davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
THE IRISH VICTORY

Throughout the fight between the two factions of Hishmen in Ireland there aas been an unwilllgness on the part Of those representing the provisional government to ask for or accept niili- lary assistance from across the Irish sea. They have been keen to realize hat this would add a eompl cation early ln the history of the Free State that vas not desired They appreciated the .act that 1t was a test which they were uty bound to meet, and to demonstrate It the earliest possible moment that yhey possesscd the strength as well as he inclination to put down the disord- ITS which were clearly repudlated in he recent election
 It has been long and psrsistent.y maintained that the large majority of he people of south Ireland were in. fa- Eor of the treaty with Great Britain aud that there was an equally strong Iesire for the establishment of peace in he island.
 Those who have retusei to accept lhis attitude have done tAslr utmost to impose thssr will upon the pcople .n the Emerald isle. regardless of the fact that sentiment indicates that they have had enough fighting and disorder. The result Is a test of strength among Irish. raen. The success which kaa been at, ta.red by the Free Statavs in routing the rebels in Dublin Is only what wa: 10 be expected if the Free State govern 0sat vas sc!ng to be estssNshed bs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
LAUNDRY HINTS

W1en you iron the curtains try wetting the ironing sheet Instead of the curtains.
 Hanging clothes on the line prop erly saves tho clothes. See that threads hang straight and that henls or bands not selvages hang six Or eight inches oyes the fine.
 It is pest to wash out a staren pan as soon as you are through using the starch. Otherwise the starch sticks to the sides and makes it much mare difficult to clean.
 If you will rub a damp cloth CT the way along, your cloths line each time aftel using it you wi.l prevent the next ratcn of clothes frosl getting dirty. Dug gathers on the liue as i hands in. rha yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
ro TRIM BRIDAL GOWN

One bridal gown designed by we'll
 kodice and the sleeves entirely of
 white silk lace. The faintly rounded rather high neck is finished in tiny scallops each scallop tipped with 3 pearl. The white satin skirs of the gown rises to a point on the right shoulder from which it slants across tbc bodice to the left hlp where it is gather ed into q graceful knot before falling to a long one-sidsd panel that tta.ls on the floor. At the elbow the silk lace sleeve IS split and falls away ffsm the forearm to be gathered ill aEain to pearl bracelet eh the wrist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
Norwich. Monday. July 8. 1923.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 1st 1s22
 11,626
A FTRELEss FOURTH

With his customary \timellness Chief Stanton has wisely called attention to ha need of being careful in the coming celebration of the Fourth to avoid set- ting fires. It is a worthy ambition in which everyone should be eager to join that it should be hreless as well as safe and sane Independence day.
 IL isn't the fire department that is to be relied upon to bring about th!s de- sired end. although there Is no question what the result would be if 1t wers left 10 the fire department to say whether there would be fires or no Iras. It rests with each and sveryons who par hcipates in the days celebration by the use af arecrackers or fireworks to be careful
 IL Is well known that the material so generously used fin making noise, or .n making a display, can be an eNce..ent torch when properly place5 for doing no srd of harm and causing an endless amount of damage T.ms and again hs smoidering fire cra-lz.r lodging in rubb sh or on a dry roof has been the means of starting sx 'nsive fires.
 10 one vans t. .ose a finger. an Irm or leg and no one wants to be blind- @ or otherwise scared because of eyer- xes ous partic.D- n in :ho celebration of the nations anniversary. For eauai- V good reai;r ;rs no one wants 10 nx- 1s' enes an ex3sas.vs e as issEpeEsive a-' on the aot 'ay
 is we'll = -sIect n advance and realize that such Is not necessary. If everyone does his Lalt in the exercise of care they can be avoiled. Thers ts good and sufficient reasons why they should be prevented.
 Chief Stanton has set an excellent goal and 1t Is for the good of cash and everyone that the best possible efforts are made to reach t. Il Is a time oi course to give thought to your neigh bor's property as well as your own.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
CONCERNING WoMEN

As a mark of beauty the native women of New Hollana allow their fingernails to grow so long that cases of bamboo are necessary to protect them from injury.
 airs. Ann Sissens an JEagllshwenan who faol1 to aerial flyins after she had lfateed her century has now in her 1tard year obtained her first se- of false teeth.
 Miss Dorothy Rivett of Aldershet Englend recently beeam= bride in the same parish church in which her mother grahdmother and great grand mather were also married.
 koka Mo, first prize wal v3a " q young ". man M June Woodruff who exceeded by two miles the dis tanee dragged by her nearest eempe= titer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
RECIPES

Bohemian Uream-One quart of cream, two tablespoons sugar, one ounce of gel atin, dissolved. Whip half the cream to a stiff froth. Boil the other half with the sugar and a vanilla bean until aver is extracted, or add vanilla extract after it is removed from the fire, All the gel atin and when cooled little add the well beaten yelks of four eggs. Beat un- til it begins to stiffen, then beat in quickly the whipped cream. Pour in well wet molds and set on ice.
 FiIet of Beef with Olives-A piece of rump steak; cut 1t into slices thFee- eighths of an inch thick and trim them into shape. Melt plenty of butter in a baking pan !; lay the flets of beef in this and let them stand in warm place for an hour or so. Then sprinkle them with pepper and salt; fry them in some hot butter, turning them to let both sides take color.
 Stone a quantity of olives and parboil lthem. Fry some onions brown color in butter. Add a little flour when that is colored, as much stock as you want, sauce, pepper, salt and spices to taste. Let the sauce bail, then strain it. Add the olives and serve them quite hot with the hlet in circle around them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
HINTS To cooKs

Here are the directions for crumb- Ring and egging croauettes, outlets and the like. Remove the crusts from stale bread; slice or break into pieces and pass through meat chopper or if not too hard, rub through wire eroeuette basket. Sife crumbs; the coarse crumbs Gin cooking parlance, called raspingsT are used for butter ing and sprinkling over the top of esealloped and au gratin dishes, and the fine crumbs for erumbing cre- quettes, outlets and the ike, After shaping croauettes and outlets, roll lightly in fine crumbs to dry off the surface, that the egg mixture will more readily adhere, and more crumbs cling to the surface, forming a heavi- CT crust. Break the required number of eggs in a shallow plate, beat with a fork until the whites and yokes are well blended; then dilute with cold water of milk, in proportion of two tablespoons of water or milk to each egg. Dip croquettes or outlets into the prepared eggs, roll them over or dip the mixture over them with a spoon until they are we'll and evenly mcAstened with the egg; then roll again in the crIinbs. It is important that all parts of eroauettes and cut lets be completely enveloped in 9 coat ing of crumbs, egg and crumbs te avoid having them burst in the hot fat; this is especially true of potato croquettes. Two forks or a spatula vii | be found convenient in handling these
 articles when 'cruming, egging ant
 crumbing" them. When crumbing yea
 outlets. or filets of fish it is better t dip the egg mixture over them to in
 sure heavy coating of both eg anC crumbs. Oysters. scallons and crabs i
 dredged with flour then dipped int | the egg mixture. and then in fin
 cracker crumbs or meal, will be nor
 evenly and completely covered thai
 if first dipped in crumbs. The objec I of first crumbing or dredging witt flour is to dry the surface. makinl it slightly rough so that the egg vii { cling to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
FOR


 THE HOUSEWIFE Left-ove coffee gives a nice flavor to chocolate cream pudding or pie.
 If the string beans seem a little tough soak them in cold water 2 while before cooking.
 If there are favorite recipes in your cook book mark them with small book marks. Turning back the pages soon wears off the corners.
 If tue wind ratt1es bedroom wine dows at night, small bits of card board stuck into the sides will stop the noise.
 It is well to dust furniture before applying furniture polish Otherwise, little particles of dust may result in scratches when they are rubbed over, Taleum applied to the hands will make new gloves go on easier, and it is excellent to apply to the feet be- fort putting on g. new pair of silk stockings.
 A small piece Of screen will save a lot of trouble if placed over the sink drain when you are pouring refuse ifa- to the sink. It will catch most of the refuse and let the water run through, In packing away piece of silk for a waist or skirt, never fold 1t. You will find it creased and perhaps cut at the folds. Roll it on a cardboard cyl finder, or a roll of newspaper will do wrapped in tissue paper.
 If you are going away for week and wish your. house plants to be well watered. take strip of soft white cloth one inch wide by two feet long Place one end of cloth in large jal of water and bury the other end iT the dirt around planta
 Rubbers wear out more quickly al the heels than in any other parts To prevent this. cut heavy cardboard l to exactly fit the heel and place then there when the rubber is new. Yey will be surprised to find how muct longer the rubber will last.
 A sponge which has become tiot hard to use can be softened if put 1T clear cold water to which a little bo rax has been added. Then let the watel boil, remove the sponge, rub some bo, rax into it and rinse in cold water.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03


 With linen suit of white. either a white or eelered blouse may be worn effectively. and the hat and hosiery and gloves may be in Keeping with the general color scheme.
 Gingham blouses and linen or cot- ton blouses trimmed in Eingham are much approved this season. Hats and RaFasols of gingham to wear with them are being shown. Such accesso- ries would be smart for occasional wear with a white linen coat and skirt suit.
 A charming linen suit recently seen featured loese-iiHe ceat fastening, at the neck, with detachable self fab rio vest. The vest was triMmed with eresswise rows of hemstitching. The coat proper was plain, but the skirt striped at intervals of about two inches by hemstitching and two patch pockets were similarly finished.
 A soft linen of medium weigh. seeme the best selection for suits or sep arate skiFLe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
TUB SILK DRESSES

Tub silk dresses promise 10 be in vogue this summer. and while wash able crepes are much to the fore, perhaps the most practical and least expensive of these dresses are made of shirting silks. The same silks that are being bought in large quantities by wemen for their own appareling, and dainty and seryieeable dresses for children are also made of these shirting silks. Whether for children or grownups, tub silk dresses are us- ually made on somewhat plain or tail- ored lines with no bindings of ribbon or fabric in contrasting color provide the popular trimming touch if trim ming is. used at all.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
THE cHlLDREN's ROOM

Perhaps the two most important points to bear in mind when plan ming a chil1's room are simplicity and Select a plain or two- toned paper giving plain effect, figures, are tiring particularly in a small or. much used room. Dull buffs seft vel lows, tans and grays make the most agreeable background ana sufficient gayety car be given by the use of some rich. contrasting eol6s for cush- ions, curtains and floor covering, chia-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
Stories That Recall Others
Net to Be Fooled.

He paid hls first visit to e farm the ther ether day. All his life he had lived in the heart of a large city. He had swallowed the story about huckleberr.es and squashes being grown on trees, and then he came in sight of hhystaek. He stopped and gaEed earnestly at what ap- peared to him as a new brand of arehi- lecture
 "Oh," he said to the farmer, pointing to the hsystack. Why don't you have doors and windows in itF'
 Doors and windows" smiled the farmer. That eln't . house. thsts hay"
 Don't try to fool me-" was the scorn- fui rejoinder. Don't you suppose know that hay don't grow in heaps like that?7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
to extend prohibition enc year aft CT peace.
Today. Birthday.

Sir Robert Nivisen. financial adviser to the British government and the over seas deminioHs, born in Scotland. 7s years ago today.
 Dr. Hubert Work, pestmaster-gsnsrsi of the Unitetd States, born at Marion Center. Pa, s2 years ago today.
 Charlotte Perkins Gilman, noted au- thor and feminist leader, born at Hart ford, Conn, e2 years ago today.
 Rabibulla Khan, Amser of Afghanistan. who rules over a country larger than France, born 50 years ago today.
 Richard H. Kerr, the pitcher who re- fused to sign with the Chicago American league baseball team, born in St. Louis 20 years ago today,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

The head of the maintenance Of way railroad men seems encouraged by the statement of the chairman of the labor boards that living costs would serve to bring readjustmsnts of pay. But he should have realized that was the pur- pose of the board and if higher living costs justified higher wages, lowing liv- ius costs now waxrsntsd the reductions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
STIR IT

It isn't the quantity of butter, eggs or milk in the cake It is the exercise you give your elbow that counts. Your recipe for g "eeld water cake" can be the feun- dation for marvellous food if you'll stir it enough
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
coon sANpWIeHEs

For good sandwich filling chop two hard-boiled eggs, and few tinned prawns. which have been cut in small pieces, season and meisten with a lit7 tie melted butter. This makes enough for three small sandwiches.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

There is always big demand On the timetable supply at this season of the year. but that doesn't mean the utiliza- tion of the great quantity that is thrown into the discard every. time the schedule is changed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

When person born in this country can talk nothing but Chinese and an- other who has been here 19 years cannot talk English, isn't it time for real seri- ous Americanization work ass days in the year?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
Today's Anniversarie.

1e0S-Quebee was founded by the French explorer ChampIain. 1T46--Henry Grattan, celebrated Irish statesman and orator, born in Dub lin. Died in London, May If, 1920, l16S-lnhabitants of Detroit gathered to > hear the articles of peace between France and England, 1s61-U. S. Grant left Springfield for the front as colonel of the 21st Illinois infantry. 1S72-First international prison congress met in London. iss4-strikers blocked the operation of all railroads from Chicago west ward.
 ls1S-Benjamin R. Tillman, governor of
 South Carolina and United States
 senator, died in Washington, D. c.
 Born in EdgeAeld county. s. C., Aug. II, 1s4f. isis-canadian senate rejected sha hiii
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

It will not take much at this season of the year to arouse healthy inter est in the seashors. Fair, warm wealth CT will be a big help.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
EDITORIAL NOTES

With the fighting underway at Dub lin there are those who will insist that Ireland is happy once more.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

Dublin certainly isn't making a bid for the tourist trade, but possibly 1t fig ures 1t will get the, crowds later when there is a chance to view the ruins
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

If anyone thinks that the degree M. A. granted to Chief Justice Taft by OK ford stands for Most Affable he is mis- taken, but 1t would nevertheless it per- fectly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

The man on the corner says. It isn't always possible to judge by a mans linen what his language is going to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

Four Courts even in Dublin were of course intended for different use than that to which 1t has been recently put.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

Some people never seem to realize that poison left where it can he taken in mistake for other medicine is just ss fatal ta it's results as any other.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN TIE KITCHEN
WITH A LINEN SUIT

tzes and cretoAnes, brightly patterned, are pleasing against plain wall
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

According tot he Rockefeller will which showed no public bequests William ap- parentIy believed in letting John do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

The domestic fowl is not mentioned :n the old Testament.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

It Is expected that women will shortly be appointed to foreign missions by the Czecho-Slovakia government
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27

These instruments can be used
but not in a receiving set. They
are useful in a radio phone trans
hitting set only.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27
FLY'S FOOTSTEPS
HEARD BY RADIO

How would you like to be awak-
ened by the sound of a hy's foot
steps Gathering over your dresser In
the morning.?
This Is a very serious PROPOSE
ton, provided the proper instruments
are in your room. In fact, people
have been almost deafened by vari'
Gus unknown flies promiscuously
walking across a piece of paper. The
shutting walk of their six feet has
been made audible by means OF the
radio telephone.
Thomas A. Edison. the veteran in
ventor. on his 18th birthday said:
IF ants talk well hear them
when the radio telephone is sum
GENTLY developed"
We may not be able to hear ants
talk" rcFly the engineers OF the Bell
laboratories. but we can hear flies
walk, and We have heard molecules
of iron turn over when the polari-
zation OF a piece Of iron Is changed"
You cannot conceive OF anything
more solid than a piece Of iron. Try
to imagine, then, a minute particle
Of this metal turning over inside a
bar of iron while you hold 1t In your
hand, and then you will realize the
Importance Of the latter part OF the
engineers statement. =
In order to hear a fly walk, spe-
cially grown Rochelle salt crystals
are used. in connection with vacuum
tube amplifiers. The later in turn
are connected with tremendous loud
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.

NAA-Nayal Radio station.
1880 Ne N. - Meteerolskieal
report ON $3.50 meters Of arc
transmitter.
II m. and 10 p..m-Time sig
nal. weather report, ship orders.
1850 p. m.-Naval press news.
WavelenEth. ESQ meters.
wwX-Postonce Department
station.
10 n. n.-Radiephsne weather
report.
1880 q. n.-Radiophone mar
ketEram.
1850 p. M, :iI5 D. M. $3.50
p. m, S p. N, G. w. telegraph
narketEran, 7,3o p. m. radio
marketEran.
8 D. m.-Radiephone.
Si50 ,. m.-Radiophene wealth
or report.
Radisphone, 1.1eo meters, o.
W. telegraph, los meters.
3YN-National Radio Insti-
tute.
$50 to 1850 p. m. daily on $50
meters. Code Instruction, ten
minutes sending at 8, II, and
10 "OFu1 pcE "inutCs LcCturc
on radio.
wJZ-NEwARK.
7i15 p. inflow the govern
ment helps the farmer to mar
ket his prodacts,e BY Hersehel
Jones, director OF the New York
once OF the state Department
of Farms and Markets.
Sf15 p. m@1Irish Famine
SonE,' "Beath serennde,1 Nous
sorEsky, and "SonE Of the
Flea BY Vladimir HesinE.
tenor.
$50 p. UNSOLICITED proEran
by Richard Hale, prominent
concert baritone.
KDKA-PITTsBURGH.
S,05-Market and New York
stock reports.
$50 to si30-speeial musical
program.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27
EOCletX
!, ~ WAsAINoToN7
Continued from Page Fipe.

b Continued from Page FGpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Carson, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Deeds. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Miller, DR.. and Mrs. c. Grand
field. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lyons,
Mr.. and Mrs. r c. Liesinger, Mrs.
Emma Miller, Mrs. Llewellyn Davis,
Mrs. Marian Mattingly. Mrs. Lau-
rance Hash, Mrs. Edward Lynch.
Mrs. Harvey Simms, Mrs. Russell
Jeffries, Mrs. w. c. Sincell, Mrs.
John BealL Mrs. Freeman Damron.
Mrs Arthur Nyman. Mrs Isell. Mrs.
|Mollie Burgess, Mrs. Arthur Bucn-
man, Miss widmayer, Mrs Spangre,
Mrs. Katie Magruder, Mrs. Buck
lire. Mrs. Lottie Stephens, Miss
Dorothy Alburger, Miss Harbaugh,
Miss Audrey Simms. Miss Anna
Simms. Miss Thelma Magruder, Miss
Lacey, Miss Frances Richards, Miss
Lorraine Leese. Miss Elaine Davis.
Miss Lucille Eimbrell, Miss Louise
Stephens, Mrs. II. F. white, Mrs
G. A: Cooke. william Leese, WILL
lam Rake. James Clay, s. Seweli.
Mr.. Gallagher. Edward Judson. John
Gormley. Mr.. Stein, Mr.. O'Conner
and Mr.. Campbell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27
tA0W LONG WILL
e.Y0UR Teeth LAST?

The teeth are meant to last as
long, ss one needs teeth. The
enamel which covers them 10 by
far the hardest substance in the
body. With reasonable care,
anyone's teeth should last a
But most people neglect their
stssth. A hurried brushing once
what they get. No wonder de-
cay begins early.
The hrst necessity Is the right
dsntifrice. Simple cleansing is
no longer considered sufficient
you must keep your mouth free
from acid. for acid-mouth in
ce.itably leads to decay. Such a
90 magnesia tooth paste Il In
stantly corrects acid mouth Dust
az milk of magnesia corrects
sour stomach) and thus prevents
the chief cause Of decay.
Brush the teeth thoroughly all
over. with Mag Lac twice a day
tonce just before going to. bed)
brilliantly white in a short time,
your mouth viii be free from
unpleasant taste, and you win
Nave guarded them against their
chief enemy-acid mouth. Then
q visit to your dentist every six
months for such slight, but inn
portant. additional attention as
they need. Thus you are giving
your teeth the kind Of care they
deserve.
start using Mag Lac today. Get
q tube 1t any OF these Pens1ar
stores-Al Of Peoples Drug
Stores In Washington are PENS
lar stores-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27
BUSINESS USE
FOR RADIOPHONE

The farmers in the Middle West
for some time past have been re-
ceiving their weather and crop re-
ports over the wireless telephone.
broadcasted by the government. Now
enters the New York business man
who sees a step forward in the adop-
ton Of the wireless telephone for
general business 60 q,
A wireless telephone receiving std
ton is connected with each of nine
selling booths. A customer in these
booths can pick up receiver at
any time and listen to market re-
ports. news of the day. crop and
weather conditions throughout the
country, financial reports, or the ma
chine can be adjusted so that he
will receive the music of a concert
to soothe his frayed nerves. The
machine has an amplifier connection
with the factory, so that working
people may receive music and en-
tertainment during working hours.