davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Baby should have-a seperate bed
and never sleep with any other mem
bers of the family.
Plenty of fresh air is essential to
the growth of the baby. He should
always sleep in a room with an open
window and in mild weather may sleep
out of doors.
The mattress should be firm but soft,
the pillow thin and the covering not
excessive. A baby should not be allow
ed to sleep always in the same posi-
ton but should be changed from one
side to the other. For children who
perspire hair pillows are best.
Children should wear proper shoes
from the start or else deformities may
be the result. The soles of children's
shoes should have straight inside lines
and should be everywhere as wide
and long as the foot While standing.
Both sole and upper should be flick
ible enough to permit the foot to bend
easily for walking. The heel should
be low and broad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE

THE HOUSEWIFE
Straw hats may be cleaned with
dampened cornmeal.
The best of all crackers to serve
with salad is the cheese, straw.
The cooler pastry Is kept during the
process of preparation the better 1t
will be.
Spreading little flour on the top
of cake will sometimes prevent the
icing from running.
When bills are loose in the inside
section of pocket book fasten them
to the mounting with paper clip.
Bananas crushed with fork, liber :
ally sprinlzled with sugar and served
with cream make a nice breakfast
dish for children.
A filling of stewed apricots, figs
| dates or apple sauce with a sprinkling
| of cinnamon or nutmeg on the apple
may be used for winter shortcake.
The strained butter in which onions
| have been fried is splendid for bast-
| ing poultry, rabbits, etc. Milk added
makes it mellow favored and tender
If soup has been made to salty, add
few slices of raw potato and cook
! five minutes longer. Then remove the
| potato, which will have absorbed
/ much, of the salt.
If bureau drawers stick, rub with
common yellow soap.
Rut grease on the seams Of new tin
ware, keep in a warm place for a day
or two and the article will not rust
in the seams.
1t is easy to tell when egg whites
have been beaten enough. They are
dry and will point. If you life the
beater out of the mass a piece of the
egg white or pieces often an incl
long or more will hang from 1t ant
decrease in size to a point.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
NEW BOOKS
1e2e Morld Almnnnc and

1922 World Almanac and Encyclopedia
Paper. $50 pages, Published by the New
York World. Price soc postpaid
The full texts of the four-power Pacific
treaty, the horsepower agreement on
NAVAL armament, the Anglo-Japanese
treaty and the Irish Free State treaty
are contained in the 1922 World Almanac
together with an account of the important
doing IF the conference on the limitation
of armcmer;t held at Washington. in
Guiding the American naval proposals in
full as well as the addresses of President
Harding, Secretary Hughes. Premier Bri-
and. Mr.. Balfour and the other plenipo-
tentiaries The. chronology. or diary ~
events, covers happenings all over the
world, day by day and the list of deaths
includes every man and woman OF note
in every country who passed ever durin-
the year The almanac gives tables from
the 1920 census. showing how many Jap
anese Germans. Russians etc. there are
in each state IN the Union, together witt
full tables by states and by ages, covering
illfteracy, school attendance etc. together
with the number of males and females
state by state, Of voting and OF military
age, naturalized and allen. The tables on
| farm values, crops, mortgages and the
| like are complete. There are valuable
|
| cities in the United States The population
and area data cover every country o.
earth, with lists Of rulers rremiers and
cabinet The transportation tables cover
canals and railways and the trade table.
cover the imports and exports of all great
nations
ASction Bridge by WINNIE Ferguson
! PaDer. 96 pages. Published by Wyrut
| Ferguson. New York. Price IS, cents.
This book is published annually. Az
| the changes in the law. the rules, th'
style a bidding the newest wrinkles II
| the doubling. conventions are brought III
to the minute in every issue. This is tn,
10th edition and to say that 1t contain,
everything new is but a plain statemen
Of fact
This little book tells you what to b,
and when to bid. Ii contains conoiet,
| table Of authentic auction leads, 4 die
tionary of card terms and words, the new
laws adopted October, 1921, by the Knick
erbocker Whist club the very latest chang
es all the laws for three1handed auction
duplicate affection and progressive arc ion
Many are willing to give advice, bu
Payv willing "A land
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
MUCH BLACK AND WHITE

A great number of black and white
dresses are worn. One in combination
of white duvetyn and black velvet, has
trimming of jet nailheads on the white
the skirt is long and wide, and the bo-
dice of the cloth is low and sleeveless.
It is joined to the skirt at a low hip
line with rows of the nailheads, and
there is wide flat girdle of jet and
white heads to complete the costume
With the smartest evening costumes
the jet trimmed slippers are favored
and the velvet and satin brocades are
worn with plain colors as we'll as with
the matching dress.
Lace inset hose in black and gray
are popular with the dressy slippers
and these are worn for the afternoon
bridge and tea parties, and the even
ing dances.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
BLooMER FRocKs

One of the most popular and prac-
teal styles of the season for little
girls of to years is the wool jer-
sey bloomer frock and the mother who
has not experimental with this fabric
in its various color combina lions can
not realize how smart it is possible
to make these inexpensive little gar
ments.
High shades are particularly smart
in the wool jersey dresses for chill
dren, colors like bright green, rose and
a very deep lavender being popular
Such shades as wisteria and pale
yellow are combined with good effect
The fancy for bright shades does not
mean that the more somber and prac-
teal colors are taboo. Henna and gray
brown and tan, navy and green are
combined.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
CONCERNING WOMEN

Boston claims the honor of having
the first Y. W. c. A. room.
A healthy woman will average rs
steps minute when walking.
The Women's Patriotic Society OF
Japan has more than 1,00e,000 mem
berS.
Ten American women are now mem
bers Of the National Sculpture Soci
ETY..
Boxing is the LATEST fad to be tax
en- up by young society matrons in Chi
cago.
Out of every rs farms in the United
States one Is operated by a woman.
Allamakee County, Iowa, used blood
Mrs. Gunda Martindale, sheriff o.
hounds when seeking a murderer.
Of the vest number of women wage.
earners in the United States, 43 pei
cent. belong to the colored race.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
READ YOUR CHARACTER
BY DIgby Phillips,
Copyrighted 1921
Inconsistencies.

What is it that makes people home
sick?" What quality of mind is it that
makes them pine for old familiar scenes
and places?
Is it socia5ility. affection fo- friends
and relatives? In a measure it is. But
all OF US who are ever subject TO the
sensation know that back o. it all there
is something besides all this. Often the
yearning is TO see some spot with which
no unusual personal affection is connect
ed.
1t is that peculiar fondness for famii-
lar places; places and things as we'll as
people. 1t is the anithesis of what we
call the "wanderlust." II is the basis
for the spirit Of patriotism as opposed
to that Of adventure for fadveniure'
sake.
And you can judge approximately 10
what extent the individual IS Undue
with it. II you are not prevented by ire
style OF his haircut. or her c0ifure. For
this function is one which Il measured
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
LAUNDRY HINTS

Use borax in tepid water with a
little soap to wash silk handkerchief.
little white sugar dissolved in hot
water makes a good stiffening for
delicate laces
If an article has been scorched in
ironing wet in cold water and lay
where the bright sunshine will fall
directly on it.
In washing sheets. wiring them from
the side rather than from the end,
and Objectionable wrinkles along the
sewage will be avoided
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
LIGHTING THE KITCHEN

Every kitchen needs good artificial
lighting as we'll as plenty of daylight
and sun during some part of the day.
Dark, gloomy kitchens may often be
transformed into cheerful workrooms
by cutting an additional window or
even by painting Walls and woodwork
a color that reflects rather than alb
serbs light. Reflectors behind wall
lamps ana lights help in throwing the
light where it is most needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

by the degree OF development u the
skull in a definite place.
Observe the profile OF your subject.
Mentally draw horizontal line from TIRE
middle Of the ear to the back " the head.
About an inch or so above this spot.
in the outline Of the back u the head.
is located the center OF "inhabitise-
ness" which is the other name for the
bun1b Of patriotism. The person whose
head is well developed al THIS spot is
always the one you'll hear q1otins thar
there's no place like home" and who
responds readily 10 SUR songs as Ny
Old Kentucky Home. Killarney. and the
like.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Correntraton1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
BRIGHT eLousEs

Bright colors are playing a part in
the blouse field this season, the hea-
vier crepes, such as canton and crepe
de chine, being particularly smart in
the vivid tones,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

Winter fashions have undoubtedly
revived interest in the corset, but, for
tunately, the new models are made of
softer fabrics and are more lightly bon
ed with straight lines that give a low
effect of bust and a flat back. Today,
evidently, the modern woman has made
up her mind to try to look beautiful
without suffering, and it is to be hoped
that corset fashions will continue -
be elastic and supple.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
RECIPES

Bran Biscuit-Sift together three
times one-half pint of graham flour
one-half pint of white flour. and one
half pint of bran, one teaspoon of SUI
gar, one-half teaspoon of salt three
level teaspoons OF baking powder. Rub
into this two tablespoons of butter,
add one-half pint of milk or a little
more if too thick; roll, cut into rounds
one-half an inch thick and bake in a
moderate oven.
Bran Maoaroons-Cream one table,
spoon of butter with one-half cup of
sugar; beat into this one well beaten
egg, add one cup of rolled oats and
one half cup of bran mixed with one
fourth teaspoon of salt and one tea
spoon of baking powder. Drop on a
creased pan and bake in a hot oven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
ORNAMENTAL BUTTONS

Ornamental buttons will play an i'm
portant part in trimming coats and
cloaks- They may be of bone, wood,
jade or colored kid. On many ermine
or chinchala evening wraps are plac-
ed beautifully carved crystal buttons
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

Quite in keeping with the limitation Of
the use of submarines in war is the out
lawing of poison gas. The conference is
doing not more than 1t ought to but as
was recently predicted 1t is more than
meeting expac4ztanns.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
CARE on YouR TAeLE

The finish of dining table may be
married if water drips on it from a
plant used as a center decoration. This
is avoided by placing a piece of oil
cloth corresponding in size to the cen
terpiece beneath the dolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

There are those who are willing to try
anything once. But General Bruce, with
the Unsuitable love for adventure dis
played by arctic explorers. is ready to
try the ascent Of Mt Everest again.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

If as reported the sands Of the Elder
river in Germany are rich with gold 1t
will be great news for Germany. 1t
needs all 1t can get Of the valuable stuff.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

If the rest Of the winter is no worse
than the part that has been delivered
there will be little for people in this
region to complain Of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

De Vslera's threatened resignation
doesn't appear to have been sufficient to
accomplish the defeat of the treaty
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

During the last ten years New York
city gained s54-2ss in population. More
people live within her boundaries ihan
in any state except Pennsylvania. ILL
nols and. Of course. New York stnse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

gloves don't let them dry but while
still damp keep them on hands and
rub gently with damp cloth. Don't use
gasoline for water spots. A damp cloth
but not wet is the only remedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
SECURING kEIrLEs

The inexpensive mes bag when It
becomes useless may be used for scour-
ing kettles and pans by taking the
frame off and mending together with
thin wire. The larger the bag the
better.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

The road OF the New Years resolu-
ton is hard at the start and It is filled
with pitfalls at unexpected intervals
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

Wood alcohol still continues to claim
its victims in New York. There are
some who seem to prefer funeral to
going without drink
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

Soviet Russia isn't able to keep mil.
lions Of its people from starving but Il
is ready to go to war with the Firms.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

The man on the corner says: Because
the new resolutions have not been broken
in the first week furnishes no insurance
for the second.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Although De Valera didn't have It in
mind to please the British that is about
what his resignation amounts to.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

OF course few slips are to be expect
ed but everyone will be writing it 1922
very soon, just as II It had always been
so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN
NEW CORSET MODELS

or others in onyx edged with tiny
rhinestoneS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

uzeSEa o. THE ASSOCIATED FaEss.
"a Aa-czAsd Rrnaz s. exclusively entitled
= ~ az fcs ruruhieatisu o. al aaus Ssaansrh-
u.fiisd 70 n 81 pat etharwtns tnsfitsa e
A. sa1sr Nd As9 ths Acai rsEs pnbIaas1
earrtn
Al TO- q rsp1s'iestisa o. sos5G dss-
rairhes s-rziB are aiss ruservsa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
SPOTTED KID GLOVES

For rain or any water spots on lid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09

Many are willing to give advice but
few are willing to lend assistance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-23
A Ghost Put to His Proof.

In taking up the hunt for the
"Ha'nt" which has driven the Nc
Donald family from their farm at
Caledonia Mills, Nova Scotia, Dr.
Walter F. Prince of this city has
adopted, apparently, a 1ew lire OF
scientific approach. He has put the
burden of proof on the ghost. In this
respect he differs from the ordinary
agent of psychical research who sets
cut to establish conclusions CT to
test theories Of his own. With DR..
Prince the ghost is the thing. With
the investigator of the other type
any wandering spirit caught in the
act would serve but as an active argu-
lent for an already elaborated
,ypothesis in the supernol1nal.
The ghost on the Mcdonald place
is alleged to have slapped one bold
seeker of the truth fairly in the
face. DR.. Prince desires nothing so
much as to be ne who gets slapped
.in the next instance of spooky wrath.
He has provided bells to be rung,
rattles to be shaken, knockers with
which His Ghostship may rap-every
sort of plaything with which a romp-
ing visitor from elsewhere may divert
himself in his own uncanny way.
A "ha'nt" tina. varies his tricks
from arson to a merry dance and
from bell-ringing to assault and bat
tary is likely to be of g capricious
temperament. Certainly he will not
perform till he feels good and ready.
Concerning the possibility of his not
at all We have this to say:
Any ghost which fails to exhibit his
appreciation of DR.. Princes courage,
courtesy and intended hospitality win
be simply not playing the game, and
we shall move for his permanent ex-
clusion from the best psychic circles.
New York World.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-23

fortunes at a tremendous expenditure
Of physical and intellectual strength
before becoming fathers.
Not the number of people, but the
kind of people in the world should
he the law governing future propa-
cation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

I have again taken charge of the
Kingstree Shaving Parlor-will give
it my best attention. My motto is
still "Service First"
You can always find a clean up-to-
date barber shop. Again I thank the
PEOPLE for their patronage given me
in the past and I hope you can con-
tinue to do so.
GEO. H. DALLAS
Located in Wee Nee Bank bldg
3-16-2tc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

F. R. Hemingway begs to announce
that he has commenced the practice
of law in his own name, with office in
the Nexsen Building, Kingstree, S. c.
3-16-2tc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-23

666 cures Chills and Fever.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-23

The County Record is mailed to
subscribers at $1.50 the year, invaria-
bly, payable in advance.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
EXPRESS COMPANY
ANTICIPATES RUSH

The express business is a good
barometer of trade, according to Mr..
J. NJ. Williams, agent in charge Of
the local express office, who declares
it is significant that the American
Railway Express company is pre-
pairing for a heavy movement of ex-
press traffic during the remainder of
this month and April
Fluctuation in the express business,
according to Mr.. Williams, usually
precedes like changes in general
business by several weeks. The ex-
press people are confident that bust
ness resumption is near at hand. At
their New York office it is stated
that an unusual number of buyers
have visited New York City recently.
and that many concerns have a full
corps of travelling statesmen. on the
road
AS the first step in the prepara-
tions made for business increase, the
express company is experimenting
with steel collapsible packing trunks
which are expected to give even
greater protection from crushing
soiling, damage by moisture and pill
fering of all small shipments.
Conditions locally show a decided
change. Merchants and provision
dealers are now shipping to Douglas,
Bisbee, Jerome and Kingman, which
points for months have not figured in
our business transactions. Shipments
of dairy products are advancing to a
point never reached before, and but
ter which for several years has been
a dead issue, now necessitates several
trips daily of the big express wagons
to the creameries to accommodate the
traffic.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
ORGANIZATIONS ARE
GROUPED TOGETHER
UNDER SINGLE ROOF

With the moving yesterday OF the
offices Of the Arizona Cattle Growers
association, the leading agencies
working in the interests of the agri-
cultural and livestock industries of
the state now are grouped together
in the Berryhill building, IA North
First street. The building houses
headquarters Of the Arizona Indus
trial congress. which brought about
the bringing together OF the several
organizations under one roof.
During the past week the offices
OF the Maricopa County Farm Bu
reau: H. c. Heard, county agricul-
tural agent; Miss Flossie d. Wills,
home demonstration agent, and the
United States bureau OF biological
survey have been moved TO the Ber-
ryhill building, closely following the
opening OF the general offices OF the
Industrial Congress there. Yesterday
f. F.. Schneider, secretary OF the ARR
zona Cattle Growers association,
moved to his new quarters. which will
be shared by the Arizona Wool Crow
ers association.
L. NJ. Harrison. statistlcian In
charge OF the Arizona office Of the
bureau OF crop estimates. depart
ment of agriculture, is expected to
move to the BerTyhill building as
soon as necessary arrangements can
be made A Phoenix office of the
Arizona Farm Bureau federation will
be opened in the structure at once.
The grouping of the organizations
named on one floor OF one building
was proposed by the Industrial Con-
gress and decided upon by the other
organizations because of the greater
efficiency and economy il will make
possible The organizations are
working along the same general lines
to a great extent. and naturally are
cooperating to obtain the best re-
suits.
Work OF the state and county farm
bureaus and of the cattle growers as
sociation for the farming and live
stock industries Of Arizona is close
ly related to that or the Industrlai
Congress, which is working for all IN
dustries The biological survey in tts
work of eradicating pests and preda-
tory animals is performing a service
which is in line with the efforts OF
the other organizations. The bureau
of crop estimates Is receiving the CO.
operation of the Industrial Congress
and the university extension service
in compiling and distributing its re-
port, which are of great value 10
farmers, stockmen and business men.
Besides bringing together the or
ganizations so that they can work to-
gether to better advantage, the move
gives them ample office space, as
they occupy the entire second floor
OF the building.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Wooclrrnen Enter
Team In Local
Baseball Field

Another baseball team has entered
the local field with promises of de-
velopinR i club that will give the
leaders a hard race for popularity.
The WCodmen OF the World base
ball team will start practice this aft
ernoon at O'Clock on the Halstead
grounds Earl Davis has been Sc
lected as manager and G.. Masoner
will captain the team. In addition
to local stars Masoner has a hurler
who recently hailed from Texas and
he eaya the Texan Is a bear on
the hill.
REGULAR games will be scheduled
under the booking office system after
the season opens April 2.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Phoenix Gun Club
Will Hold Weekly
Trapshoot Today

The Phoenix Gun club will hold it's
regular weekly trapsoot at the club
traps on East Mcdowell road this
afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock.
The shotgun cracks are getting in
all the practice possible before the
tournament opens. The local tour
nament will open the early part of
next month and the state tournament
will be held at Kingrhan, April IA,
Is and IS.
The committee In charge of the
program this afternoon invites all
shotgun fanciers in the valley to join
in the shoot whether or not they are
members Of the club. An interesting
program has been arranged.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Bike Riders Will
Race Again Next
Friday Afternoon

The next bicycle race will be held
Friday, March "a when the two wheel
sprinters will compete in prize race
from the Country club to the high
school,
The riders will leave the Country
club at b. m. across to Central ave-
nue. down Central to Mcdowell road,
thence east to Seventh street, south
to high school where the race will
end.
Many new riders will take part in
this race and it Is expected that at
least 20 will start.
Merchandise prizes totaling $50
will be given the winner the prizes
being donated by the Lands Cyclery
and King Brothers.
Entry blanks can be obtained al
either Of the local bicycle shops.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Little Conference
Nav Yet Be Formed

3 CHICAGO. Mar 1S-SuccessfuIIy
ravigating the rocks of alumni oppo-
sition. the "little conference" which
aims to embrace several central
western universities and colleges
outside the big ten, moved closer to
the port of organization today.
REPRESENTATIVES, of seven schools
meeting here. named Dean Atchison
81 Marquette university, Milwaukee,
wis. to draw up regulations for an
athletic association modelled after the
western conference. Athletic Di-
rector Brewer OF the Michigan Agri-
cultural college. will assist him.
Coach Knute Rockne told the
meeting that Notre Dame would not
ioin the conference immediately,
hut expressed enthusiasm over the
plan