davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
SUGGESTIONS FoE

THE HOUSEWIFE
Boiling water poured through the cloth
will remove tea stains
In making pan caIses have potatoes
dry.
Crisp celery an hour in Toe water be-
fore serving.
Marshmaliow coffee sauce is delicious
with caramel ice cream.
Always save scraps of soaB; put in a
jar and fill with water
Melted cheese is good on baker pears.
Before adding thickening to oxtail soup
allaw it to cool and remove fat which
collects on top.
Bake the rice pudding slowly If ycsl
would have 1t creamy. Leave the skin
which forms on the surface intact fol-
that keeps the milk from evaperating.
Put your pastry In a hot oven If you
would have it light and flaky If put in
slow oven the shortening will dry out
Ripe pears skinned halved served with
cream cheese in the core cavity and OF
a lettuce leaf with French dressing make
refreshing salad.
The colder the eggs which you :ntenf
t6Abeat, the more quickly they will froth
Take the lid off the kettle when Y,
boil the cabbage. Leo, ms 1t On discol-r:
| the cabbage.
When the apples with which you ar,
going to make sauce are tasteless ado
some chopped mint
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
DICTATES OF FASHION

Cieh coats, fur trimmed, outnumber
those Of fur.
Many OF the top coats have yol1es and
capes as well.
Velvet continues to be the most pop
ular fabric for evening gowns and strong
preference for high colors
siynx and other flat furs are used
In applied bands on cloth, sometimes
forming a plaid.
Vivid brush VOL scarfs are tucked in
to the belts of many tweed suits.
Duretyn hats, wit h edges Of seaifn g
wax, are tho latest things in head gear.
Boutonieres made from metal cloth
having velvet leaves as a background are
being worn on the fur neck pieces.
The elongated shoulder line enipha siz-
ed by braid embroidery is an eutstand-
Ing feature Of many of the smartest OF
frocks.
Metal brocade hats in close ORA ped eff
fects are very popular.
Belt lines are accumulated by beaded
! girdles and long fringes OF the beads.
TIL. earliest nodeis for sports veal
| favor a combination Of wool and straw
braid, frequently in two toned effects.
Anaora effects are much in demand
| particularly the hair braid with Anger;
woven in.
| Red, in the bonfire or poppy shades
| is much in evidence. and with white PR
| misses TO be the spring leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

In view Of what has preceded in the
way Of rumors and reports. there is of
course nothing hut the expected in the
announcement made by President Hard
inE 20 the effect that Postma ster Cen
trai Hays IS to leave his cabinet to uu-
dertaks a new job as the head Of NOV
ing picture organization. Naturally the
president regrets the loss Of his services
but appreciates that in view of the fact
that there is a service to the public in
velyed IN the work to which he will go
p; such a large increase in salary that
ne could not stand in the way Of his &C
sAptance. even though it means the first
break in the cabinet.
In the determination to complete his
year in the cabinet Postmaster General
Hays will have a number of weeks yet
IN which 10 push forward the excellent
programme he has laid out for the re-
Mobilization Of the postoffice depart
ment. He started IN last March to ad-
minister department that had suffered
seriously from neglect. It is not to he
imagined that he has ironed out all the
difficulties in the months that he has
Asen in control He has nevertheless
gone at his task in a manner which has
convinced tho employees of the depart
nent and the country in general that he
= sincere in his undertaking and that he
appreciates the Importance Of restoring
that service to the people for which they
Ray and to which they are entitled.
BurleSonism was not established in q
minute and Il cannot he eliminated in 9
short snace OF time. 1t takes time tt
weed out the defects OF a system Of such
size hut the postmss ter general has gone
shout his job in a manner which gave
Insurance that the policies he has advo
Gated would be put into effect and thu
much needed relief obtained. These pol
lcies have made such an excellent I'M
preston that they cannot fail to DC oc
supy the attention Of the cabinet mem
5er's successor when such an appoint
nent is made.
Mr.. HAYS does no more than another
gould do faced with the same conditions
tnd as II is remembered Secretary Nc
Adeo o. President WILSON'S cabinet wen
into the service Of the movies after leav
ting the cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
TAILORED FRoCks

openwork is featured in many of the
seasons goodlookins tailored frocks no
matter what the fabric. Fine chiffon vel
vet is treated in this manner when the
velvet forms the major portion of the
frock, with underslip in silk in contrast
ing color
Fine firm wool fabrics also lend them
selves to the epenwork or eutwork eff
feet
One smart dress of navy broadcIeth.
with openwork panels down each front
was worn over a white eret3e de chine
Slip. The fiared sleeves of a little more
than eatoW length were made TRANSPARENT
with the cut work, and full undersleeve
OF the white fabric was finished with mar
row navy cuff.
The vogue for fabric and eekr aonhi-
nations makes the altera ton of a last
season tailored freck especially easy. One
woman who had slioover navy tricotine
lnat was narrow as to skirt, simply sla sh-
go TINS dress fram top to bottom. etr,4yD
cd 1t with black satin skirt and a it,
lie Festee of Paisley lowered arstad
and turned it into a god looking dress
OF the redingote tyle
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
KEMAL,S REMOVAL.

II subsequent accounts substantiate
the report Of the murder Of Mustapha
Eenal Pasha, the leader of the Turkish
uationalists, the situation in Asia Minor
wih take a new turn. Renal Pasha has
established the government at Angora,
epposed the treaty with the allied ma
tons, broken with the Consta ntinepia
government. successfully opposed to de-
termined efforts on the part Of he
Greeks to oust him and entered into
treaty relations with soviet Russia and
FrRnce while he has been at the head
" those Turks who have been charged
With the resumption OF ruthless killings
ameaE the Armeniane.
II isn't to be supposed that Kemal is
~ any means the only leader among the
nAuonalists. BY his Efforts however,
he hes put At the head Of that govern
rnent and his removal at the hand Of an
assassin can be expected to mean as
much embarrassment as such affairs us
uany do. For a new government the ne
hsnalists have been considerably and Sc
aeusiy involved in International Affairs
and he has made friends Of those vhs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

were unwilling TO b friendly among
themselves This Is te b noted in the
close ties which he arranged with soviet
Russia on one side and France on the
other while there isn't natien that Is
more strongly opposed to soviet Russia
than is France. He appears to have
played his cards well In bis determine
tisa to disregard the SsvrAs treaty, and
when 1t comes 10 makias war he has
through defensive operations Of large
magnitude held in check the forces from
Greece which tparea neither measy nor
men to break him.
If Kemafs death Is net Aenied In a
later report there will be keen interest
In the effect upon the Angora covers
ment Of his removal. Often the assas-
sin strikes at the leaders IN the expeota-
ton that it wifi cause governments ts
crunble without = ghost Of a chance Of
such occurring. 1t isat to be supposed
that the Turkish natieasltHs are one
man organisation, bat Kemal has I'M
questiensbly been q guiding influence
on whish great reliance was placed ano
because Of his position was picked b.
the murderer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

Plain 2rI rHoc'5Nd ~'--,-l h., in the
new pastel sfaGes are being featured
house dresses ~ the ir III, and these
are deyeoro5 in a variety of attractive
and Youthful styss. both in the plain
and in comAination effects in straight
frocks as well as in the smart little Elton
Jacket effects and are trimmed In fancy
stitching Fickrack and buttons which
give a pleasing tailored appearance.
Cha mtTays are also offered in house
dresses In all of the new shades and are
trimmed in many cases with artistieally
chosen at7p'tued flowers and fruit, and
bright coored cretoraes and sateen com
hinations are very popular when made
on long lines and tied in the back with
a sash of tie eFetonne
This tNoe Il dress plays an fmporta MT
part in the wardrobe of the woman who
'ioes her nw-n o. - i nn1b'es her
% look well dressed and attractive at
times saves her better clothes
More thought is being given to house
dresses every day and the many novelties
that are being featured in this line in
attractive and practical materials are do
ing great deal to make 1t more interest
ing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
CONCERNING MnMEN

Brewton- Ga. has woman mayor and
hve women members of the board of al
deFmen.
A Mrs. Janson is the first English
woman motorcyclist to accomplish a 900
mile nonstop ride
Holland has doubled the annual allow
ance OF Queen Wilhelmna on the ground
that is necessary for her to live in
greater state when receiving the heads n,
foreign governments
The theological department of thH
famous Kew Gardens is in charge of a
woman, Miss Wakefield, who in the
course of her work has examined and
named fungi FROM all over the world. and
mas made some valuable discoveries in
relation to plant diseases.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
RECIPES.

Cranberry Pudding: One-hak c,1s, nj
buuer, one and one-half cups sugar
three eggs, three and ohe-half cups fo,,r
one and one-hah tablespoons baking
powder, one-half cup milk, one and ONE
half cups cranberries. Cream the short
ening, add the sugar gradually and eggs
well beaten. Mix and sitt the dry in
gradients and alternately add with milk
TO hrst mixture, Stir In berries that
nave been washed and sorted Turn into
huttered mold, cover and steam three
hours. Turn On platter. Decorate With
holly. Serve with thin cream. sweeten-
ed and favored with nutmeg.
MarshmalIew Cake: One-haIf Gun ~
butter. one and one-hah cups sugar. one
half cup milk. two and one-fourth cups
-four, one-fourth teaspoon cream of tar
tar. one-elghth teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon vanilla, two and one-hah tea.
spoons baking powder. Cream the short
ening. add the sugar gradually Mix
and sift the dry ingredients (hour, bak.
Ing powder. cream of tartar and salt)
Add them alternately with the milk 10
cream mixture. Lastly add the stiff
beaten egg whites and the favorins
Bake in individual layer cake pans in a
moderate oven and put the layers to-
zefher with marshma How frosting and
| lee with French cream frosting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
LAUNDRY HINTS

Turn silk gloves wrong side cut before
washing.
To make a faded cotton or linen gar
ment white it should be washed In boil
ing cream of tartar water, allowing a
teaspoon Of the powder to g quart of
water.
Garments wrung very dry before
starohing will be SITTER than wetter one
Stiff besomed shirts should not be put
In starch too far down nor pieated BE-
SONS too stiff, else they will bunch VI
in wear, look clumsy and feel uncomfor-
table. If shirt is starched too far down
the lower cart may be moistened enough
to render it pliable.
Washington blankets is easily and wei
done in this way: Pour into a tub half
pint of household ammonia; ocver i'm
medtately with lukewarm water This
sends the fumes through the blanket and
looseHs the dirt. Stir the blanket with
site kuntil the dirt is in the water
Rinse in tub of clear water, the same
temperature as the first. Run light,
through the wringer and hang out t.
dry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
Famous Trials
MEDAD MCKAY

The gradual eliminationf of supersti-
ton has had it's effect in criminal trials.
and no longer does the ordeal of bleed"
figure in murder cases as II did at the
early part of the past century. In 1920
when Medad Mckay was accused of muir
dering his wife at Burns, in Auegany
county, n. Y, a test was made of This
ordeal at the suggestion of the prison
er.
Mckay and his wife had not lived on
the best of terms for number of years,
and frequently the neighbours had to in
ten1ose to prevent him from inflicting Sc
we're punishment upon Mrs. Mckay At
length the wife was attacked by a sudden
and strange malady which soon te;minat-
ed fatally. Many circumstances connect
ed with her death caused the people in
the neighbcrhood TO believe that 1t re-
suited from poison administered by the
husband.
So strong was this belize that soon
after the funeral Mckay was arrested.
! the wife's body exhumed, the contents
IF her stomach subjected to a chemical
analysis, and arsenic des: vecnd At she
| Coroners inquest an event CT thrilling
| interest occurred, whic1 in the minds
of many confirmed ;he belief n the guilt
of the accused aad ope-a5el against him
| in his trial. Mckay dill not deny that
| his wife died from the effects If pol
STE, hut he insisted 'haE h had no ccm-
nhcity whatever in the act II minister
| ing il to her. She had for years been at
variance with one of her sisters. who Nv
ri near, and Mckay acc :sei his woman
| Of tine murder of his wife
| Mckay had read Of inc Death Touch
or the Ordeal of Blood" This ordeal tri-
sinated in the belief that # a person gull
| ty of murder touches he neck Il the VIC
| with ind fin - III, Inf h.,
blood viii flow from the place where the
finger rests, in evidence II guilt
This test Mckay proposed Should he
| tried at the inquest by his sister in Law
alleging that it wouil decide wno wa,
the guilty party; but she declined. H.
then insisted on trying it himself
The coroner gave his consent and Il
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

lighter than the other, as well as gray,
talIpe and white. In dark eolors both ma
Wy and brown are en- display. Besides
these silk numbers for spring there are
a good many wool or silk and wool stock
inss that are still of interest.
In the eoier scheme for silk and wool
that resembles silvertcnes there is no.
valty which Uses checkered effect to
boot height. The squares are the two
toned materials and in between them in
bars is plain navy. Ribbed wool models
have clocks in bright colers and the stock
ings themselves are also fairly high in
color.
The silk and weol hose seem to have
the advantage over the wool, more varia
tons of them and greater numbers be-
ing shown-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
MOTORING GLOVES

For motoring gloves are made in the
fabric of the suit. buttoning them to the
sleeves in order tc KEEP out the wind The
effect of the material continuing from
the shoulder to the tips of the fingers is
very chic
A close-Etting cloth CAP that buttons
to the coat completes the costume.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
SURsTITUTEa

When in a hurry to starch few pieces
and the starch box is found empty use
corn starch. The result will be the same
the only difference is that corn starch
is a little more expensive
The next time some paste Is needed
and there Is none en- hand use condens-
ed milk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
SMALL chips COAT

An exceptionally lovely coat for ,
Near-ota child was made of gray chiffon
velvet dee2-snlocked yoke reached al
most 10 the waist, and collar and cuffs
were OF squirrel. Another smart little eaat
was OF pale Yellow chinchilla finished with
collar of beaver
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
EARLY SPRING STYLES

The three-piece costume promises to he
an early spring favorite, a number of
these styles having been developed for
southern resort wear. One recently seen
featured a frock with a low waist line
topped by square-eut thirty-inch long
coat which was fastened at the neck on
~. The material used was dahlia colored
1uvetyn, with touches of embroidery In
black as the trimming
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
LIGHT nuMPLINGs

Mix together as much grated bread,
butter and beaten egg, Seasoned with
powdered cinnamon, as will make a stiff
paste Stir it well. Make the mixture in
round dumplings with your hands well
Toured. Tie up in a separate cloth and
boil them a short time-abeut fifteen
minutes. Serve with molasses and but
ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
CHOCOLATE ALMONDS

Bianch Jordan almonds, dry them be-
tween towels then strew over baking
sheeting and place them in a medium hot
oven until delieately Drowned When cold
dlp one at time into melted chocolate
Drop them en- clean baking shaet to
harden
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
GTRL,s TWEED sUIrs

Tweed in heathe rand various ether
mixtures has been found desirable mate
rial for dresses and suits for girls of 6
to 10 and IL years. The dresses are often
trimmed with pieings of algpliqued motifs
of bright -celered hreadeloth, Vestee col
lar and cuffs Of the plain material in
vivid tones coFasiete the little twe-slece
suits.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
FLOOR OILS

One part of boiled llnseed oil thinned
with three parts turpentine makes an
excellent floor oil, while one part Light
motor or engine oil combined with four
PARTS kerosene gives results similar to
commercial kinds. The motor oil recon-
mended must not be confused with the
heavy, less highly refined kinds that con-
tain dark sediment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

From the way in which other nations
went 10 the assistance OF Belgium before
1t has NO reason to fear that 1t would b
neglected should oeca sen arise in the
future.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

1T was supposed soviet Russia would
risk nothing in being represented at the
Genoa conference because it has nothing
to lose, but it seems there are some fear
full that something might happen TO Lee
nine should Ae sSAsal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
INSIDE OLE GLayE

New gloves show co'.red kid Innings
1heFe are white gloves lined win tan or
lavender. There are tan gloves lined with
brown and CRAP ones fined with the
niac. often the colored lining is turned
back in the form of cuff over the stitch
ed back of the gloves
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
FLOOR COVERINGS

A floor should never directly reflect
objects standing on it, FIR in doing so
the whole effect is weakened. Use materf-
Is in the reatment of the wood that will
bring out its natural qualities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

trial. Before the second tr1zl. me impress
sion made by the spot of blood, tbs touch
Ct doom, had faded away, and Mckay was
without the superstition that shafoEed
forth his gudt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

How many others under similar condi-
tons would have done any different that
Postmaster General Hays has decided to
do?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

With an army Of only q million and a
half men it will be easy enough for SOW
let Russia to claim 1t believes in aisarxs,-
ament.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

Mems clothing to be sober Ia effect
is the edict from the clothing designers.
Well, it is time to applaud all efforts
to get away from the Intoxicating.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
EDITokIALs NOTES.

Those whe insist on acting as testers
OF bootleg whiskey must be prepared for
the worst.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

These are the days when everyone has
lee delivered right at his door whether
he wants it or not
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

Just because the tax blanks are not
ready everybody is anxious to get busy
on their income tax report.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

of sand used these days how much Is
thought Of the fellow who has TO walk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

The man on the corner says: Some
people wouldn't have much to do If they
couldn't magnify their grievances.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

When Premier BRAND makes up his
mind to act he works quickly and with
3 clear cut idea OF his intentions
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
SPORTS HOSE CHECKED TO

BOOT HEIGHT IN TWO TONES
The expected light coiors for spring
hosiery are stressed. These include two
shades in the nude color. one slightly
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
WHITEWASH
GOOD BUSTER.

A few drops of hot vinegar VII dis
solve the most obstinate whitewash spots
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

A clean piece of chamois wrung out OF
water Is the best buster for plush or vel.
vet furniture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
To Gain Weight

Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees Bitro-
Phosphate to rebuild shattered nerves;
to replace weakness with strength; to
add body weight to thin folks and
rekindle ambition In tired-out people.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

Majestic Panorama Displayed When
the Gray Clouds Break and Re-
veal the Great Mountain. Z,

Northward from Darjeeling the
view of the Himalaya mountains is
inspiring. When the gray clouds break,
they reveal crystal ramparts, lifting
far ito east and west, and a majestic
panorama OF range beyond range in
the blue distance. The primeval for.
est no longer extends to the snow
line. There are bare spots and grain
fields and hundreds of tea gardens.
But the farther mountains are
clothed with great trees and with a
5tangle Of ferns and creepers, bamboos,
climbing palms and wild flowers. The
hill tribes living in these solitudes are
very dissimilar in features, dress and.
habits, but alike in their half supersti-
tfous awe Of their great mountains
and IN their quiet friend liness. Some
times a woman from the Himalaya
forests appears in the Darjeeling mar
ket place, bearing on her back, 1t
may be, a bundle of fagots for fire
wood, q burden less beautiful to west
ern eyes than armfuls Of scarlet
rhododendron blossoms OF strange
hued orchids would be, but no less
precious to the heart of q 5dweller II
i land of unceasing rain. rom I'm
the Darieeltng Mark Place
MARKETS. Neff, q Asia lIags zine
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
ADVANTAGE IN 'tAUBURN" HAIR
According to This, 1t Gives lts Pos
SCISSOR a Distinct Start In
~ Matrimonial Race.

If you are q girl and have red hair,
pay no attention to those who nick
name you Carrots - It will not be
a sign of their disrespect, but Of
their jealousy, asserts London, An
swers.
An eminent doctor has just ex-
pressed the opinion that the red-haired
woman has a distinct advantage over
all others in the matrimonial race.
Man is attracted by the subtle shades
Of copper and red in q girls hair,
and this explains why "henna" dye
is 80 popular. The girl who calls you
Carrots the loudest win be the first
to try the effect Of '.henna" herself.
To complete the conquest, butter
milk complexion must be added. If
you do not possess one naturally, there
may be hope for you il you give
up flesh food and become vegetarian,
living on fruits, cream, salads, raisins,
and. honey.
But, remember this-a woman's
graces must be. natural, or they will
not outlive the glamor Of courtship
No self-respecting man will like ia
feel that his love has been captured
by dyes and diet. And no self-re-
speeding girl will try thus to capture
him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
PAINTED BY GREAT ARTISTS
In oldsn Days Men Of Genius Turned
Out Swinging Signs That Were ..
p. Really Attractive.

The staring; signs that have SO long
offended the eye on the tops Of build
ings ultimately will he removed sim
ply. for the reason of public safety.
Boards Of fire underwriters object that
the structures not only serve to spread
the flames, but greatly hinder the fire.
mans work. One might wish that the
mandate included all the encroach-
ments of the signboard, remarks the
Kansas City Star.
=: Man diligently advertised his wares
even before the day Of the frescoed
goat over the Pompeiian dairy. But
in those old days the. desire for Gus
tom was tempered by zest for art.
The floating cupid, pictured in front of
an ancient sandal makers shop, bal
ancing one sandal on the curly head
and waving the mate in his chubby
hand, is thing of beauty as we'll as
symbol Of trade. The picturesque
swinging boards Of some generations
past were 0utgrowths of the display
Of armorial bearings and heraldic
crests, sumptuous and pleasing to the
eye.
In days gone by artists Of note did
not scorn to try prentice hand on
such signs. The Mule and Muleteer,'
an early work of Correggio, was orig
inally painted for an inn. Many q
royal academician has given the pub
lie lion or a unicorn. The age Of
artistic sign painting received it,
! death blow in the reign Of George 4
| when such erections fell under thu
head Of "street nufsances."