davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
CADETS BE PUNISHED FOR
 MAKING FUN OF COMRADE

WASHINGTON. D. G.. June 15- Punishment of cadets at the Annapolis academy for stigma imposed upon one of their member, Leonard Kaplan, in the year book of the graduating class, is demanded by Senator Sutherland of West Virginia, in letter addressed to President Harding, today. Kaplan is a Hebrew.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
MANY MEN BE EMPLOYED
 ON cHlTTITU CREEK IN 1922

About forty men will be employed on Chittitu creek this year, where John Andrus will operate two separate claims. LII. Carvey recently took in large crek.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
BLANCHE SWEET IS GOING
 TO BE SWEET JUNE BRIDE

LOS ANGELES, June 16-Blanche Sweet and Marshal Neilan movie stars will be married some time this month. acording to announcements made here today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
FORMER SEATTLE POLICEMAN
 ARRESTED FOR BooTLEGGING

SEATTLE, June 16-Former Police Lieutenant Roy Olmstead was arrested charged with being with former police sergeant Thomas J. Clark, now inn prisoned in Los Angeles, in his boot logging conspiracy. Both were dismiss ed from the Seattle force a year ago for engaging in bootlegging.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

REDUCE SECOND CLASS POSTAGE
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 16-I Representative Kelly introduced a bill repeating the last two of four wartime increases in second class postage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
CLANCY HOME RA|DED
 STARTLING RESULTS

SEATTLE, June 16.-The paIatial Yesler Way home of John N. Clancy, the king of Seattle bootleggers, was raided this morning by the police whose haul netted fourteen sacks of whisky and one sack of gin secreted in specially constructed compartment
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
LORD NORTHCLIFFE
 DANGEROUSLY ILL

LONDON, June 16.-Lord North cliffe is dangerously i'll in Switzerland where he went on a short vacation trip. Coincident with the illness of the great publisher, two of his assist ants. Sir Andrew Caird and Walter G. Fish announce that they have entered libel suits against him, g
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

The court was occupied today in try ing the case of United States V. Lau- rens. a csae of alleged larceny of a suit of clothes. The jury was excused this morning until two o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
ROOM ON AT DAWSON

DAWSON, June 16.-With the open ing of navigation at Dawson this dis Strict is experiencing a boom. More freight has accumulated at Whitehorse for various Yukon points than has been seen in the same period for ten years. Heavy booking are reported by the White Pass railroad.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
HEAT WAVE IN EAST CAUSING MANY DEATHS
THREE DEAD IN NEW YORK AND MANY CASES REGISTRATION
 HOT WAVE HITS BOSTON

NEW YORK June 16-The third day of the heat wave caused three deaths and eight prostrations, the maximum temperature of today being 95, humid ity 50.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
SUGAR PRICES PRIMER

NEW YORK, June 16-Sugar quo- tations: raw, firmer, spot cubes, AS; July 445; raw futures five to six points higher at noon. Refined 5S0 to 600 re- fined features nominal
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
UESTlONNAlRES MAILED TO
 ALL MEMBERS ALABAMA BAR

BIRMINGHAM, June 16-The Bar association has mailed question blanks to all members and candidates regard ing any utilization with the Ku Klux Klan.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
rURkIsH PAsHA DETAINED

BERLIN, June 15-Djemel Pasha, formerly Turkish Minister of Marine, has been detained in Moscow by the Soviet government and held as hos tage for Enver Pasha.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
SHARP DECLINE IN
 PASSENGER RATESI
cle as unAmerican.

SEATTLE, June 16-Daniel Willard, p,esident of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, announced today that there would soon be another sharp decline in passenger rates on all railroads.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

BOSTON, June 16-No deaths have yet been reported today, but there are many prostrations. The third day of temperature lowering around 90.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
RETIRED CIRCUS DWARF DEAD

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Major" l.. Davis, retired circus dwarf, died at the age of S1. He grew to be thEty- five inches tall. A month ago he prepared for death by paying his funeral eXpens- es.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
BROOKLYN YACHT IN FLAMES

KE INVEST, Fla, June 16-The for mer sub-chaser 215 owned by Warren T. Sulger of Brooklyn is in flames off Sand Key, east of here.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
SON OF MILLIONAIRE IS
 BEING TRIED FOR MURDER

WHITE PLAINS, N. J., June 15- Walter s. Ward, son of millionaire banker of this city, is being tried for 1Yhe killing of Clarence Peters.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
COLLECTOR CUSTOMS DEAD

NEW YORK, Jun 16.-George Wash ington Aldrich. collector of the port of New York, dropped dead late yester- day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
TACOMA MAN ELECTED
 GRAND MASTER MASON

SEATTLE, June 15-James McCor- mack of Tacoma was elected grand master mason of Washington.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16
FLAG DAY SERVICES

PHILADELPHIA, June 16-Flag day services were held at the old home of Betsy Ross.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

PIONEER SEATTLEITE IS DEAD
 SEATTLE, June 16-Andrew Black stone a pioneer business man of this city died this afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-16

MONUMENT ERECTED TO SCOTT
 BALTICORE, June 16-A monument erected by Congress in memory of Francis S. Scott, was unveiled today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
CLEANING HINTS

Neckties are usually cast aside when
they become knetted OF stained in the
parts that come uppermest when tied. It
is not often possible to wash ties in SOAP
and water. for fear of the eolors running
but by dry cleaning and pressing them
carefully they can be made like new.
Fer cleaning take q quart Jar cut
doors and fill It half full OF clean gaso-
line Add little piece of naptha soap
and few drops of turpentine. Put a
soiled tie into the jar and screw on the
cover, stand the jar in a pail of warm
water to warm the gasoline. Then when
the tie is thoroughly soaked in the solu-
ton shake the jar and unscrew the COW
err to let the gas escape. Repeat the
shaking and opening of the fiar several
times until it is cleaned, then rinse it IN
clean gasoline. Press the tie on the
wrong side.
To press tie successfully the stitches
on the under side should be cut, so
that the ends so far as they flare, can
be stretched cut fiat on the ironing
board. Lay them on the board with the
right side down and draw the waddins
that lines the back out of the way. Then
dampen and press the lining. Next re-
place the lining and the ends of the tie
and sew them back into place. Finally
lay the tie right side down and press
the whole tie once more
Then silk blouses and foulard dresses
can be cleaned in this way, providing one
has large glass jar.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
wAsH1NGroN,s TRAeEDY,

Even though provisions have been
made for the protection of the pub
lie against fire In motion picture houses
or theaters, it does not necessarily mean
that safety is assured. The collapse Of
the roof Of the theatar at the national
capital indicates that due caAe must be
exercised in connection with building
regulations and the construction of thea
tiers or public buildings that will stand
the strains to which they can reasonably
be expected to be subjected.
A reinforced concrete structure might
well be considered the right type for a
motion picture house. With no wood
whatever the danger of a fire is praeti-
cally eliminated, but it has been demon
strated at Washington that a building
which is structurally weak is even a
greater menace than one built Of wood
and furnishing material fer the flames.
Great weight is involved in a reinforced
concrete structure. When for any reason
the roof says and falls it must necessar-
lily carry destruction in it's path. There
is little hope for those underneath and
unable to get away, and that has been
emphasized by the frightfh tragedy that
occurred in Washington.
That there shoIid be an investigation
TO determine the cause of the collapse is
to be expected It should be established
whether there has been any laxity con-
corning the manner in which the build
ing was constructed and whether the
present building code is such as to safe
guard against a repetition Of similar ca
tastrophes when carefully observed.
Shutting out the lives Of so many in a
! twinkling cannot fail TO have far
reaching effect 1t was out few weeks
| ago that the burning Of a New Haven
theater disclosed deplorable conditions in
picture houses throughout the state and
| the subsequent closing Of several. The
| experience in Washington wifi be stiff
| cient to call for the most rigid obsery-
ance Of building requirements when
| structures are being erected for the ae-
| commodation Of large audiences. It was
| in fact called for when picture house
under construction in Brooklyn collapsed
within the last few weeks. Careless con-
| struction for the sake of economy and
| a quick completion of the work can neve,
| be tolerated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
VEGETABLES SHOULD BE
COOKED WHOLE

Whenever possible vegetables should
be cooked whole and without peeling.
This applies particularly to the root
and tuber kinds. If they must be cut
they lose less of their nutritious sub
stances when cut lengthwise than
crosswise.
The water for cooking vegetables
should be boilink when they are put
into it. This helps to set the color Of
some kinds and shertens the time Of
cooking, SO that a smaller proportion
of the minerals is extracted than when
cold water is used.
Starchy vegetables should be boile6
gently In covered kettle; green
vegetables hold their attractive color
better if cooked in an open vessel.
All boiled vegetables should be drain
ed as soon as they are tender. Over
cooking is one of the most common
mistakes in preparing vegetables for
the table.
The time of cooking varies greatly
with the quantity of water used and
the kind, size and age of the Vege-
tables. The following time-tab is rec
commended by experts as a general
guide:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
SIR ERNEST sHACKLEFoN,

The whole world takes q keen interest
in the accomplishments of those intre-
pid explorers Of the polar regions and
while they may not come to know them
personally they are in many ways faTpil-
lar with their activities, their aims and
accomplishments.
Like others, explorers come and ex-
plorers go. News Of their passing may
come after some member of the party
has crawled out of the polar regions and
told IT to the world, after searching par
ties have come upon their remains or it
may. through the lapse of time and the
failure to return, be accepted as a GER
tainty without knowing the facts.
The death of Shaekleton, the British
explorer. while on his way to the antarc-
tic circle cuts short the career of one
who was deeply Interested in his work
and who has already contributed muck
in the way Of information concerning
the region about the south pole. His ex-
petition which was headed for a period
Of study in the little frequented territory
has experienced a number Of difhcultie'
since it started, but his death came I'M
expectedly and before he had had an OPP
portunity Of reaching the field of opera
tions. Shackleton was persistent ant
fearless searcher Of the unknown and tn
| ranks of the pola" explorers will suffe
a serious loss by his removal That al
does not, however. depend upon one maj
in such an undertaking is indicated b.
the determination Of the others on tn
expedition to carry out the undertaking
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
AvoInrNG THIN NEcKs

Thinness and scragininess are just as
much a foe to beauty as the added ehins,
For the neck that is growing stringy
and unbeceming to its owner there are
fragrant developing creams that pro-
duce almost instant signs Of returning
form, says the Delineator. They are
worked in with the fingers gently but
firmly with the upward rotary motion
and are especially good for those annoy
ing heilows. But caution. Never use upon
the face a developing cream intended for
the neck
Another good treatment for the neck
that needs tightening and filling is, first
to use enc of the pleasant, very mild
astringents that will bring the blood to
the surface and remove the diseeleratien
that is so often distressing part Of ex-
trene thinness. Then apply gently with
the fingers one of the special heavy
creams that are prepared for just this
trouble. Holding the chin well up, mas
sage gently upwaEd-with the palms OF
the hands. scarcely touching the sides
of the throat, and then with the thumb
and fingers.
Every night use the hot flannel com.
press for one minute in the same man
ner as for the double chin. Then cover
| the neck with very nourashing cream
| or skin food and mold in gently With
| the upward rotary motion, Molding Il
done viii, the firm pressure Of the fin,
gers, lightly applied. It dries Ia the cream
Be sure not to remove any surplus cream
| before You retire 1t viii be absorbed b.
morning.
In the morning sponge with lemon
| The astringent will remove discoioratiol
| and tone up the muscles. Wash it of
| with hot water and mold in the SIKH
food. Wipe off any that remains and &.
| over the neck with ice
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
BLACK as TRIMMING

Black serves as a trimming for many
Of the bright -celored blouses, one start
model recently seen, made of scarlet
Canton crepe, being finished at tho neck
with jabot Of accordion plated black
chiffon set a little to one side. The
blouse was simple, a tailored style, with
a collar designed to be worn high about
the neck or open, according to prefer
enee. The sleeves fitted the arms closely
to a point just below the elbow, where
full puff Of the black chiffon was set
in held In at the wrist with a band cuff
Jet embroidery and pet fringe trimmed
blouse Of brigh-blue Canton crepe, and
a rust-ceiered gsorgetts blouse was
trimmed with gilt beads.
Softly draper chiffon frocks are worn
by many Of the young girls at the diff
ferent restaurants and theatres and are
usually made along simple lines either
trimmed in garlands of flowers OF else
introducing a contrasting ribbon sash
An attractive frock in violet chiffon cut
with melon neck and trimmed in bands
of purple velvet was seen at the Rem.
devious, the full skirt Of layers of chit.
fon crossed in front showing a petticoat
of the chiffon. Rosettes of purple velvet
formed the girdle and were used on the
skirt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
HEADED RIGHT.

Tlere are those who are beIittling the
RuU-lynch law under the claim that
while there is the need Of doing some
thing 10 curb mob rule the solution does
rot lie in legislation. The inference to
te gained from this is that ii is through
an srcussd public sentiment that We
shol-o rely upon the people of this coun-
Try getting the rights to which they are
entitled. The idea. seems to be that there
= already Law enough and what is need
co is the enforcement Of il.
There eoesn't seem TO be much re-
gard paid, in such stand, to the fact
That this country has for a great many
years been relying upon an aroused pub
lic sentiment to put check upon lynch
'HgE 5pd punish those who indulge in
them. What is the result? Do we find
lat lsnc.iing is disappearing? Isn't it
50 that the lynchings will average about
he same il certain states each year and
rlat in spite of all that is being done
small progress is made through such re-
lance?
1t is likewise recognized that there are
sufficient laws in the various states for
dealing with the many cases Of lynch
ing. il is plain that they are not en-
forced and what is worse there isn't that
ces:re on the part Of the people of such
eommonwealths TO have them enforced
ana that is the reason for seeking fed.
sra legislation in order to deal with
this national disgrace
The anti-lynch bill doesn't RELY for 1t,
Success upon such enforcement as Nigh
hs expected from placing a similar Law
upon tho statute books of the lynchine
states but from the fact that the provls
ions OF the law are such that there ar
penalties attached for non-enforcement
ana that there will not be solely the pub
lie sentiment Of the state to guide then
91t that of the entire country as mani
tested through the national government
Il g because the authorities in certain
stStes have permitted mob rule to b.
tssorted to with little or no resistance
aad in SO doing have been guided b,
strong public sentiment, that 1t is pro
sossd that the federal authorities take
nand and put an end to the evil. Per
caps the law will not accomplish every
thing desired hut it is a move in tn
right direction.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
minutes
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Celery is goor for nervousness, be-
ing considered a, nerve stimulant.
An oily red skin needs an astringent
add a few drops of toilet vinegar to
the wash water.
For a red ana oily nose anoint sew
eral times a day with a little diluted
alcohol or witch hazel.
Butter is excellent for burn; if the
spot is covered instantly with butter
the skin will not blister.
1t is well to remember that the cara
Of the nails should begin in childhood
for like the teeth, if they are neglected.
they will be harder to properly shape
The importance of proper manicuring
should be impressed upon the child. for
no matter how beautifully the hands may
be shaped, they will not be attractive il
| the nails are not properly shaped and
| carefully manieured. It does not require
| any length of time to care for the nails
| in fact, a small amount of time devoted
| regularly is far better than haphazart
| treatments.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING JAN. 18th, 1922
11,765
FHE COAL INVESTIGATION.

Trouble has for years developed peri
odscally in the soft coal mines of West
Virginia. and it seems likely that 1t will
continue to be marked by such outbursts
and bloody fights until something is done
to check 1t. Just what that will be may
Or may not be determined by the action
thai Follows the recommendation made
by a congressional investigation COM
ndttee which has been studying the con-
ditioEs and situation in that region.
Il is TO be noted however that the in
Vestigation hAs not been 8 waste Of time
n the opinion Of the committee. They
hsFs proved the situation and now pres
ent 20 congress recommendations which,
4 adopted, they believe will put an end
20 future difficulties.
Thsre Is no great element Of surprise
when the committee reaches the conclu-
Eien that there is fault on both sides
that there is q determination to have
their Own way by both the miners and
the operators without regard for the
other. The chairman Of the committed
frankly says that a compromise is neces-
Esry in order to deal with this state OF
affairs and in his opinion there should
De federal tribunal for the regulation
~ the coal industry.
TINS regulation of the coal industry
which takes into consideration the pro
tsction Of the coal consumer as well a:
Tire operator and miner is what has beer
HrgeJ on previous occasions without
luccess. VIII it be possible for Senator
Kenyon to bring such a thing about ant
give the country a board similar as fal
as duties to the country are concerned
% the railway labor board? That M
friends to try is indicated by his prom
Se 70 introduce a measure having tina
object in view. But It is to be noted hta.
he committee report is not unanimous
While the chairman has presented hi
views they have not the endorsement o
the others who are expected to make an
sther or separate reports. Apparent.
the conditions found have impresse
them differently. but II is the hope c
the country that something tangible Il
tae way of trouble prevention may b
Lae outcome. with such protection to tn
-oal buying public as may be include
herewith.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
READ YOUR CHARACTER
Deter mined Hands
BY DiEby Phillips,
Copyrighted 1871


Can you spot the person who is ha-
bhually determined? Or in the case OF
the average person. can you tell AZ just
what moments he makes decision of suf-
fcient Importance to involve the element
of determination?
It's easy, when you know how.
You wonder that you ever hesitaLed a
moment before saying, why, yes, OF
course 1 know.
You tel whether person is determined
or not by the cienching of the fist. You
didn't need a character analyst to tel
you that. It's just another instance
which shows that the science Of charter
elogy is nothing mysterious. It's just ar
orderly an dconscious study of things yo-
already knew. Science is merel carrying
an already existing knowledge 70 1t:
logical and orderly conclusion, Plus ht
increased knowledge which generally re
suits from this process.
| You know that it is instructive for ;
man to clench his fist when he is angry
or when he makes a determined resolve
Observe more closely. 1t is when he sud
denly and violently olenches his fist tina
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
NELLIE BLY,.

The report Of the death Of Mrs. Rob-
sFt L. Seaman Nellie Bly, will recall
70 the minds Of many a newspaper writer
Of years gone by though not forgotten.
Though not the first to be identified with
s0eh work she was probably the first to
spring into national or worldwide prom
insnce, not because what she Identified
herself with had never been done before
but because 1t had never been previously
undertaken by a woman.
Such stunts as getting committed to
.nstitutlons in order to get inside the
sails and be able to get a story of the
Tally routine and the conditions were old
when Nellie Bly, took up the task, but
she was a clever woman and did hex
Eork In a manner that attracted wide
BIread attention. But what gave he.
mi more fame was the trip which shs
is<sS around the world for the purpose
n outdoing the Jules Verne story o.
AEeund the World In Eighty Days. Sht
saa attracted sufficient attention t.
swsiea an interest that extended aronnd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
SUGGESTIONS FOR

THE HOUSEWIFE
Excess dressing spoiis salad.
Serve sweet waters with a fruit sa-
lad.
Honey dressing is delicious on a
fruit salad.
Sprinkle clothes with turpentine to
prevent moths.
Cake pans should be absolutely dry
before they are creased or your cake
will stick.
Raisins will not go to the bottom of
the cake if they are rolled in melted
butter instead Of flour.
An excellent one-dish dinner is COM
Iensed of a meat and VEGETABLE pie with
a biscuit crust.
Peel, core and steam apples until
tender, when cold fill center with jel-
iy and cover with meringue.
Pue a little salt in the frying pan
before you put the lard in and it will
not spatter or splash.
Push a few cieyes into the ham be-
fore you bake it. The cloves add very
delicious flavor.
II crepe needs freshinging bring the
| water in the tea kettle to lpiling point
and then pass the crepe back and forth
| in the steam, The result will be 8
fabric almost like new.
After the carpets have been vel
brushed rub them with a weak solu.
ton of vinegar and water. Thit
brightens the coIors and freshens tbs
carpets.
A good thing for your enamelei
bathtubs and wash bowls which havs
| become yellow is to wash them will
turpentine and salt. Scrub well an6
| then wash them off with hot water
This will restore their original white
ness.
Ziuc can be cleaned with soap std
and salt and the polish restored Will
| kerosene.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-30
Concerning WOMEN

Women police patrol the streets in
Petrograd with carbines at their sides.
One Of the largest trust companies In
st. Louis has two women directors
CorneHa Sorebji, India's first woman
barrister, has begun practice IN Alfalfa
bad.
The women membership Of the Com
munist party IN France Is in favor OF
miiitarism.
There are more than zoe regularly
registered women physicians and surge
ons in Missouri.
Kentucky has IS women managers and
supertntendents Of manufacturing estab.
HshmentB.
Miss Cool Bahadurji, midas frs
sponsor of home economics. has Jus
, completed a two-year course at CoIumbis
University and wifi return to her nativ,
country to teach the Parsee girls hom
/ economics.