davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
Only Demand For Toferation of An
 arehistic spoutings.

Only Demand For oteratIon or All
 arehistie spoutings.
 MT. Editor: The democratization of industry, the abolition of monepolies by patent right, the various panaceas dear. to the socialistic heart, and f. nally the restoration of free speech" are suggestions which have been for mulated by a s6-called "Comnittee of Forty Eight" which has recently been in conference at St. Louis Every red blooded American will condemn this whole business if for no other req son than the demand made by this "Committee of Forty Eight for the restoration of free speech. No normal mind conceives that the right has even been taken away. Any individ- ual capable of thinking it to be denied must very evidently be possessed of a quaint moral squint. It is in the first and last analysis, nothing more than demand for toleration of the most vehement spoutings of anaF- chists.
 It is characteristic of the cult of l maIeontents that they should rush confidently before the American i people waving this demand, in the apparent belief that there will be a general hocking to their standard. Of course there won't be anything of the | l that not everybody has become so unhinged mentally. The average l American remains quite normal and l wholly indifferent to the frenzied so- cial enthusiast who is for tearing down all that now is in favor of a general chaos, which will have only the merit of being different from the old order. Law and order loving {, Americans, who believe in ordinary decency, the home and the family, the
 church, marriage, individual rights quite ignorant, It is only the malcon- tent who is wise-and on him the
 boudoir bolshevik lawns with adula- ton that is exceeding difficult for g normal minded American to under. | stand
 1 Whoever is not for us is against us in this matter of the security of tht American republic. A small band O
 rebellious people, disquieted . chiefly i because of the notorious inequalities of Gods creation, appear t0 think 1 that this world of ours would be bet. ter if government were to Ee abolish.
 ed altogether, no nations at all, nt I property at all. no work, no God, nt
 master. One is promised a glorious brotherhood, in which the people Wh,
 are no good whatever will be just as l happy and we'll off as the ablest ant most industrious human beings eve
 created. Why should some have s,
 much, and others so little?
 No one denies that the inequalitie
 are existent. It is a fact that som people do have too much and tha some who really are deserving of better destiny have absolutely moth
 ing at all. It is the unfortunate Wa, our world was made. Some peopl , are born with mighty. fine constitu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
MISEORTIINES

beled witch hazel! Well somehow I didn't seem able to collect my wits enough to tell you went on the bridge fiend, apologetically, T should have.
 But how could you think of it at such a time ?s
 Well, that wasn't the wArst, you see Eliza called the doetory and he came, and while she fixed up the luncheon he worked with my eyes, and said that the nervous shock had caus- ed temporary blindness. So he put a lotion on and pretty soon T began to see things, although he said the tur- pentine hadn't helped the eyes at all.
 Well, I began to feel better, alt hough. my eyes burnt like coals; and the ladies began to arrive, and then they began to laugh. They sobbed and laughed and apologized and laughed again, and in the intervals they would gasp out, Oh, Mrs Potts, we would mt if we could help it - but if you could see yourself! Your front hairs all frizzied and black, and you have mt a spear of eyelashes or eyebrowsi" :"
 How 4leartless!' cried Mrs. Potts friend, indignantly.
 "Oh, that wasn't the worst" said the bridge fiend, settling her bandages more firmly. They offered to go home, of course, but the lunch was ready and hated to miss the game, so I persuaded them to stay. We began to play at 2 o'clock, and my eyes burnt like fire, but of course didn't men tion it for fear that they'd think they had to ge."
 My dearl" cried her friend. How brave of you!"
 "Oh, that was nothing said the bridge fiend, smoothing her frizzled bangs. But my eyes were so sore could hardly distinguish a king from a jack, or the hearts from the dia- monds; and Ibid all wrong, and lost just 800 points, and that puts me way behind in the seasons score-and was second up till last week! Isn't that perfectly dreadful? I don't know when I've been so annoyed! d!"-Chica- l go News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
Stories That Recall Others,
When All Goes We'll.

Things had not gone right. He had driven her to town to show and had bought the chocolate. bonPons and then when he had gone she felt she had spent a poor evening She was looking for sympathy too.
 Uncle Tom" she said, T might just as well have stayed at home and played checkers
 'sWen, that's. a mighty interesting game" said Uncle Tom, when you get to the king row."
 Disqualified.
 AS everyone knows, most of the Boy Scout executives very uncon- ventienai uniform which exhibits the knees much like the kilties of the Scots. Recently new troop was be- ing formed and the executive was hunting for some of the business men to make the scout committee. He turned to one of the youngsters whose father was one of the. leading
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05

doubt, the day increasing in the Leap Year shall be accounted for one year, soH that, because of that day none shall be unpleaded, but it shall be reekoned of the same month where in it groweth, and that day, and the day next going before. shall be ac- counted for one day. *
 It does not look very clear, but it comforted the worried father, and his opinion that his sons birthday will occur February 28 in three years out of four, and on February 29 in Leap Year, was considered of sufficient inn portanee to be published in many newspapers few years ago, and ca bled oil over the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
King

at your druggists today. Brew cup of delicious tea and give to the chill dren as directed. You'll like 1t yourself, too, for it not only purifes the blood, but keeps stomach, liver and bowels in first-class shape.
 Drink a cup every other night for three weeks and your whole being win be filled with the icy of living. It's simply splendid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05

business men of the town. and said, Do you suppose we could get your father?"
 The youngstep was very doubtful. Later he confided to his chum, "Oh, don't want dad to be on that com mittee. His knees are too fat for people to. see in a uniform like that man has on."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05

The final report of. deer killed in Vermont in the open season from Dec embeF to 6, gives the number as A. 156 and the average weight as 1Ss.1S pounds. Total weight of deer killed, 574,075; total number pounds dressed venisen, 2s2,717; valued at is cents, $54,407.55.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
Cleaned from Foreign Ex.
 changes

Information was obtained at Ply mouth yesterday, wires the Daily Chronicle correspondent. that the admiralty have definitely decided to dispose of no. fewer than 1S3 warships.
 Of these, 104 are ordered to be sold. The method of disposal of the other 79 is not yet decided The respective number for each class is given below:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
Healthy Children, Happy
 and Full of Joyful Life

Do this for the ldddies if you want to keep their tender little bowels open and stop them from getting fretful and feverish.
 Get an inexpensive package of good, old fashioned vegetable
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05

If no one does any more worrying oyer the next % days than the greundhog it will not make much dir ference whether the backbone. of win ter is broken or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
prat the Kaiser,

There seems to be as much of an argument about who earned the med als as to who won the war.-Indian- anelis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05

. The United States may be 1nwill- ing to take mandate for Armenia, but it cannot refuse to lend a helping hand to the starving people of that land.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05

The condition Of its streets is nothing about which Norwich has a disposition to brag. s.~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05

Germany promised to deliver it's war criminals. but it wants to dodge it's word on that score even as it did to Belgium. N
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05

Among others. the opinion of Pres ident Wilson on the letter of viscount Grey would be pertinent at this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05

The man on the corner says: It's not where you live but how you live that really counts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05

It tsremains to be seen whether the Wood-Poindexter debate in South Dakota attracts as big crowd as the Willard Dempsey fight. @
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05

common to the age and country in which they live.
 GEORGE D. CAMPBELL. R. F. D. No. 4. Norwich, Conn.,, Feb. 2, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05

The most interesting part of throwing a hat into the ring is that democrat should be willing to stand for the beating he is bound to get.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05

It isn't going to be possible to stife baseball talk and dope very much longer by Arctic weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
At Least a ouaarsnnial.

Louis Siebod calls Bryan "the ende- mic NebFaslan." We Go not regard it that serious. MT. Bryan hardly more than sporadic, to speak exact ly-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05

If by any chance the groundhog made a mistake in the day it is(all off with winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05

With Ole Hanson commanding a. thousand dollars night, many others will be looking for chance to squeleh I. W. ". activities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Keep out of the ruts" isn't a bad motto but it is hard to follow these days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-05

The battleships are: Bellerophom, London, Albemarle, E1mouth and Jupiter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28

deau. on the line.
THAT you. Rondeau?" he shouted
when the big French Canadian re-
sponded. Pennington talking. What
has young Cardigan done about those
rails I sold him from the abandoned
spur up Laurel creek?"
"He have two tiat-cars upon re spur
now. Dose woodsgang Of hees she
tear up dose rails from re head Of re
spur and load in re hat-cars."
"See to It, Rondeau. that they do
not leave until I give the word. On
derstand? Tell them the switch en-.
CINE is in the shop for repairs or Is
busy at other work-anything that
will stall him off and delay delivery"
Suppose Bryce Cardigan. he comes
around and say. 'Why?'" Rondeau
Quered cautiously.
xiii him." the Colonel retorted
coolly. ut strikes me you and the
Black Minorca are rather slow play
Ing ever with young Cardigan"
ROndeau grunted. 81 theenk mebbe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28
Ito Be Continued

Program by Washington School
PupilS-A program was given by the
pupils of Washington school Wednes-
day afternoon in connection with the
Patrons day exhibition. Numbers or
the program were: Recitation, The
Sims Colors." Marvin Holmes, Arnie
Adams, Eugene Freeman, and Walter
King; dramatization, BILLY Goat
Gruff," third and fourth grade pupils;
Highland Fling dance. pupils OF first
and second grades; reading. THE Lit
tie Match Girl" by Ruth Bailey; rect
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28

Of the great overwhelmingly
hylng the American flag and blowing
the seven seas, the U. S. S. Idaho is
one of the most prominent and most
efficient. The Idaho is one of the
latest addition to Uncle Sans first
line Of defense; she takes leading
role in the war games played by the
Inewly-formed Pacific fleet
The Idaho is the best in gunnery
Early in this year her gun-pointers
established record for ships of the
Idaho's class when they made nine
bulls-eyes out Of some 80 shots at a
distance of 10000 yards-nearly II
miles
When we consider that it is prac-
tically impossible to see the target
with the naked eye at this long range.
the palmer we can see the experiences
of the linen behind the guns" These
monster 14-inch guns hurl a project
lie weighing 1900 pounds a distance
of % miles when extreme elevation
/ smaintained. In order to fire at
this great distance aeroplanes are
utilized to direct the gun-pointers.
The owner of Ford automobile,
provided he had the space in his
tanks. could drive his machine 30
900. 900 miles on the lubricating oil
is carried when this great battler is
ready for sea.
The heavy armor Of the Idaho. if
hammered into one-quarter inch
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28

tation, THE Four Leaf Clover" Har-
riet Holt; solo, "a Perfect Day." Ross
Dill; reading, 1.-THE First Umbrella, d"
Raymond Holt; folk dance, by second
grade; songs, Let the Rest of the
World Go BY" and Lullaby Time"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28

pldte, would cover the city of CleVe-
land. She burns 1000 incandescent
electric lights, reached by over 100
miles of wire. Her great electric
search lights are so powerful that a
man can rad a newspaper by their
light at distance of Is miles.
BY the press of a single button in
the connign tower or on the bridge
of this wonderful fighting machina !,
the entire broadside of II 14-inch
guns can be fired.
The wireless set on board is
capable of sending radio message
at a distance of $500 miles-receiv-
ing the same. The wireless tele-
phone system on board the Idaho is
one of the finest in the country. Con-
versations can be carried on with
perfect effect at distance of 20
miles.
This huge warship can be steered
from five different points in the ship
and by either hand. steam or cleo
uiCity' twenty-five IHouSdHu edIIOuS
Of fresh water is used every "a hours,
all evaporated from salt sea water by
the ships large evaporators. 1t is
conceded that this is the purest water
in the world.
One thousand tons of salt water is
used as a ballast If the occasion ne
cessitates. The Idaho, when in fight
ing trim, carrie crew of 400
officers and enlisted men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28

The displacement of the Idaho is
$4,000 tons. She cost about twenty
million dollars, and was built and
placed in commission in three years.
Captain Carl T. Vogelgesang, U. 8.
NJ, is her commanding officer, and
Commander Ralston S. Holmes, U. s.
NJ, is her executive officer.
Although the Idaho was commits
stoned at the navy yard at Philadel-
phia only year ago. her crew has
had an opportunity to see a great deal
of the country. Her trial trip
"shake down"-cruse was made to
Cuba. She returned to New York
and then made a splendid cruise to
Brazil with the president of that
country as a guest of the American
government. Returning to Hampton
Roads, Va, she joined the Pacific
fleet and made the trip to the Pacific
Coast as a member Of Admiral Rod
mans feet. She cruised up the
Southern California coast and her
crew was given chance to take shore
leave at nearly all ports. She then
went to San Francisco. where the
feet was reviewed by the secretary
Of the navy, and thence to Seattle.
and the Puget Sound navy yard at
Bremerton. Washington. The Idaho
is now in Southern California taking
part in the meaneuvers of the Pacific
fleet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28

Pessimists who say there is little
snow in the mountains probably
haven't tried driving a car through
them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-28

Pupils of seventh and eighth grades.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04
2ND MISSION
Cones FROM 7
PHILIPPINES
Body headed by Senate Presi.
cent Quezon Reiteratcs De-
E!sad for Independence.

That the Filipino people are IN. earn
set IN their demand for immediate Ia
dependence IL Indicated by the coming
to the UnL,ed State9 Of a second Philip.
pino ls'ssioa 70 ygyE for independence.
Cl'uc'seat yi.h th.sranaoanccment TIE
Way BcparMeut recelyed'a cable froia
&cniip gtat iNze The all-f9npino leg.
islatute ,a33 a%op.cd resolutions re-
itsrat'aS KS Ulea for immediate indie.
pendaf,ea
Iaa second rlies'en. Ike the flrst, Ia
cor.l5sed a. TIE la1ling nen OF the is-
lands ara Wll work Ia the United
States not only for Immediate indie
pcndencs, but also to bring about "bet-
ter aerstandng greater confidence
and clC 3r es6gomie relations between
the Unoj S.a.aS gnd the Philippines"
The mission IS a9a.n headed by Man
uel T. @Ge&or, p1t. liant az the Philip.
plne ate, wllo is wall known In
Amer Aayiun haan f0r six years res
ldCut ,nlNi 10 the United
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04

dOubtedly desllned some day to become
large city.
Baguio ranges in elevation from
$500 to $500 feet and is surrounded
practically on all sides by high noun
tain ridges and "hogsbacks" towering
into the skies ct height Of almost
5000 feet.
Aside from the scenery, which IL
noteworthy, the great blessing Of Ba-
guio is Its temperate climate, which 10
indeed godsend to those impoverish-
ed by the tropical temperatures Of the
lowlands. Not only is the mountain
air rich in ozone, but it has been dems
onstrated to be extraordinarily free
from germs Of all kinds.
Each year during the hot season the
school teachers of the entire archipela-
60 are enabled by the government to
spend a month at the teachers camp
in Bagulo for recreation and confer
ence on school work. American army
officers and their families also go to
Baguio for the hot months
And now that your traveloguer has
you in Bagdio, he believes he will leave
you there, for there are many Interests
Ing side trips to take, and, besides,
Baguio is the most delightful place for
O vacation In tie entire Orient.
.---.------- .>------,---- ------ G II. T.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04
Georgia Lee County

To All whom 1t MAY concern
t R Lewis having in proper form
applied to me for Permanent Letter
of Administration on the estate OF
Dan Lewis late Of said county this
is to cite all and singular the crsd!
tors and next Kin of Dan Lewis to
iiIt1learat my Office within
the. time ALLOWED by law and show
cause il iany they why permanent
administration should not be grant
% I R Lewis or Dan Ltwis estate.
2 illness my hand official sigature
his % day Of April 1920.
A. F. Greene.
Ordinary
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04

bGates. AZ. Quezon aud the Hon, Ser
@ l99 thS Philippine
ljQnse4 of i}epr5se1 ta5iyes ard Vice
PTasi3ent Of the Council Of State, ars
ibe lea3ets o& Eacionalista party.
EaicA las been ia power since 1907.
While Speaker Ostaeha is not 50 well
Enown in The Unitoa States as ,Qaezon,
ne is considered one of the ablest men
a the islands. Senate President Que.
son recently referred to Osmena ais
THE greatest Filipino since Rial"
The personal relations between Os
nena and Quezon are probably without
parallel in modern politics They
nave been the leading political figures
n the islands for II years, yet there
has never been the slightest Indication
If rivalry between them. Throughout
their college life as well as their loug
political service each has refused to be
a candidate for any position that the
other aspired to.
During the years Quezon was tAa
Philippine delegate in. the Afnerfc3E
Congress he won the esteem and con
fdenee Of both the Republican and
Democratic sides of ths chamber
Whenever he spoke he was assured Oh
a good Attendance. One of the oG1cial
Short hand reporters once declared
Quez0I used the purest English Of any
member p tE,@ !{ouSe
OslneAa, 80 president OF the Nacion
alizta party, Is Ire leader of the na.
tionaI mo c.1en, for Independence.
"Caaons 8 he premier de facto' OF
The pAhi1pjne2," said q leading Filip&
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04

70 1ourna low il AMERICA. u
very cons. as .cE5 aua lireless worAer,
thorough md neysis,eas. 8 geaius fot
gra oirs ias pis 1e4taees IS web o.
the Inllesl catails q public affairs,
CSC, headed, quiet by temperament and
EDUCATION, deep thinker, au eloquent
Gpeaker, polished writer, keen OBJ
server Of rnea-s1ch is Os,nena."
Both 0smcna ard Qaezon have been
consistent aivoegtes Of Philippine in.
dependence, yet WREN the occasion de.
nanded Il they haze never hesitated to
chaulaien the cause Of americas good
sstea..o nz toward the Filin4no nsnalA-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04
Georgia Lee County

OSOASi@ LEG Nouuty
To whom it may aoncern
I 4 Lewis having applied for
Guardianship ofthe persons and
property Of Emory Lewis lillian
May Lewis and Mary Elizabeth.
minor Children of Dan Lewis late Of
said county deceased notice is here
by given that said application will
be heard at my office at 10 O'Clock
A M on the first Monday in June.
This 23rd dav Of April 1910
AT Greene
Ordinary and ex officio Clerk Court
ot Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-06-04

Notice is hereby given that on
the First Tueeday in June 1920
within the legal hours Of sale the
followeng deserted property will be
sold before the court house door in
said county towit: That certain lot
llSmlthville Ga. known .as the W.
,. Jennins lot being in land lot No.
so in 10Th dist. said County and
containing three acves more or less
described as follows commencing at
the north west corner Of Baptist
church lot and cotton ave. running
one acre to abe north east corner of
j. A. Hill lot thence running south
three acres thence cart one acre the
nee north to the starting point.
Said property to be sold PURSUANT
to an order Of the Hon. 2. A Littss
john Judge Of Superior Court said
county granted in the case of Mrs
Il A Booker and A II Booker VS. Mss
RA, Clark ct. al, being ar applica
ton for Partition Of said property
said order is now Of file in Clerk,
office said court.
This the Goth day April 1929.
w II Lunsford
J Faust
81 Powell
Commissioner
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
TUCSON SALES CO.
 ID MARKET NOTED
 SANTA CRUZ RANCH

One of the most important real es- tate transactions in the state of Ari-
 zona was announced yesterday when the Tucson Farms Sales company made public the fact that they had
 taken over the old Magenheimer
 Ranch, situated five miles oouth of Tucson on tke Mission Boulevard. The
 ranch is to be put on the market in tracts of 20 acres and up under the name of the MidvaIe Ranch.
 The Mfdvale Ranch has been con sfdered one of the most valuable ranch properties in the state. It is 400 acres in extent and adjoinS the Papa zoe Indian Reservation. It is one quar- ter of mile from the San Xavier Mission The ranch is under gravity water and is acknowledged one of the richest pieces of ground in the state.
 One of the features of the land in the vicinity of the Midvale ranch lies
 in the fact that records show this tract has been cultivated for over 200 years without the land deteriorating. The Indians who farmed il for decades never used any fertilization at all. yet experts say the land is just as rich as it ever swas.
 The object of the purchase by the Tucson Farms Sales company is to ob- tain the water right just above the Midvale ranch. By obtaining and put ting on the market this tract they also get enough water for land below if. The ranch has long controlled the wa ter right. It has always been one Of the show places of the Santa Cruz Valley and has been used as an ex- ample of what the land will do there as soon as II is placed under water
 Rick Burrows, formerly local mana ger for the Tucson Sales company an- nounced yesterday that he had been made sales manager for the entire company. Burrows during the time he was in charge Of the Phoenix office of the Tucson company sold 92 per cent of the land handled by that com pany through the local office. Fred Reddinger will succeed Burrows as