davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
nNInsrIrIEn HAzING.

Hazing from time to time receives such a black eye that whatever action is necessary to stop 1t is fully justified. The latest instance occurred among La fayette college students and as the re- suit of the treatment received one young man is now in the hospital in a serious condition.
 What made the situation worse in this case was the fact that the young man had but recently undergone sev- eral operations and physically was far from being able to stand the rough treatment which goes with even nill hazing. 1t is in fact a college practice which cannot be too severely condemned and those institutions which have aboi- shed it have acted with excellent tudg- ment
 Whatever may have been the attitude of the Lafayette authorities in the past they have apparently received good and sufficient reason as the result of this case to take measures not only for the punishment of those responsible but for the elimination of hazing However, it may be regarded by those involved, the idea that members of one class must submit to the treatment which a crowd from another class seeks to impose upon them has no justification This young man didn't display fighting spirit but when he was so maltreated that he col lspsed in the street from his injuries | nothing but condemnation can be ex- pected. Those who participated acted more like savages than students. Hazing isn't a part of college life thai is invaluable. It is feature that, how. ever hurts rather than helps and the in stitution which refuses to tolerate it rec | ognizes it's clearly defined duty. La, fayette, if the facts in the report of til. case are true, has received sufficient req son to act.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
NaHoIIy 1EIL NJ dNY aIr7 M NvNOA

autumn hats but in the frocks for semi- dress.
 The coat dress Is registering for the early fall favorite model navy blue and black being the most popular col ors.
 Black satin dresses are seen in great
 numbers They are made in draped
 style with no trimming except the girdle.
 Beaver and caracul are used for col lars and cuffs on new coats and suits. Bathing capes worn at fashionable beaches are fashioned on the dolman style, with sleeves of rubberized satin, In coat of Terry cloth. The sweater of the season Is an ombre striped slip-on. made with 2 plain knitting stitch, long sleeves and a bateau neckline. The reigning shades for street wear
 are beige and cocoa. Among the smart silk frocks re- gently worn was print of black and white with two long circular panels at the side Cotton and linen frocks rival silk ones, with the soft shades of the India print favored in the patterned styles. l Jersey laine. a heavy weave of tht jersey character, comes in two -tonet combinations, featuring gray or browI
 with white, and Is used for sport' wear.
 | Braid trimming; fabric buttons novelty ornaments, long silk fringe loops, tabs and fiuted panels, are som,
 of the decorations employed on tht
 fall models.
 | l Novelty for evening use is hand kerchief vanity case, which can b. carried on the finger by means of ; loop or ring. Inside the handkerchief
 In little pockets, are a powder put | and mirror,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
FOR


 THE HOUSEWIFE E
 Canning fruits with honey Is done in almost the same way as canning them with sugar.
 Remember that little carelessness about the baby's food may result in a serious illness or worse.
 Asparagus, with cheese, is made with one can of asparagus, prepared as usual, to serve hot and then sprinkled with grated cheese-Swiss is best-salt. pepper and butter, and baked in the oven.
 Never allow a baby a teething ring or pacifier-such things are nests of germs.
 If boiled frosting has been cooked too much it may be rendered smooth again by adding piece of butter the size of walnut before beating it. Any cooking vessel can be cleaned l in half the time if it is first steamed. Fill it with water. put the lid on and stand 1t where the water will get hot. If tips come off the shoe lacing dip the ends in glue. twist to a point and let stand over night. If new shoes are bit too tight wiring a cloth out of hot water and | while the shoe Is on the foot put the damp cloth over the part that is too tight. The hot water causes expan- sion of the leather. l New freproof china should never be used before it has been seasoned. D 1 Place the new dishes in large pan of salt and water, heinz this to the boil and allow the dishes to remain in I it for at least ten minutes. When potatoes are ready for baking roll well in salt and then bake. These 1 are delicious, as the salt permeatee while the potatoes are baking. | If toast is left from breakfast, or l even if several days old, It can be used for a luncheon dish by simply pour ing hot milk over it. Put in a pinch l of salt and grate on 1t a little nut meg.
 1 To clean vanished wallpaper, first dust it and then wipe over with para I fdn and water, allowing gill to g bucketful of hot water This must bs l applied after it has become cold Dry | with a leather. When washing takt care that the cloth is not wet enough
 to permit of streams running down tht
 wall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
CREAM LAcEe.

The use of antique laces on guimpes and vests sets is another note of in- terest. These designs are very attrac- tive in deep cream color, with two or three laces in combination. In the vestee sets the collar is long one; made to wear with Tuxedo front. Net guimpes with Bertha collars which are somewhat similar to the separate collars are shown in 8 number of styles, the type of trimming usually making the variety. Many of the new est guimpes shown have the small Tuxedo style. One of these is en- bellished with point Venise and Irish laces
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
coNcERNjNc WoMEN.

Before the war the surplus of women in Russia amounted to about per cent. Now the surplus is more than 30 per cent.
 Miss Lucille Atchersor, of Columbus, O., is the first of her sex to apply for position of len carrier in the Ameri- can diplomatic service.
 Catherine Davis. member of a fe- male baseball team in Scranton, Pa, is considered the best all-rOund Wom- an ball player in the country.
 For making costumes which are sold for $15 to $2D in fashionable shops, wnE1ar gre sid to Fxsesl9e as little Sss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
PRINTED GOWNS L!NeER.

Among the smart silk frocks re- gently seen was print in black and white, made with two long circular panels at the sides. The simple bodice has yoke of white lace, and the low waistline was marked by red bead girdle.
 A gray linen dress was attractively trimmed in red bandlings- these out lining the shaped panels at the sides and the U shaped vest which was of gray tucked batiste
 The reigning shades for street wear just now are beige and cocoa. Gray is smart. and a gray dress worn for luncheon recently was of Roma crepe, with frilis of gray lace at the deep cuffs and lace side panels. The dress itself was finely tucked in bands.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
A CLEANING PASTE.

An excellent paste for cleaning marble. statuary. etc, is made by mix ing 12 ID. of soft soap and 1-2 h. of precipitated whiting with enough water to form it into stiff paste Boil the mixture in an old saucepan. and when nearly cold pour into a bottle and cork. This should be spread upon the marble and allowed to remain for several hours before rinsing off, the marble being finally polished with a soft leather.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
LOVELY WEDDING GOWNS.

One exceptionally lovely wedding gown now being prepared for fash ionable October marriage is made up of two widths of crepe romain posed in loose folds and falling in short train The skirt Is caught up at the left by knot of silver roses. An un- usual effect is obtained by catching the veil-edged with silver lace-to the side of the head by another tiny knot of roses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

but I did not see how until he explain ed where satan's lie comes In. Then I did see The rest was sure of before. And it wssa splendid letter full Of Gods truth all through. I received light from that explanation and am glad. hope there will be others who viii get some light on Gods word from these let ters. Now I think these leteers are enough to open the eyes of any reason able thinker as Mir. Coffee says. Yours truly.
 NJ. B. MILLER.
 Norwich Town, Sept. 25, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
HELPFuL sueeEsrIoNs.

Women who wear camisoles and bloomers that slip on with elastic at the waist usually find the elastic is stretched and dead" after the gar ment has been to the laundry a few times, and so the best thing is to sew hook and eye, or snappers, firmly on the end of the elastic and remove it before the garment Is washed. A safe ty pin makes 'beader'' that does not allow the tape to slip while it is put in,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
Stories That Recall Others

Long Wait.
 Harold did not often wait wheA his food was set before him. but one day his mother noticed that he was sIttins resignedly before his plae of beef.
 Come along, dear" she said. aren't you hungryT"
 ''Yes, mummy. very"
 Then why don't you start?-
 "oh." said little Harold. I'm waiting for the mustard to cool"
 Missing Dinner.
 This man is looking for a fellow with a strong arm. He knows he has a strong arm because he carried two bushsl market basket of groceries from his au- tomobile recently. The basket contained 24 pounds of flour. 20 pounds of sugar. eggs butter and trimmings to serve wonderful Sunday dinner, which the purchaser didn't enjoy. Not the lszst amongst the contents was a nice fat chicken. Expecting the fellow to make return visit to his car, the loser haS told the police he doesn't wish any in reference when he finds him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
USES FOR ruRPENTINE

Turpentine has many uses which the housekeeper will appreciate. A little of 1t in the suds on wash day lightens the laundry labor, and a teaspoonful to a quart of water, if applied to plans once week, will make the leaves
 reener and cause the blossoms to be- come brighter. It is sure preventive against moths by just dropping trihe in the bottom of chests, drawers and cupboards,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Trottink Horss.

Mir. Editor: May use "a space of your valuable paper in regards to the way was treated in the colt judging class at the Windham county fair at Brooklyn.
 had high bred trotting two-year- old Ally that had to be judged with work horses, because they claimed they have no class for trotting stock.
 I hope that the trotting horse is not out of the county fairs, as 1t is pot much of fair without the trotter.
 MRS. HERBERT SESSION.
 Scotland, Conn.,, Sept. 22, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
AUTUMN SPORT HATS.

Autumn sports clothes have made their appearance and among the new things are hattering little hats of rows of velvet ribbon stitched together. The colors are particularly good and the hats stand any amount of crushing and packing,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
ro REMOVE rARMasH

To remove tarnish from silver, put one tablespoonful of borax powder in each quart of water. Put in the silver and bring to boiling point Wipe with flannel cloth. It gives a won- derful polish and saves time, labor and silver
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
HoMEspUN SUIT.

For early fall wear is an exceptional ly attractive suit of blue homespun colared with fitch. Its straight box coat and beautifully cut skirt are dis tinctive and vastly different from the commonplace models of the early sum-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
A BABY LAYETTE.

thirty-one piece layette consists of three cotton and wool shirts, three wool binders, three fiannelette gowns, three morning slips. three fianneletts skirts. three pairs of bootees. a dozen diapers and a blanket
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

MT. Ford saved the price of fuel for four days but his employees lost then wages during that time unless they find them to their surprise in the next pay envelopes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
FOR eREAsINc TINS.

When the paste has been used, save the jar in which it came, fill 1t with lard, buy small neW brush and put it in the center where the paste brush was. This is very convenient ar rangement for greasing the tops of bread or rolls. and for greasing baking
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
GRAY AND BLACK.

Cinder gray and black is the com bination in which women intend to garb themselves, somewhat somberly it must be confessed for the autumn One should have brilliant plume or necklace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

If France really wants to prevent q clash between Great Britain and Turkey and at the same time do Europe good turn 1t will bear down the heaviest on the Turks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

Refugees never fail to arouse sympa- thy and get needed help but the world las reason to wonder how long it will be before those making such appeals snece will recetye their iSfat deserts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

With preparations being made for the sale of Red Cross seals it is evident that the new year is not far away
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

The fact that radium is cheaper thar ever is interesting but not many will be buying at s90,0OO gram.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

T refuse to run if nominated or to serve If elected" declared MT. Tyler to the democrats Looks as if he was do- ing lot of needless worrying.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

breaking the speed law just to increase the length of it's vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

That Pennsylvania miner who drew s2e1.45 for two weeks work, eight hours day, ought to be able to keep up with the cost of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

Even those who prefer cool weather are willing that there should be delay this year in having their wishes grati- lied.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The war clouds in the near east will not be pushed away until the trouble over there is settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

people never get any real enjoyment out
 of baseball till the worlds series opens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
INCORPORATED 1924 THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY

THE LAWS OF THIS STATE ENABLE US TO OPEN ACCOUNTS IN THE NAME OF TWO PERSONS, PAYABLE TO, EITHER OR SURW. VOR."
 THIS IS A CONVENIENT METHOD IN MANY CASES; HUSBAND AND WIFE, PARENT AND CHILD, BROTHERS AND SISTERS, PARTNERS OR FRIENDS CAN OPEN SUCH ACCOUNTS TO THEIR ADVANTAGE, THEREBY HAVING MONEY AT THEIR COMMAND IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY.
 MONEY CAN ALWAYS BE BORROWED QUICKLY WITH A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK BOOK AS SECURITY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

Girls are queer critters"
 What now. o sager'
 Seem to go on the theory that if a little rouge will make 'em prettier, a whole lot will make 'em irresistible."- Louisville Courier-Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

Mir. Cheerio-"why worry over whsi you owe? Cheer up. Be an optimist.-
 Mir. Bloobody-'My good fellow, an optimist is a man who hasn't enough credit to borrow trouble. An swers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25

z2 cents in some of the London factor ies.
 Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, New York so- ciety leader, has received the French Gross of the Legion of Honor in re- eognition of her contributions to vel fare work during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
pIcTATEs oE FAshIoN.

Velvet ia anpeaxinx not oniy n earss;
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Local Wholesale Prices.

Esgs-strictly fresh. sslectsd esndiSd.
per doz., BBc; average receipts. S3osec;
Southern. soc; cold storage. SOC.
Live Pouitry-Roestsrs psr r.. lxe;
per Is. ,.S sss: kssss: soSSs: esd. $50
I.Me; lambs. choice. Per ID. iss; iivs
NJ brssssd Pouitry.-Frssh- Killed spr,ns
shics:ns per Ib. i1ease; h:ns. Der 10.
P:f H.. .sS sss: i.sss. 20; 'oI;ns. g.: :.sS. 70
zss: 'fs Per $" Ss.sss .io III eaSs Sd issS csfi.
s1os. fs1n,a Gs.nfss p:l Sss p:r s5;.
sIoo0Sts; tangerinss, eabo0 SJS. i
,sssS y:s;sfo sss 1.F ::ss ns P:f .s:.; s:.;
potatoss. North cssoiins, lLsSSIse:
nssrby. st;so0aasi beans SaosS SGse;
ass: pss.. ss:ooSs.ss Pc. ] s.sSss; s.;srs.
per DOS. Boc0s1.oe; cabbage. Nerthsrn.
i.seoLTs: eggplants. per crsts. SS.Se0
SO: tomatoes. per bog. nsaroy. $4,000
s.se; spinach. per bbi. t1oe0s.SA
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
ROW OVER RENT
COMMISSION
NEAR END
Withdrawal Of Pseney as
Nominee Likely to Solve
Problem.

Reports were current around the
Capitol today that the; name Of
Thomas r. Peeney might be with
drawn from consideration by Presi-
dent Harding as q possible nominee
for the District Rent Commission.
It II now generally recognised
that the long delay of the Preei-
dent In naming the commission Is
due largely to the factional fight
that has developed among Delaware
politicians over the support given
to Mr.. Peeney by Senator Ball,
chairman OF the Senate District
Committee.
Former Senator Du Pont of Della
ware opposed the naming Of Mr..
Peeney. and Il 10 now reported
that Col. Thomas W. Miller, Alien
Property Custodian and prominent
in Delaware politics. 10 also fight
ing the Peeney nomination.
President Harding 10 anxious to
name the Rent Commission without
further delay, and It is believed
that the possible withdrawal Of Mr..
Peeney's name for consideration
win solve all the present difficult
ties. 4 ..F
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
new j. s. BONDS
find READY
MARKET
Large Number Of Orders A.
ready Received for Treas
ury Certificates.
Nv MUNROE ROBERTS.


Copyright. 1879. by Cosmopolitan News
ssrvics.)
NEW YORK. Dec. s.-The bank
ing houses in the principal finan-
ctsl centers have already received
q good crop Of orders for the new
government bonds. which, as an
nounced by Secretary Mellon yester-
day, VIII be issued In three forms:
Three months treasury certificates
at az per cent. one-year certificates
at I per cent, and 2h year notes.
bearing q ~ per cent coupon.
While no definite statement 10 a.
yet forthcoming from the federal
reserve banks. II - understood that
the preliminary subscriptions have
been satisfactory and that there IL
every assurance OF q large oyersub-
scription.
1t is to be hoped that the new
notes, when sold, viii stay sold. and
not be dumped upceremoniously on
the market a. was q portion Of the
last issue of treasury ~ per cent.
A. q result Of this action, II viii be
remembered, the market price Of
the new bonds declined over q full
point. and some unpleasant COM
ments were called forth. The certi-
ficates are hardly fitted for general
investment, apd therefore should
mostly lind their way into the
vaults of savings banks and fiduc-
larry institutions, but the ~ per
cent notes. running for q, period Of
IN years. should prove most at
tractive to private investors, and
win undoubtedly be in great demand
from this source. SIC -
There has been further irregular.
ity In the listed bond market, due
to continued selling from Investment
sources, and once again the high
prices recorded by the leaders Of
the investment group have been
marked to slightly lower levels.
This In In line with the expectations
OF investment bankers, however,
who do not look for much activity
In the market until after the turn
OF the year. The high prices which
are now commanded by the various
bonds OF the United Kindom are a
reflection of the advance In sterling
exchange to new high levels and the
Improvement in general financial
conditions In the British empire.
Offering ID made today Of q new
issuetof 1886. 900 city OF Memphis.
Tenn. general obligation * per
cent and per cent bonds. They
are Tor water. sewer. hospital, river
terminal and street Improvement
purposes. The bonds are offered at
prices to yield from 4.60 to 40 per
cent. ...
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
FINANCIAL COMMENT

NEW YORK, Dec. s.--Usually the
first week in December sees the
beginning of the reduction In the
re-discounts and mote circulation OF
the federal reserve banks, and the
substitution Of the resources OF
the member banks In loans to their
customers. But In the report OF the
system for the current week there
Is an Increase in both items and q
moderate decline In gold holdings-
The reserve ratio for the whole
system has declined from 76.4 to
74.3, due mostly to the shrinkage
of the reserves Of the New York
bank from IS to 78.1. = The loss Of
gold holdings In the New York
bank was S62, 900, 900 and for the
whole system s27, 100000.
Some confusion has been caused
In the speculative district by the
action OF the stock exchange gov
ernors In ruling that stocks on
which stock dividends have been
declared shall not be quoted "ex"
until the dividends" have actually
been paid to the stockholders. A
large humber Of these disburse-
ments are due about the middle Of
the month. and the settlement OF
these transactions win mean an
entirely new lineup In the quoted
prices Of q good many active stocks.
Some Of the shorts In these
stocks have quite Q problem on
their hands. II they remain short
over the dividend period they will,
Of course. have to pay the dividend
to the holders Of the stock from
whom It was borrowed. Such O
a., hA
margin" but must be provided
entirely by the trader. This has
doubtless been one Of the compelling
reasons for the hurried purchase
of q good many stocks during the
current week and the run up" in
prices Of speculative stocks. Trad
ers In some Of these issues prefer.
red to take a loss rather than face
the uncertainties Of being welded
to transactions which would tie
up their spare cash and Yield them
. doubtful return In the end.
There n more interest in trans.
,portation quarters over the ffRurea
which show the progress that An
being made in building ND current
traffic and in adding to equipment
than in the published results OF
October business. Nevertheless. n
was gratifying to the railroad bank.
ers to know that, even with the
unusually large expenditures during
October, the class roads were
able to report net earning of l.06
per cent on their tentative yalua-
tion. Net earnings for the month
were $86.234,000. compared with
s1o5! !As6.eoo In the same month last
year.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
WAR
L00M|NC,lst
I REPORT
Nelson and Edward Morris
Dispute Statement OF
Ogden Armour.
By International Ssws Service.

CHICAGO. Dec. 81. Ogden
Armour's projected 2$bso.ooo.o 900
packing mergsF.i struck . snas to-
day. ~ 3 I8s - 6.t
Nelson and Edward Morris. pack
ers, made, public a. statement In
which they said they noted Mr..
Armour had advised President
Harding the Morrises are anxious
to be putt out of the packing busi.
ness. Ia
This is news to u.s." the state
ment said. -,
Morris and Company have not
put q price on their business and
Armour has made them no offer,
II was further stated.
Even II he did. the Morrises de-
clared. It would not mean they
would long remain out Of the
business.
In some circles the statement
was construed as indicating q
packers war 10 looming.
Armour has been seeking govern
ment privilege of the consolidation
OF Armours and Company and Nor
ries and Company and II 10 also
believed Armour and Company and
Wilson and Company.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Local Bonds.
SALES.

, = Capital Traction. 1o@Io4H. 10
Washington Gas Light, S@64x, 10
@Sxx. 69s4k, 5@e4k, lo@54h:
District National Bank. l00f72.
Farmer and Merchanic National
4. National Metropolitan Bank. 10
American Security and Trust Co..
2oQ2s2, 20@2s2, 1002S2, 6o02s2, 20
Q2S2k, 30@2s2k. sT
National Savings and Trust Co..
1926. =
Security Savings and Commercial
Bank. 10@217. 100220. -
Lanston Monotype, 10@77, 6077h
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Lisht SIS, $1,000
@S5k. ,-
Capital Traction SIS, Sl,ooo0ssh
Capital Traction. 60@l041.
Money-Call. loans. s and Q peI
.H" .. p