davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
READY TO RECEIVE R-34
 AT ANY TIME SHE ARRIVES

Mineola; N. Y, July I've are ready to receive the R-34 any time she arrives" said Colonel Archie Miller, in command of the Haze1hurst flying field, tonight.
 ''We anticipate the twelve anchors built of steel and concrete and arrang- ed in a circle, will prove sufficiently strong to keep the dirigible from get ting away from us while she is at Roosevelt Field" continued Colonel Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
NINE MEN CHARGED WITH
 PARTICIPATING IN LYNCHING

Mobile, Ala. July 1-Nine men charged with participation in the lynching of Frank Foukal. a farmer, in the Baldwin county jail on June 15 were arrested today and it is expected that others will be taken into custody on information furnished by two of the prisoners.
 F'oukal, who was charged with having killed another farmer during a dispute over a mule, was shot to death in his cell while four men held Sheriff Richeson in his bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
MAYOR PETERS OF BOSTON
 GETS BELGIAN DECORATION

Boston. July Mayor Peters re- ceived word from the Belgian legation al Washington today that King Albert had conferred upon him the dignity of commander in the Order of the Crown The decoration was given in appreciation of the mayors devotion 10 the cause Of Belgium. Mayor Pe- ters entertained the Hflgian commis- sion to the United Stafes a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
CONVICTED OF MURDER
 BY FIANCE'S TESTIMONY

New York, July 1.-Chief1y through the testimony of May Berry. his sew enteen year old fance. that he killed a grocer when the latter refused to give him money to take her to a dance, William Walters, aged 19, was found guilty of murder in the first de- gree today by a jury in the general sessions court. Walters will be sen fenced to death by electrocution next Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
HEAD OF LEGAL DEPT
 OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS

The Haugue, July Professor J. A. Hamel the Dutch publicist and au thority on law, will become head of the legal department of the secretariat of then League of Nations.
 Professor Van Hamel is taken the position ata the request of ir James Eric Drummond, secretary general of the league
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
AN ARREST IN NEW YORK FOR
 VIOLATING PROHIBITION LAW

New York. July 1.-The first arrest in this city for alleged violation of the wartime prohibition act was made this afternoon when city detectives took into custody Leonard A. Stein berg is charged with having sold a half pint flask of whiskey to the de- tectives. He will be arraigned in fed eral court tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

emergency soldiers, the chances are many to one that demobilizatfon VIII not be completed before constitutional prohibition begins. The longer. the na- tlon Is dry the greater will be the presidents reluctance to reopen the grave in which long suffering. but at last aroused people have buried mans greatest enemy"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
OBITUARY. James P. Piqnott.

New Haven. Conn, July 1.-James ?. Piggott, representative in congress from 1898 to 1895. died at his home here today after a short illness. He was born in New Haven in 1852, was a delegate to the national democratic conventions of 1888 and 1900 and went to congress from the old Second Con- necticut district. By profession he was a lawyer and was graduated by TaIe in 1S7s-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
TO POST SPEECHES OF
 CLEMENCEAU AND DESCHANEL

Paris, July (Havas)- cham throughout France the speeches of Premier Clemenceau and Paul Des- chanel, president of the chamber, on the occasion of the presentation of the peace treaty to the chamber yes terdaV.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
TO BE DEPoRTED AS
 UNDESIRABLE CITIZEN

Passaic, N. J., July 1.-Frank Rack of New York, arrested here recently with three other men on a charge with attempting to organize radical group in this city, was taken to Ellis Island by federal agents for deporta- ton to Austria as an undesirable cit izen. His comnaninnS wara raleased
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
ARREST IN BRIDGEPORT
 FOR THEFT OF A.5OO

Bridgeport, July 1.-Isaac Weinberg. arrested here last night charged with theft of $4.500 from Jacob Larner of New York, was arraigned in the po lice court today. He was held under bonds of s7.500 for the New York au- thorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
MOVEMENT STARTED TOSTOR
 SALE OF 275 PER GENT. BEER

Department of Justice Declares That Anything More than s Per Cent of Alcohol Cannot be Legally Manuactur- {: ed Sod-Decision in Baltimore Favors Brewers Finding San Francisco is Against 275 Per Cent Beer Saloons in Atlantic City Dsregarded the Prohibition Law and Sold Liquors of All Kinds
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
CabIed Paragraphs
QerobiIixation Resumed in E

QemobIIIzatIon Resumed m France.
 Paris, July decentralization has been resumed in France. The classes of 1917 1918 and 1919 will be demo- bilized by August 8. men aged 80, S1 and 32 years being affected.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

Some men always do their best including their best friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
Germans Have Not Evaeuated Riaa.

| Copenhagen, Jui5- A telegram to the official Lettish bureau from Libau says that the report of the evacuation of Riga by the Germans is premature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
THOMAS BRINGS IN CAR
STOLEN FROM TAMPA'S MAYOR

The Hudson touring car which was
stolen from Mayor D. B. McKay's ga
rage on Horatio street Tuesday night.
was driven into Tampa yesterday af-
ternoon by Chief of Detectives Fred
Thomas, who located the machine at
Plant City. Descriptions Of the car
had been sent broadcast, together with
the offer Of 800 reward, and yester-
day morning the local authorities re-
ceived a telephone description of the
car from Plant City. The machine was
found early yesterday standing in
front Of the residence of Mrs. J. W.
Meldrim, on Howard street Plant
City. The engine was running and
Mrs Meldrim called neighbor, Percy
B. Moody, who shut it Off. Mr.. Moody
phoned Chief Thomas. Tampa Tri-
bune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
Facts About Florida
THE MOST WONDERFUL STATE IN THE UNION
Compiled by the Florida State Marketing Rureau,

Leaving out rivers. lakes, towns
cities, highways, railroads, etc., Flor.
ida has 100000 900 acres of land avail
able for cultivation-with less tnau
100000 acres under the pillow.
Florida's farm. grove, poultry, and
dairy products in 1917 aggregated
$113,000,000 in value. The value
would be s1,OOO,0o0,0o OF all avail.
able land were developed and cult
vated.'
Florida's average value Of farm
products per acre is $149.
Florida has more than 200 varieties
of forest trees--a greater number
than any other state.
Florida has 74,OoO,OOO,00O feet Of
standing timber-enough to build
homes for 20 million people.
Florida mines $1O,000,000 worth Of
phosphate per annum, or 80 per cent.
OF the total output Of the United
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23

States.
Florida Is destined to become i'm
portant, very important, in raisin,
live stock. There is no long, COLI
winter to test the vitality of animals
Feed can be grown every month.
The mild climate Of Florida Offer
farming opportunities not equalet
elsewhere In the Union.
Orchids-the rare and expensive
beauties of the northern greenhouses
grow wild in the forests of Flori
da.
Florida has more surface water In
rivers and lakes, and also available
underground, besides the heavies,
annual rainfall. than any other state
in the union.
No state in the union has such &C
cess to the oceans and the world by
water as has Florida.
No one need fear coming to Flort
da because Of alligators. They are
now as much of curiosities to Florid.
ians as they have been to tourists.
Look at a map of the world, and
you will find Florida is more favor.
ably located, relative to facility Of
access to water and world traffic,
than any other American state.
The summer warmth Of Florida
never prostrates man or animal, the
temperature seldom attaining 100 de-.
grees above zero. Sultry nights are
unknown. Trade winds constantly
blow over the state from the Gulf
Of Mexico and the Atlantic ocean.
When the waters of the North are
covered with thick ice, you can go
fishing and boating in Florida waters
or pick strawberries and flowers In
Florida gardens.
The fig, one of earth's best.known
fruits and oftenest mentioned in the
Bible, is right at home in Florida.
There are nineteen navigable riv.
ers in Florida.
1t is estimated that On acre Of
Florida water can be made to supply
as much food as an acre of land.
There are more than $50 varieties
Of fish in Florida waters.
Florida farm land increases in val
ue 165 per cent each decade. The
state contains 100000 acres,
Florida is not all sand. It has
more' than 100000 acres of land
with firm red-clay subsoil.
Two years Of upbuilding with leg
umes wilnmake the most ordinary
Florida sand productive.
Jackson county shipped rs cars of
A-grade. corn to Kansas City, Mo-, last
year.
Fossil remain brought to light by
mining operations show Florida once
was the home Of the mastodon, the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23

world. Several of them flow at inc
rate Of 100000 to 100000 gallons per
minute-large enough to float steam
| boats. Silver Springs, near ocaia'
flows S75,OOO gallons a minute. IL Is
believed to be the largest spring on
earth.
Florida produces 100000 to To-
| 100000 bushels of corn year, anu
| of a quality as fine as that OF any
on earth.
Florida has an average Of 81 inches
Of rainfall annually.
There are 100 horticultural nurser'
trees.
Florida ranks first among all states
| in the Union in the production OF
turpentine.
There are two million acres OF
land in the Everglades as rich as any
in the world.
Florida annually produces 16,OOO,'
900 gallons Of milk. This state Is
better adapted to dairying than is any
other state in the union.
From Florida are shipped 100000
crates Of celery annually.
In a single season $500 cars Of
watermelons and 255,00O crates 81
cantaloupes have been shipped from
Florida.
The Florida velvet-bean crop ap
'roximates 100000 bushels a year.
Florida's sea coast is 1900 miles
les in Florida, with homegrown
long
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23

elephant, the camel, the saber.toothed
tiber, and other giant forms of life
Honey is produced in practically
every Florida county. No state pro
duces greater number Of nectar.
bearing plants and flowers.
Florida has two kinds Of trees NOT
found elsewhere in the world--so far
as known to botanists. They are Of
the confer or pine family.
Florida ships $4,000 car loads OF
fruit and vegetables a year, or more
than four solid train loads every day
in the year.
Florida has 13 of the 60 federal res
rvations for the protection and pres
ovation Of bird life.
The banner orange tree Of Florida
is go feet high and has produced TO-.
600 oranges in year.
Florida's banking deposits ihcreas.
ed 205 per cent. within the last i've
years. 1t has 2O1 banking institu.
lions under state control and "a ma.
tional banks.
More than 300 silos have been built
in Florida in recent years, this work
having been scarcely started.
The value Of Florida's peanut crop
is estimated at $4,000
Hastings, in st. Johns county.
marketed more than $4,000, 900 worth
Of white potatoes in 1917.
Florida reported 50,O16 farms In
1910. The state could contain ten
times as many.
Florida has many varieties Of
grasses and other forage crops.
Florida has the largest pecan grove
In the world-72,O0O trees, covering
1900 acres, near Tallahassee.
Florida possesses 100000 pecan
trees.
Florida produces 100000 pounds
OF butter-a mere fraction of its ca.
pacity to produce this commodity. It
offers excellent, opportunities in the
dairy industry.
There are only 20 states in the un.
ion with more daily newspapers than
Florida has, and our state is only
33d in population.
Florida produces more long-staple
cotton-the kind use dto make thread
and lace material-than does any
other state. It was worth in 1917
more than rs cents pound.
Florida has some of the largest
and most beautiful springs in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23

lgnace' owned by the Hibbs Fish Co
The boat also brought in fish similar
to the Jewish and known as a War.
saw,weighing 100 pounds. Both fish
will be put on exhibition at the Hibbs.
Fulton fish market, 9 First street
north, this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23

You We often heard the saying 1T paws to ad,ar+;so
nat IS 5fue And also pays to read advert;ssr,aa+s
e.pays 4ou' II you read advertisements cons;stars
iof any length OF time youaw agree that this
Pays you m money saved There ara n.uz
bargains offered from time to time n tha many real
men's appearing in this paper Watch for be ,u'0Se-
II pays you in satisfaction. When
you 20 come to his store he obgates bmsaM - ASKS SKIS
s sd1ssfa right
i" pays !sst you IN time saUed When you know .,.,
WOW don want han to buy and where you want to
finding it. ana waste time
you like to be- eI SURE 20 save money and me7 woudo
quality goods every time you 20 to service and
the and patronize the store. Then read
serve you best. VIC stores whichs can
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-23
FISHING SMACK LANDS
3O0.POUND JEWISH

st, Petersburg, Jan. 2O.-A giant
Jewish, weighing 300 pounds, was
brought in yesterday by Captain Hjyl-
mar Noren, on the fishing smack ST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

lek gAtlROAD ADMINISTRATIONS con-
IN &0A1OATED CITY T:-k.-v s.EEicE
- 9tfest P:Aas scAudsipii %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

subject Of the high food vaire OF
corned beef Science measures the heat
energy of food by units called calories.
Uncle Sam Indicates in the bulletin re-
ferred 10, the great food value Of
corned beef which, purchased over
the counter, contains 130 Galleries per
pound. Likewise other foods as pur
chased might be Indicated for compari-
sons sake, such az sirioin stesk-as5
calories; fresh RIB heef--Ii1o caiorieS;
leg OF lam b--~s7D calories- when VIC
come to the fuel value of poultry we
will see by this 50 me bulletin issued by
government experts, that corned beef
furnishes in most cases double the en-
ergv. Even tho latest Christmas t,ir-
key that money can purchase, gives
but tygo-thtrds the energy value per
pound as corned beef Oysters and
Holsters are way down in energy value
from $50 to $40 calories as compared
with corned beef with its 1880 Galleries.
Black bass furnishes eos pompano 315
salmon $50. calories per pound. Com
pare these with corned beef with its
1890 Galleries per pound, II one wanted
To do some fine figuring and purchase
on the basis of food value entirely he
could pay twice as much for corned
beet as he would for leg of lamb.
II believe II will be n great thing for
the American housewife when she re
stores corned beet and cabbage to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
BLOW At
HIGH COST Of LIVING

Chicago. Dec lit may come as
surprise To many people. but it be-
gins 10 TOOK as if the high priests of
fond economy are the pack ers after
all They are the avowed enemies
rot only of The High Cost Of Living
bat al the cause OF The High Cost
al Living"
a rroof OF the statement comes
through the Cudahy Packing com.
rauy. of Chicago. I'm a suggestion to
a lcaL households for the revival
of the good old-fast7ioned American
diEh ~ "Corned Beef and Cabbage"
While II may not be just 81 cheap as
m car ff9ougif II should be. when.
AFTER ordering "a portion OF 1t in q
rather better restaurant than he ugu-
atlv fraGuented, ard recefving bill
frr eeveutY cents he remarked TO
Tho waiter 'siviuy cints. is it?
"a he roau alive, strong as Won look
tu he you couldn't carry sdwnty cints
worth of corned beef''-it Ia obtain
4 BILE AZ low prices,
4 IS indeed astonishing that IN the
numerous remedies for the high cost
at living proposed by economists and
others. corn beef as Il cheap and good
FOOD has so long been overlooked.
High prices are encouraged by the
demand for the best scarcest and peo-
ple aro often nisied by nlistaking the
high price for an insurance Of
quality This refers TO the needs and
iuxugies cf all kinds; but 1t Is espec-
ALLY pertinent to the food question.
My r A Cudahv, Jr., vice. presi-
H. ~ of the Cudohy Packing company
lust Tow assuming the duties OF it's
president, when asked by your cor
respondent for his views regarding
the possibilities OF reducing the high
cost of living. suggested the state
menJs above.
AN increased demand for good
r'rns1 beef" Mr. Cudahy added.
woua certainly be one means of
that many butchers who formerly
bought entire earcasses OF beef now
purchase only choice crtE~--rihs
lnins. rounds because their trade
Ntll have nothing else. The meat
dealers in most sections have littel
or no cal for plates, soup bones.
flank steaks and other cuts which we
Americans were glad To have once
spon time. The result Is choice
cuts in steal Ks. roasts. etc, being de :
sired by everybody are scarce in pro-
portion to thnt demand and naturally
prices are high. The pendulum. 70
.t7f u 'c AiI VI sNifFN'tAir thuSN S~Itcs
h1ck 10 oth"r cuts which are Just as
9avory and tempting. but apparently
5isdained simply because they are
ritf4t trr
There is no more wholesome meat
DISH Than good old corned beef. The
: department of agriculture, in
bVliet5n No Is on The Chemical Com
position of American Food Materials.
Niii Inform any one interested In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

back of the head. frequently being
pulled around the neck. Altogether
the do.l is most attractive and Is prac-
ticallytndestructible. Already mum :
her of these unique dolls are resting In
Santa Claus bag ready for Christmas
morning.
Indian Doh
Represent atoms Of our Indians come
under the home made indestructible
doll section. These are made by stuff
ing bodies Of dolls with cotton and
then covering them with brown stock
met about the shade Of the skins OF
the Indians The faces are embroid
cred, the eyes are white and black
cotton and the nose and mouth with
bits OF red, the hair IS made Of thick
black darning cotton and put on in the
"bohhed fashion With q band OF pink
tied about II after the style worn by
The Indians in that section The dress
- of the Mother Hubbard" type and
Is of red calico with a white dotted
stripe. \ -hatn 81 indian beads is
hung about the neck and brown san
dals cover the feet. There Is a Ger
tain rtiveness about this little
mission Indian which seems to appeal
- the children.
The most unique indian dolls sre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03
The Chinanan Doll

A popular doll for Christmas will be
one representing Chinaman. These
dolls are one Of the finest creations
OF the homemade type They have
body stuffed with soft cotton and
dressed in the finest Japanese silk.
The face Ia OF silk and painted to show
the most natural Chinese features,
even to the wrinkled neck. which is
so often noticeable in that race No
two are exactly alike. but the photo
graph here shown In Of one which is
a representative type. The. coat is OF
black and white figured silk with some
gold embroidered on the left side, and
trimmed down the front with yellow
silk knots to represent buttons. The
collars and cuffs are green silk edged
with red. The trousers are OF lemon
figured silk with blue embroidered
bands at the bottom while the stock
.ngs are of sand coiored silk and the
shoes the regulation Chinese slipper OF
dark blue silk With red edging and
soles OF white satin. The expressive
face is capped by . curious Chinese
silk cap of yellow, red and black sur
mounted by yellow silk tassel. A
due of black worsted hangs from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

those whose heads and faces are made
Of dried apples. Several years ago a
woman in the Far West found a usth-
cd OF drying a Montana apple in such
a way that she could mold It into
the wrinkled face of an Indian. the
exact counterpart OF the members Of
the Blackfeet tribe. whose reserva-
tion is in part Of Glacier National
Park. She made the squAws AZ we'll
as the chiefs and dressed the former
In calico skirts and hanneiette blank
cts and caps and even put papooses
on their backs, making these tiny
faces OF the apples as well. The
chiefs had long fannele.te blankets
and felt hats made of old cloth dec
grated With feathers. The hair was
black darning cotton. These dolls be-
came very popular and were soon on
sale at every curio shop in the West
and today are frequently found in the
East. Their faces are remarkable and
many Indians can he recognized by
one who has seen these dolls.
The Fat Boy
An attractive doll is on. made en-
ely "a ISitSu anu StttAlaGItGs Eat
boy with two pearl buttons set on for
eyes. two biz. Of red embroidery for
nose and mouth, a bunch OF blue
silk knots for neck.ie and three
single French knots for buttons on
his coat II is so soft that a child
might use It as pillow and IL an odd
creation in doildom. Another doll is
dainty little AFFAIR made OF knitting
cotton. the arms and legs wrapped
With blue cotton. TIE face Is of towel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

place of honor for Monday dinner It
vii mako her allowance for meat GO
30 per cent further by using eorned
beef a little more frequently than
the more expensive cuts, To which she
has been giving preference. II will
tickle the palntca ami pocket books of
tho men folks Bemcm Der also that
cabbage and sour kraut especially
sour kraut are among the most
wholesome. healthf,H vegetable corn
poneuts VIC have, over III Europe at
the famous spas and cures for midi
Eestion or dyspepsia, they put pa
TENTS on the sour kraut diet It il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

en- and those Of any age were invari-
ably made of rags or II least stuffed
with cotton and were homemade
predueta This year the homemade
doll " in vogue and In all parts OF our
own United States needle WON en- arc
fashionfng them TO represent different
nationa and races OF people. In SOW
sral instances dolls OF years ago have
bean copied and the child of today
loves the same type Of doll as was
played with by IT'S great grandmother.
There are at least q thousand styles
Of dolls but a great number are 40
breaAxabie that child cannot be al
lowed to handle them and this is
whore the home mede doils come in
for they are unhreakable and many
are even washable which makes them
harmless to the child who can toss
them around until they become soiled
and good washing takes away all the
germs and restores the toy to the child
In its original form. They can be
handled in the rouwhert manner and
are not spoiled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-03

~RCM time hmm ercriai the fsv-
orfts toy OF the girl child has
been the dofi--Ap imitation Of a
human hesns-yet who played
nth 1t or how 1t was first made are
luAsttoas stil unanswered in history,
We may search the archives OF the
pAst and 81 far back AZ history or
lDGends take rs there was v toll.
they were found IN the sanctuary Of
he pagan tombs OF the dead quaint
teures Of stone buried with the little
iris of that age Dcils were common
b the time Of Moses FOR we read that
hey were found In the SarcophEFi.
Fkich arc frequently exhumed in
EEyr. being laid heSlfe the poor nt'Ie
baby mum nles---queer limitations of
themselves When Herculaneurn was
2eavaied there was found the fleure
N little girl With = eo'i claspcd
Nightly in her arms
Ancient Doiss In British Nuscur
IN the Brush museum are doils
rhicb were taken from the tonubs in
Esypt and are said TO be more thon
1890 yAcrs ria Quaint little IT ami
tfr8 ~-hich ire children Of rsiaraoh' g
sahad ievcd md cuddied ioe~ before
m g,A-ssst Ch.ia was horn These
sr1s re e wro.Ps, esch group said
a. -.r-cscnt a cortAtr age the most
ssrsss7t helnr = set that have curious