davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
TOO WKAL PREPAAAns

Just vhy there HAeald have been such . display of violence on the part of a New York manufacturer as ta cause him to shoot and Kill a detective and subse- anently te sheet two others who had ae- eempaNisd to the efaee the man killed still remains a mystery, The maAufac- it appears te Pe all of that and nauea more. The visit ef the detective was one of several which he had made to the of- flee because of the theft of the manu- lecturers automehile over which there vas aa added eeEnpliea tiel because ths latter had given the wrong number foi the stolen ear and after he had collected the insurance eA the alleged stolen ca, | it was found whore he sold it. This mix. up came from. the wrong numbers, ane concerning which the detective had called.
 The reason alleged by the naAafaetuF CT for the keeaihg of revolver and rih' in his office and also maintaining ar alarm system in ease of a heldup was tht | fear of being robbed. Such preeaqtioa: may have been advisable in view of tn, l many raids successfully carried out ir NeW 1oEk St1lco Duh0ihSS PAt HI tllS III
 stance his visitor was no stEanger. H, ! had heen there before and the maHufac
 turer knew the nature es his erPand aAe with the same annarAnt eeelness afte
 killing the detective shet the tive whe hal
 been waiting in an ante room.
 | Owing te the death of the aeteetiv' 1 just what preceded the shooting is no
 diselesea while the one who fired the she is maintaining discreet silence theugl claiming that he will net be rated as suel
 a bad man when the facts are disclosed
 Having become so wrought un eve
 burglars and having made such eiabeFat plans fer frustrating them it Is pessibl
 that the manufactures had jumped to tn
 wrang conclusion and nreeeeded to talk
 drastic measures at time when Rath
 ing of the kind was called far. Bu
 whatever the circumstances it cannot ia
 to be regarded as 2 nest unfertuHate al
 fair and carrying its warning as to tn danger of overnrepareaness. Much intel
 est is thsFefePe bound te center about th
 cause given fer the sheetiRg.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
HIGH HEELS.

Authorities have for a long time main. tained that those who wear high heeled shoes are paying attention to style rather than to their physical condition and that high heels are detrimental. There are some who take such advice seriously and reform their foot coverings but there are others who maintain that they have never been harmed by high heels, that they like them and intend to wear them just as long as they please, whether they are injurious or not They are the ones whe probably haven't as yet felt any bad ef- feets and whe possibly are able to over- come what is harmful to others. But whether it happens to be detrimental in the long run it is plainly evident net enly from the walk of the individual but fys1s the position of the foot that 1t is unnat. ural and that foot and other troubles might be expected to result therefrom.
 The effort in Massachusetts to get q lav against high heels amounted, however, ts no more than was expected. It wal quickly disposed of in an unfaverahl, manner to the petitioner. Legislation ei that character any more than legisiatioz which would restrict the kind of hair dy, or the color of ths facs powder esult hardly be expected.
 Such reforms as are put into effect con corning the heels of the shoes must res upon the public demand. There can b, no question if the people demand shse. other than these with the high heels tn. panufaeturefs will he just as eager {, furnish them They have put forth tn, high heels and just as long as there is call for them it can be expected they vii be manufactured With advice of thas, supposed to know attacking the hts'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
DICTATES OF FASHION,

Hats will show the relling bFim.
 Vestees will be in favor fer spring,
 Millinery ribbons fer spring are AaE- TOW.
 A suit of gray Euimpe has . RiRiatuRs ruf1e in contrasting ealeF,
 Taffetas in brown and navy are ezesi. lent for early spring wear.
 Street dresses and suits are eHlhreid- cred in designs oriental and harharic. Printed georgettes will be wern much during the coming seasen. A smart navy sailsr is et giaxe@ palH straw with bead trimming, Yellow and red velvet hewAPa are ap plieued on yelleE straw saileE, Panel embroidery in brilliant esles, trims froek of white chiAeR, Silk envelope purses are very papulaP beaded bags being considered pasae in tn, more exclusive circles.
 Brown taffeta gowns are being sphsti tuted for navy to large extent. Many lace dresses iH gray. hsAAa aAi green are offered ts take the 1lass q ! black. Black hats are shswn ia greater pFS fusion fer spring than they were fer tn winter naenths.
 Strictly tailored sweaters. even thes, with notehed collars, are shown, an ef feet of braid binding being given by th use of a darker eeler at the edge. Many sport skirts are made of AeVelt. silks, with borders of jacquard or sem treatment in self teas, Ostrich fsAthef fans, are hAiAg r0aiasa, 1 by thss4 of Eauze and various neVelt, effects. which are smaller in sise than tn feather one.
 ! SAzaa hats hAys uAdAletiag hriMs-A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
BArhrew4 HAVING.

Those who are WARking for or against aayliHht saving are watching with iAtex- est the lights now being g>waeed in New York and Massachusetts against the e1- istins laws providing fer daylight saving Those who are eppessd to it though rep resenting minority intsrest are making determined Aaht and whether they sue eeed in renewing the state laws there pfenaises to be reduction in the length of time h will cover.
 New TeEk has previously secured fa- verahle legislative actien. Both branches of the legislature last year were in fa- yer of the repeal but when the amount of opposition was displayed h the hearing held by the severner he applied his vete and that was enough to prevent the eliH- ihatiea of the law If it is possible to put through the present plan New York will depart frena the statewide observance of daylight saving and leave it as a m<t- ter of local eRtion. each community hsv- ing the right to decide fer itself. That proper thing but one experiment with it will prove enough. That idea is bound to cause endless trouble and confusion, and | if a state cannot have daylight saving law 1t would be better that no town in it sheuld. It puts everything out of 1oiHt where there is no uniformity the same as
 if part of the people started the day at six and the rest at seven and all expect to receive the same accommodations as | if they were starting at the same hour.
 The strong demand for daylight saving in | New York city indicates what would pre- vail in that city under local option and 1 the result would be that great many l ether cities and towns would be obliged
 10 do as New Yerk does because of the l deRenasnee upon 1t. Massachusetts is 1 lighting for the repeal bat seemingly with
 less strength than New York. though sue
 eesa in the latter state might carry con-
 siderable influence, especially in view ei l ths ireneiad position taken by New
 Hampshire against it.
 But state lssislatioa upon this subject
 was only FeseGtsd to because sf the lacs
 of federal tegislstiea. To have ene ol two states adopting sreh law and it:
 aeishhers prohibiting it makes just a. much confusion as the idea of leeal op- tfen. what Is needed is law that will ceEeF whole section of the eoantr,
 where daylight saving Is desired, such a. that naFt under eastern time. Then ther'
 eeuld be daylight saving that would avoiG
 the trouble under the skinsssp Hethed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
RMnnAYDRBEn FnocKs,

ExNraisery on ene-pieee evening gowns
 b still aAeut the zrnartest thing that one
 can have in this sort of frock But the
 eHAbrsidery must cover the entire surface
 af the fabric if 1t is to amount to any ithiaK at all A dress seen recently was, if the truth were knewn, one of ths'latsst Eimnertatiens frem the salon of Lanvtn in Paris. It was made of black crepe satin
 which. by the way, continues to be the smartest of all materials in Paris, and 1t
 was snhreidsrtd evar it's entire surface with silver threads hand stitched. There was naLhinE by way of trimming except silver sash tied in quite conspicuous hsw at the right side and dripping ends far helew the hem of the skirt. It wal enc of the nest elaborate gewns turned cut by this house recently, but it's eia' 1 beyatieR consisted 1enlF in the smbroider' l inF. which vas 90 cleyeFly dene as to e' aR the wheie meat upebtrusive. The linei ef the gown were the same straight anC uneempfemisinE oAss that have been aseS fer 90 len&
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
CHANGES FOR BREAKFAST.

1. Use large oranges cut in tive cross wise loosen pulp from skin with a grapefruit knife, and remove membrane. Serve one-half on each fruitnlate, with an n-enge-speoD Garnish with green leav@ and saAdied cherry. The edge of the peel may be cut ia small loints if desired.
 ?, Pare ersRgsS and remeYe sections free from membrane Make . eene of RapeF one and 2 half inches high, peiAt- ed at enc end. and enc inch in diametAH at the other end Sift aeme powdered sugar; pack selidly iAte the eaRs turn aut eRte the middle of 2 fruit plate and arrange sections radiatiHS freaa the hasa
 B. Remove sections freH large eFan9e and small gTanefFuit, free frem mem bFaAe. and arFange, alternately, around z mound Of sugar.
 {, Cut oranges iR i've. remove AulI with an eraAss-speeH, and serve in { small glass.
 !. Make two cuts through an ePaAs skin, and remove peel, leaving 3 banc | ene-hah inch wide around the nddSl | of the orange. Cut band and open oFaRgs separating the sections, ArFange sA { plate with a mound of powdered sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
RECIPES.

AnteF RIe tFsally . puddinE) - Two eggs, enc aAd ene-haf cups buttermilk, three teaspoons leHaen juice, grated rind af eRe-haf lemon, ens-third cup of sugar, tive teaspoons of cernstarch. Beat the Felks ef the eggs until IsmaH color. then beat iR the sugar EFeduslly and add the huttsrmik, the lemsH and the eornstareh. heur this mixture into baking dish and set in the oven ir a pan of hot water
 When set eavef with meriHgue made of
 the whites of two eggs and four table,
 spoons of sugar beaten together until thick. Let brown in oven. then remove rem the hot water and cool before serv- hg.
 RatteFniIk Chocolate Cake-Two eggs ene-thiFd cup butter, four-fifths cup su-
 gar, tive squares unsweetened chocolate
 oBerhelf cup buttermilk, one-fourth tea
 speeA seda' one cup four. one-hah tea ppseh baking powder and few. drops of vanilla, Cream the butter and sugar to- Esther and add the yolks of the eggs next add the melted chocolate and thC AavePing. Dissolve, the soda in the but teYmilk and stir this into the first mix. tuse, alternating with the flour. Last | lde the stifHy-beaten whites of the eggs Sake iA q leaf cake pan or in two layer, cake ttAs and put together with a cream eheeelata CT marshmallow filling.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

my homework now. l recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may use this letter If you care to do SO. Mrs. w. H. BLAKE, Route l, Steens, Miss.
 How many women, overworked, tired and ailing, keep up the ceaseless treadmill of their daily duties until theyare afflicted with female troubles as Mrs. Blake was, and are run down, weak and nervous. But every such woman should be convinced by the many letters Ike hers which we are constantly publishing, proving be- yond question that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound will overcome such troubles. and write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine O., Lynn, Mass, in regard to their health.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
RMPTY BOTTLES,

Empty bottles are a great resource in
 the canning season. Whenever there seems to be mere fruit than anticipated, the overhev can be put in these recep- tacles instead of the jars, and if there ig no suitable cover paFaMn will seal thNsA Grape juice, catehup and homemade vi9- egtar are amens the home rrcaueta empty bottles may be filled with. Small glasses that formerly held peanut butter OF cheese, when carefully eealed. are handy to carry butter, jelly or salad dressing when seiAs en picnic CT motor trip. Semetiness these little jars are use-
 full to hold homemade cold cream e saivs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

heard few bars of the melody played.
 After Home, Sweet Home" and "old Black Joe" had been played several times the teacher put on. the. record, Relieve Me if All Those Endeartng Young Charms" It was played few minutes and she began to look expectantly at the children. rt
 Then a. fair little youngster locked tri- umphantl4- up from the list of ssngs he had in his hand, "oh. it's that believe me in tears all about your charms" he ha- za ytied
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

One South American country has produced an emerald of 630 carsts size and claimed it was the largest emerald in the world, and then learned that fields in the Ural mountains have produced emeralds that weighed six and three- quarter pounds. while the South Ameri- can stone weighed only one-third of a pouSnd. The six-and-three-quarter- pound emerald was among the crown jewels of Russia and its lOcatio nnow IA unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

heels it rests with the people to accept or reject it. bat 1t ia likewise evideat that there is no spaah number who will do 1aak as they please notwithstanding until they have had their OWE ezperianeA Heels are thus still in the self detsrmi- nation class.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

my sides palned me SO at times that 1 couldhardly
 walk. 1 suffered for fouryearswith
 it. Then 1 saw your advertise ment inthe papers
 and 1 began talk ing Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable
 Compound. feel stronger and am
 ohla to do moaf of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
stsfsss Thss Recall Others
Lssss .. Ahss Bills.

New siasvalka had been put in and they were finished rough instead of sneath. WAaA FeaseaStraRee was made tt vas eznlaina4 that the smooth finish on cement walkn 1sosR wears of, does not make tks walks last leAger and in wet weather makes the pavement slippery and dangerous, AlAe the reuTh finish is cheaper thaH ths smooth one.
 This explanation was listened to atten- lively by the temsnstFaRt whe replied :: Maybe l save saMe nAeHey en . rough piaewaik, bat think what lese iA iA- ceAsssa shaA eapaly btiiAr
 I 0n1Aaag clsss.
 r oas' of thsc Jsehseia was having 2 con- test in seeing which children eeuld learn the aiTs of Rumber sf standard sengs ae tAAF eeais ten the Aanes when they
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
sueeEsr.eNs Een

SOLICITATIONS FeR
 TAM H0IHEWIFE -KsAp AAar ia dry rlaeA and watch far the little hrevn weeviI
 Mould tuaa fish in ring fern and i'll the center with 2 vegetable salad.
 HNney, huttAP and nuts makes aA ax- esllent sandwish AliiAG. Rinse cut glass in blaing water, Tapieea makes . aeliclens thieksaing for soups.
 Rinse q saucepan in cold water hsfors heating milk in it. Spinach is more nutritious if eseksd in it's own 50iee instead of h water. l Whole wheat bread is easily baked and especially Eeea for the children. English ivy will grev in water. and . howl Sf it will often i'll vacant sRaee. To prevent a hard, thick skin treuu forming an baked potatoes. pour heiliF.a water ever them before Rlaeins in ths even.
 All game shssld hs soaked In saN water over night hetsre esekint, i A meth-infeeted eleAAt sheuld be wash ed out with turpentine and water.
 Make two or three dezssgta at ona tim, and save time, laher and fuel.
 Coal dust should never hA wasted HaNe . special scuttle and mix Nneugl water with it to make it quite moist When Hrs is geed and clear. bank i up with this coal dust and it will last fol hevra.
 To measure butter without safteniAI it: If half a cup is needed. i'll euR hal full of water, then add pieces of butts until the cup is full If eaRful is VaAt cd, repeat the process.
 Save and dry your orange and lemel peels and use foH Aaxering If we'll dRie' it will keep for weeks. and when cake . pudding is made grate eE the outer riff and get delieate AaveEing that cost nothing but little time. The other par use fer kindling a new Are.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

lature, voting by states as the most dangerous blot in our Constitution" CTomorrow-First Ex-President to Toua
 the World)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

Mr. Berah doesn't intend there shah bs a wreng impression concerning his att titude. but regardless ef the subject, he need 1eYer have any douht.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

The man Oa the corner says: When it comes to having & joke on themselves made public most people prefer to give u cir ewA VessieA ef 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

Our February blizzard reminds us of the old time claim that winter never rets ia the sky.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
WoaAN N LIFE AND N TIE KITCHEN

l we'll al Nrims that assnHAe aa upward am
 els.
 Milan. liseee vises and herse hair are all stfaws which shew which way the I wind hleNs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

Two .a the TeEas representatives claim 10 be wanted for senater, but hew are
 they seing to deepaeile sAeh a claim as Burleson may have?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

There is no use trying 10 get along without the necessary amount of sleep just because eaesplialitis lethaFgiea is travelling about
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

The surplus of freight cars indicates the falling off that has been experienced in railroad business.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

Apysne leekiAg fer the job as king of Russia ought to be encouraged by the John Hays Hammond statement to nut in his application.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

Dollar day put bargains into the hands of the trading public and money into the tiils of the merchants.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

There is much talk about another men- archy, falle~ed by democracy iA Russia, but bclshsvisn hasn't as yet been e1imi- hated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

Kansas is now alarmed ever a horde of green bugs. They will be seeing sea serpents out there next
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

i, If it were possible te ,get production that would eeual the seed catalogue pie lures. everyone would take hand at garaeriHH,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
PAPER BAGS.

Empty paper bags have many useA Slipped over the chimney of . keresene lamp one such will keep 1t clean ant ready fer such an emergency ss the night when the electricity fails. Ia eleseta paper bags are a cenve aiepee to slip over footwear out of seasoa. fer it keaNs en the dust. Small sized paper bags slipped over pint CT quart jars of canned fruit not only keep the jars free freB dust but help preserve the fruit. Paper bags are useful to garner seeds frem the flower and vegetable garden for the next sea- sens planting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

There is now plenty to do for these vhe are fond of shoveling snow, as we'll as these who are not.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
IODINE STAINS.

Iodine stains, old or new, can be re- Heved from woelen material by dissolv- ing eeHnstaTeh in cold water and apply ing Let dry and brush of, Repeat If necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
EDITeRIAL NOTES,

1t Is seldom that, blizzard serves the
 purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
WOMAN SICK
 FOUR YEARS
Was Finally Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound

Steens, Miss.-'1 was all run down and nervous with female trouble and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
REMoRELING A HAT.

fabric hat of last year be it of satiA ar of taheta, may be stylishly transform ed if you use bit of rama embroidery in ens CT two or even mere contrasting eolerS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
MOTHER gRAY's POWDERS !
 BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN

Ihousands 0f mOlherB have found Mothef Grays Sweet PowdeFs sa excellent remedy for children complaining of heaApehe, colds, fever ishness, stsNsaeh tTeubles and bowel iTrpgulsFi- ties from which children safer. They are Sasy compshrd by their use. Uted by nothers fer 3s ysaTa Seid by Druggists everywhere, xS esnts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
CONCERNING WoMEN.

China has fewer than 2oo ,trsined huFSez.
 Leuisiana has seven daily nexspspers edited by wem&R. Servant girls in Spain are demanding HAere pay and an eight-hour Gay.
 Wemen bandits are becoming nearly as numerous as their male ceuAterparts in France. Practically all the women of the sehrsm Bay section h Janan are divers by oecupatien. As pearl divers they are onsidered unbeatable.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
cAAr pREssEs HoR srRINa

Many of the newer daytime dresses iA
 the seft silk duVetyne are being done in
 coat dress fashion. This style promises to De very geed for spring, as it is par
 tieulaFly deirsble when the dress can be
 worn without a esat. Just new the coat dresses are veYn under big fur coats
 which, after all, are more In the nature of top eeata and are always removed as
 soon as the wearer enters shelter, at which time the ceat dress has a chance to appear te it's best advantage.
 A ceat sres4 of gray duvetyn 4eY just new this eolsr is all the sage) was made uH ever a foundation of lighter gray silk crepe. The duvetyn section et the freek cleaed in a slantiA9 line across the front. was belted with a mar. TOW leather belt and ended a. the throat with high and wrapping collar of the sane material The three-auarter sleeves had wide turned back cliffs. repeating tn, collar in effect, and there was no sug Sestisn of any other sort of trimmings A serge coat dress in The evar-ps7u lar dark blue had a foundation dress ot henna-eelered satin. Then the wrappy s.r,tieR of the froek was outlined witl silk braid in the same shade of hen 1 na that neeped out from under the serge as it was turned back. This va. a very Ahactive gown, and its collar va. dene in such a way that 1t could be laid back or folder together about th 1 throat.
 fheFe is something about these pliabl,
 soft high collars of the thick material. which makes them particularly becoming and they are most suitable to the coa
 dress, for the style would seem to cal
 for seHetAihs little more strictly tail
 cred and designed for street wear thar 1 the informal low collars to which VI have beea 90 irTetFieEabIy addicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

WAy set @k- 'srihst Gs'S HsEisiestiag ]! fsrrnstIfEL- T wiH bsghf HfsLsJsaT NIS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-08
TOM MIX TO BE SEEN
AS CHAMPION RESCUER

When Tom Mix opens at the opera
house Monday, in the Fox picture,
'The Big Town Roundup" he will
exhibit what is said to be an exceed
jngly fine line of rescue work. The
"Round-Up" in which the action
switches from ranch to Frisco and
back again, is crowded, of course,
with thrilling incidents-else 1t would
not be a Mix entertainment. Among
the thrills are number due to rescue
work.
For example, Mix rescues a girl
from ruffiian's insults by throwing
the ruffian off a speeding train. He
rescues this same girl later from a
bunch of city thugs in a cafe. He
rescues the heroine from big rattle
snake on his ranch by his accurate
long distance aim with rifle. He
rescues her again in the city when
she falls before a stampeding steer
at the stockyards. And he saves from
death in city park little girl who
is hanging head down on her runaway
pony. Also he is kept tolerably busy
rescuing himself from his enemies.
When Mix isn't rescuing somebody
he's fighting a gang of thuds-wlth
intermissions for attention to the
Only Girl.
Orc Carewe is his leading woman.
The story of ''The Big Town Roun-
Up" was written by William Mcleod
Raine and the picture was directed
by Lynn F. Reynolds-who also made
the scenario.