davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-06

Advertise in The Times
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
LITTLE CHATS WITH
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
HoD DdubS of Rouge Look in Morning
Sunlight

show Lots OF thlnss don't at G Q. m.
under a gas light But In the really,
truly morning sunlightl oh girls. u
was DREADFUL
So many high school girls are doing
Il these days that ! almost feel temp
tod 20 say. "lf you must paint at least
do It 80 10 won't bo noticed"
! would say that. n such hing
Evening journal., 1920-03-16

were possible. but have yet 10 sec
the high school girl who oan paint her
cheeks without looking artificial and
common.
And us pity 10 spoil your typo
II you have clear complexion.
While II your skin Ia hlotdis. only
exercise and the rlght kind OF food will
clear 70; there's no use trying 10 cover
u up.
Even the boys know The real thing
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
Doubtful.
OIL SOL FURNISHES
BILLS FLU CURE

TOLEDO, March i6.-Bill Rantschaw
works for a commission company. He
receives many bottles OF unfermented
grape jhice samples. Il set EN- along
the window sill in the sun" confldes
Bill. when the cOrks pop its ready
for consumption. No siill, no mash. no
nothing but the wholesome sunlight,
Great stun for influenza"
Evening journal., 1920-03-16

iuuuAul 90 laucelOts Eldlhe- hi"ii'1
the fair. Elaine the lovable, ESine the
lily maid"
Here stopped. For my Elaine
should have been a lily maid. She had
that creamy skin-only-
She had taken out her rouge box
that morning and had daubed on a
most awful red that fairly screamed
al me from her round cheeks.
OF course she thought IL wouldn't Z
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
WILL NAME SECRETARY.

Special 70 Inc Evening JOuTndI,
SALISBURY. Nd, March i6-Salis-
.bury's newly organized Chamber Of
Commerce will meet Thursday night TO
discuss the qualifications Of the sew
eral men who have applied for the po-
sition Of secretary.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16

when they see %.
As the door closed on a girl who
had been talking TO Two lads standing
near me, one Of tnem said TO tho
other.
"sho's got her war paint on so Thick
Evening journal., 1920-03-16

ear. She had prei-
ty eyes and
smooth brown
hahn. and / could
tell from Rle way
she gave me her
seat that she did
10 because ] was
her teacher. and
not because she
thought ! had one
foot In the grave,
so 20 speak. All
OF which preiu-
diced me In her
favor.
she had a prel-
Is name. too. IL
was Elaine /
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
by LEwErrE BEAUuIANp POLLOCK

s,Teacher OF English IN East Technl-
oal High School. Cleveland. Ohlo)
oh lassle. lassle, have you tried
A nice brisk walk when you feel
dozy9
You'll nnd it just the finest thing
To keep your checks all fine and
rOsyl
7 composed this "pome" the morning
] mel one OF my freshman girls on the
Evening journal., 1920-03-16

you could out II with q knlfs.n
Tho second boy laughed. and Nwssnt
a nice kind OF laugh either,
II made me angry.
But somehow | couldn't In an fair
ness. be angry nt the boys,
Now could ~
Evening journal., 1920-03-16

tW0-tlirds majority VIII De required 10
control.
A poll OF the Senate on ratification OF
the lreaty made last night by SEN
ate authority shows this probability.
Membership OF the Senate ......,.. e6
Two-ihirds vote necessary 10 r0tify Ga
For ratification Observation-Disclosures. 90
Against ratification .........,..,, 30
Doubtful ..,..,.,............, Z
( Il all those marked doubtful should
vote 10 ratlfy. the treaty would fail of
rtlaostlon by votes, The poll fol-
Jws:
For Ratification.
Republicans Dell. Calder ~.
", Capper lKsn.), Colt Or. L., Cum
Minis tlowal, Curtis kan, Dillingham;
VT, Edge N. J). Elklns w. Va.
Hale Me-. Harding ,0hiol, Jones
,Wash.l, Kellogg Mimi. Kenyon
Iowa, Keyes ,N H., Lenroot Wis
Lodge Mass. McCumber N. d.. Nc
Lean Conn, McNsry, (Orel. Nelson
Mimi. New. (Ind), Newberry Mich. =.
Page (Vt.). Phipps God. smoot utah,
Spencer MO-. Sterling Is. D., Town
send ,Mich.), Warren ,Wyo.), Watson
Ind )-3i.
Observation-Disclosures tArlz.), Chamber
lain ,Ore.), Fletcher iFls.), Gerry CR
lI, Gore l0kla.l, Henderson New.
Kendrick (wyo.), King Utah, Kirby
Ark, Myers l(MOnt.), Nugent idaho.
owen (Okla.), Phelan (Cal), Pittman
New, Pomerene iOhiol, Smith iGa.l
Trammell fla, Walsh tMass), VOL
colt Del )-i9
Against Ratification.
Republicans-Borah (Idaho), Brande-
gee Conn Fall N. NJ Fernald Me
France Md, Frellnghuysen a. j..
Gronna IN. d.. johnson Call, Knox
Pa, La Toilette WIS.,. Mccormick
I'LL, Moses IN. H., Norris ,Neb1
Penrose Pa, Poindexter Wash. ,
sherman Gn.)-i6.
Democrals-Comer Ala, Beckham
Ky, Culberson TEX, Dial :. c.,
Gay La. Glass VA. Harris (Ga.).
Harrison Miss, Hitchcock iNeb. y.
Johnson Is. D., Jones N. NJ. Nickel
lar TENN, Ransdell La. Reed Mo-. a..
Robinson Ark Sheppard. Tex b,
Shields Tenn. Smith Ara, Smith
IS. c.. Swanson tVa.), Thomas Coll
Underwood ,Ala), Williams Miss
%.
DOubtful.
Republicans 80 WadswOrth (N. ",
Sutherland wv. Na)-2.
Democrats N. c.. SIM
mons IN. C.), Smith Md, Stanley
Ky, Walsh tMont)-5.
The foregoing assumes that all SEN
ators will be present, or covered by
pairs. II is now believed this will be
nOssible
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
RESERVATION ON
ARTICLE TEN
IA Democrats Vote With
United Republicans on
Principal Issue
FINAL DEADLOCK
SEEN AS RESULT
HOW SENATE VOTED
For Adoption.

TOT thuNlihA'hs
Republicans - Borah, Brandeese,
Calder Capper, Colt, Cummins, Cur
lis. Dillingham;, Edge. Elkins. Fer
nald. France Frelinghuysen, Gronna'
Hale Harding, Jones, OF Wasting
ton: Kellogg, Kenyon keyes, knox
LaFollette. LenrOOt, Dodge, McCor-
mick. Mclean, McNary, Moses. New,
Morris, Page, Phipps, PoindeXter'
sherman. Smoot, Spencer, Sterling
sutherland. Townsend. Wadsworth,
Warren and Watson-i2.
Democrals-Ashurst, Gerry, Gore,
Henderson. kendrick, Myers, MI
gent. Phelan, Plttman, Pomerene,
Reed. Shields, Smith. Of Georgia, and
Walsh. of Massaohusetts-i4.
Total, g.
Against.
Republicans-N0ne.
Democrats - Beckham, Chamber
lain. Conner, Culberson, Dial, Glass
Harris. Harrison, Hitchcock, John
son. of South Dakota; Jones, Of New
Mexico; King, Kirby, McKellar. OTeI>
man. owen, Ransdell. Robinson,
Sheppard, Simmons. Smith, of Mary
land: Stanley, Trammell, Under
wood. Walsh. Of Montana, and Vol
cOtt-26.
Total, 26.
on adoption Of the original Article
Y reservation last November the
vote was &C TO 49, with only four
Democrats, Senator's Reed, Gore.
smith. Of Georgia, and Walsh, OF
Massachusetts, voting In the ahirma-
tive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
THE SEED GRAIN PROPOSITION

THE SEED GRAIN PROPOSITION
v r.: ::ses:? e.: ses:.. ''""
s. .s The @ % : j S ss: :: %
board sss :: * & ss?ssss: ss 9:' Of "
IS: : S;{;; e; ss
@ % ia 1; = t.
not e: s."
f. s;s5
rs 9Th The f
~ He the needy condition Of of the farmers
view .: s *s% ss:s ht,
:$ s :: 6:
): :;
s % Il NJ NJ
sseis e* %Se
wS +: s xs SSs
81 %
Fl S $;EI; Eii ~ EE che $$ @
NyMERols REApERs BY 1SG1NG al THAf
s % relief
$ Hs$ H$ss5 ''s
%?iS S;Hs % RHE :
49, The supporters
x:y: $ % ;" : s; & S S
3s f::;: :! s % ::5 %
e of the e f,' and secure s the Of either
rs? $;;i % $ $ ; " % ;i;';f'
5%%s;: %::: 5 :" SsH; ID Y:
e? S 81 fY T Sx S citizens an" Scf re-
Il 5$5$5 nj EFe ~ hS2H
S 9 ;s ss c S; !" d: fss* ss n
really S:* : &c: that asscy mel
f';G H Il: p t1 S S"s n SS%p very crr,
@ $:: $ ;:::; rs: II :$ ~:
" q; f" "" : san 1; a fn % "ss n s*
:i ::ns: ;:ss 1;t " " "
ur x $SS IS $xxaS4 S;r5sH "
on We on" f?sx Of % 80 hss % onl
;' "H s% absolutely washes its hands 0" the whole
hs e xsr S ao yos ns S wa t5c 5 What
tho c s for % tc cf the
The
6: GP S sH Fi"5f f $ G. S Se Vs.
the Wadswor Compulsory Military Training Act and feel great
Officers Training Corps shall limited to who are not
less than ID of So does not take the kinder
fecy straight face when they they slight
est intention of mitarzng
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
THE ANARCY AUTOCRACY

THE ANARCY AUTOCRACY
We have how the auocras of the republican party
convention at Bismarck Feb H. took the law into their
and broke it. +
They found that the farmers partyhavng at
the last primary election elected enough committeeman
and state central committeeman control Those
elected by the people, in compliance with law.
Yet the autocrats by solemn resolution declared
ordered their places filled with of the
own selection
Imagine the oucry had the Nonparan League attempted
such assault the Of the state and against the will of
the majority We would have been assaed anarchists
shevki and worse.
what is the Constitution between frends?" That the
old motto of the politicianand it still holds good.
There no law that the politician feels bound respect
there decency that restraints him. if it stands the way
his greed and his gain
What the people have elected certain Throw
out! The politician may the flag and himself hoase
about patriosbut when it to regarding the
land the will of the majority, he about par with
blind pigger and the bootegger:~'
The anarchists of this nation not all wild eyed
cd ragged OnbhOWlng Wletches The worst sit in the
high Places and fine clothes and live SOFTLY The who
degas and directly dsobeys the law anarchist whatever
his station in life. The who would make the minority rule
auocrathe foe of democracy He is sedous
he dSoyal And those who Bismarck
February lh publicly attempted to disregard the law and to
place the minority the majority being the
ols, the dis'oyass and the anarchists of this land
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
TELEPHONES INCREASED BY 32
 IN NORWICH IN JANUARY

An increase of 1,511 telephones dur ing January in the territory served by the Southern New England Telephone company is shown in the monthly de- velopment statement of that company made public today. This is a greater net gain than was shown during any month in the past year. during which a total of S,SS5 telephones were added to the public's service in this state.
 The figures for the past month indi- cate not only a continuation of the excellent business expansion of the company, but show an even larger de- mand for telephones than existed at any time in 1919.
 The net gains in some of the prin- cipal cities during January follow: New Haven 341, Hartford 330, Water bury i24. Bridgeport Ill, Meriden S5. Stamford 65, Norwaik 51. Bristol 30, New London AT, Middletown B, An sonia Derby 33, Norwich 32. Danbury 31. New Britain 29. The balance of the months gain is scattered among the other 65 exchanges about the state.
 Telephone operating facilities which were severely taxed bv sickness and through the period of the recent storm are assuming a normal condition and the company is making every effort to meet the greater demand for it's ser vice which comes from the large and constant increase in the number of telephones in use.
 In some of the cities where the bust ness development has been heaviest the company intends to enlarge it's operating forces and is saekino young women to learn the fa scinating occu- patton of telephone operating.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
TO HOLD ANNUAL ENcAMPMENT
 OF S. OF V. IN NORWICH

For the first time in eighteen years, the Department of Connecticut, Unit ed Spanish War Veterans have select ed Norwich for it's annual encamp- ment, which will take place on the 25th and 26th of June. R. S. Gris- Wold Camp, No. 6, is planning to show the vets" and the ladies of the Aux Hilary, U. s. w, V. the Rose of New England brand of hospitality A great deal of work is necessary to properly entertain the convention, and the general committee is composed of every member of the camp The fol- lowing have been appointed chairmen of the different committees with pow CT to select their associates.
 Executive and Finance; A. R. Grow CT; Banquet. Geo. A. Turner; Halls, , Chas. A. Hagberg; Program and Printing, Milo R. Waters; Hotels and ing, E. Grant Gager; Reception, the commander, senior vice and junior vice commanders and all past com manders.
 The Commander fin Chief, Wdn. Jones, of New York, has notified the Department Commander of his inten- tion to be present. It is also ex- pected that the President General of the National Auxiliary will be pres- ent.
 A committee composed of Chas. N. Burdfck Chas. A. Hagberg and Dr. John S. Blackmar has been appoint ed to meet the committees from Sedgwick Post, No. l, GAR, R. o. Fletcher Post. No. 1, American Le- zion, the Citizens Corps of Sedg- i gard to the Buckingham Memorial, on wick and the Sons of Veterans in re- Saturday afternoon at o'clock
 The camp has changed it's meet ings to the 2nd and 4th Mondays of ] each month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
FIRST NOON MEETING
 HELD AT GAINESVILLE

The local Young Mems Christian as sociation inaugurated noon meetings at the Norwich woolen mills Friday, and it proved a very suspicious open ing of what will probably be a suc- cessful series of meetings at this pro- gressive plant.
 A large number of the employees as sembled in the large sewing room of the new brick mill, and, they joined heartily in the singing of several pop ular songs, after which Rev. George H. Strouse delivered a brief and timely address on Abraham Lincoln.
 The speaker told how the great Lin coin began life under a heavy handi- cop but climbed to the presidency; how he craved for knowledge, know ing that knowledge was power. Lin coIn's sense of justice was empha- sized; he was always found on the side of right. and he was never afraid to do the right whatever it might cost him.
 He was not afraid to pray, and, like Washington, he was often on his knees before God Some people profess to care nothing for God or prayer: God pity the man or woman who diSbe- Heves in God and prayer. Lincoln had a great big heart of love. and he dem- onstrated his love so freely; he used to say that God must have loved the common people he made so many of them, and so Lincoln just loved the common people; he loved all people and he spared not himself that he might minister to them. We ought to thank God that our country gave to the world such a great and wonderful character. and we ousht to follow his [ example of prayer and his life of ser | virn
 The audience ann1auded the sneaker and sang heartily Keen the Home 1 Fires Turning as thr.- started back tc their tasks for the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
CASES ASSIGNED FOR NEXT
 SESSION OF SUPERIOR COURT

The jury assignments for the Febru- ary session of the superior court to come in at New London with Judge John P. Kellogg presiding next Tues day are as follows:
 Tuesday. Feb. 17-Ferrin vs. Chia-
 Wednesday, Feb. 1S-Lamb vs. Packer, exr., appeal from probate; Stanlliewicz vs Zanowitch ct aL; Coulter vs. Kinney; Abrams admr., vs. N. H., N. H. 6 H. R. Co. ct al; Craney vs. Donovan.
 Thursday, Feb. 19-Nahass vs. Starr; Bogue vs. Burrows; Stafford vs. Bucklyn; Williamson vs. Redden ct al; Armstrong ct al. vs. Moran ct al.: Christiana vs. Avery.
 Friday, Feb. 2G-Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases.
 Tuesday. Feb. 24-Hannigan vs. Vino; Redden vs Gilbey: Da'boll vs. Davis; Limpert Sales O., Inc, vs. yellis ct al; Dorr vs. Moshier.
 Wednesday. Feb. 25-Roomberg Mfg. Co. vs. Uncasville Mfg. Co.
 Tuesday, March 2-Biddles vs. At
 Tuesday, March 9-Kenyon vs. Wat son ct al:
 Tuesday, March 1s-Richmond vs. city of Norwich ct al.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
Water Causes Suspension of TroIIeys

by the conapany AIring the evening, Friday to carry cut of town people to their .oTnes experienced much trouble in making their trips. Con- ditions of e.le raiN caused derailments of several trolleys before they could be turned in at the barn, one trolley leaving the rails at Franklin Square shortly after seven Friday night, and another leaving the rails at the car house in Gfeeneville.
 As soon as the trolleys were put up at the barn Friday afternoon, the crews were sent out with picks and shovels to chop ditche6nn. from the trolley tracks to the sewers so that the water would drain off the tracks. At one time during the evening 125
 employs of the company were en- gagged in this work some being sent to Franklin Square, 25 men on the Yantic line, 16 men on the New Lon don line, 16 men ono the Baltic line and other men at various points through out the city.
 The worst sections on the company s | lines were found at Uncasvif1e switch, where the water had reached a depth of three feet over the trolly tracks, at BuelIys on the Yantic line where the water measured 1 and 1-2 feet, and on the Baltic flats where the water was about a foot in depth. These places were cleaned up before
 nfghtfal and the water drained of of the rails.
 1 Work was continued on all sections [ of the lines during the night Friday and as soon as any section was re- ported to be in good condition a troll ] ley car was sent Out over the line This work was continued during the
 night in order to prevent any chance
 of the rails geeting into the condition ! that they were in during the day Fri
 day, or of their freezing. thus mak- i ing it impossible for service today l Conditions in New London were a.
 bad if not worse than in this city
 Friday and persons who were dowl : the river on that day statSd that the
 streets there looked like poGds. Trol
 lev service there was also Suspended l during the day, the depth of the wat , CT on the streets being so high tha troneys were burned out before many
 trips could be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
CAUSE FOR SUSPENSION
 OF NEW HAVEN PAPERS

New Haven, Feb 13.-With the 6s- pleted composing room staffs as a re- suit of the resignation of members of the Typographical union, which caused the suspension of newspapers here yesterday, the publishers of the three evening papers today will is- sI~ editions of limited size.
 The papers will be of 10 pages. it is stated, of advertising matter chif- ly. The first pages will be free from advertisements.
 r. H. Durham, president of the New England Typographical union said today:
 An butone paper could have pub Ished yesterday if the publishers ss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14

The Shore Zine Electric Company had their troubles during the day Friday and before the afternoon had reached it's end it became necessary to issue orders for every car on the line to return to the company barns at Greaneville.
 The fall of rain and snow that started shortly after five o'clock Fri day morning increased during the morning hours and before noon the side walks and steets of the city were covered with water reaching in mary cases from one inch to inc foot ln depth. The frozen conditions of the sewers of the city prevented this sur face water from running off and as soon as noon approached, the amount of water and slush on the sidewalks and streets increased. One place that the water seemed to gather in large quantities was in the trolley tracks, this being caused by backfow of the water from the snow banks on either side of the streets and because the tracks had been cleaned off by the Shore Line Company in order to operate their cars and traffic other than trolley had used this place as a means of travelling from one point in this city to another
 About two o'clock Friday afternoon many calls hdQ been FeceipSu ITOHl men operating the company cars stat ing that their motors were going dead, the order to suspend operations was sent out. Factories employing men that depended upon trolleys to transport their help were notified of of this notice and were given chance allow those members of the help who used the trolley to leave earlier than usual so that they would not be fore ed to walk to their homes.
 Another reason given out for sus- pending operations on the trolley lines Friday was that as today (Saturday) was Dollar Day in Norwich the com pany would be rendering a greater service to the public and to the Nor which merchants if the cars were hauled into the barns Friday befN> every available car had become unfit for service. Three cars are at the Greeneville barn at the present time with motors that were burned out Friday, and those trolleys sent out
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
GAME sMUGGLERS RING
 SMASHED BY CHAMPION

Due to the activity of John M. Crampton superintendent of the state fish and game commission, the crim- inal ring of game Smugglers, who through Connecticut to New York dealers, has been broken up, and the last of them, dealers in New York who accepted the smuggled birds, have received heavy fines in the fed eral court. One of the dealers, Ben jamin Riley, endeavored to screen himself and his companions, Superin- sendent Crampton said yesterday, and gave transformation to the court. AS d result he got a fine of $1,200 for his participation in the smuggling game. Other dealers fined were De- lanaey & Full, $500; John Delemarre. $200; A. L. Tingard, $500; Fred Quer- in $20o.
 John Greeley of Danielson was the go-between of the Rhode Island and New York men. Greeley getting the birds from Rhode Island, and it be- ing up to him to smuggle them through Connecticut and into New York. Sup- erintendent Champion and other of- ! ficials of the fish and game ccmmis- sion have been. trying to secure evil dence against Greeley for over two years, and about ten weeks ago Sup erintendent Champion arrested Greel- ey in New Haven, he having con- siderable game in his possession There was some partridge among the game, and as it was during the closed season on this bird, Greeley was also charged with killing game out of season, together with several other charges.
 ized ring of smugglers, state and federal officials grilled Greeley, with the result that he made a complete confession. He was given the mini mum sentence by the federal court in New Haven, a fine of $50 and a | three months term in jail. It was through his testimony that the mem bers of the smuggling ring were ar rested, fined and broken up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
PERSONALS

Joseph Walsh of Packer, was re cent visitor in Norwich.
 Catherine Riordan of Eleventh street is confined to her home with an attack of grip.
 Miss Lois Stetson of Central vil- lage, has been at the Bacllus hospital for a minor operation.
 Charles E. Holt of Hartford is nak- ing a brief visit at the home of his parents, Supt. and Mrs. Washington Holt, of East Great Plain.
 During Friday Rev. John H. Brod- erick passed the crisis in his illness and Friday evening his condition was considered greatly improved.
 Rev. c. N. Bath, of Norwich, SUD- erintendent of the Norwich District, spoke at North Grosvenordale Meth odist church last Friday evening on Lepers and .Leper Missions.
 Dr. N. Gilbert Gray was in Hartford Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday att tending the veterinary conference.
 Frank Cranska who has been ser- iously i'll for the past three weeks has returned to his duties at the Thames National Bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
GOVERNORS OF NEW ENGLAND
 TO CONSIDER COAL RELIEF

Boston, Feb 13.-The governors ot the New England states will meet here next Monday to consider means Of obtaining relief from the shortage of coal which has affected many in- dustrial and educational institutions during the last week.
 The conference was called today by Governor Coolidge, who invited James J. Storrow, state fuel conser- vator, to meet with the executives. Ii is understood that joint action by the governors in presenting the urgency of the situation to railroad adminis- tration officials, at Washington will be proposed.