davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
Today's Anniversaries

l7eS-illiam Henry Harrison was nam ed secretary of the Northwestern territory. 1S2S-John Mclean of Ohio became postmaster-genera of the United States. l824-Lord Kalyin, one of the greatest scientists of his time, born at Bel fast.
 fast. Died in London. Dec 1T, 1907
 lS42-Samuel L. Southard, secretary of the navy in the cabinet of Monroe and Adams, died st Petersburg. Va. Born at Baskingridge, N. J., June g, 17S7. 1S57-The first distribution of the vic- toria Cross was made by Queen Victoria in Hyde Park 1SS6-David Davis. former U. S. sena- tor and associate justice of the su- preme court of the United States. died at Bloomington, III. Born in Maryland, March g, 1S15 iSS7-The University of Michigan be- gan celebration of it's semi-een- tennial
 1Ss7-Great naval review at spithead byt the Prince of Wales Edward VII).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
NnIrAnr ROCKEFELLER.

For more than half a century ths 1ar1s of Rockefeller has been prominent Throughout the country. That doesn't mean that everyone was actually &C., auaiuted with one of the family but ev- sTyune has come 10 be acquainted with oTl for fuel purposes in one form or an- 1ther and to think Of oil for a great many years was to bring Rockefeller to mind. And one of those Rockefellers who rlade Standard oil famous was Vii ham who died last week at the age of D.
 william. though his name didn't be- scne the household acquaintance that ais brother, John D.. has, didn't play the same part fin the building ur Sf the great ol business. He was nev- erfheiess an Important figure in connec- fio1 With ft and he made himself one of che big rich men of the country through Inc seiAng and organizing service he rendered. sto the business. He made his 1u1f1nsofsilrzinsst O-flas. .dsxelopment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

designs, there is a distinct preference for cross-bar effects.
 Rodier woolens and other novelties are often two-tone.
 Long skirts have been accepted by smart women, and novelty fabrics are much approved.
 Slip-on sweaters in chiffon, alpaca and Shetland are the most popular. Homespun dresses, notably white with brightly embroidered sleeves, are worn, as well as white and colored striped summer sil1s.
 A striking example of the lonk skirt mode is made up in black cire satin, with wrapped skirt falling longer at the left than at the right. Caramel brown and similar shades seem popular for the brimmed hat worn with a silk dress in a wide range of shades of reds and blues, with | light brown gloves a blending acces- l sorry.
 An attractive frock was made of dark -blue-an white chiffon over a navy slip and showing a good use of 1 four pleated panels with the ends picoted in an ablique line. Each one was held in place by a narrow belt
 the ends falling about a foot in length Navy crepe forms a dress trimmed with blocks of white on the waist | just above the girdle. The same ma terial also banded the sleeves, show | ing red heavy embroidery along the
 saw-tooth edges of the white applique | pieces.
 Imitation cross stitch embroidery | like the Russian or Hungarian form
 makes 8, pretty blouse trimming.
 Hand painted chrysanthemums on g
 black taffeta hat are a popular trim
 ming.
 l Summer ermine, and small fur tails are novelties seen as trimmings or
 hats for midsummer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
sueeEsTloNs FOR

THE HOUSEWIFE
 Polish the gas stove with news paper directly after cooking and while the metal is still hot. It will remove all the grease.
 If you borrow friends book, don't read it too close to the fire. The heat will make the leather or cloth cover curl and get out of shape.
 If cut flowers show signs of fading stand them in jar of very warm wat CT in a dark cupboard. It will be sur prising how quickly they will revive.
 To prevent the skin from discoloring after a fall or blow, take a little dry starch, moisten it with cold water and lay it on the injured part.
 To take dents out of wood, first put a wet cloth over the dent and then place a hot iron on the cloth. Repeat until the dent has disappeared.
 The water in which potatoes have been boiled will remove tea and coffee stains from napkins and tablecloths if they are soaked in it before washing.
 By placing raisins in pan and heat ing for a few minutes in the oven, they become light and will not sink to the bottom of the cake or pudding.
 To clean playing cards, place them on a newspaper or tray, sprinkle with talcum powder and rub with a piece of clean, dry cheesecloth or other soft dry cloth.
 A pinch of salt added to the cof- fee before the boiling water is added will improve it's flavor.
 Tar paper covers are excellent for mouseholes as mice do not like the smell of tar.
 Marshmallows can be cut easily ii scissors are first dipped into ice cold milk and not dried.
 If raisins stick in the package heating them in the oven will looser them.
 If hash is stirred with a fork, il will not become lumpy as it is apt to do if stirred with spoon. Sandpapering the baby's new shoes before putting them on prevents many | a fall on polished floors. Limewater will sweeten jars ana ] jugs that soap and water wont.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
IN TIE PUBLIC EYE

Azariah Smith Root. who will preside at the annual conference of the Ameri- can Library association, which is to begin it's sessions today in Detroit, is a noted bibliographer who for the past tlirty-lve years has filled the post of librarian at Oberlin college. Born at Middlefeld Mass. sxity years ago. Mir. Root received his early scholastic training at Oberlin, taking his A. B. degree in 1884 and his A M. three years later. During this period of his student career he obtained his first insight into library work as a cataloguer at Oberlin. In 1SS6-7 he was law student at liar ward and in the late nineties he went abroad for a year of study at the Uni versity of Gottingen. In addition to his services as librarian at Oberlin. MT. Root has filled the chair of bibliography at the Ohio institution since 1890.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
Stories That Recall Others
Out in the Wagon.

Out in the Wagon. It happened in the southern part of the state. The sleek haired, sure footed, suave drug clerk approached one of the country lassies, pure and sweet" 'Is anyone waiting on you, madam?'' "Why-er-yes, my feller is waitin' for me out in the wagon"
 Not Worrying. The precociousness of modern youth is aptly shown in the following conversa- tion which took place between woman and a five-year-old boy.
 q guess I'm bad old woman to be humoring and spelling little boy like you"
 "But, Aunt Emma, that isn't worrying me bit"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26

tied. Another child never forgot a basSei trimmed with colored tissue paper, holc- ing home baked cookies that her aunt brought to her after she had been sick.
 Food plays an important part in c. child's life and a mother may teach bs it as well as by other things All chil- dren love surprises, and little faces brighten on stormy days when a raisin cake baked in their own little pan ap- pears, or a lunch-box dinner is placed on the playroom table with dainty sand wiches and fruit. and maybe a Sit of candy or few nuts.
 Any little boy or girl likes to learn to cook when moLher is cooking ani though that is not an especially good time for mother in one way. yet in anot.'er way t is the best me. for children are hap ry when busy and learn quickly wnen interested. When mother makss bread. the little tot should have a ball of dough and raisin or a bit of jam to make a biscuit. If the child has dishes pig enough-and this Is important. for there should be a small pan or unbreakable dish to do the cooking in-the work can be done exactly as mother does it and therefrom come the first lessons in cook ing.
 T could turn those doughnuts." sug- 1 gested a small boy to his grandmother who was making the toothsome goodies She started to turn him away as she was busy and bit nervous, but thought bet ter of it and showed the child just how carefully it must be done. Consequently he turned every single one in a most grown-up way and informed the family proudly that night. Grandma and made doughnuts today"
 The ten cent store has many smal | tin and enamel pan that would mak' a start towards little girls cooking set, and would give her much pleasuri
 and profit if she learned to take care O the pans and to cook simple things il
 them. The best way of all is to sugges
 to a child that a biscuit be made fo
 daddy's supper, or a tiny cake as a sur prise for playmate. Thus the lesson
 in cooking and giving, planning and un selfshness are learned together.
 Don't swear to give up a bad habi , and then keep on swearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
SuRburR, Tan
 and FreckIeS

No woman need dread such dis figurements if she will only treat the skin to daily Buttermilk Cream mas sage.
 Towards Buttermiik Cream will bleach sunburn, tan and even freckies entirely from some skins and will make them much less conspicuous in others.
 There is no secret about it it's simply ordinary buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream. obtaiitabls at all first class toilet goods counters
 If you cannot obtain locally send 70 cents (silver or stamps) for generous trial package of both cream and soap. Howard Bros. Co.,; Buffalo, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
BEACH COSTUME.

On particularly effective beach cost tune seen recently is of pale amber crepe marocain with lavish use of accordion plating or kilting The blouse of the slipover frock is plain and rather full, but the skirt, made with the longer side panels, is ac- cordion plaited all the way round. Full, loose elbow sleeves are likewise accordion plaited and so is the lap length cape, with the exception of it's wide, foppy turnover collar. The only trimming needed with such a gener- ous amount of plaits is the touch of peasant embroidery on the girdle of the frOck
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
'Today's Birthdays

Sir Robert L. Borden, former premier of the Dominion of Canada, born at Grand Pre-, 6S years ago today.
 Frieda Hempel, celebrated operatic so- prano, born at Leipsic, Germany, 37 years ago today.
 Brig. Ges. Frank D. Baldwin, U. S. A., retired, born at Manchester, Mich, 30 years ago today.
 Milton Kraus, representative in con gress of khe Eleventh Indiana district, born at Kokomo, 56 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Women are excluded from the throne of Egypt.
 A majority of the wage earners in Argentina are women.
 Women outnumber men in the Phil ippine mining industry.
 Working girls in Moscow earn an average $5 for three months labor.
 More than 36,O00,o00 women are members of the International Coancil of Women.
 Pennsylvania's next legislature will have at least four and possibly more women members.
 The French Academy is threatened with boycott by French women be- cause of the persistent refusal of the men members to admit woman writ CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
EoR HOME DECORATORS.

In rooms where Italian renaissance furniture dominates, simple, plain hangings often take the place of win dow shades. Black, mulberry and sometimes lowered fabrics shut out the light.
 Awning striped cretonnes are smart for windows where an informal out doors treatment is given the room, such as in sun parlor.
 Net curtains have the advantage of enlarging the view rather than cur tailing it.
 Fcench windows are most frequent ly covered with net gathered into a small brass rod, top and bottom.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
SPORTS BAG FOR SUMMER GIRL.

Sports bags for midsummer are quite small in size, just smart little pouch shapes and are used on frames of filigree metal in French gray or dull in many different varieties. There are, for instance, solidly beaded ones worked in two colors, quite bright for the sports things, and in both the opaque and crystal head These are made in striped effect or little floral patterns in combinations of white and orchid or jade blue, and all with hand shirred Things.
 Small bags in all sorts of fancy silks, moires and failles, and in the plain faille show a beaded pattern al over them and are mounted on the filigree frames. There is an unusua vanity case, made with a separate central frame that has little pockef for cigarettes, while the two shade! of the case that open out contain poe kets for purse and powder. The baG is of shirred moire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
FOR THE KITCHEN.

An invaluable addition to the kit chen equipment would be a granite slab, kept permanently at one end of the kitchen table. This could be pick ed up quite cheaply at stonemason's s yard for a faulty piece of granite or an odd piece which is too small for any purpose in the yard would do ad- mirably for the kitchen. Pastry made on stone is lighter than any other kind The granite slab could be used for almost any purpose-for hot sauce pans, chopping, cutting up meat in fact, for all the tasks for which a board is employed.
 A good scrub once a day, and a wipe over with a cloth wrung out in hot water after each time it is used, will be all that the slab will need to pre- serve it's clean and wholesome state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
PRESBYTERIAN CONFERENCE
 AT STONY BROOK. L. [

New York. June 25 Every spare 'oon" and nook Of Stony Brook. a little Long Island town. will be in use this wsex when the hve-day conference of dele gates from Presbyterian churches from New England. New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Maryland. Washington. D. C.. and WeEt Virginia will be held.
 More than half of the Presbyterian communicant membership Of 100000 is contained in the area represented at the conference.
 Under the direction of the Presbyt erisn New Era movement, the convention will be devoted to discovering the job Of the Presbyterian church for the year and es- tablishing the best method Of completing the job"
 New Era district secretaries who viil take part in the convention include pr. Nevin D. Bartholomew of Buffalo. N. r.. Dr. Merle H. Anderson of Philadelphia and Or. Thornton B. Penhled of Engie- wood, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
RECIPES.


 one quart of rich cream and one cup of sugar; turn into freezer packed in crushed ice and rock salt in the pro- portions of three measures of crushed ice to one measure of rock salt Turn the crank of the freezer until the mix ture is partly frozen, add one pint of fresh strawberry juice, the juice of half lemon mixed with one and one half cups of sugar, and finish freezing. The berries should be passed through a ricer and strained through a double cheese cloth bag to exclude the seeds. If the berries are mixed with the sugar, crushed and set aside for an hour or more the removal of the juice will be greatly facilitated. Pack the prepared ice cream in a charlotte mold lined with freshly made lady fingers, put into feeezing box or pail with a water tight cover and let stand pack ed ice and salt one or more hours. mold on to serving platter covered with an oval lace paper dolly; garnish with unhulled strawberries.
 Rhubarb Conserve. - Cut crosswise in thin slices three pounds of small red stalks of tender rhubarb; add three pounds of sugar and the grated yellow rind and juice of two large firm lemons. Place kettle over a slow fire and heat mixture to the boiling point, stirring constantly until the sugar is dissolved. Add one-fourth pound of finely chopped crystallized or candied orange peel and one-half pound or-pe- can nut meats broken in pieces. Let cook until mixture thickens, when l tested on a cold saucedish. Store in half pint sterilized glass jars.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
A DAINTY DRESS.

An exceptionally dainty party dress recently seen for little girl of 2 to 6 years was fashioned of fine cream col ore net. There was a straight yoke, merely two rather wide bands of the net, embroidered and held on the shoulders with bows of ribbon, and a straight skirt of net with embroidered band at it's edge, was gathered on to this yoke. The underslip of taffeta matched the ribbon bows on the shoul- ders,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
SUMMER WRIST BAG.

One of the newest uses for cire rib bon is on the summer wrist bak. The bag itself is made of colored linen and the ribbon sewn across it in narrow stripes of various colors, with the ends dangling two or three inches at the lower edge. Each end is ornamented with large crystal bead.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
pIcTATEs oE EAsHioN

Soft surfaced materials are much in evidence, with Kasa as first choice. Fabrics of the eponge and etamine types.
 F'lannels in the form of gay little Jackets allied to good looking skirts Homespuns appear very often. Among the many bold colorings and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
FOR SPORTS WEAR.

Two tassels of silk form the only trimming on small sport hat A tas- sel hangs down over each ear from the rounded edges of the brin, which curl at the sides.
 in the same color are used for sports. Sometimes they are bound. sometimes cut with a raw edge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
R.uraIar sinhs at Lies

Even burglar may have sorrows. One says he is saddened by the man ner in which people exaggerate their losses when he lifts some of their property-Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
CHILD TRAINING
Hungry Children By Lydia Lion Roberts

A mother was looking over a box of old photographs and her little boy was an interested watcher by her side. As one picture came into view the boy exclaimed, Whenever I see a picture of Auntie Gertrude it makes me feel hun gry." Afterwards he explained that is was because she brought him so many good things to eat.
 The aunt referred to was a very busy woman, yet she always managed to find time to slip a gingerbread man CT a popcorn ball, or a surprise package into her bag for the children where she vis-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26

Now that the president has got the senate committed to a programme in ae- cord with his ideas it is to be hoped it will devote it's attention to expediting rather than hindering 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
RIBBON IS USED.

Ribbon. more than anything else, is the fashionable trimming. One sees 1t, fantastica1ly gathered and rosetted, forming the border for little summer coafees or, waxed and lacquered, mak- ing thin line of color up and down the panels of frock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26

When Chairman Hooper of the railroad labor board tells one of the railway em- ployes' leaders that they will invite dis aster by striking, he unquestionably voices the sentiments of many railroad men
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26

The closing of school means long vacation to some. To others it means she assumption of new responsibilities and experience in that sometimes too eagerly sought business world.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26

There is no doubt but what baseball would be a grand thing for the youth in England, but Babe Ruth Is not a fit one to teach the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26

With the United States standing 17th on the list of nations according to ar mics, we cannot be said to be adopting milharism.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26

A new cause for rejoicing comes in the announcement that the watermelon and prune crops will be unusually large
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26

If. as claimed. Germany is adhering strictly to the edict on poisonous gas it is well to give It credit when there's 9 chance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
JUICE.

When you are planning a straw berry shortcake, set the berries to soak with granulated sugar an hour or two in advance. This will bring
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26

When Mars got within 10000, 900 miles of us and turned back 1t probably felt 1t was near enough to a bootlegging na. l ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

You are of course planning your Fourth of July celebration on a safe and sane basis?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
NOTICE !-To the Public
 The Broadway Theatre is
 Now Closed for Repairs.
cANNEn ERIuT.

out the juice and make the cake that much more delicious.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26

u Yuan-hung. who according to latest cable dispatches. has been asked to head a united China Yuan-hung was deposed from the Presidency of that country by the 7 mtIitarists in 1917. The invitation came from members of the Cabinet of Hsu Shih-chang, who resigned the Presidency,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26

With the canning season drawing close it is we'll to remember to keep canned goods in a dark room. They will keep much better this way
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26

Tomorrow is the happiest day in the average mans life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26

Don't swear to give up a bad habit and then keep on swearing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Chancery Court of Rankin
County, Mississippi.


County, Mississippi.
In the matter of the Estate of
+. D. Robinson, Deceased. No. 2769.
Mrs. Ada Nichols Robinson, Admins
tratriX:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was on November II,
1922, appointed by the Chancery
Court of Rankin County, Mississippi,
Administrators of the Estate of r. D..
Robinson, deceased, and all persons
having claims against said Estate
are requested to have same probatetd,
allowed, and registered by the
Chancery Clerk of Rankin County,
Mississippi. within six months time
from the date hereof, and a failure
to so probate and register said claims
within the said six months time,
will forever bar same.
Witness my official signature upon
this the 18th day of November, 1922.
ADA NICHOLS ROBINSON,
Administrative of the Estate of f. D..
Robinson, deceased.
Silvey Rhodes, Solicitor.
Nov. -7-14-21-c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-30
WELLONS-ROBERTS

Hon. and Mrs. ]. S. Roberts, of
Brandon, Miss, announce the mar
riagc of their youngest daughter,
Verna, to Mr.. A. G.. Wellons, of
vicksburg, Miss, the rites having
been solemnized at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning, November 20, 1922, at the
home of the brides parents In Bran
don. Only members Of the immediate
family were present to witness the
impressive ceremony, performed by
Rev. w. J. Dawson, pastor of the
Methodist Church Of Brandon.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellons motOred to
Jackson and left for Chicago, st.
Louis and Memphis. After their re-
turn, they will make their home in
Vicksburg, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-30
CLARKSBURG

Timber must be on the rise from
the looks of our little town, looks
more like log town than Clarksburg.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. NJ. Myers,
Nov. 25th, a fine boy baby, M. NJ. Jr.
Our rising merchant, Mr.. c. ID.
Hodges is preparing his ground for
a large cotton crop next year.
Mr.. C. w. Harrell and Miley
Palmer are baleing lot of fine clover
hay.
Owing to the opossum hunt last
Friday night, there wasn't but a few
at church. Seems most people rather
chase opossums than hear the gospel
preached.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates from Meridian,
and father from Laurel, have been
visiting Mrs. Bates sister, Mrs. C. w.
Harrell this week.
We are glad to cross on the new
bridge at last.
Mr.. II. +. Denman was down hav-
ing some clearing and ditching done
this week.
We are sorry to learn of Mr.. w. FL.
Myers moving to Forest. Our loss
will be Forests gain.
Mrs. J. f. Henry is having her
land posted against all game hunters.
She has had some cattle shot by
hunters. She says she hopes she
won't catch any one treSpassing.
Mr.. Jake Stevenson is sporting a
new Ford. He says he knows he
can go with the girls now.
The Beat Singing Convention
meets at Old Line Creek Church Sun
day. Dinner on the ground for every
body. Come one and all.
"A READER"