davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
OPEN WARFARE DEVELOPS
 OVER PARTY IssTYYa

San Francisco. Calf, June 2s.-Open warfare over prohibition, the Irish uueE- tion and other troublesome issues of the democratic platform began today in a storm-swept committee hearing while in private the leaders continued their me- gotiations for a settlement to keep the hostilities from spreading later to the floor of the convention itself.
 Tonight the platform sub-committe. had not yet began actual preparation Of the party's declaration of principles and there were no surface indications that their task had been made any simpler by the days public arguments or pri- vate consultations.
 momentary defeat was administered the Bryan dry legions ip full platform committee when a parliamentary battle for position on the speakers list was de- cided in favor of the wts by a vote Of twenty-seven to twenty-five The gen eral inclination. however, was to dis count the significance of the vote which was taken 10 decide which sic should speak first.
 In the skirmish both vets and drys ar- gued that their opponents were trying to reopen the prohibition issue and there | fore should present their case first When the drys were forced to go ahead. Mir. Bryan took charge of the time allot-
 ted :o that side. but divided all of 1t
 among other speakers representing the 1 anti-saloon league. church associations
 and other prohibition organizations. l For the vets. ". Bourke Cochran of
 New York was the chief spokesman dur ing a debate in which Mir Bryan was | called upon to explain his connections
 with the anti-saloon league He denied
 that he ever had received compensation
 from the league. except for -four months
 of last year, for certain public speeches"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30

to her home in Glastonbury. Mrs. Phil lips has had a partial shock.
 Mir and Mrs. Everett KimbaH and family were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Motffit at Pleasant Valley Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. George Sharenhousan of Newark. N. J. have been guests of Mir and Mrs. Julian Dorrance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30

hrary 1t is doubtful if there was any speech at all placing him in nomination at the first democratic national con vention. The business of this convention was principally to nominate for the vice presidency.
 The convention adopted A resoiutic- cuncurrng in Jackson's repeated nomin- ations.' The resolution was drawn in so words
 Previous to that time (from 1seo) to 1901 nominations for the Presidency and wee presidency, the well-known reference library says, were by congressional nom in ating caucus consisting of party mem bers or both houses of congress. The last congressional caucus was held in lS2i Jackson opposed the King caucus as it was termed. as undemo- cratic. In 1928 he was nominated by state legislative caVcuses and conventions held in the various states Following this popular state conventions grew up and out of them came the national conven- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
SAVE THE. FILMS

Spray now to control the Brown Rot of plums, cherries and peaches. Self boiled lime sulphus mixture is probably the best material to use
 For fifty gallons of spray material slack eight pounds of stone lime with boiling water, then while the lime is still boiling add eight pounds of fine sulphur, adding more boiling water to make thin paste. Constantly stir this material for five or six minutes, then add cold water to prevent further action. If the lime is very slow more time will have to be allowed
 Granulated lime is the best to use. Mix the dry lime and sulphur in a tub or barrel and then add the boiling water, constantly stirring. After cool ing with cold water strain into the spray barrel washing as much of the material into the barrel as possible. This spray should be used about as fast as made,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
BLACK ROT OF GRAPES.

Even if you have but one or two grape vines, spray them with Bordeau Mixture, either home made, 4.-4-5O or any of the commercial brands paste or powder ed. Spray them just after the fruit forms and at intervals of ten days or two weeks until full grown. Add one and half pounds of arsenate of lead powder in the first spray to control rose chafer.
 Spray the foliage as well as the fruit during the early part of the summer, later it does not make as much diff ference. but for best results cover the en- tire vine
 Small lots of Bordeau may be made by dissolving one ounce of copper sul- phate in three pints of water q 1-2 quarts), stacking an ounce of lime in a little hot water. Then dilute to three pints, stir well and pour the two so- lutions into a third utensil at the same i time. Use either wood, fiber, crockery or glass containers, as the copper sul- i phate solution acts upon metal.-S. P i Hellister, department of pomology, Con-
 necticut Agricultural College, Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS
 AND THEIR ORIGIN

Chicago. June 2s. - The nomination oratory which marks the two great po- litical conventions this year is in sharp contrast to the nominating speeches or the early days of the parties. This has been brought out afresh by inquiry at the Chicago Historical Society and the New bery library here.
 In the first great republican conven- tion Abraham Lincoln was nominated. for the first time. by Mir. Judd of Illinois. in these words:
 q desire on behalf of the delegation of Illinois to put in nomination as a candidate for president of the United States Abraham Lincoln of Illinois"
 The first national nominating conven- ton of the democratic party was held 2S years earlier. in Baltimore. May 2l- 23, 1892. It was at this gathering that Andrew Jackson was endorsed for his second term. Jackson had been nomin- ated previously in a number of states by the methods which were then passing away and according to the Newberry h.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
GRIMM ALFALFA BEST.

Grimm Alfalfa while not superior to common alfalfa in yielding power is more resistant to winter killing. There fore it is especially desirable in Counec- ticut where seedlings are expected to last several years. says Henry l.. Dorsey. of the agronomy department at Connecticut Agricultural College. Storrs
 The supply of this seed is limited and the price is consequently higher than that of common alfalfa The price diff ference tends to induce interruptions dealers to substitute less desirable va rieties for Grimm
 There are no marks on the Grimm seed that will permit of it's certain identihca- tion. One must wait until the plants are grown and can not then always be certain that he has Grimm alfalfa The
 roots are branched while common alfalfa
 is tap rooted. However. there are many
 tap roots in Grimm alfalfa field anC many branched roots in common alfal ia field When the flowers are abund ant, Grimm alfalfa has variegated flow CTS ranging from white through ligh yellow and green to smoky brown, purpl
 and blue.
 Common alfalfa has slight variegatioi | but purple and blue colors predominate , Perhaps the most significant characteris 1 tic of Grimm alfalfa is it's tendency t 1 begin growing earlier in the spring afte ! a hard winter and to stop growing lit l tie earlier in the fan than common al ] falfa, preparatory for the coming O winter Grimm alfalfa Is also a littl
 less drought resistant than common al i falfa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30

and daughters, Mae and Josephine, all of Willimantic.
 Mir and Mrs o. H. Sweet and family motored to Lords Point Sunday.
 Some have commenced having here the past few days.
 Mrs Nettie Barstow and son Richard have been spending a few days at Dor chester. Mass.
 Archer Lowering of Hartford spent the weekend at his home here.
 Mrs Sadie Kimball and daughter, Eli zabeth attended the graduation at Col chester this week.
 Mrs Mary Phillips, who has been re- siding Mrs Lucy Burnham, has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30

bers.
 An interesting feature of the session this year will be the demonstrations. These will include haymaking. use of farm machinery, spraying, etc. The dem- onstrations will be held on the college farm and have for their purpose the pro- motion of better methods of farming and the exploitation of labor saving devices
 A mock auction of dairy cattle will be new plan for the years summer Farm CTS week. The college herd of dairy cattle will be sold at auction" Visitors will be permitted to bid" on the animals and each winner bidder will be expected to explain his reasons for purchasing. The purpose is to bring out the important points of selection of dairy cattle. None of the animals will be actually sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
AGRICULTURAL. INTERESTS

as it does not work as well after the ma terial has once settled. Arsenate of lead, one pound of the powdered form may be added to. this mixture for curculio.
 Plums should be sprayed every two or three weeks until full grown. Cher ries should have two sprayings, if possi- ble. The poison need not be added aft CT the first appication.-S P. Hollister, Department of Pomology, Connecticut Agracultura1 College, Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
SCOTLAND

The graduating exercises of the local school were held Thursday evening, June ls, with a prize attendance. The grad uaies were Helen Moffitt, Doris Will lcughhy. Helen Kimbar Elizabeth Ga frr. John Perry. Richard Barstow. Ed ward Ronson. and Donald Gsger.
 Owing Co the absence of the pastor. iicv. Martin Lowering. who is attending a church conference at Boston, the Rev Josenh r. Cobb. Of windham. preached the morning sermon here.
 Mrs. Susan Willis had as guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cohgdon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
HAMMERS, WEEK PLANS.

S L. Strivings of New York. vice president of the American Federation ol Farm Bureaus. will be the principal speaker, of Farmers week at Connecti- cut Agricultural College, August to 6. MT Strivings will explain the plans ot the Federation for advancing agricul- tural interests.
 Beekeepers. dairymen, poultrymen, fruit growers marked gardeners, swine growers, sheep growers, and all other agricultural interests in Connecticut formally formally organized into asso- citations, will be represented at Storrs in August. Each association has prepar- cd an interesting programme for it's mem-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30

Meriden.-Many people are interesting themselves in the case of Theodore Rehrn. who recently finished his course at the local high school. This young man has worked his way through the school, working part time and studying at times. but was net graduated, because had not taken military training.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30

Hartford.-The Hartford Saengerbund is planning for a trip to Europe. Mem bers will have plenty of time to make preparations, the start will not be made until July, 1922. It is expected that the visit will require ten weeks and about 150 will make it.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
THE MOVING OASIS

Americas sixth industry is doing something else besides supplying wholesome amusement, pleasant enter tainment and enlightening educttion.
 For the movie palace, in the city, serves as a dropping in place for the weary, a resting spot that has come to be appreciated. In the small towns, the movie house has always been more or less of a social center, where friends and groups are sure to meet 'of eve nings."
 With the passing of the saloon all over the country, men more and more are sure to take to the movies at the lunch hour Women shoppers long ago discovered that the movie manager catered to this "drop-in' spirit.
 Here in the semi darkness, is balm for the soul-weary as well as for the leg-weary. q safe retreat, where one may think and for the hour forget his troubles. Millionaires who entered the movie palace for just an hour of peaceful reflection, without regard to the pictures, come out dyed in the wool movie fans. For the movies have grandly and wonderfully improved since the old nickelodean days.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

Lesson subject: Peter Breaches at Pentecost.
 Golden text: 'rwhosoever shall call on the Lord shall be saved" (Acts 2:21)
 Lesson text: Acts 2:14, 22-24. 32-42.)
 14. But Peter standing up with the eleven, lifted up his voice. and spalle forth unto them. saying, Ye men of Judeau, and all yet that dwell at Jeru- salem, be this known unto you, and give ear unto my words. 9. Ye men or Israel, hear these words; Jesus of Nazareth, a man approved of God unto you by mighty works and wonders and signs which God did by him in the midst or you. even as ye yourselves hnow; 23 him. being delivered up by the determinate counsel and fore knowledge of God, ye by the hand of laTless men did cruelty and slay: 24 whom God raised up. having loosed the bangs Of death: because it was not possible that he should be holden of it.
 5z This Jesus did God raise up wherefore we are all witnesses. 33 Being therefore by the rIgh hand of God exalted. and having received of the Father the promise of the Hol" Spirit, he hath poured forth this, which ye see and hear 24. For David as cended not into the heavens. but he saith himself, The Lord said unto my Lord, Sit thou on my right hand. 30 I'll make thine enemies the footstool of thy feet. 36. Let all the house Of Israel therefore know assuredIy that ciod hath made him both Lord and Christ. this Jesus whom we crucified 37- Now when they heard this the.- were pricked in their heart and said unto Peter and the rest of the apostles Brethren, what shall we do? 3S And Peter said unto them, Repent ye, and he baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ unto the remIs- sion of your sins; and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit. 39 For to you is the promise. and to your chil- dren. and to all that are afar off. even as many as the Lord our God shall call unto him. 40. And with many olher words testified. and exhorted them saying, Save yourselves from this crooked generation. fl. They then that received his word were baptized and there were added unto them in that day about three thousand souls 52- And they continued steadfastly in the apostles teaching and fellowship. in the breaking of bread and the prayers.
 Introduction
 We begin the study today, of one of the most important books in the entire Bible, and one that has been greatly neglected. Acts of Apostles was neg lected in the days of Chrystom who lived in the fifth century and who says There are many who do not even know that this book is in existence or who can state the name of the author" It is even true at the present day and thousands go to other books of the Bible to find that which is the dis tlnctive teaching of acts itself
 Tn this book we have acts of some of the apostles but not the acts of all of the apostles therefore it would be better to say. Acts of Apostles instead If "The Acts of the Apostles" The author, Luke. was not an apostle but co-lahOrer with the Annstle Paul nd
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

hand of God. The ascension of Jesus. in the mind of Peter, was the natural and necessary consequence of his res urrection. He hath poured forth this, which ye see and hear. He asserts that what they saw and heard was an evidence of the presence of the Holy Spirit and offers this as proof that Jesus was a the right hand of God otherwise the Holy Spirit would noS have appeared
 36. Let all the house of Israel there fore know assuredly. Peters argument is that inasmuch as the presence of the Holy Spirit testified to the fact of the exaltation of Jesus. Jesus was there fore the Messiah of whom David spake. David's Lord.
 The Penitent People-Verse 37-3e'
 ST. They were pricked in their heart. They were overwhelmed by the con viction of their sins in crucifying the Lord of Glory. What shall we do? The very natural and irresistible ques ton under the circumstances.
 3S. Repent ye, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ. As they had rejected Jesus, they were now to obey him as their Lord and Christ. Their former disbelief was now matched by their belief. Their former opposition to Jesus was now overmatched by their readiness to sub init to him. Peter had demonstrated three facts; the death. the reSurrec- tion, and the exaltation of Christ. These testified to the one supreme fact that Jesus was Lord and Christ. In answer to the inquiry of the conscience stricken multitude Peter announced the commands: Repentance and baptism. in the name of Christ. In answer to their obedience he offers them the re- mission of sins and the gift of the Holy Spirit.
 The Christian Community. Verses 40 AZ
 As beautiful as the dawn following the black midnight. or the sunshine breaking through the storm cloud, is this picture of the life of the new com
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

arctic barren grounds. the muskrat flourished and carried out his scheme of life. Until the tTapper came in Yes, to be truthful. until woman de- manded his body that his skin might provide furs for her.
 Once s cents was the price for a pelt. Then maybe 55 cents in 1915. Now it is from one to three dollars each according to grade. The price has doubled in year. That has made profitable hunting. He is being killed right now by the million. The deadly jaws of the steel trap are taking toll. The conical home is being broken open
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

and the spear of the hunter quickly ends it.
 Killing off of greater fur bearers has increased the demand for the smaller. As miIady promenades in her Hudson seal' coat she is displaying, quite un- consciously of course, the tragedy of the end of some scores of lives. Not to say anything of the drama the pro wider enacted when he parted with anywhere up to $500 to the furrier for the coat. But the end of both the tragedies and the dramas are in sight. For Johnny Musquash is going away,
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
HIS FINISH

Johnny Musquash sees his finish. .Demand for his pelt and it's transfor- nation into Hudson seal.' which $ plain muslzrat after all has fixed his fate. Not long and the little fellow will have gone the way of the buffalo. the great auk, the dodo and the pas senger pigeon.
 With a habitat that ranged the width of the continent, from the gulf to the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
SIXTEEN REASONS WHY THE HIGH TENSION
 AMPIlFIER SAVES YOU MONEY:

Increases your mileage from 20 to 40 per cent easy. 3. Makes old plugs fire like Increases of spark plug. 5. your electric current power and speed. T. oVercomes trouble caused by porcelain break 
  ignition trouble instantly. Oil carbon have effect on your plugs. U. will make plugs fire when fouled by carbon dirt oil. 12 It will overcome trouble by oil pumping cylinders.
 13 Increases your voltage from IS to 36. I4 will many times it's cost in spark plugs alone.
 15. Enables carburetor down from T. F turn. thus saving 1G. Any plug be fired by using our Amplifier
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

munity in Christ. When compared with their distress in discovering that they had crucified the Son of Cod Stevenson
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
The New MarnOn
 WIith e High Ef71c1eney Adotor

today, and 1t was only in war time that we learned these lessons.
 It was under these conditions the new Marmon high efficiency motor was built.
 The net result IS that we are en- abled to present to you motor car builtto the hemostexactingstandardsof of fine workmanship that will bear the same relationto the fnesthand-ftted cars that the American aircraft motor -whiohwas admittedge generally to be the best Tn the world-bore to the hand-htted, handmade motors of our allies.
 We have added new meaning to the word motor car "performance,'' asshown by theattached table. Those familiar with the exceptional per formance ofpast Marmonmodelswill appreciate the full significance of this statement 1 here IS new sweetness of running, new freedom from the unpleasant vibrations and motor dis turbances of the past, new result which only demonstrationwiHreal- ly disclose.
 These results were accomplished by no mysterious alchemy, but by a practical application of the great les sons we learned Tn building aircraft motors.
 Before you buy any car, you owe 1t to yourself to see the new series Marmon 34, and to ride Tn 1t. A demonstration will be convincing.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
FINE RECORD FOR
 PITTSBURG TO FACE

LONDON-Dirty? About 40 tons of soot, dust and dirt falls on every square mile of London every year.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

When we read criticism of Irish rebels we remember that George Washington was a rebel until he got away with it.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

A sugar shortage is hard to under \ stand when more people are raising cain than ever before.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

TT was freely predicted that the
 worlds truly great motor car would eventually be made by one of those few motor car manufacturers who were honored by being called to Washington in 1917 to devote their factories, their ircapitala and their brains to the building of aircraft motors. Because they, and they only, learned the mighty lessons which mean much to you, a lesson of heretofore unknown production difficulties overcome, heretofore unknown en- gineering feats accomplished. It IS from the accumulated knowledge of this experience prefaced by sixty seven years of previously successful manufacturing experience that we present the new Marnon.
 Of all motor car manufacturers, only this organization had the ex- penence of building two separate and distinct types ofaircraft motors dur ing thewar thus giving us broader and unparalleled experience.
 We adapted a previously un- developed machine shop accuracy new methods of heat treatment- new possibilities of close fits and tolerances and new applications of metallurgy. All ofthese things were known before only in laboratory or experimental way. All were used in building fine hand made racing cars, but they were never in the realm of practical production methods until
 We 1re noqg deuonstrdffne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Westchester Board Attained
Many of Its Ambitions
Forms, Equalized Taxes and Broker
age Rates; Got Promises for Better Transit and
Has Advanced the Plan for Licensing Brokers

estate interests In Manhattan. The
intervening years have taught all the
necessity Of protection.
The board has succeeded in bringing
about a uniformity of taxation in the
townships. Until the brokers took up
this matter some townships were over
taxed and some undertaxed which was
not for the best interest of the county.
An appraisal committee was organ
lied during the year. This is an idea
which has worked splendidly in other
parts of the country, in Boston partic-
ularly, where Mr.. Mills has spent some
time in the practice and study Of real
estate methods. The appraisal commit
tees valuations have been accepted by
courts and estates in realty matters. 1t
is composed Of three experts who may
call on any and every man in the asso-
citation for information in reaching an
orin.9 N on the value of property.
The officers Of the Westchester Coun-
ty Realty Board for 1920 are L. Ward
Prince, president; William r. Bull.
first vice president; George Howe, Sec
ond vice-president; Robert Anderson,
third vice-presidgnt; Carl Lob, fourth
vice-president; Stephen L. Angel,
treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Hotel Ormonde Figures
I'm $2,5OO,OOO Deal

The ten-story Hotel Ormonde, at the
southeast corner of Broadway and
Seyentieth Street, has been taken over
gross rental Of $2,bO0,00O by j. c. La
YIN from tho James Butler Syndicate:
The house faces Sherman Square and
shares the Broadway block front be-
tween Sixty-ninth and Seventieth
streets with tho Seminole, having =
frontage Of Lac feet in West Seventieth
Street.
Mr.. La Win was formerly proprietor
q the United States Hotel At Saratoga
Springs and managing director of the
Hotel Taft in New Haven and the
Copley Plaza in Boston.
II y reported that he Will assume
actual management Of the hotel ABOUT
the middle o1 August next. Mr.. La Vim,
after signing The contract Tor The leas-
Ink Of tho property, atartsd fof Havana,
whsrs With othsfe. Il \ said, Re ma:
bseUIns isitsfe4tsd IN shs erection OF
nsx hos3sIs; Hary.Y Z: Nsw q .s N the