davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
GOVERNORS SPROUTS ACTION.

Disorder and violence have been the deplorable features of the rail and coal strikes, and for that reason there must be thorough approval of the view taken hy the governor of Pennsylvania when in insisting that "The time to stop dis order is before 1t starts" he calls out the militia for the purpose of providing protection to those in the coal fields who are willing to work and who have a right to work if they wish to.
 Governor Sproul is of course respond ing to the appeal of President Harding that coal production be resumed. Penn sy.varia Is a large coal producing state, and in view of what has happened in the past and what has taken place within recent months it can be appreciated that no satisfaction can come by watchfully waiting until something has happened hetore an effort is made to prevent it.
 There is such thing as anticipation and 1t is along such lines that Governor Spfoul Is working It is far better to provide the troops and then not require them, than to fail to call them out until there has been bloodshed and destruction of property. Life and property cannot be restored by the troops but 1t is en- tirely possible that the destruction of them can be prevented, and certainly the task of maintaining peace is bound to fe much easier if the militia is called out previous to the opening of the mines than it would be to wait until riot con ditions prevailed. Prevention of trouble is aimed at and with that accomplished it will give encouragement to the much needed production of coal. The gov ernor of Pennsylvania is acting in be- half of the safety of those who are willing to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
Norwirh. Monday. July sa. 1893.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 2ond, 1922
 11,746
COAL FROM EUROPE.

For some little time. since it was evil dent that there might be a shortage of coal Tn this country. cargoes of coal have been coming from the British Isles. Brokers have been busy setting forth rates which showed that coal of various grades could be imported at rates which were less than the peak of war pricss and that no greater price would have Co be paid for it delivered than might be expected from the increase here due Go curtailed production.
 Thus there can be no surprise when it IS announced that In the past week there were 42 United States vessels chartered for the purpose of bringing British coal here and that these vessels, within a month or six weeks, would land 350.000 tons in this country. That is of aourss only Q small part of what is now being produced here and it is only a small part Of what is needed. but it is evident that there is a source of coal otherwise than in this country and that there are more than 42 vessels avail able for transporting to these shores is plainly evident.
 It was not SO long ago that large quantities of coal were being sent to Eu- rope because trouble was being experi- enced iu getting the needed production ihere. Today the situation Is reversed but the coal producing ability oI Europe is far different from what 1t was a few years ago. Even Germany has coal to sxport at the present time.
 The domestic coal production Is suf- fsTiug today from the railroad as well as the miners strike. Transportation 1: necessary in connection with coal pro duction and it thus becomes evident that thers must be provided that protection Tor the moving of coal as well as fol he mining Of it. Under such protection there are good reasons for believing that coal will be mined,on a much largel scale. but there is satisfaction in know Ing that The public Is not entirely IT the grip Of the strikers as long as VI have ships and the coal fields of Europ, are in a position to furnish all that car 1a taken away.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

killing off the moths, quite the same as the ice storms of an otherwise mild win ter did some months ago. What might have been the condition of the afflicted area by this time were it not for these opposition forces set into motion by nas ture there is no telling.
 There is no reason why reliance should be placed upon such means of fighting the pests entirely. It is well enough to welcome them when. they come. but flor the proper protection of all kinds of vegetation and the restriction of the moths there is good and sufficient reason why ali those who have property which is likely to be endangered by their presence to join hands with others for their elimination. It is well enough to appreciate what help nature gives in such a manner but those who are going to get the best results from such pro tection are those who have already done their best to help themselves
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
Stories That Recall Others
Forrot to Remore the Cork.


 Bobby aged two, has definite ideas as to just what he likes and what he does not like. and he can express them clearly for one so young. He is fond of apples and hls mother gives them to him frequently always being careful to pare them and remove the core. Re gently he asked for an apple and his mother peeled one for him but forgot to remove the core.
 Bobby took the appie and toddled of to his play, but returned in a moment, with the apple in his hand He had not taken bite of 1t. and was regarding it with a puzzled and not altogether ap- proving expression
 Don't you like your apple. Bobby" questioned the mother. The youngster handed the apple to her. poinsed 10 the stem and replied, Well. mother, you forgot to take out the cork"
 In Financial Trouble.
 Billy, age eight was selling early ap- ples for a neighbor on commission bas- is He had industriously peddled the fruit all the morning, but when he had completed the task he had to report to the neighbor that he had been compelled
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
FASHIONS IN vElLa

Sports wells that are worn thrown back from the face are at the height of their glory. It is notable that while brilliant eSlers are shown there are many more of the beige tones ex- plotted and Worn. It is not in the heavy mesh that these veils are seen about town, but women seem to prefer the lighter mesh that does not give the effect of Shetland.
 Fancy neshes are forerunners of the veils which will soon be shown in the shops for autumn-a1l of the novel weaves used in combination. Some of these neshes are already on view, these coinbtna ton meshes that were brought out last autumn ana which have lasted through the winter and spring and still will be good for the next season
 These are the strsped effects la etsa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
plcTArEs oF FAsHIoN

Shetland scarfs, white with gay Dor ; 5ers, are noted. Black crepes are being varied by Biege or with black or navy meires.
 Jeweled or metallic clasps are used as left shoulder decoration On many theatre and dinner dresses.
 Knitted bathing suits and no capes lead at adjacent beaches.
 Small set patterned foulards in white and navy, or white and black, swisses.
 Black lace hats with a rsffle of the lace dropping over the brirt, and usli- ally loops Of the ace hanging to the walstline. are worn. Unusual shoes were worn recently, made Of patent leather, built t. the ankle and rolled over, showing a red leather lining, the shoe being opened down the center and held with red lacings.
 Cotton dresses have come cut in force during the past few days. Dark crepe dresses have sIso beer bright
 ened by ihe addition of lingerie col lar and cuff sets Almuss every one f.ourishes bris- liantly :o.oras h1aGketeiief thess days.
 A charming dance fTock worn this week had a gathered skirt of fine black lace worn over a sheathlike slip o1 l silver cloth, the waist not yelled. Al 1 the side was garland of brilliant
 red and green cherries pendant from silver stem.
 The fad of wearing one flower on the l tip of the left shoulder appears to be growing and is varied by the use oi
 an ornament in the same position. Medallions of white with clever lit tie black silhouette motifs are usei at the draped side of black crepe
 dresses. These dresses, incidentally
 are disappearing rapidly from smar circles, but appear in astonishing 1 numbers on the street. l Bright flannel sports coats, unbelt 1 ed and usually sleeveless are worn ;
 good deal at country clubs around Nev York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
Today's Anniversaries

17o1-Cadillac and his party arrived to establish permanent settlement at Detroit.
 17s6-John M. Clayton, who as seere- tars of state negotiated the Clay ton-Bulwer treaty, born in Della ware. Died at Dover, Del. Nov. g. 1858.
 1s1s-Josiah G. Holland, author of Seven Oaks, and other popular novels, born at Belehertown, Mass. Died in Nv York city, Oct F, 1881.
 1S3s-lGreat reception and dinner given In Faneuil Hall, Boston, in honor of Daniel Webster. 1s47-The Mormon pioneers at Great Salt Lake were joined by Brigham Young, the leader of the church. 1Sf2-British house of commons reject ed bill for the abolition of the death penalty.
 191s-Director General MeAdoo an. nouneed a wage advance to rail- road shopmen and assistants. af- fecting 500,e0o men and adding s10o.O00,O00 to the pay roll. 1920-Southampton England, celebrated the 3O0th anniversary of the de- parture of the Pilgrim Fathers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
RECIPES

Raspberry Jam with currant Juice Pick over freshly gathered red rasp- berries Weight the berries and add half their weight of curfant juice. Place in a preserving kettle, heat to the boiling point and let boil twenty minutes! then add gradually an equal measure of sugar, stir until sugar is dissolved and the boiling point Is again reached and contintie cooking until mixture thickens almost to the jelly stage; skim and turn into sterilized jelly glasses. When cool, pour over paraffin, cover and store.
 Gooseberry Jan-Remove the stems and ealyz ends from four quarts of slightly eoIored gooseberries. Dissolve three pounds Of sugar in two cups of red currant juice, heat to the boil ing point and let boil five minutes; add the prepared fruit. heat again to the boiling point and continue boil ing thirty five minutes. Skim as need ed. Remove from fire and set aside, (covered) overnight. Skim the berries from the sirup into half-pint glass jars, place the sirup over the fire and heat to the boiling point and let boil Fifteen minutes. Pour boiling sirup over berries, filling jars to the tops. Seal and store.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
BLANKET STITCH

edge luncheon sets, etc, I have found a simple way to make the stitches even and of the same length I un- thread my Sewing machine and stitch around the edge that I wash to blan- ket stitch, using the presser foot to measure the distance from the edge then put the needle, threaded with embroidery cotton, through the ma chine made hole, One can take up holes as one chooses, to make the stitch close or far apart, but I usual ly take up every third hole. Of course the regulation of the stitch on the ma chine may be changed, too, if desired When finished, I always have a per fectly even blanket stiteh.-Mrs. B. K N. in Good Heusekeeping.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

son of a professional erieketer, he as- pired in his early days to become a ek-and-white artist. Then he tried a retail clerkship, put in a. year or two as a teieher, and scribbled articles in his spare time. He was early interest. ed in socialism and in all social mat ters, and, gradually drifting into littra- ture as a profession, he published his first book in 1895. Since then he has been writing continuously. The author nowaoays !aeors under no necessity 10 write, for his income from royalties is between s.O,ooo and S15,Ooo a wear. For a single column in the daily papers he is paid $50. While best-known to fhA public as a novelist. he Is a scientist by training and has made a speclai study of zoology
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
HoMEMADE MOP

Buy one of the cheap mops used for cleaning out yards, called 'swabs' Then cut large square of butter mus lin which will go over the mop. Hem it around the edge and run narrow elastic in. gathering 1t up so that it IS like a bathing cap. Soak it in paraffin oil, to which you have added half a teaspoonful of oil of cedar or oil of verbena. Oil of cedar is disinfec- tant and oil of verbena keeps insects away. A good plan, as these oils are dear, is to put the paraffin, about a cedar or verbeha oil. and soak the mop cover, wiring it out, and put the paraffin into a bottle to save for an- other time or rather several times. Cover the mop with the oiled cover and stand the mop. handle end down ward, in the open air
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
synthetic SIX

The problem of producing synthstse silk would seem to be solved, according to the chemists of the Department of Agriculture and the war department. says a London exchange. The new pro cess laboratory silk will have all the silkiness of the original article spun by the Asiatic silkworm, at a lower priee- The chemists began their Experiments by producing in the laboratory the exact chemical product turned out by the silk worm in his cocoon. The manufactureo silk, however. proved brittle and fragile It would not hold together while 1t was being woven into cloth. The chemists de- termined that the secret lay sn the ''weatherlng' which tempered the silk worm product, and they sought sonaething that would season their product. They found it in grain alcohol. and tests Just completed have demonstrated that In al- cohoI lies the secret of a synthetic silk that will really take the place Of the natural product
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
FOR


 THE HOUSEWIFE shellac the inside of all drawers and they will be easy to clean.
 Irons will not stick if a teaspoon full of salt is cooked with the starch A baked potato should be cracked the moment it is done to let oEt th. steam.
 After the flour sack has been emp tied open the bottom to remove a pos sible cupfuL
 Less sugar will be necessary if a litte salt is added when cooking very sour fruits.
 A window sash cord can be made to last a long while by an application of tallew or lard.
 A garden hose, having many tiny leaks cal Be repaired by painting it with pliable roofing paint.
 Place a cocoanut in the oven a few minutes before opening. The warmth makes it comparatively easy to re- move the meat from the shell. A dark corner of room can be brightefed by placing floor lamp so that it is properly reflected in a mirror.
 When buying eggs, take care that they are heavy and have rough shells. Stale or pickled eggs have shiny shells
 One woman puts away rubbers and shoes, out of season, in bags to Keep the dust from them when they are 1ust stored on the closet shelf.
 Cut across the fibre of turnips, on- ions and carrots, when preparing for cooking. This will make them more tender when served.
 Cover the flying pan with perfor- ated lid to prevent grease spattering It will keep the stove clean and allow the food to brown nicely.
 To keep cookies crisp, put few handfuls of shreded tissue pape. in the bottom of the jar. This permits the circulation of air.
 A new enameled pan should be put into cold water and placed on the stove until the water boils. Let the pan cool in the water to tougher the enamel.
 Because coffee is an organic mat ter and decemposes if exposed to the air, vessels which have been used fol coffee should not be put away Hnti every creviee has been cleaned thor oughly
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
MOTHS

The moth plague is exceedingly bad this year, and those who possess val. table furs would do well to send them to the furriers to be stored, fer this is the surest method Of preventing dis aster. Bitter apple is a good thing to sprinkle between carpets and the under-felt, and in furs and wool gar= ments which are not being used un- til the next season. It cannot be put on artices in constant use, as it is a fine poisonous powder and very bitter to the taste, but perfectly safe if us: cd as directed.
 All fHrs should be wrapped in news paper, and the joints sealed with paste.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
CONCERNING WOMEN

The engineering force of the Chilean State railways is headed by woman.
 Women first appeared on the stage n the latter half of the Seventeenth Century.
 More than 10000 GOO women in the United States do domestic work in their own homes.
 Great Britain is said to have more women workers in proportion to pop ulation than any other country
 Mrs. Isabel M Lewis. expert astFe- nonlef of the United States Naval Ob- ssrvntevg at Washangton is enasid-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
FoR LIeHr sLEEPRs

People who sleep very lightly fre- quently spend many sleepless hours after once having been disturbed by some slight sound from the outer world. A comforting drink upon such occasions would often induce slumber, and for that reason thermos flask full of warm milk or weak tea should be taken up to the bedroom, with a tiny tray on which a cup and saucer reposes.
 Tea, taken in bed does not keep one awake, but only if it is drunk while still up, the stimulating action in the latter case making one wide eyed for many hours. In bed. however. it seems to soethe and induce a peace of mind which soon brings about the desired sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
SUMMER LINGERIE

Tiny shoulder straps of pearl and metal are used on some of the sum mer lingerie instead of ribbons that so easily wrinkle and soil Some time ago there came into existence the thin silver or gold cord. replacing the fib- bon shoulder strap. The idea of the sil- yer or gold cord or chain was that it would be invisible. Not so the pearl and metal straps. The more these are seen the better from the Parisi- enne's standpoint. And in truth these trifninifigs form an extremely dainty adjunct to the summer costume.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
KNIFE PEEATlNe

Knife pleating is still in favor. Some of the shops display gowns with skirts in a triple tier of pleated crepe de chine ffeunces. Most of the summer wraps of latest design have tiny side panels of knife pleating and fit only across the shoulders. Fou1ard gowns, which this season extensively employ knife pleated panels and sleeves of georgette, are chief of two types. One type has a V shaped neck opening on a white organdie vest, the other has g. slirpliee bodice, crossing in soft folds,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
HANpK ERcA,EFs

Batik handkerchiefs are most inter- esting to look at, even though they seem trifle fantastic for ordinary use. Their lavish use of yellow, pur- pie and red is at least different from the little hemstitched square that was once considered the only thing permitted by good taste.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
PARTY pREss

The tiny girl must have. her party dress. One charming little frock seen recently had a foundation of palest pink taffeta. with overslip of white georgette caught on the shoulders with knots of pink ribbon flowers. The ov- erdress was slashed to form panels, and each panel was edged with the soft lace. Another party frock was Of yellow organdie, much ruffled about the skirt and with bloemers ruffle trimmed. A self fabric sash was tied at the back in a flarng bow.
 Tiny girls as well as boys usually wear short socks that match their dresses or suits, or else white socks banded in color.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

to do a credit business Nmost entirely. as practically all customers had been without money that day.
 His brother. Charles. three years old CT. listened to the explanation and then exclaimed:
 My, they're in a bad hxl'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
PROPER CARE OF FOOD

Do not allow scraps of food to ae- cunIulate in the icebox. They will mould and thus create undesirable bacteria which will attack the other food in the refrigerator.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

Governor Sproul anticipates Instead of waiting for outbreaks which have oc- cured in other states by calling out tho militia to protect coal producers. A stitch, in time is better than nine after the damage has been done.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

If the shopmen as well as the miners start investigations where disorders and murders have occurred since the strikes they will be kept busy for consider able time and in many places.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
FEATHER PILLOWS

An old fashioned feather bed may be made into a number of good feath- CT pillows by opening the ticking and spreading the feathers on attic floor to air-or tie in a sheet and hang out doors. Wash the ticking or purchase new and make the pillows.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

It was 1asser offense but there was no more justification for the attacking of the railroad dorrnitory at Concord, \. H.. than there was for the outrage at Herrin, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
CARE OF TILED FLOORS

When washing tiled floors use as little water as possible. If water stands between the tiles it will loosen them. After washing, the tiles should be gone over with a eleth wrung out of skinned milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

A New York woman who was shot five times by her husband for going with other men refuses to prosecute him. claiming that she deserved what sha got. Not all of them are as frank about it. m
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Herbert G. weIls, the distinguished English novelist, who has accepted an invitation to become a labor candidate for parliament, is one of the most pro- life writers of the present day. iFhe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
WOMAN IN LITE AND IN TIE KITCHEN

aiilation meshes, the fiiet used with tie hexagon CT octagon, or perhaps not in the allover stripping but in the barder patee1h of mesh animation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

Hats off to the Colorado governor when he insists there can be no increase in the price of coal If protection Is to be furnished by the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

With the resignation of \ the Italian cabinet it is about time for Spanish and some of the other frequently changing cabinets to make a move.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

It Is probably a good idea to have a no-rnore-war day on Saturday Of this week but those who need t most will pay no attention to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
THE usEFUL RAINcoAT

A wern-eut raineeat- can be cut up into an apron to wear when washing clothes or dishes. 1t will also make a toilet case forN travelling purposes. A bag for carryin rubbers can also be made from it. or small pieces will do as mats for potted plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

Now that Debs has gone to sana- torium because of nervous breakdown he will probably blame 1t to his release from Atlanta.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

The man on the corner says: If noun tain climbing was as easy as tax rate climbing there would be less interest taken III 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

Those who are So inclined dnd that they cannot burn their surplus coal and still have 1t on hand. /
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
'Today's Birthdays

Lord Dunsany, one of the most suc- cessful of present-day playwrights, born in England, A years ago today.
 N. Clifford Kicker, for fifty years con- nected with the University of Illinoss as teacher, professor and dean, born in York county. Me. 7s years ago today.
 William Gillette, celebrated actor and playwright, born at Hartford, Conn, 67 years ago today
 Norman E. Mack, Buffalo newspaper publisher and former chairman of demo- cratic national committee, born GA years ago today
 Joseph c. Schultz, utility player with the St. Louis National league baseball team. born in Pittsburgh 2S years ago today.
 Strikes Costing $15,ooo,eoo Day
 Strikes costing at the rate of sl5,. 100000 a day Can they be worth it !? New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

LEMON FREsHENs VEGETABLES
 To freshen wiited vegetables soak them for an hour. in cold water to which a slice. of lemon has been added and they will be as fresh as when gathered. This IS especially good for lettuce, spinach and parsley.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24

cred one of the most reliable apshori- ties on that subject in the United states.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
EDIToR1an NOTES

This is the season of the year when there appears to be large supply of neglected cats.