davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
KALEIDOSCOPE

More than 10000 gallons of milk are consumed daily in London.
 Hindoo babies are named when they are F days old, usually by the mother.
 In Italy mulberry leaves are pre- served in cold storage as food for silkworms.
 Cabbages and carrots were un- known until about the middle of the sixteenth century.
 The pearl ts the only gem that doess not require the lapidary's art to bring out it's beauty.
 Heretofore an importer of the metal in all forms, Japan has become an exporter of refined zinc.
 As n substitute for. horsehair in upholstery tho waste from cleaning Bahama sisaI fibre is being used.
 The Chilean government is plan ming to electrify the 60 miles of rail- road between Valparaiso and Santia- go.
 A new tent for campers is so mounted on a frame that its sides can be raised like awning for ven tilation.
 A street car passenger in England is presented a piece of paper punched to show where he got on. When he the distance travelled.
 To encourage trade and in view of the present inability of many Ser bian merchants to offer security ac- ceptable to foreign merchants the Serbian government has decided tc appropriate 50,o0o.000 francs to se- cure payment by merchants, properly qualified, in case of thei. default To secure this guarantee it will bs necessary to make proper arrange ments in each specific case. Tn 1917 the British Parliament passed a law known as the Corn Production Act, under which the gov ernnlent guaranteed to the farmers remunerative prices for their pro ducts. The year 1918 was the first year for testing the provisions of this law and the results appear to have been most satisfactory and profit able to the farmers. The guaranty of prices has not cost the government anything, as prices have ranged con siderably higher than that guaran-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
CONNECTICUT BUILDING
 AND BUSINESS

The bank clearings of Hartford, New Haven and Springfield for the past week shows gains of IS per cent. in Hartford. S.5 per cent. in New Ha- yen and per cent. in Springfield.
 The bankruptcy record in this state continues to make healthy showing, but four petitions having been filed during the. week. with. liabilities of S29,210 and assets of S22.9 These figures compare with seven petitions in 1918, with liabilities of s33;019 and assets of s15.s20. and five petitions in 1917, with liabilities of sS1,55s and as
 Eleven new joint-stock companies filed papers of incorporation in this state during the past week. with au- horiZed capitalization of $3S7, 100, these figures comparing with four companies for he like week of 1918, with s355. 600 capital. and five com panies in f917,. with s22s.00O capital.
 The volume of real estate transac-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26

Pig club The boys are planning to demonstrate on one of these days the various methods of weighing pig, and if possible, will show the other day a number of ways of treating a pig to rid it of lice. These are matters of everyday interest to anyone who raises pigs and shown as they will be by the Scotland Road boys, will be we'll worth seeing. Definite times for these demonstration will be an nounced later or may be aScertained on inquiry at the Farm Bureau tent. on the fair grounds
 The Farm Bureau exhibit will be devoted very largely to sowing seed for the work we hope to carry out in the county during the coming year. It will be divided between the purely agricultural and the Home Demonstra- tion work and there will be message for every member of the family, along
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
WALTER W. LANG SUED
 FOR sfo.oco DAMAGES

c. s. Storms Of this city, adminis- tratcr for Joseph P. Storms, nine years old. killed in an automobile accident in Norwich Town last June, has brought suit againet Walter W. Lang of this city for damages of s10,000. The pa pers have been filed in the. superior court On June 18th the Storms child was struck and killed by an automo- bile owned by the board of water com missioners and driven by Mir. Lang. The accident happened on Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
Double Chin

If you have a double chin and flab- biriess Of the face, or if you are over stout in other parts of the body, get small box Of oil of korein at the drllggist's; follow directions and re- ceice Information about beautifying figure and improving health, yivacity, etc. throueh a simple system Of re- iucing weight ten to sixty pounds. Eat all you need. including sweets, if desired. O. of lSorein is pleasant to take. helps the digestion and is perfectly harmless. Look and feel younger.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
5 NEW LONDON. ,

structfon.
 NEW LONDON
 From the plans. of Architects r,r, | 6: deiGrella, 1856 Chapel street New Haven. the H. Wales Lines Go. o Meriden have taken the contract fo, l the erection of a fine residence or Ocean avenue for l.. Tracy Sheff1eld
 The house will be constructed of aoI.
 low tile blocks and brick. with slat. roof. The interior will be@finished. ir 1 oak and white enamel, with oak fioors and heated by yapor heating sys-
 tenn. There will. be mantefs and, fire
 places, five tiled baths. vacuum clean CT systen.s and. every modern i'm 1 pavement will be provided. The cos 1 will be about $5o.000. -t.f Henry Ritter of 547 Bank street vii 1 build a brick store on the same street It will be. S4x22.s one story high. witt I slag roof. There will be steam heat electric lights and all modern con venienceS. It will cost about $3,5OOs Work will be starteds at once on the new syna agogue for the Congregation kChev Cholum. As previously described in The Record the edfhce will be o1 brick. of an attractive design. 4oxs4 feet. The mason work will probably be done by Thomas Ochialini ' The contract has been given to street, for. the carpenter work in the building which William -Redden is re- modelling for Ezekiel Spftz on Bank street, the plumbing being awarded to Joseph Jorden of 2S Squires street The changes will cost about S5,000.
 Plans are being prepared for large six-family tenement. house to be erect ed on Cottage street. for Sam Gip- stein of 19 Cottage street. It will be 4Sx2o. of concrete and frame construc- tion, with two four-room apartments and four of five rooms each. There will be steam heat. electric lights and all modern improvements. It will cost about $16.00o.
 Building Permits.
 John Welt. frame addition. Connec- Gcut avenue. Cost S1,0G0.
 William J. Macdonald, frame gar rage. Connecticut avenue. Cost $500.
 New London Home Owners Associa- tion, frame house. Addison street. Cost S4,eo0.
 New London Home Owners Asso- citation, frame house. .Riverview ave- nue. Cost s4. 900.
 Mrs. Rachel Coorersnith. frame shop, Connecticut avenue. Cost $500.
 James NJ. Kelly. frame porch. Wash ington street. Cost $500.
 H. D. Burrows, frame addition, on State street. Cost s5,o1p
 Total number of permits. II; esti- mated cost of building. s1s.ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
WILLIMANTIc.

The plans for the proposed dormi- tory building for the State Normal Training School in this place are now being completed by Architect w. H. Brooks of Hartford. The building will be three stories high, 46x114 feet. of brick, steel. and concrete. The cost will be about S150GOo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
MARRIED WOMAN WHO
 ALREADY HAD HUSBAND

Annulment of his marriage with An nie Maud Mitchell Spencer, of Green wood, Mass. is asked by William C.. Spencer Of Lisbon in an action brought in the superior court. The couple were married on December 8, 1918, in Lis bon. MT. Spencer claims that she was already married, having been welded to James Mitchell in Stoneharn. Mass, in 1911 and that Mitchell is still living and that she was not divorced from him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
CLAIMS HIS WIFE
 UNFAITHFUI TO HIM

On grounds of statuary offense. Thomas Oddo of New London has petitioned the superior court to grant him a divorce from his wife, Bessie R. Oddo of Boston. Mass. The couple were married July 29, 1915. There is one child and Mir. Oddo asks that he be given custady.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
ReaI Problem for conarean

ment can do everything might unite in asking Congress to increase the purchasing power of the dollar. The 5o-cent dollar is making all kinds of trouble.-Kansas City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
POE:'TIIRY'!
POPPIEs.

Topples in the wheat neld on the
 pleasant hills of France Reckoning iii the simmer breeze that
 bids them nod and dance: Over them. the .slxylark sings his lilt- Topples in the wheat fields. and all
 the world in June. Topples in the wheat fields on the road
 to Monthierg- frff Hark, the spiteful rattle where the Over them the shrappe's song greets
 inc summer mornZ Topples in the wheat delds-but. ah,
 the fields are torn See the stalwart Yankee lads. never
 ones to blench, Topples in their helmets as they clear the. shallow trench. s Leapir,g down the furrows with eager,
 Eoyish tread Through the poppied wheat fields .to
 the flaming woods ahead Topples in the wheat fields as sinks Broken, bruised and trampled-but the
 bitter day Is won; Wonder in the woodland where ths
 flashing rifles shine. With their poppies in their helmets,
 the fsont files hold the line. Topples in the wheat fields. who sti1l ? beside them lie Scattered forms that stir not when the
 star shells burst on high; Gently bending OCT. them beneath the
 moons soft glance Topples in the wheat fields. on the
 ranSomed lands of France. John Mills Hanson, in The Stars, and Stripes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
TOO LATE

Death only matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 I'M NEW ENGI AND

Statistics Of building and engineer ing operations in New England as compiled by The F. ". Dodge Com panv- follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26

A mans declaration that a wUmMi is his first love should he read nlra d Chinese book-the last page first.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
sToRRS.

A new dining hall at the Connecti- cut Agricultural College is nearing completion and will provide space for more than five hundred persons An infirmary is also under construction and will be completed this fall. The building at present occupied as din ing hall will be used to take care of increased eprollment, in the engineer ing courses
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
THE PROBLEM.

 What shall we do with the prohteer? For of all the men who're here, He Is the one without a doubt The easiest to spare: If to elect an unpopular Man were to be left to us, The vote selectings him as such Would be unanimous. Men when the call of their country
 came With patriotic pride Gave up their all to answer it, Suffered and fought and died; While here at home, like hungry
 ghouis,
 Who coined their country's fears Into huge profits, watched and sulked The preying profteers. Into the desolated homes That sacrificed their all Tc make the nations life secure, They brought their bandit call; And in the history of this time No fouler Huns appear Than the man who stayed at home te
 rob.
 The heartiess prof1teer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26

If your hair is getting thin or you are troubled with. dandrun or itching scalp use PaTisian sage daily for week and you will surely be surprised to see how quickly 1t stops your hair erom falling and removes every sign of daldruh and itching scalp
 Before going to bed I rub, a little Parisian sage into my scalp" says a woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. This keeps my hair from being dry brittle or scraggIy. helps it to retain it's nat ural color and beauty. and makes ,e easy to dress attractive!y."
 Beautiful. soft, glossy. healthy hair. and lots Of 1t, is a simple matter for those who use Parisian sage. This harmless inexpensive. delicately per fumed and non- greasy invigorator. Is sold by Lee & Osgood co. and at all good drug and toilet counters. Be sure you get the. genuine Parisian sage (Giroux's) as that has the money back guarantee printed on every packase.--Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26

on the plans for the Max Gorden building which is to be erected on
 Falls avenue. The. building is to be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
GOLD MEDAL.
 SnAl lEM O. ~ gKl:x7IIz33 ~

Fhe wofid's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubIes-ti,c National Remedy of Holland since foe6. Guaranteed Three sizes, all druggists. Lsa3 fss ths nans Gold Medal on every b,,,
 and accept 50 fnitstis1
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Business Chances


 WANTED-If you are looking to enter business and have s2,500, will guarantee this amount to double in one year and will guarantee return on services of equal amount; security given is ample to cover guarantee Pease do not answer unless you have the money, as money is what l must have. Box 2SA. Republican. II PARTY to take over agency for au tomobile accessories: dandy proposi- tion during fair. Box 52Z, Rep. dn FOR SALE-Paying business now and increasing daily; the business car ries the exclusive handling of the merchandise in Phoenix; within one year the business will be worth three times the price asked of s3.000. Box ! IA, Republican Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Cooked Meats

NEW YORK PORK STORE Cooked Meats and Pork a Speciality 219 NORTl- FIRST STREET If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Fish and Poultry Market

The San Diego Fish and Poultry Market receives shipments of fresh fish and poultry daily at s1s W. Washing ton. Phone 1920. If
 CALIFORNIA Fish and Poultry Mar ket. 123 N. First. Ave. Only market re- celving fresh fish and oysters daily. Phone 4I09. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
New Thought

UNITY & MASTER Mind Study classes now forming, teaching and ington. 11dm
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Navajo Blankets

For Navajo Indian blankets direct from the Painted Desert, see Leo Weaver. 131 N Central 11dm
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's s lead- ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Auto Time Table

UNION AUTO TRANSPORTATION
 COMPANY Hourly service between Phoenix Tempe and Mesa Two-hour service between Mesa and Chandler
 a. nj. to II D. m. Leave Phoenix for Superior a. m. Leave Superior for Phoenix a. m.
 Fare $4.50 and war tax Connections made with Gilbert and Goodyear cotton camps 11S North Center Phone I'll
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

FOR SALE-General store; good To- cation Address Chester Macon, City, for anpointment It
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Hair Dressing
Insurance
Lawn Mowers Sharpened

DON'T throw that old lawn mower away. We guaranteed to make any old lawn mower or saw cut like new. Sure I sharpent or mend anything
 Will call and deliver Neale X Ashley, 505 South Third avenue, Phone 4470. If LAWN MOWERS sharpened and re- paired. Call for and delivered. Phoenix Cycle Co.,, 108 East Adams. Phone TIT. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

WANTED-Specialty salesman. all retailers. side line or regular. sample light news. pleasant, $500 weekly;
 commission, steady income at home from readers after about three months. Box 602, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Elevators
Fuel and Feed

s.~~>~>~~~~~~~>~~~>->--~
 Buy your fuel and feed at Five Points Wood & Coal Yard. 726 Grand Ave Phone ITS. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Flowing

Heavy Tractor Work by Contract
 Hendricks, Phone 211R11 If fkACTUh piowIng and discins wanted. Ses Boulden. Phone 24R2. #
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Business Chances

FOR SALE-S500 will establish you in a fine business of your own; you handle our money and are your own boss; no chance of any loss, but ex- ceptionally large profits. Box 44A, Republican. II
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Sewing Machines
School of Music

Everything in music, expression, language and dancing. Phone 1909. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Carpet Cleaning

OHIO TUEC ELECTRIC SUCTION
 SWEATERS
 For sale or rent on easy paymer. plans ARIZ. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE co. 325 West Adams-Phone 35sl If YOU PHONE US. we know how Phone 733. Electric Carpet Cleaners, If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

SEE positions listed in Business Di- rectory of Republican by U. S. Employ ment Service IL
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Wanted-Help, Female

ENROLL at the Gregg Shorthand school for course in stenography;
 positions guaranteed to graduates. Second floor Chamber of Commerce Bldg. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Walker Realty Co.

s15 West Washington st. Phone 627
 dn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
BOSTON STRIKE
 ON THIRD DAY.;
 NO SETTLEMENT I

Boston, July 19-Bccause of ad- verse weather conditions. commuters suffered greater inconvenience today by the continued tie-up of tho Bos- ton elevented railway system. The strike entered its third day and al- though workers, shoppers and vis;- tors were afforded somewhat besser facilities for entering nnc leaving tho city by train and auto buses, methods of transp portation within tho business districts were stii! entirely inadeuuato to handle the crowds.
 Meanwhile efforts 10 find a bash of adjustment of the controversy o-e- wages. were renewed. Tho conciEa- tors saw some reason 10 Eope the deadlock over the appointment of "a third member to tho proposed board of arbitration will be broken by tho selection of Couuciln1an F1uncis T. w. Ford. who has beon acting mayor James H. vahey, counsel for the CT. Z men, ana w. IT. Barnum, eeu6roa oonnsql for tho railway MAxH beor1 15 5 x cepked as xnenberu ee 1nxe Dor <s.
 z lI.fH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
NO MEASURE CAN 0BSTRUCT
 PROHIBITION

Washington. July 1s-Dry leaders in the House gave notice today that they would not permit any other measure to obstruct the prohibition enforcem ent bill.
 As the House was ready to resume. Chairman Good, of the Appropria- tions Committee, asked unanimous consent to call up a joint resolution making appropriation bills signed by the President after July 1, retroactive to that date.
 Representative Currie, Republican, Michigan, Chairman Volstead's right hand man, on the Judiciary Commit tee in the enforcement fight, objected even when informed that it would take less than five minutes to consider the resolution and that if he persist ed the Appropriations Committee would be forced to obtain a special rule to make the resolution in or der,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
Sailing OfF2eet Marks Epoch In History or
 United States NUUu
Wet-Eyed Women Bid Goodbye to Relatives
 From Dock.
MARKS COMPLETE
 CHANGE OF POLICY
Most Powerful Armada We Have Ever Sent to
 Guard Pacific.

Old Point Comfort, Va. July 19-The Vanguard of the Pa cific fleet sailed from it's an chorage here at S:3O o'clock this morning bound for the western coast via the Panama Canal. No unusual ceremonies marked the departure of the six superdreadnaughts and 80 destroyers and tenders which are leading the. way for the 200 naval craft now assigned to Pa cific waters.
 The beginning of the voyage marks an epoch in American naval history. For the first time the fleet has been divided with exact half of its power assigned to guard the western sea board. For the first time also the strategic value of the canal is to be fully tested when Admiral Hugh Rod man moves his armada through to Pacific waters. And for the first time of the far west are to see with their own eyes the full pomp and power of the navy that has been their pride for years.
 Daybreak brought a colorful sum- rise poking long crimson fingers of light past the capes to wake the ships for the eventful hour.
 Ashore little groups of wet-eyed women, sailors wives or Sweethearts crowded dockhead and verandas to wave God speed.
 At eight o'clock the bugles called softly from the fleet. The hurrying white figures on each wide deck were
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
London's Spectacle Is Led By
 Tanks Who Pass Before King
WIDOWS AND MOTHERS OF SLAIN SOLDIERS HOLD SEATS OF HONOR-LONDON MERRY
 -HAIG PARTICIPATES .s
London, July 1s-Nineteen

London, July 1s-Nineteen thou sand Allied sold!ers-picked men from famous combat divisions the names of which arc written large on the pages of the history of the world war-marched through London's streets today in celebration of the re- turn of peace.
 King George. with other members of the royal family. army and navy officers and leaders of both houses of Parliament, stood on the steps of the Victoria monument in front of Buck ingham Palace to receive the salutes of the warriors.
 A magnificent reception was given the marching hosts. The streets were bright with Allied colors, some thoroughfares being 1anked by stucco pylons supporting alleEorical figures of victory.
 From grand stands, A,o0o widows, mothers and children of officers and men killed during the war witnessed the parade.
 The marchers were drawn from tho British, American, French, 1tal- manian. Portuguese, Serbian, Siam ese and Czeeho-Slovakian armies, the continsents being arranged in alpha betical order. Thus tho Americans led, Headed by General John J, they comprised three bat talions of 3s officers and HOO men each,
 eCentinue<i on Page Three)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
FIGURE IN CONTROVERSY
 HAS RESIGNED

Washington, July 19-Lieut. Col. Samuel T. Ansell. former acting judge advocate general of the army. and the central figure In the controversy within the War Department regard ing military justice. handed his resig- nation to Secretary Baker today.
 Colonel Ansell Is understood to have taken this action in the hope that he might bring more forcefully before the public the fight which he Is making to have the military trials radically changed. He has maintain ed in hearings before Congressional committees and in speeches before law organizations that under present conditions a private in the army could not hope for @ fair trial,
 Secretary Baker would not say to- day what action he would take on Colonel Ansell's resignation, It Is generally expected it will bo accepted,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
TRANSPORTATION
 BOSS ia DARIEN
 SUED FOR S2,OOO

Andrew Taylor, undertaken, garage proprietor and boss of all transporta- uon in Darien, who has figured in two breach of promise suits, was sued today in the Superior Court by Dor othy MacMillan, q wealthy Darien woman, who claims her furniture was damaged while being carried in one of Taylor's trucks. She asks S2,ooO damages.
 It Is alleged that the furniture was transported last March. but the work was done so negligently by TayIor's employees that the goods were broken. scratched and soiled. This claim for damages came up on a counterclaim to suit for S90 damages brought by Taylor, who said he had not been paid TOT moving the furniture from Mrs. MacMlllan's Darien home to stor- age warehouse in Stamford. Roth actions are returnable to the Sen- tember term of court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
CHARGE WILLIAMS WITH GIVING AID
 TO HIS BROTHER

Washington, July 19-Charges that John Skelton Williams, Comptroller of the Currency, aided his brother. Louis B. Williams. of Richmond, Vir- ginia, in negotiating for the purchase by the government of property in Washington valued at s4,20o.o0O and received part of the commission for the sale, were made before the House Rules Committee today by Represen- tatfve McFadden, Republican, Penn sylva mia.
 Mir, McFadden asked that the com n,ittee report out his resolution pro- vidtng for appointment of a special House committee to investigate the official conduct of the Comptroller, and announced that if the tnvestiga- ton was not ordered. he would pre- fer charges on the floor of the House and ask MT, Williams impeachment.