davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
CHILD TRAINING
RlEht HabLIs fOr ohlIdren-obedIencs.
By Gertrude D. Skinner.

By Gertrude E. Skinner.
 The life of every individual is largely made up of habits. The time when habits are most easily formed is dur ing the early years of life. It is there foES most important not only that hab- It's are formed which will develop the best children today and the most useful citizens in the future. but that the for nation of ali good hs6its begin very early in life.
 Everyone interested in the children of today desires to see them develop into good boys and girls and later into the right kind of citizens. Good habits are. however, essential in the, child's life if he is to become a good citizen.
 There are many ideals and standards to be desired. many good habits that should be formed in early childhood truthfulness, honesty. justice, cieanli- ness service courtesy and obedience. In this brief article we are to consider but | one, obedience. to the, laws of home school, state and country.
 The lack of respect for and obedience to the laws of the group in both adults and children is one of the greatest dan | gers of our country today. yet gfeai | men of our country-KVa shington, Lin. coin and Roosevelt-had the utmost re- spect for law and order. If we are tc | have law-abiding citizens, we must have
 ebedient children in the home and
 school
 1 It is a common criticism today tha' children do not obey If this is a jus criticism. the fault is with the adult
 not the child. It Is often too much trou ble to insist upon obedience but thi.
 course will lead only to greater troubi' in the future. Sometimes 1t is the rish of the child to be told the reason for { request >or command but there are time when prompt and unquestioning obedi enee is essential. If child is Gn dan ger. there may be no time to reason argue or explain-dn such case promp obedience may be necessary to say him from serious injury. The habit 0 obedience will never be formed throuEl making unreasonable or unjust de
 mands. but demand once made shoull
 be followed to the end-absolute obe dience.
 There Is no place in society wher ~l the law-breaker Is weIcome-there Is n gang or group in child life in which th child Is wanted who does not respect tn law of the group. The child who doe not obey will develop into citizen hay
 ing little or no respect for the laws Q the community.
 A free country is not a place wher
 every individual does as he pleases. Fe
 gardless of the rights of his neizllbos
 hut a place where every individual ha right to the opportunities of the Ian
 and the privilege of making the most ( l them, provided he does not interfe, l with the rights of ether members of st oiety.
 It is the duty of each to obey tr
 laws of the group. and the place 7 which this respect for law order ar : the rights of others should be incu cated Is the home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
fnfKLY ANp aoop lry1sr.

fNere ls much te be said 6R support N sks appeal which is made by Fuel AdRninistrator Russell regarding the conservation of such coal as is now DosSeSed by householders until the time when 1t will be much more needed. It s given with full regard for the fact mat some people who have had coal h their cellars have been burning !t auring summer days until 1t suddenly lawned upon them that there might be shortage but not until what might have been available for next winters 1ss had been practically all consumed
 f Is time to look ahead against weather conditions which can be de- pended upon to be tifcenfeetahae. it b to be hoped that increased produe- etcn will soSn serve to change the present situation but ir tA4 shoet tisad remaining far production bskers the usual fan and winter consumption start. 1t Is to be FeaMzed that the xrAs4sr need that will be eceas4ened by the via. Ger months catle for the saving of all possible aEainst those days.
 Going w4thett q coal fire until the h-st of November would be a n1est un. nsual expeeienoe fer many households and yet it would b4 preferable to x through septenbAr and oeteher with. cut the usual coal fires than to be forced eo do 90 in the months thereafter Utilizing sthes fusl whenever poasfbi, will help te meet the shortage. A milo IatI and winter w4A also contrbute t, Ehe relief of thoss hit by the eeaI short age and attendant prices, but the foii, Sf dependine upon ths weathesxnan t. Nene to the resena df these wAe faH t. look after their er,n welfare sO far q t Hes within their pew4f is w4il under vtood.
 Dealing win the eaAl situation sufad &ntly In advance of cold we6tfasr t, pAfmit of making the best use of sucl hard coal as is on hand or may b made available meana ( sensible rathe hsn hysterieal tsAatnnent of the nosi don in which the etriks has lett tS coal consumer. The advice given E the fuel administrator Is such chat Ehcuh get more than paeaing attentioa eeTious consideration Wt1l de much,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
eeNeERNINe WeMEN

AlaxAndra. the British Queen Moth er, now in her Tsth year, is far more active than most women of her age.
 Twice married to the same man, Mrs. Ella Fisher of Reading, Pa, is to be given a second divorce decree.
 Mrs. Mary Mckee and Mrs. Clara Morris, both grandmothers are walk ine rem Minneapolis to Sioux City, Iewa.
 Mrs. Nellie S. Edmundson, who is knewn as the cotton queen of the south IS q candidate for a seat in the Unit Cd States Congress.
 Mise Helen voss, aged IS, of Okla honaa City, recently drove her automo- bile from that city to San Francisco distance of 1900 miles.
 fn Turkey, Syria and Armenia the women wear garments of celestial as an emblem of mourning.
 Frau Ebert. wife of the President of Germany, is mother of five chii- dren and a thorough housekeeper.
 Miss Anna E. Durkee, now head o1 million dollar mining corporation began her career selling life insur- aRes.
 Mrs. P. ". Basast of esriizs1ile
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
SUGGESTIONS FoR

SOLICITATIONS FOR
 THE HOUSEWIFE
 If sz6os biackins epasse9 becon4es dry n1oistsa with s few drops of kefo- ssne.
 Always use ammonia water instead of soap when cleaning white paint. It has the advantage of not duliing the surface
 Ice cream soda stains can bs rerncv- d by spoHeing with gasoline CT chlo- reform, with plotting paper under Ehe spot. When dry, sponge again with tepid water. To make jam or nzaFaaiad6 look clear without skimntne it add piece butter the size of an egg before re- moving the fruit from the fire. A cloth dipped in zmnoria will of- ten remove stains from clothing. French fried potatoes dipped in cornInsal before frying are excellent For lack of the usual oustard cups ! try cooking the custsrd in jelly tuni- blers placed in q pan of cold water I If something gets in the eye try first drawing the upper lid dewn al ] far as possible. next rolling it bacl over a pencil and then blowing the I nose. If these things fail rinse uFitH E salt and warm water. ! Always rinse the egg beater off ir t cold water immediately after use. I, E will then require less attention wher | washing dishes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
THE TRAINING CAMPS.

When he addressed the youn& men in training at Camp Meade the pres- dent called attention to the fact that there were coo who took advantase of the summer training camps last year and that the number has more than doubled by the 2s,o00 H=1e have ap. peared in them this year
 This indicates a healthy growth and the apparent inspdratien Of e4saers as the result of the experienee of the first 11,eo0. In the belief of the president there should be at least foe, 880 each year to get the benefits of the camps maintained by the government. Shouid there be as large a gain in the next two years 1t seems evident that that number would be reached by 1925.
 Such training as is given in the sev. eral camps does not in any way ohli- gate the individual to enter the array and it does not make him a mart oi the army. It does place him 6n a position where he can be of much great. CT service to his country in case the emergency should ever arise when hi. services are needed for the defense oi the nation, and it is provision tKa, the government is wise in, fiAkinR.
 Raising an army over nigllt from rav recruits Is easier said than done. Ther, Is no denying that this country auiek.s placed large army in the Aeld wher occasion demanded it, but there weui, have been much valuable aid given ha, it been possible to rely upon these wh, had had the mental aAa disciBlinar. training of the summer camps
 But in addition tos streMStheAiRs th pesAion of this government in ease Q an emergency there are benefits in th eittzeus training camps whiHAa Sslouh more than recompensA for the time an money devoted thereto.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Annam. the Albania of Asia.

The world is getting small you say. yet a monarch whose red pencil scratch makes laws for six million people in a state twice the size of Austria visits Paris and many well informed inquire "Who is the Emperor of Annam?"
 "Te the occidental mind the Emperor of Annam may Nseem a bit beiafed in wis fling Paris, since Arnam has been field of French influence since 1873" says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headauarters of the National Geographic society. From the Annanl:te point of view the present ruler is exercising a req senable deNberatien. fer how is he to know whether these juvenile nations are going to last until they are few cen turies old? Take the Roman and Rus sian empires, for example. Mere furries in history to one who sits on the jeweled throne of Annam. beneath the grinning Great Dragon of the Five Imperial Claws which has been biting his e4 sacred teeth into the royal emblem since several cen turies before the time of Christ.
 "1f you do not carry the analogy tee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

later took course in the Cincinnati Law school Following that-in 1889 and 1S70-he was assistant UniLef States district attorney. In 1890 he was eIect- ed to congress on the republican ticket and served two terms as representative of the First Ohio district. In 1881 he entered the diplomatic service as Unitei States Minister to Belgium After two years in Brussels he was transferred to
 Madrid as Minister to Spain ana in 1902 he was made United S-l.es Ambss- sador to Austria Hungary. Mir. Scorer retired from the diplomatic service and from public life in 1906.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
'Today's Birthdays

Dr. Elmer E. Brown, chancellor of New York university born in Chautauqua county, N. r., 61 years old teday.
 James T. Lloyd, former Missouri con- sFessman, now a member e the supreme court of the District of Columbia, born at Canton, Mo, e5 years ago today
 Rt. Rev. Henry AlthoA. Catholic bishop of Bellville, H.. born at Aviston, H., 4s years ago today.
 James W. Overstreet, representative in congress of the First Georgia district, born in Sereven county. Ga. 5s years ago today.
 J. Will Taylor. representative in con- gress of the Second Tennessee district, born in Union county, Tenn, 42 years ago teday.
 Aaron Lee Ward, inielder of the New York American league baseball team. born at BeeHesviile, Ark. 25 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
Stories Tat Recall Other.
BssiAaink Barsy.

BesiMnine Early. : 4 treeR et Girl Scouts vas inerea sinR It's tres sltry bg holding d candy saie dewn town. little Hevseey apuroaeh4d ene of the urifsr1ned stris and asked for a dimes worth ot chocolate fudge. He laid down, 15 cents took the candy and start ed out
 T thought yeu ehly wanta6 | dimes worth, safd the little seeslt
 T did that's your tiP," angWered the yeungster as he eaEted out.
 aaa4tisY Net aaalitx.
 4 teacher vas speaking to his pupils when he eelaked the following story:
 The day though well past noon Was [ long one te old Henry The world vas far from being rosy te him and his re- peated grumbfngs made the fact very evident Finally enc Of His friends ap- preached him with Henry, what's the nsttsr with you tcday7' z .oh. I had oaly IS cups of coffes this porpinsr
 ''Eightesn saps Ny Asavsns, man I shouid think that Hdald keep you a#sks; - s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
WIDE sLEEvEs FeR. eeAYa

Wide sleeves of 4lrnost cleak sleeve proportions characterize some ef tha advance models in autumn coAta. TherA fs usually s band of fur around the cuff or posed IS q pAne1 dawn the outer edge of the sleeves. Many of the coats have elaborate sirdles Of. hss- girdl9 ends often finished with biz Szssels. Large n1otffed buttons and marrow panels, formed by two tueke and filled in with silk cross stitohefy are decorative detsiis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
SLEEVELESS ERocks

Fheee is seme rebellion against the froek which is altogether sleeveless. Women with ugly arms decline to emphasize them. The alternative Is a p4ir Of sleeves of the bishop style They are made of extremely fine tulle but while almost transparent they are saved frefsa this by being gathered in- to q narrow hand on the upper arm and at the wrist. The gathers pre- vent complete transparency yet do not detract from the light and filny ef- feet which sleeves must have if they are werii at moment when sleeves are aout" offieialiv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
OILED FLOORS

Oiled fleers should De swept with a soft brush and dusted with dry or oiled mop. Occasionally they may De washed and afterward wiped with zn oily clstk. Water should De used sparineiy and care should be taken to rub the oil in we'll and not to use Sc much that d surplus is left on the surface to catch the dust. or be tracked upon the rugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
eAhEa Ann 1Rsr

Novel capes add zest to 8 se4soF when eapes have become cornmoaplacd. One individual little cape reached only to the waiatline, and was developed in black broadcloth, with rayures of oriental embroidery. A second cape novelty slsows black eurled estrieh feathef4 BerderiHa the neck and frent edges of an otherwise conventional black canten ereHe cape of full length.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Bellany sterer; who celebrates his seventy ffth birthday today, is an em- insht lawyer whe formerly was prominent in tke diplomatic service of the United States. He is a native of Cincinnati, with the growth of which city his father,
 Judge 5ellamy storer. was for half a century prominently oonnsctsd. The son graduated from Harvard in 1881 and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
rRIMMlNa auMMER poRcH

Sandy gray crash is d lovely mate rial fer trislnning a summer porch. It may be bought already stencfled in bird and hellyaaeck patterns. As coy- ere for couch pillows, as runner for tke porch tahie and as material for the occasional porch pertieres noth- ing is cooler in appearance or strong ef in wearing qualities than this fab rfe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
To MARK CHINA

To mark cups or other china that are to be leaned for social occasions apply small pieces of adhesive tape, on which the name of the owner has bean written in iHdelibie ink, to the bottom of the dishes and you will have method of Identification which will not De noticed by the user.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
oN WARM NlcHrs

Relief can be had on hot nighta by filling the hot-water bag with cold water, and w51zn in bed place your feet directly on it. The whole body 4 second one could be placed on the back of the neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
SIGN OF HEALTH

One ef the best signs ef health in children is q steady gain in weight and height, and this in turn is the sign of suitable diet. Another indication of good child health is plenty of deep
 sary to healthy, normal growth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
nRleHTEN o,LAasEs

To make glassware slisten after waahing rinse in Fet water, then place in cold in which a handful of starch has been dissolved. Drain on towels until dry and polish with dry cloth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
kEAuTY HIMT

It must be remembered that the hair has n1 nerves. but it has to depend entirely upon the blood suprly for
 t neuriahment. and anything that atirTt- ulates circulation has a beneficial ef- feet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
PUTTING UP eue0MsEaa

Many housawivea like the method of putting up the biG jars of euourn bers in brine, just as our Tnetherss did but many have not been successful in keeping them firm and sound. ITi- stead they fernnent and become soft, and are unfit for use because makers failed to use enough salt. The brine, not being heavy enough, hscanle sour a scum formed and the whole mass was a waste. Use plenty Of salt and you will not Have this treuble.
 First eueunbers must bs gathered wfiie still small enough for making good pickles; about three inches Is a good length. Cut from vine, leaving part of the stem on the eucunihef. Wash lightly and place first q layer of salt then one af csfouTnbexs. Have q board cover to fit down eiaseIy in- side jar or kAg and keep eueun1bers weighted down under brine Add no water, as they will make their own brine. Keep putting them in every morning as gathered, until eontairer is nearly full. Weight doWn and tie heavy eioth ever all Use eniy a stone jar or clean woeden vessel for holding brine. Set in a eoel place.
 When wanted to use take cut as
 many as wanted at one time, soak in clear water until only a faint taste of salt is left Pack in stsAe Jar and pour scalding vinegar over. If sweet pickles are wanted add sugar and spice to taste. Will be ready for use in ten hours. In putting up eucunbers by this method do not be afraid ed too
 much salt. If some is left undiss0lved in hottcmt so much the better
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

The woFkees in the steel plants kra finding out that wages can go up as well as da#n without leaving the tob, losing pay CT threatening the property and life Of others.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

The increase in the price of coal in Illinois is referred to by the miners as profteering. But who made it possible. aad really isn't it s eaAe of the rot calling tae i1etsle bdaek
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
PleaaAa at sappsrt sf Lav.

Mir. Editer: was much pleased to have read in Wsdnssdays Bulleti istAe letters concerning the Grisweid cider casa, fer the reasen that find some still have enough courage and baekboAe to stand up asainst what they knew to be wrong. If some poor, unpnpular man was found te have elder in his eellar fee drinking purposes, I have no doubt but what it woalM havs been dumped cut upon the ground weeks ake In my estimatien this man Potter is verse than the boot lsgger, for in mast eases the latter cernes freAn the lower walks ef life, therefore is of pcor origin: wkils the fesraer Bzs reared in comfort and with sdvantaees and was taught to reepAct the law Who is the worst lAwbreaker under the circumstances, the bsetlegser or Judge Potter?
 MRS F. ]. ".
 Norwich, Conn., Aug. ze 1ssz.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

There Is this consolation with rail way passenger fares. The higher they are the more money one saves by stay tng at home.-Toiedo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

Promise of quarter million DAreeis Of craAherries tren Cape Cod makes it evident that part of the Thanks. giving dinner will be .obtainabl4,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
WOMAN IN LFE AND IN THE KITCHzN

III. hae ths distinetinn of being the only women sulky driver in the Unit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

The sentence imposed upon ths na4ii robbers in New York was ne more severe than was caHed ter ia eeaer to discourage such acts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

Just few days nov and ti4dr6 will have returned the necessary B to brinel the oyster back to pouulaFfty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

TAs Geographical Journal says ts1sra is nothing left to exriose, but q ceueze 1t couldn't have had rsftreAoe te the coal industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
EpIToR1A1 NoTna.

From now on politics HaM grew in importance ilAuM aftse the November election.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

It Is a terrible thing for tAa dpeFaeess te lave the miners by the throat but it is all right for the miners te sat the publc in that position.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

Inasmudnh as political naatt6rs cen cern everyone soner or latan t h well that there shenld hs 2 SSnetal and healthy interest therAiA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

France ie intent uapn eettlns what ha4 been promised even if it beaasaes nscssr sary to go and take it, and sbsnaAew 1t is a bit difficult to blame 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

There isn't much use in wasting ad- vice about sitting asAss on the man whose coal bin Is empty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28

Fhe man on the oorner says: This is year when the fseau4nt Aueust rains bring much disArnOintneAt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28


 Mir. Editor sineareiy trsist that the authorities nay find sena6 way te prsvert that unfair and unealled for invasion at the ceFner ef Bread street and Mckinley avAfluA.
 Eea=wich aa q eoratnunitg has been Bs- tFaged te this olaAs of pseriS lemk enough. Our residential sAetiens are be- inE made over into most anythine but a pieasart neizhboeAeeA
 Net only thAs. but this elaAs ef peeple are uHfsir in eeripeti4fon, if you cad, even call it eoHnpttitien. don't believe ws AHaericaAs can ecaapst6 with them. We cannot eoAdvet ekiE lives on the game plane that they de- we cannot live as they live That their h2hits and Waya are queer te ua 9@es Ns4thant saying We sf Eee#idA ssa bad oM and had better wake up hesare vt have sold bur vees seuis
 Respectfully Nerwtah. Ans. 2s. 1ss..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
REateEa

HaisiH aud Apple Ssla9=gAe elpful ef seeded raisiAs. one quarter euHful of lemon juice. two Neupfuls of let tucG one eupfuf Of cream mAyennsise, one fourth glass of red jelly, two cup fuls of apples. Waeh ana dry the raj sins; add with lsHaeA juiee te the chopped spplee. Line { beWi CT plate with Shredded lettuce and pile the raisins and apples in the centre; eev- CT with the IaagcnnSiSe. Serve with Neufachef cheese halls and safnish with tart red jelly.
 HIusbeFsy 1uRs-6ns pint flour, enc tablespoonful sugar, one half tesspeen salt. two teaspeeHfuls baking powder one tablespoonful lard, enS-haN cup full milk, one teaspeonful butter, one eupful blueberries.
 Mix together the flour, sugar, salt and baking powder and eift twice. In- to this rdB the lard. Wet with the milk; use enough te form a saft dough Roll down te q sheet about half ar inch thick. Spread with butter and sugar and the eupful ef berries and roll up. Cut in slices one inch thick lay in q sreasea pan and bake 13 min uteS.
 Tom4teas-As q luncheon dish fol
 persons select feur nice seuHd torsaa. toes. Place them in a bowl large en- eugh to hold them and pour boilirf water over them. The skin will thei peel eff quite easily, leaving the to, mate perfectly whole. Cut into slice and put into a pan with a tablsspoor of butter and q small quantity O salt and pepper. Break the tefaatee, in the butter. Saute Cfry) gently ant serve with eggs poaehed.