry
community in the land,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

With the Inauguration costing but 81
500 there was real economy pfactieed at
Washington tor which President Harding
can be thanked.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

When France indicates it will accept
a modified league, it looks as IL what was
said few months ago was being verified.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

After this if sick people get wen it is
probable that a majority Of tie eases At
least will be attributed to medical beer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

It h folly to talk about 4 safe road
week Nothing ID that direction should
ever be attempted that would have Is
the goal anything less than safe roads
every day in the year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

Under the new law to come into enert
N Onario next September btides under
sixteen years OF age will have TO retufn
10 school,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

Just at the present time it is hard to
tell which reports coming out OF Russia
are to be believed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

1t is easy to interpret what ths Palmer
ruling amounts to when one big brewer
declares it was the best news he had
heard in several years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
EnIroRIAL Norns.

Whichever side is in control Of Petro.
grad it isn't what might be called i
peaceful city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

Dr. Sirnsns says the occupation of Ger
many is a blow at the world Perhaps
he thinks go, but Germany hasn't quite
reached those proportions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

The man on the corner says: Except
for the fellow who forgot it, it is relief
to know that the income tax return date
is past for another year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
DOGS or DAMASCUS
More Than 5000 of Them and An
Hbmeless

1t is estimated that there are any
where from $4,000 to 81. 900 dogs in
Damascus, and they are ali pafiahs,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Mental Travel Trips

Another day took us out along the
lake shore where the aristocracy
nave lined the banks with wonderful
homes. 1t was feast of beauty to
eyes grown weary of the cheap, con-
tract houses that daily forced their
uglness upon our vision. AS a con-
trast to this trip we went the fol-
lowing Sunday, when the air was
tlnged with chilliness, into the for
elgn district that had been recently
annexed to the city, and saw with
our own eyes many of the difficulties
the administration was overcoming
TO make these people clean American
citizens. We had read all about it
IN the newspapers, but it didn't seem
real until we saw it.
Canada, being just across the
river, was the farthest abroad that
we got that summer. A walk
through the old streets, with their
peculiar types of architecture, was
instructive, and gave us the feeling
OF having actually gone somewhere.
A number of times we walked UP
to a little summer resort about six
miles from home and ate dinner at
the inn, resting awhile by the tiny
lake, idly watching the fishing and
the sailing, then taking the trolley
home. Few of these trips took more
than half day, but when we
reached home, tired and hungry (our
dinner waiting for US in the fireless
cookery we had the sensation of hav-
ing gone long way from home
and we had mentally-and there
was enough excitement in our con-
versation and our thoughts to carry
US through the ensuing week until
another adventure gave us new
interest.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
lot Breads, Cold Salads and Fresh Fruits Make M

moval from the can and expose to
the air for twenty minutes, then
chill thoroughly on the ice. When
ready to make the salad cut in cubes
and mix with an equal quantity of
diced celery. Add eight chopped,
peeled radishes, two chopped hard
boiled eggs, a teaspoonful of capers
and eight chopped stuffed olives.
Sprinkle very lightly with salt and
paprika and moisten with a chilled
mayonnaise dressing. Heap in n
mound on a salad platter, surround
with border of heart lettuce leaves
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Johnnycake

l cup flour
cup corn meal
a to 1a cup sugar
3 teaspoons baking powder
2 eggs
l cup sweet milk
"A cup melted butter
MIX the dry ingredients. Beat
we'll the unseparated eggs, add to
them the milk, then stir into this the
dry ingredients. Lastly put in the
melted butter and beat we'll. USING
a creased tin, bake this about thirty
minutes in quick oven (375 to 4oo)
M. G., Avon. N. Y.
When made with a very finely
ground white corn meal, the texture
and appearance of the johhnycake
was almost like that of a plain cake.
In the Institute it was thought a
little too sweet with half a cup of
sugar. That is matter of taste
but 1T may get the corn meal into
Johnny. whereas q more obvious
corn bread would not be eaten at ali
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

Tor this type of pie it is better to
partly bake the crust; then put in
the filling and bake about twenty
minutes longer in a moderate oven.
This quantity will fill two me.
dlum sized pies, or one deep one
and cost from 20 to rs cents, ac-
'ording to the cocoarut used More
cocoanut might be added, but as
given the favor and texture are
both very delicate.-M. F. S.,
Albany, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
BY Virginia Carter Lee

M URING the sultry summer
< days the home caterer is priv
ileged to introduce novel ar
Angements of the meals provided
The correct food values are main
&sined and the menus are we'll bal
%nced ones.
Light breads, heavy salads (that
largely take the place of meat or
fish, and uncooked desserts, consist
ing mainly of fruits, will help in
these arrangements, and the combi-
nations will be found so good that
the ordinary dishes will not be
missed.
Almost every one likes hot bread,
and this alone, with plenty Of good
butter, is almost meal in itself, but
see that the bread Is really piping
hot from the oven; that the salad
that accompanies 1t Is icy cold from
the ice chest and that the simple des-
sert Is attractively served and gar
nished.
Fortunately, with the small fruits
and berries now ON the market, the
subject Of uncooked desserts is q
most interesting one, and, in addi-
ton to serving them au naturel,
there will be found number Of
tested formulas among the recipes
for really good dessert that re-
quires no cooking. In explanation,
however, it may be stated that In
several instances boiling water is
used in their preparation to dissolve
the gelatine or for some similar pur-
pose.
In most of the heavier salads, es-
pecially when meat, poultry, fish and
beans are used, a mayonnaise or
boiled dressing is to be preferred In
their making. These dressings, how
ever, may be greatly varied by the
addition Of grated horseradish, bit
of chutney or other table sauce, to-
mato catsup and chill sauce. 1t must
also be remembered that bits of left
over fish, poultry and meat too small
to use In other ways, or very small
portion Of the fresh material can be
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Vacating Home Duties

When vacation time came around
that year my husband found he
couldn't leave his business, and dis
liked to go on trip without him.
But you know how much any mother
needs a rest, and I knew I could
never go through the year without
some respite. Then the idea came to
me of taking my vacation right at
home. With the money that had
been set aside for trip could we'll
afford to hire competent house
keeper. Fortunately for me, one of
my girl friends volunteered to act in
that capacity for two weeks, and I
enjoyed the unique pleasure of living
comfortably at home without the an
noyance of looking after it's ma
chinery.
She ordered and cooked the meals.
ssrs the house clean and looked after
the children. / was free to come and
go as pleased, sleep as late as de-
sired and meet my husband every
oay downtown for luncheon. After
ward ! attended matinee. went call
ing or took boat ride. ] had plenty
OF time to visit with all my family,
and I'm sure the children were het
ter behaved than usual that fort
night simply because my attitude
toward them was that of a guest
rather than a mother.
When my friends learned of INV
adventure they all wanted to go and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Many Good Purposes Are Served by These Menus

satisfaction otherwise cold meal but the North
may be had by
hours heating of gridde and much lower
ea ews etc.
max of
the wthac chile
delicious suited bdy the eastpos
sble the kitchen.
for and
the lmight
have if entirely cold Hot
dem-t d at h o meal n of aitv
the excellent
who
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

than getting acquainted with some
body else's city, as we thought we
bad to do in order to achieve a vaca-
ton.
We began by taking trips each
Sunday morning, leaving the two
small children in charge of the
twelve-year-old daughter. There
were close, friendly neighbors who
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Some Very Special Recipes for
Light Breads and Heavy )
Salads for Summer

and shredded pineapple. Add pow.
dered sugar to taste, one-half cup
full of rolled dried macaroons and
small cupful Of stiffiy whipped
cream. Beat well, add few drops
cf vanilla extract and turn into par
fait glasses lined with halved lady
fingers.
Medley Frozen Cream
Press the contents of half can
of apricots, with the syrup and one
peeled banana, through the potato
ricer. Add the juice of one lemon
and one orange, one cupful of sugar
and half cupful of chopped pre-
served ginger. Freeze slowly, and
when it begins to CONCEAL stir in
the stiffiy whipped white of one
egg and a quarter pint of cream
whipped solid. Continue to freeze
slowly.
Potato and Sausage Salad
This is another hearty salad and
if preferred bits of herring may be
substituted for the sausage. Al
most any of the sausages that can
be bought at the delicatessen are
available. Bologna is particularly
good. Mix together two cupfuls of
diced cooked potatoes, three slices
of chopped bologna, twelve minced
scallions, two tablespoonfuls of
parsley, six chopped peeled radishes
and twelve minced stuffed olives.
Moisten with a mayonnaise dressing
and heap in a mound on a salad
platter. Surround with a border Of
cress and sprinkle the top with
chopped hard boiled egg.
Blueberry Sally Lunn
Cream together three tablespoon
fuls Of softened shortening and half
a cupful of sugar and add two light
ly beaten eggs, half teaspoonful of
salt, one cupful of milk and two cup
fuls of pastry flour sifted with four
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. Beat
the mixture until full of bubbles and
stir in large cupful of blueberries.
Bake in shallow CREASED pan in
rather quick oven. Serve cut in
squares.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

begins to thicken add the salmon, two
tablespoonfuls Of whipped cream
and two sliced hard boiled eggs.
Turn into mold and chill on the
ice.
Jelly Sherbet
Put one teaspoonful of granu-
lated gelatine in half a cupful Of
strained currant juice and let stand
for ten minutes, then add one and a
half cupfuls of boiling water and
two glasses of grape jelly. Cool,
freeze slowly, and when the mixture
begins to CONCEAL add the stif1y
whipped white of one egg. Con-
tinue to freeze until firm and
smooth.
MarrnaIade Rolls
Sift together two and half cups
of bread flour, half a teaspoonful Of
salt, three and half teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and two teaspoon
fuls of sugar. Work in with the
finger tips four tablespoonfuls of
butter substitute and wet with a
liquid made from one egg beaten
lightly in cup and the cup filled
up with sweet milk. Roll to sheet
a quarter of an inch thick and cut
in rounds. Brush with melted but
ter, put teaspoonful of orange
marmalade in the center Of each
and fold over like Parker House
rolls. Lay in pan, brush with
milk, dust with sugar and bake in
quick oven.
Baked Bean and Bacon Salad
Either left over baked beans or
the canned variety may be used in
making this hearty salad. To two
cupfuls of beans add six slices of
diced cooked bacon, half cuoful of
chopped cooked beet, two stalks of
chopped celery Tor chopped cab
bage), two tablespoonfuls Of minced
sweet pickle, one tablespoonful of
tomato catsup and just enough
boiled dressing to slightly moisten.
Serve in lettuce cups.
Fruit Yuln Yum
Mix together one cupful each of
Strawberries and finely crushed
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Happy-Co-Lucky Cheese Custard
THIS Ia made from American or

THIS Is made from American or
English dairy chese, and the
beauty of the recipe is that you can
use a small piece or a large piece,
just what you happen to have in the
house, and it will be good.
Slice a small onion very thin and
fry until tender in butter. Slice a
half pound of cheese in very thin
slices, put into the pan (Which has
been taken off the fire) and pour
over it cup of milk in which has
been beaten an egg and salt to taste.
Sprinkle with pepper and bake in a
medium oven in pan of water like
custard, not allowing it to boil or
it may curdle. This will bake in
about twenty minutes, and must be
eaten Immediately.
We make it in glass pie plate.
second size, if we have a half pound
cf cheese. If we have less we make
1t IN smaller, fireproof, shallow
dish. The less cheese you have the
more "custardy" it is, but it always
tastes strongly of cheese.-C. H. L.,
Philadelphia.
This will serve four to six persons,
as 1t is very savory, and the cost
VIII not exceed 35 cents. 1t goes par
ticularly well with rye or graham
bread, and with cup of tea and a
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

always knew of our absence and who
cast watchful eye over our prem
lses, SO we were free from worry.
Hot, muggy days, when brick and
stone repelled the most searching
investigator, we boarded the street.
car and rode to the end of the line
Here we got off and walked through
cool lanes and country roads until
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

pickles. three olives and one hard
boiled egg.
Pour over all dressing made of
one egg, beaten slightly, mixed with
one-quarter cup milk, three-quar-
ters teaspoonful salt, one-quarter
cup vinegar tuse less if the vine
gar is very strong, as it often isl =,
and one tablespoonful of butter,
cooked until thick in double boiler.
Cool and serve. This will make six
or eight portions at the cost of
about 80 cents and, served with a
cup of hot coffee and rye bread
sandwiches, followed by a fruit
dessert, will make a substantial
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

-four, half teaspoonful Of mustard
and few grains of cayenne. Grad
ually blend with one and a half
tablespoonfuls of melted oleo,
quarters Of cupful Of milk
and quarter of cupful of vine
gar. Stir over hot water until the
mixture thickens and add the beaten
yolks Of two eggs. Cook for q mo-
ment or two to set the eggs and add
three-quarters of a tablespoonful
of gelatine, softened in two table
spoonfuls of cold water. When the
gelatine is dissolved, cool, and as it
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

tourist-why should it not prove as
interesting to the dweller within it's
gates? Friends Of mine who had Wis
tied here upon occasion knew more
about these points than [ who had
lived among them several years. So
we decided to get acquainted with
our own city that summer, which
would be far cheaper diversion
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

we reached another car line which
would bring us home again. The
queer little villages or corner"
sometimes passed through, the odd
people we met and the new vegeta-
ton encountered, all added de-
llghtful interest to the commonplace
exercise of walking.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

SO lightly. But a change we must
have. One day was looking over a
magazine with page of pictures
under the caption, "See America
First"
"Ihat's the idea," 1 exclaimed.
Lets begin by seeing our own city
first"
Our town is full of interest to the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

der to recreate. I recall another
vacation that many mothers could
duplicate, if there is child in the
family old enough to look after the
younger ones half day.
1t had been a hard year for us
and it was absolutely useless to
even consider any sort of recreation
that touched our pocketbook ever