davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-29

st. Loais-The city fair price commits
sion in session threatened to resign be
cause Of lack Of authority from the govern
ment then spent the evening probing a
restaurants . cent increase in the price
Of pancakes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-29

Missourians residing in Shanghai
have formed an organization. Their
next move probably will be to demand
that they be shown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-29

The moral as we see it is there Is so
much bidding for cheap .notoriety in
this country that those who attain it
must go the limit to do SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-29

Relieved of the verbal foliage
which, to some extent. obscures it, Mr.
Bryans statement reads as follows:
Il want it and I'll take it if 1 can set
it,
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
CAPRONI Sees
GREAT FUTURE
Predicts Planes Carrying 500
Passengers Will Be
Common Soon
WILL HAVE AMPLE
SLEEPING QUARTERS

NEW YORK. April i3-"Not today nor
tomorrow, but in four or five years
at the latest, huge planes will fly
across the Atlantic Ocean which Will
carry 400 or 500 people. Eventually
that viii become the common means
OF transportation"
SO says Giannl Capronl, the Italian
aviator and inventor, who was hersid-
ed for so many years as a mre
dreamer Of day dreams and who In the
last few years has been able 10 more
than fuInll every one OF HIS earlier as
pirations. Not content with The Ia
nous bombing plane which bears his
name. which was used during the war,
nor with the huge tripane which he
has Just completed and which Is ca
pable OF carrying 100 men. Mr.. Ca
pron is going steadily forward with
plans for greater and bigger machines
than the world ever has seen.
Almost boyish-looking In appear
ancc Is this remarkable 3i-year-old
aviator, who recently landed In New
York for a months visit with friends
whom he made In Italy during the
war. He Is typically Italian In appear
snce with dark hair and mustache and
brown eyes. and possesses an unusually
charming smile which frequently lights
up his whole face. Although he takes
his work very seriously. he Is most
modest about 1t, and talks OF II In an
lmpersoDai way.
"What has been accomplished In
aviation is nothing to what IL going to
be done shortly" said Mr.. Caproni. al
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. ut Is only a
question OF time. We all remember
what crude affairs were the first steam
engines usc3 Tor transportation. Jest
so are our first planes crude. The tine
is coming. however. when aviation Will
be OF more Importance than the ma
chimes.
"The plane that VIII carry 400 or 500
people will be of ~ 900 horsepower. IL
will have ample sleeping and eating
accommodations. In construction ID
win simply be an enlargement OF the
triplane which | have recently COM
pleted and which viii carry 100 men,
including a crew Of five. This plane
has three sets of wings arranged In a
series behind one another along the
hull.r
Mr.. Caproni spoke Of his early strug-
giles in aviation and OF the difficulties
which were HIS when few believed In
The new future he saw IN the afr.
when | began my work everyone
who knew me said lie Is good boy,
but he is badly mistaken about this"
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

Joan Of Arc, which will be the most
important Catholic function celesreted
In st. Peters In 10 years.
On Sunday. May q. thc Feast or PEN
tecost, he will proceed TO ths neatn-
cation OF the vensrabls PlunkeIt, Arch.
bishop Of Armsgh. Ireland, prima'e OF
ireland and martyr.
On Sunday, May 30. the Feast OF t1s
Holy Trinity. he will pronounce tne
bestlfcatlon OF the martyred mis-
sionsries OF Uganda. Africa.
On Sunday, June 10. the beatiflcalion
OF the martyred Daughters OF ChsuIy
OF Ussulines of Valerrisunes VIII close
the series OF functions In which the
Pope will take part.
on these dates he VIII enter the
Basliica OF ST. Peters with all the
pomp OF the Pontlflcal court. borne
high above the heads OF pilgrims VINO
wifi flu the building on the historical
eestalorlsl chair. with strong body
guard OF mobiles and Roman citizens IN
garb OF the Middle Ages and win at
tendants waving huge white ostrlcn
feather fans above his head. He VIII
wear the triple crown and full Ponplfl-
cal robes OF rich embroidery and an
client date.
Although the Pope omitted 10 put
Lenine on the schedule OF those TO be
solemnly osnonized In May, the work.
ers OF Trieste have already made hin
saint. For many weeks past his pie
ture has hung ON factory walls instead
Of the customary little statues and
pictures Of the Virgin, Saint Francis
or some other popular name In the
holy calendar.
The big captains OF Industry thought
the new saints influence was bad and
they had his picture removed after
working hours. When the men troop
ed TO work they found their new
saint had vanished and demanded that
he be put back al onoe. As the en-
ployers refused. they struck and swore
they would not go back until Saint
Lenine's features had been restored TO
the walls OF their shops.
The manufacturers held q conference
and came to the conclusion that II
would be better 10 give in. So once
more LenIne's portrait adorns factory
walls.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14


said Mr.. Caproni, with a smile. 81 had
always been fond OF all kinds OF sports,
and at frs, took up aviation in the
same way that had taken them up.
Then began TO see tho serious side OF
H."
All through the years Giavanno Cap
ronl, or Gianni. as he ls known famil-
iarly. has always had one who believed
In him and his dreams. That is HIS
older brother. FEDERICO. who has
placed his private fortune at the avi-
ator's disposal in order 20 help him
perfect his inventions.
Aylators seem TO have worked IN
couples since the time OF Icarus and
Daedalus. Along with the Wright
brothers and the pomllio brothers Of
modern times are the Capronls. Gianni
Caproni has been the creator, the In
ventor, the master thinker. FEDERICO
Capronl has played the role OF the busl-
ness man and the master builder. Tho
latter is al present In Milan, where the
main csprenl ,far,0ry, y espya.s3, Esss>
I teeB hundred aaen aTe constantly shn-
ployed there. During the war, $500
were kept busy.
Those who have followed the per-
sonal fortunes OF the Capronl brothers
during the war viii learn with pleas
ure that their ancestral home In Tren-
tino, which was seized by the Aus
tr'ans, has been returned TO them. and
the raysges Of war have been re-
paired
u am so happy when | think OF H."
said Mr.. Caproni simply. and his eyes
llghted up with that look which only
comes Into a face st the mention Of
home. u have already taken my
mother back there and we are once
more established"
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
JOAN OF ARC
TO Be Saint
Canonization Takes Place in
Rome on May l6
Next

ROME. April is.-Pops Benedict has
fixed the dates for some OF the most
important religious functions OF re-
cent years.
on Sunday. May Q, he Will go 10 st.
Peters from The private way which
leads there from his apartments In
the Vatican Palace and pronounce the
beatflcatlon OF the venerable Louise
de Maritime, Founder OF the Daughters
OF Charity OF ST. Vnosnt de Paul.
On Thursday. May i3. Ascension Day.
he will again proceed In full state TO
st. Peters and pronounce the csnoni-
zation OF ST. Gabriel OF the Passionists
and Margaret Marie Alacouue, rellg-
ious OF the Visitation.
On Sunday, May i6. he will once
more enter the BasllIcs TO pronounce
the much-talked-of canonIzstion of
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-30
COLORADO STATE FARM
BUREAU CORN SHOW

The State Corn Show which b now
being promoted By the State Farm
Bureau in cooperation with the
Agricultural College and Extension
Service will be held At the Stock.
yards In Denver during the National
Western Stock Show. The Pre-.
miun list will b. out In a'short tine
and win show what . lot Of prepara-
ton b being made to make the first
State Corn Show an important event
In The agricultural history of Cole
sads.
The exhibits this year will consist
Of single ear, ten ear and one half
bushsl crates. There will b sspa1-
ate classes for registered SEED, mar
kst SEED and tAs different varistiss.
There viii also BE- classes for differ
ent attitudes - follows. Below
5000 fest, between 5000 #. aud
5000 r., and above 5000 IT,, with
no distinction between dry land and
irrigated corn.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-30
GARDEN SEED FREE.

Congrsssman Hardy announces
that his allotment Of Garden Seed
from the U. 8. Department Of Agri-
culture b only about half what Il
was last season. He y anxious not
70 waste any Of Il and win not send
It cut promiscuously. Hs viii Be
glad to send seeds 70 anybody who
cares for them. II they Win make .
request BY postal card Of lettsr. Re-
quests must be sent IN at once TO In
sure being put on the list. Addfess
requests to Consrsssnan Guy U.
Hardy, l3o House Office Building.
Washingtsa D. c.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-30
ARMADA ENTERPRISE
: J. 3. Flaa.sA. s.d Seas
Editors md Owners
Telephone Arvada 95
COMPARATIVE FIGURES
SHOWING FARM LOSSES

. AO0oS&0
Although the aggregate production
of all crops in Colorado in ls20>was
by far the largest in the history Of
the state their value will be consid-
erably less than that Of last years
crop, Is q result Of the heavy de-
cline in the prices Of farm products
that has occurred In the past four
months.
A few examples will illustrate the
magnitude Of the loss suffered by
farmers because Of this price de-
cline.
The total production Of wheat Ia
the state this year l. above 27,0e0,-
900 bushels, according to the final
estimates compiled by the COLORADO
Cooperative Crop Reporting Service
compared with IN estimated produe.
ton Of about 1s.4o0,o00 bushels IN
1919. Yet the value Of this year.,
crop ct prices prevailing on Dec.
embsr I, was about $4,000, 900
compared with . value Of $780,.
900 for last years crop at Dscenbs1
! prices. The output Of corn thi.
year ID estimated at about 1900:
900 bushels. compared With 1885,.
900 last year, and the value Of thia
years crop u about $l2,20o. 900,
compared with $4,000. 900 for last
years crop. The potato crop thia
year b ten PER cent les than that Of
last year, but this years crop h
worth only about $500, 900. CON.
pared with @ls.0o0.o00 for last
ysars crop.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-30

Il yen want to buy, MI, rsat
trade, secure . Ian, q have fire
Insurance written. Sc 7. 8.
Knapp.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-30
GROW BETS FOR SAFE RETURNS
Speculative Crops Violate Safety First"

BI11s HAVE B81N 1Asu OF NAVY YAlxuns' P1ooP11lTY
The Of good farming plans for 1921 early decision
on what to put next spring Where freedom Of choice
result Of the farming operations The anticipated prices Of
various crops may enter into his consideration.
D111 H1lC1 WON'T DUApHou1.
fixes the price for bees therefore, the anticipated
price in this does change With nonconract the
anticipated price and what the farmer finally receives
greatly Wheat furnished . example Of the latter.
In beet territories certain dsrcs produce magnificent and
sometimes profitable wheat yields Also farmers raise wheat
every In other districts magnificent and
profitable potato yields produced Yet
raise also beets every year.
oAy11Y OF 111U1ND on SP1CULA11oN9
In every district very wealthy farmers raise beets
yea starting with capital
do the s.
Raising speculative crop with the anticipation Of high price
has Tor Many farmer have been the
by staple Offering
price when planted, namely the beet. ~ -
Safety will in the future the attraction
possible speculative high Prosperous farmers in die
% who have consistently raised bee that
the say principle in selecting brings financial rewards
TIE 0RIAT NIkTIRN RuQAl COMPANY. =.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-30

Rssidenee and Office
ColleGe and Wsdsworth Aves.
Phons Arv. l62-W
e. J. HAYDEN. D. v. n.
vesssisasy 9ssvesa ed Dsesiss
Fivs YeAss Exvejisaes
Il v. 8. C0vsvament Service
AkvADA,COLO
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
WESTMINSTER

Weather and roads have seemed to prevent public worship most of the time during 1920. Twice there have been gatherings at the parsonage for this purpose since Jan. H., and Feb. 2 and Feb. 29 John. w. Cfofts of Han- over, who is always welcome, has overcome difficulties and has been present to, supply for the pastor, who has been ill with a. serious cold and it's attendants. Last Sunday an audi ence of Is heard a helpful sermon by MT. CroftS.
 For the hour, of prayer at tfei home altars Wednesday evening, March 10, the subject, based on Mattss4:e12L 25, Is Christianity (Christlike lifel leaves no room for shining, discouraged, half successful, aimless living, at any, time, under any circumstances, whether yours or mine.
 Eddie Green, who has had a long attack of infiammatory rheumatism, is able to be about. -4
 The Rosenzweig young folk, and the many friends of the family, are great ly rejoicing in the return of !! their mother, Mrs simon Rosenzweig. in good health after several months in New York, spent at a hospital and with her daughters and sister In. that city.
 Mrs. Columbus Smith and others who have been seriously il; have a good start on the road to Melville.
 Miss Medora Galloway, who recent ly was graduated from Bellevue hos pital school for nurses is reeeipine congratulations on her appointment on the medical nursing staff of that fa- nous institution.
 Benjamin Davies has received the insurance on his house lately burned to the ground from an agency in Will linantic.
 MT. and Mrs. Mann Page of New York are expecting to visit their chil- dren at Mrs. A. Moody's the latter part of this week. Fred Sackett.. rural mail carrier. and his patrons rejoice in being able to again have daily delivery; necessarily
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

payer, after exhausting every reason able means for collection, may charge the amount off as a bad debt in a subsequent year. The sale of the property is. regarded as a clused transaction and the collection of the notes as a new item. s-
 The return must show the kind of property on which the profit was re- alized. the name and address of the purchaser or broker, the sale price, date acquired, cost or market value as. of March 1, 1913, if acquired prior thereto, cost of subsequent improve ments if any. and depreciation sub sequently sustained.
 No Speculative Profits.
 In the case of property acquired prior to March l. 1913, the return must show how the fair value of that date is determined. In the case of real, estate, machinery merchandise. or other property which does not have a public market price, any fele- want evidence may be considered such as the opinion of experts, prices asked or offered for. similar property ] at that time, and other facts. The value as of that date should not in l clude any prospective or speculative profits, but should represent tn, price at which the properly eouIt have been sold under conditions thel existing. MS
 In determining the profit on tn sale of property the amount of-depre citation as well as the actual cost o such property must be considered ] For example, an owner sells in I 91 | for $16.000 a building which -in-1S1 cost him SIP, 2,000.
 9
 proper allowance for depreciation the total allowance is $1.44O, whicl amount must be included in his prof
 on the transaction. Because the de preciation represents loss in prio years it may not be deducted in as certaining. the profits realized in tn
 taxable year,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
LEFTNCWELL

Miss Ruth J. Ellis. who. has been i'll with grip at the home of Mrs. Ella Beebe, has recovered and is now at the home of her parents.
 MT, and Mrs. Harry Bedat and daughter Margaret were visitors Sun day at the home of MT. Bedat's sister, Mrs. Anna Harrington, of Ann street, Norwich. .e-.
 Mrs. A. H. Beebe, who is seriously i'll with double pneumonia, has two graduate nurses caring for her.
 Ernest Taylor died Sunday at the Baclxus hospital. He went. there for an operation for appendicitis and pneumonia developed Mir. Taylor came here from Danbury some ten years ago. Six years ago, he married Miss Hazel Calkins., She survives him with a year old daughter Genevieve. He is survived also by his parents. four sisters. Mrs. Jesse Rogers of Leffing- well. Mrs. Robert Albert of Long Isl-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
FARMER MUST BE BOTH WORKER AND FIGHTER

Cwritsen Specially For The Bulletin.)
 The age of Mollycoddle.
 That's what the twentieth century Is coming to be-if. indeed, it hasn't already arrived. .....
 Thoughtful students of history can't see the tendency without finding in 1t a close parallel to the shameful ener- vation which preceded the fall of Egyptian. of Assyrian, of Grecian, of Roman civilization
 Red -blooded men of action and &C., cumplishment can't see it without dis rrSt But both have to see 1t. For it is about the most conspicuous fea- ture of life and literature, today. The man who doesn't see it is either blind or self hoodwinked.
 It seems to be a characteristic of human nature that it simply can not drive slow and keep the middle of the road. When 1t finds itself in the ditch on one side. its inherent even h frequently hidden intelligence bids Whereupon. in order. to accomplish this desirable end, it straightway wheels it's horses across the roadway and lashes them on to it and over it and plunk into the ditch on the oth- CT side.
 This ee-sawing between two unde- Eirahle extremes wouldn't be so bad if the team and the vehicle were indes- tTuctibie and the driver unkillable. But they are not About two or three such biunderheaded and shallow braiped escapes and the whole outfit goes to smash. It has happened a dozen times already in the history of the human race: it is happening today night before our eyes in Russia; it is cOing Co happen again and again, un- til men and women open their eyes Co the hard facts of the universe and accept truth without forever trying to suEar-coat it with some sticky decep- tion to delude themselVs withaL
 That Is why the history of humani q has not been one of constant ad- vance. but one of broken and fitful spurts. It has moved swiftly and spicndidly forward for few gener- sltions or a few centuries, but always to slump pitifully into some cess poo of failure when it seemed at the very cres; of attainment.
 Which is just the way we're going to finish f present tendencies con tlnuc. unchecked.
 The most striking feature of near. ly all present day reforms is theiI inclination toward effeminacy - to- wards moiiycoddling. The prisor refcrmer who is stirred by the bru- tallties of some jailers naladminis- nation Is not satisfied with stopping such hrutalities; he seeks to have al prisons kurned into sanatoriums and sun-parlors. The political reformei who Is reused by the injustice or czarish autocracy seeks to substitute for it the rule of the mob, includ- ing. as a matter of course. the low est and yilest and most unfit as well as the intelligent and decent and req sonable. Tn: labor reformer who is indignant over the inequalities oi distribution in wealth is not satisfied Co seek a correction of such inequali-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

m0nial as every statement have made is perfectly true. Mrs. J. 0. ErMpUIsT, PEA s. 10th Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
 Women who suffer from those dis. dressing Ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are constantly publishing in the newspapers of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound to restore their health.
 To know whether Lydia P. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound will help you, try 1t! For advice write to Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Go. fccnfdential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
|sI!!'| : |';;'l'III ||
l|i5 [!

the only orders of encouragement are Kill or Ae killed" Neither bugs nor weeds nor blights nor other enemies belong to any labor union, have any union hours, or work under any union restrictions. They work and fight all the time, and they must be met on their own terms and beaten with their own weapons or-itfs Good bye, Farmer"
 1t takes something more than man. ikins for that sort of work and that sort of fighting. And it is. done bet ter on died of corned -beef-and- cab bage or pork and beans than on one of carame7s and chocolates and ice cream. Sometimes, in temporary lull of conflict, farmer may be able to do his days work in three or four hours and go fishing after supper; sometimes, when enemy reinforce ments are coming in thick and fast, he must keep on the fil0g lines to the last glimmer of dying day light and wish, then, that he had Joshua's power to stay the setting sun on his noun tain of Gibeon till he had avenged himself of his enemies.
 Why is it that the sceptre of world power and dominion rests in the ranks of Europeans. and their descendants? !?
 
 which they have been compelled to meet since the beginnings of human history have been conditions of hard ship and trial. Instead of being mol lycoddled by a tropical climate into a state of chronic eneryation, they have been forced by generally hostile; en- vironments to fight for all they have, nay, even for life itself. Out of this conflict have come stamina and growth and progress where but for it. would have ensued lassitude and stag nation and degeneracy. It is going to be a black day for civilization when spears and pruning books, swords and blow shares shall both be thrown aside, for some make shift easier way"
 Per aspera ad astra,'' reads an old Latin phrase. meaning simply that the road to the stars is hard climb.
 Real men, however, will always choose the hardships of the upward way, even to the bitter end. It is only clans who naturally prefer to sleep and soak in the placid swarnps. The trouble with this age is that there are too many, endowed with legs and arms for use in labor and conflict who, nevertheless, seem enamored of a clam existence. s. Let me add the expression of my farming is not suited either to the dispositions or the capacities of clans, whether they be ,rnolluscan or mann malian in outward form.
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05

and, Mrs. Henry Palmer of Norwteh Town and Miss Katherine Taylor. and a brother. Russell Taylor, who live with their parents. The funeral seT- vices were held at Gager's parlors on Wednesday afternoon. The bearers were Julius Northrup. Pearl CaIkins, Eugene Esikins and William Buckley. Mir. Taylor was a loving husband and father, kind friend and was liked by all who knew him. He will be greatly missed in the community. -
 Charles L. Rathbone is at his home here, having been in Colchester for some time.
 Sunday morning ssrvices at il o'clock. B. Y.aP. U. led by Jesee Rogers, using for his topic Life Les sons from the Book of Proverbs. Prov. 20: 1-15. Conseeration meeting.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Albert of Leng Island are at the home of Mrs. Al bert.s. parents. MT. and Mrs Jerome Taylor, called here by the death of Mrs. Albert's brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
INCOME TAX FACTS
 YOU SHOULD KNOW
No. [.


 Many taxpayers last year realized large profits from the sale of proper ty, real and personal, all of which must be accounted for in their return of income. Profit from such tranSac- tions is taxable income of the year. in which realized, though it may have actually accrued in other years. If, however. any part of the profit ac- crued prior to March 1, 1913, when the first income tax law went into effect, it is not taxable.
 In such cases the fair market Value of the property of March I. 1913, is deducted from the selling price to de- termine the amount of profit For ex- ample, real estate bought in 1910 for $10,000 develops rapidly in value. so that on March 1, 1913, it was worth $15,OOo, and similar pieces sold for that price. In 1919 it was sold for $17,50o. The profit is $7,5OO but as on March 1. 1913, it's fair market value was $15,0o0, only the difference