davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
Tho ERdeavor of Christian s

Tho ERdeaVof of Christian Sesenasss.
 MT. Editor: Mr. Cofey vas quite right ip assuming that his letter which appeared in The Bulletin of December II would be of interest to me, although I do not agree with his interpretation of the Scriptures, as I have stated in
 my previous letters. It is a pleasure tc state that MT. ooRey's letter contains one sentence with which am in com plete agreement. It Is this: sTAat which is not open and above board, that which is not strictly honest in every sense of the term is not of God and Christ" The sentences in the letter d. rectly following the statement jus. quoted indicate, however, that Mir Cofey shares the belief entertained by some others, namely, that Christian Science practice consists in the endea- vor to believe something that is not true
 Sickness, pain and death are not real because they are not created by God. They are errors of the carnal mind the effects Of fear, ignorance and sin. If disease and death were actually real they would De indestructible. It is recorded in the eighth chapter of Luke that Jesus said of JaiFus daughter: eShe is not dead but sleep eth.' Some of those present "iaashed nm 10 6corn, knowing thar sne W4S dead" Can Christian believe that the Master xas not strictly honest in every sense of the termp when he made the declaration which eontradicted what appeared to be true? The exclamation of Jesus statement Is found in the fact that his wonderful spiritual under standing enabled him to distinguish ac-
 curately fine apparent from the real. Christian Scientists eadeaFar to fol- low Christ Jesus in the apprehension
 and demonstration of the spiritual facts
 of being. And they realize that only 1 spiritual understanding will enable them
 to triumph over sin. disease and death
 the Elusive erEeFs Of ths earnai | m lrA.
 i Yours sincerely.
 WILLIAM EAREIL,
 ehristiaa Science Committee ea Puhli- cation. New Haven, Dec. b. 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
stetie. That Recall oth.t.
Hsr Mss ka.v.

Mary had igst rsszrasd fros the country and had -sePsetsalF told sf the prsltS ducks shs had sesa,
 Her bPsthsts teasing bsF, -ssid t-vhy. HsrT, Reu eaHt .tell . 4sck fFoH . nhickeR. Thoss Hsfs ehlckers AOu ~s piled. taAirnantiE. .I knuE thsE were duckS bsrauss hsy had Fplsber ess9spn their toes"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

csnfersnce, diSeloses the rocks that have invariably enrumbeFed the path of previous efforts to bring these countries together under common understand ing.
 The time has not come fer the ahan- danment of the conference, but st F tainly net encouraging when delegations find that they cannot represent the views of their country and at the same time be true to thair ewp convictions formed as the result Of the cOnfere4ce policies.
 It will be Rost unfeFtunzse # Costa Rica is not willing to % as far as the rest of the South Ameriean countries for the adjustment of their differences and the estsblishment of peaceful cen ditions looking to a fixture of much brighter prospects for All concerned. The getting together pfocess is 2 hard enc in Central AtaArsca. It ss 4A- fcult to break away 'frsn past pe3c- 1 ticss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

Those who were putting their money into TicteFy notes | few yeats aEo tc1 help the government found a gilt edge iaFestmeat and they stin have 2 chance to reinysst government securities now thRt eqtaiR af ths natns ana the var staRpss ass laesnsse1ksA seE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

the form of 2 pair ot Venetian glass cardlestieks One pair of pale yell lew glass has purple and white pansies Another. unusually lovely Is shaped like tall lily with green stem and desp yellow blossom.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

It is to he hussd that GoCrees cse- rnEnceaq is having as pfeas&nts taa ep the htgh seas as he seemed 70 havs in this eppaafy. n he D sskisde8 win hts tfiv na qae should aaplain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
MHNpnE mseEs.

# fIbeer rollers of . wFsnging ma=I ehlAe hecQlne sticky. as is often the ease Atter wFinfSag aannels, rub them Vfths 2 rag moistened with paraffin. wipe dry and thay will be equal ta new.
 W1en washing new aaee curtains yau w9H uenaHy Haa kheK eoatain .. g1eak aeGg usaiEss. azs tt,lsst a Eeeat sillElIEz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

se4A tAigk tAss aAEleA gixen ts New Workers ts FsA thear ePes go tAe houses win not De eF9hsats4 and windows have to be epAee& Was nfnnepFy, but that very thing ls fsee every eay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
RUcKLE OR BUTTON.

Many gowns depend for decoration altogether on a big, bright buckle or single distinctive button at hip. waist or throat Cabuchons of gold and silver braid sometimes take the place of these buttons and buckles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
TO eIRAN GLAssWARE

When cleaning glassware wash the glasses ia hot water and then plunge in- to cold water into which q tablespoon of starch has been dissolved. Drain uz- til aFF and polish with linen cloth. They will fairly glistea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

Yoa ezpt geE yeur aAA e the honeF reA lst hseaass ysu wasia like to haye 1t theEA, h4t # E belongs there and Is Ret n the Tt aew is the tns te Iet t lm kanNN.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
SAVES WINDOW CORDS.

To preserve the nope in windoV cords, rub tn en twice . year with well-oiled cloth. This net only iRcrsases the life of your cords, but allows the windows to slip up and down more easily.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

The WaathsgMaR has PFeyiaaa tue ReeessaFE mateFtsa fer geaa siiaAS. t now renains for the coasteHs to exsr- else that geed isagneat ta4t will meaa Es2ety.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

Head is jnenher ef the Nebraska State eapitol conmissioa having eAsFSe of tse erection of tAe new state capitol at Lla- cola. t.t-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

t rsKalEed ter aRths and the wega9iHE ee aaqe1aF, bnt KeaapcaIy mosgaAiAeFs AAve Esesss the pEeIlp4:- aaFy dseatA q the ieR Aat kAa lax Fnally FsssW gEsaehla1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

The ma sA tls4 seeHsr A5s: It Weaid Rst aseln liee eAFsseass se apms gsepst slnaess thega Eas 2 laM miHEte rush.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

It. is ts Dc sxPested tha4 all the ans teuT Fadte fans gre tHTuing h fM tAa bells ea Sauta's .autat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Felt hats trimmed to one side with various aEaaSeneHts of fur tails are heiAg noted,
 White fox appears to be gaining in eaEnF for evening weaf,
 Long white gloves are occasionally worn to the play, but the average wo- man goes with uncovered arms.
 Dark street gowns, ather at the @Sss. or in the sleeves, contFive % shoF 3 hright qndsFsip or factng.
 Jackets af fur fsbrse have 3 skirt ea cloth tFimned ~ith the fuA fasFie
 Kpitted suits and dresses are tanneH with felt or suede hats.
 6tarthAgly brilliant in color aad un- HsuaIly aRtraHiEe are slipoyeF bianaes made a gFipted silk with fairly larzs deAEn.
 Extremely smart are geiYpt hats which are almost covered with Russian embroidery in bright colors.
 Gdmsthizg HsE in the way R g haoHee s one made af red lea4her trim ned Efth tan lestheF.
 A s4eeEeeeH froek ef tete de negro gOIa.
 A "nonosram" oyezbsouse piped viii HtsR vas seen EeEH sy 2 aaaf& gpafsri
 a esgatlet sIoqe is hsing VeFn via EEseaaly aH esEstime esstEzRes.
 Very smart are the black aoire hand. haN zlnpaeA with EaHeAssite. 18th the assaed and 6tted aiaia vel vet gpzns gre sxtFsalsly gqea
 Me&aa eiakh is used for dresses, tEr. hens and stFiking bandeaux. YAe shaFt white lapin jacket appeals lp the young gsS who wants fur spert enat.
 Cr1E4l CT psarl enDroidered ersp' dresses are eKtensiyeIy worn, especsaill in sAsAM pe yellow and apricot, and il White.
 slppsrs are s.tiag fansier sAd fan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

Perhaps yeu 9ea't nc tis xssshar, but t fgrnishas . vSsleMHa sDuR to kasinsHs fer the blsRkHaitAs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
HOW TO CLEAN THE oHnENEx.

The first rule for efficient heating s 8 clean chimney, fue. boiler-tube and furnace passages. The United States Fuel Administration estimated that q dirty hue wastes .oae-teRtA oi the coa; burned.
 Besides this waste, sooty ohinneys are very great fire hazard. The chimney should be cleaned eaee a year, or if soft coal is burned, oftener. An expert heater man will do it sa&isfae- torily and thoroughly, and the saving n fuel will more than pay for his ser vices.
 Never pu7passiy burn out 8 chimney. This is extremely dangere9s and, in ad- dation, is likely to injure the chimney liRiRg.
 One simple method of cleaning chim- neys, boiler tubes and furnace passages is the burning Of salt
 The fire should be brisk, with plenty of hot fuel. A pound of well-dried com mon salt is then scattered over the burning fuel The dsazpEs should he keQt ohen te mAiataiR the full heat un- til the fnsnes entirely disapneaf. tFhis lsually takes about half an hour, The scot is disntegrated by the action eI salt fumes. This method does not in- jure either briclWerk or metal.
 It Is best to shut registers during this cleaning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
RDErnRLAL Ma4g. !.

Teo wssh bf the beamifgl tAis time to plesee the feaiaE whA WteiEs the snoW sleFel,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
LONG AND NARROW.

To make the face ipng and narxsw is le pETpess gf the latsst eaiHwe. The hsiF is dFswn alsekiy back frdzn the feFehAad, but psszhed cut oyer tha eheehA and tsEAaeE. LEi1g close to the head and cute uHnHAeed, the hair ls kRsttsA at the. Rape af the neck in a fiat. fan-like fold eztea6sne from ear to ear. There. is no fufiiness to conceal the oaakeaP af the head.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
LdNakkR RRRoNs.


 Dainty eoiaped yiRhens fade iP wasA- tK. @ naFes ha FeInaEed from ecrFet alFers end eauRxnathns and replaced agaan before the gasmsnt can be worn. Many girls sneaf an eptire evening egsEEias ri,skoaa thrensh beadipsE, An, this eNp ha dpae away with fl hsfere Eazhing yog tae q waltts gasFgy ptsee z tape to one enc ef ysgE kNex Fsp- taps is thsssgh the beeaipg Ehefe h. en was.
 Aftet Ae seweak ls washed do ths ssHls thing Rath the eolored riSben namely He t tn sae end Of the Eh4e tape and pul t through. By thk meth cd yau ds net baFa to Ea n and ont nt evH5g aaeRing of the beRdsnE ana esf Yall yaHr FI3han tAFaHgh n 10 time,
 FOE { WxpaxNG GIFT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
sUaGEsTIoNs ReR

THE HOUSEWIFE
 scallop shEirnps just as you would oysters.
 A dry sponge wiH remove the lint from elethia9.
 Lima beans are exreRent served with tomato sauce.
 Halved marshmallows are nice added to fruit salad.
 1t is said that an onelet is the true test of civilization,
 A portable fire extinguisher should be in every home.
 Chopped very finely and mixed with mustard aRd eress, paekled wainEts will make appettxing sandwiches.
 DAscoloFed brass curtain rings nay be belled in soda and water and after wards enztnelied in any color desired.
 The addition ef teaspoon e9 chop- pudding not only makes 1t creamy, but also greatly improves the aayer To po4iSh furniture bring into use a piece R velyskeen instead oF chamais leather, the former being much eheapar than the channels and acting quite as well.
 A ceat Of whitsEash on the inside of sn oven saves time and trouble, for if I makes the oven easier to keep clean and far better for cooking purposes. When having new linoleum put oown insist that 1t be left three or four. days before it is nailed to the nonr. This will prevent any bulsaEg by the walls oi | iotRs. If q int p1dding breaks when turAed out, put t together as carefully as Dos. sathe and coat it with the sauce tfa1 is to be served with it. instead of hand | ing this in a tufeen.
 When brushing a mud-staiaed gar naeHt brush from top to bottrza, noi 1 against the warp of the material. Thf is most important if the clothes are ts look as fresh as they did orginAily.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
Ted.y'. Bl..hdsy.


 Frsnele Rsrtea HsFyissa, fesmer gDY- erpoF-gsperal ee the Rhili1pipea, berR tn New Fork, ls EsaFs. ego today,
 Rev. James A Beebe. dean of BeetQp University School of Theology, born. near Mound Vailey, Kasy At years sep tsiay.
 William ". Head, 0rnaha, fpancier. vice president of American Baakeref as sociatiep. bora at AagiaR, HL, is vssFs ago today.
 br. s. Parles eadma6, ns,sd NeW York clergyman saa pulpit orate<. haSa in England, 5s years ago today. gating the in5uries of Mss Francesca Polite, aged 90 whe was found iyipr unconscious with her skull frRetured ai the floor of the ntEice ef her bFothee, DV, F. |. Polite, a eeptar street recently |fy-her E1lzfsx--
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

Yes, it's more than just handkesehief de- partment-it's store, with thousands of hapdkerchiefs - in hundreds of styles. Even baby has to have his nose wiped, and grandma, having acquired the handker- chief habit in infancy, still appreciates whieh are dainty, of good quality and sp- prepriate in style. BEFORE YOU DIE, YOU WILL REQUIRE ALMOST ONE. THOU SAND HANDKERCEHEFS. so WILL THE OTHER MAN OR WOMAN.
 GIVE THEM AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS 1uekINeHAMsHIRE LACE HANpKERcAIEFS
 $12N N$1.asst5e
 ,HANDKERcHIEFs WITH VAL LAGER
 5eeT5e-$iAe
 DAINTY MADEIRA HAHokERe4IEEs
 75e TO aI59
 HANn-DR HAhDK EReHIEFs
 Dainty designs end eoIors-75a woMENs coloREo BORDER HANpkeRcHiEFs At 60 ws have these with the wide hem. oth@s ct 5e and a7fc.
 WITH EMBROIDERED CORNERS, IN WHITE big assortment of EEbroidsred Linen Hssdkses chiefs at many prices
 5-Hhe-75e-$f0o
 WoMERs COTTON HAN1kEReHlEFs With erhroidsred eerners, in white eoIors. HuR. aneae ef pretty gifts at very reaDssabss pre0- tee-t2he-fse-Ts
 WoMENs PLAIN LINEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FhS eass te when making enoeAst sr tsksd sSNS
 6c-HHe-5oe-5n DAINTY eokeREp BORDER HAhnKEacA4EFS Made of fine esttsa Issn Very prstaS-
 se-foo-f2he-ise-Rs WoMEh's lNtTIALEo LINEN HARnkERctiIEFS S-5oe-Soe
 HANnKEReHqEFs FOR MEN fhsFs are Handksrehisfs Wth initials e iqE e f2Ise-thsy esa cotton Of eaurss. These whieh ere Past linsF gre &c, and thsra ars hsadsssps a-Insa iHitisIsa haRdkssehisfs, st 5oc. Thsn thsrs sts ths fancy ones Thsss with esysred h1eaeFe-flissus' Handkerehisfs ia eslsrs which are sparsBtesd fadssss and ponssss which have nr1yen very popular The prices from iEe to 75e AND feR THE CHILDREN SOME eFTHE PRETTIEsT LITTLE NOVELTIES -eimgIy er by the box. One sf the elsysseA b bex yth ens hspaksrsFsf for sesh day Ia ths ysssk- seven h ell, tsf Sc, 7ss and siee,
 WE HAVE eTHERs-AF ALL PAless
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

of soap and tine is wasted in trying to make them clean. The lime can be eliminated. by soaking the curtains in water in which a small quantity of salt has been dissolved. The salt will draw the lime out making them easy to wash. a
 Ponges will iron evenly and without those white spots so often seen if wash ed and then rolled in a Turkish towel for an hour before ironing.
 One of the chief causes of wooleps shrinking, such as blankets, underwear, etc, when washed, is due to the fact that all of. the soap is not rinsed cut of the garment. No amount of rinsing will remove all of the soap, especially in heavy wcolens. This can be over come by adding little soda to youI second rinse water, and no more worTs about shrnkage in woolens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
RRNoVATEs FEATHERS.

If you wish to freShen the feather pil- low open one corner of the ticking GOV CTS and paur boiling water in. This renders tho feathers a kind of pulpy wet mass whieh can be easily handled. Take them out and wash in soap and water thoroughly. Rinse in several waters un- til quite free hnm soap.
 Put hack into the washed cover and hang cut in the hot sun, where the sup and air will dry and leave them wonderfully light and perfectly clean, without having been scattered st all, as is bound to happen when the feathers are dry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
FOE CLEANING FuRs.

bed with hot salt.
 White fex fur should be rubbed with equal parts of calcined magaesia and dry -four. Clean chfnchilla with taicum powder, well rubbed into the skin and then shak- en out. Tibet or angaTa, white or gray, may
 be. vAShed in warm soapy water, but the
 skin must he carefully stretched dur ing the process of drying to prevent LeockifnS. AL Things should. of eourse, be re-
 moved before the fur is placed in the l water.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
EXPENDITURES
 OF CANDIDATES
 ARE REPORTED
Only Woman Representative Among Highest Spenders
 on Election Campaign

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Most of the candidates for the house of re- presentatives have reported nominal expenditures in the fight thus far to hold or capture seats. According to preliminary statements less than 100 have spent more than S1.000 each in the election campaign, not count ing primary expenses. The total cost to candidates-primary and election will not be reported until within 30 days after November ', when each candidate must show above or below 5000, the limit fixed by law.
 Additional reports were filed today with the clerk of the house by cam paign committees showing contribu- tions since the first filing week ago.
 The Prohibition national committee reported gifts of S19,725; the Re publican senatorial $1,O50, and the Democratic national $10,424
 Preliminary reports by house can didates show that about 200 spent nothing in the general election fight
 This list includes those without op- position next week. although most of them previously had reported more or less expense in the primary. House officials familiar with congress sional fights have found that in some instances a mans principal expense is reported after the cleo tion.
 He still may keep well within the law and not tip his hand prior to the voting," an official explained the last few days of the campaign and on election day
 Representative Alice Robertson of Oklahoma the only woman member of the house was among the highest spenders, according to the prelimin- ary reports, her total being S3,695. Among contributions, Miss Robert son reported one of $2O0 by Secre- tary Weeks and SLIGO by the Wom- ems national republican club, inc.
 No statement has been received from Mrs. Otero Warren, Republican nominee in New Mexico. but it was reported on the way. Esther O'Keefe Democratic nominee in the 18th In diana district listed the expenditure of S569 while Mrs. Lucy Patterson, running as a Republican in the fifth North Carolina reported that she spent I25.
 Among house members seeking re- election those reporting general cleo tion expenses of $1,00O or more in- clude: Timberlake, Colorado, $1,357; Leatherwood. Utah, $1,OOO; McArthur Oregon, $1,2S9.
 Candidates, not incumbents, report ing general election expenses Of more, include: HertZberg, fourteenth Texas, $1,490; Simpson, 18th, Texas $2.475 and Winters, Wyoming, S1,5OO
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
WOMAN SLAYER
 WEEPS AS SHE
 HEARS VERDICT
Mrs. Champion Who Shot and Killed From the Hip Is
 Given 20-Year Term

CLEVELAND, Nov. Mrs. Mabel Champion, charged with the first de gree murder of Thomas A. O'ConneIl, carnival promoter of New Haven, Conn.,, in a restaurant here last July was found guilty of manslaughter by a jury composed of seven women and five men in common pleas court here tonight.
 Judge Bernon immediately imposed the maximum sentence of twenty years in the Ohio penitentiary.
 Attorneys for the defense entered a motion for new trial which was denied.
 When the verdict was read Mrs Champion broke down and cried.
 O'Connell was shot to death in a downtown restaurant here last July while he and Austey Champion, hu' band of Mrs. Champion, were engaged in a fist fight following an argument over a drink of whisky.
 On the witness stand Mrs. Champi- on admitted firing the fatal shots but swore they were fired by accident when O'Connell lunged toward her and seized her arm.
 State witnesses testified Mrs. Cham pion had risen from her seat, held the revolver at her hip and cried to her husband: Stand aside daddy and I'll riddle him with bullets"
 Mrs. Champion, telling her life's story on the witness stand, said shC was married in Brownsville, Texas. ir 1917, and had lived there since, with the exception of the time she and her husband had been in business in Tn dianapolis, Kansas City, Mo-, Calfor mia, New Mexico and Kansas"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
HOPES FUR ECONOMIC
 CHANGE IN ]. ].
Borah Holds Up Spectre of Third Party Ousting
 Republicans in 1924
CHANGE OF PROGRAM
Declares He Has Not Con- sidered Question of Him.
 self for Presidency

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 2.-United States Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, while in this city, enroute to Idaho points for a campaign speech, declared he hopes the Republican par -ty will bring about change in the economic conditions of the country. He said if the Republican party does not, another party will.
 What little influence l have is be- ing exerted in that direction" said Senator Borah, expressing his hope that the Republican party will bring about a change. He said third party will sweep the country in 1924 unless there is complete change of program by the Republican party by the adop- tion of a liberal and constructive pol icy.
 Senator Rorah was asked if he ex- pected to be a presidential candidate in 1924, either in the Republican na- tional convention or on a third party ticket
 "Candidly I haven't considered eith- CT the question of the presidency or the question of being a candidate up- on a third party ticket" he replied. 'I have not supposed for a moment that the geographical or political situ- ation necessitated or justified the con- sideration of this matter but aside from any personal outlook think that unless there is a complete change of program upon the part of the Republi- can party there will be, a formidable third party movement in 1924.
 The situation in this country at present is quite different from what it was in 1912" he said. "The govern ment at that time was largely a per sonal movement, led by a man of tre- mendous personality, but the move ment now is a peoples movement.
 Its a mass movement. It is not unakin to the ground swell which took place from 1852 to 1860, so it's just a question of whether the Republican party will recognize and lead. direct and control, or let some other party do it."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
STRUGGLE OVER
 HATFIELD CASE
 STILL GOES ON
Two Motions Are Disposed of and Third Modified by
 Court of Appeals

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 1.-Two mo- tions were disposed of and third mod flied today by the fifth court of civil appeals in the Earle B. Mayfield ballot injunction case.
 The motion for replying in the Cor sicana injunction case was overruled, this action automatically disposing fi- nally Of the Corsicana restraining or der and rendering it ineffective
 A motion, filed today by counsel for the parties seeking to keep Mayfield's name off the ballot, to cite members of election boards of 16 different coun ties to show cause why they should not be adjudged in contempt was over ruled by the appellate court. Insuf- ficiency of evidence was the grounds for everything the motion. The court modified it's order previously made summoning Attorney General Keeting and Secretary of State Staples to ap- pear Monday and show cause why they should not be adjudged in con- tempt, to allow the two officials to ap- pear either in person, by counsel, or by brief.
 Following the disposition of the cases, Associate Justice Dexter Hamil ton announced from the bench that i've regard this as terminating our jurisdiction in the case"
 The motion to cite the 16 county election boards for contempt was filed by Attorney w. w. Nelms. It was al legged that if they had not already, they would violate the Corsicana in junction by placing Mayfield's name on the ballot. It was filed this morn ing and disposed of by the court this afternoon.
 The election boards of tine following counties were named in the motion:
 Wharton, Shelby. Jackson, Mills. Madison, Waller, Hood. Nacogdroch. CTS, Hall. Dallas. Tarrant. Sabine, Wise, Wood. Hill and Wichita.