davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23

ditions which cause these discharges by the magnetic attraction of the earth. For this reason they are properly described as electro-mag- netic in character. These phenomena have been studied for many years and a comparison of. these obserya- tions has shown that there is in the northern atmosphere a belt of the greatest frequency. The center of this belt passes through the south ern part of Hudson Bay, a little north of Cape Farewell and Iceland through North Cape, Norway, over the mouth of the Lena river. Alaska and thence back to the center of Hudson Bay.
 'Observers north of this belt see the aurora more frequently in the south than to the north, and they also see it less and less frequently the farther north they may be sit uated. Observers in Springfield, who are to the south of this belt, always see the auroral displays to the north, though they sometimes pass over the zenith. as they did last night, sometimes far toward the south. They are seen less frequent ly by observers who are nearer the equator. There is a similar phe- nOmenon observed in the southern hemisphere. known as the aurora australis. It is localized in a simi- lar way. being seen by those nearer the south pole to the north of them, and by those in the south temperate zone to ther south. The fact that the axis of these two auroral belts is much shorter than the axis of the earth confirms other ObSerVa tionS. all tending to show that the phenomenon is closely connected with the earth's ma gn etism. for the magnetic axis of the earth is much shorter than the terrestrial aXis,-the magnetic poles of the earth being located several thousand miles nearer each other than the geographical poles Rough ly speaking. this would bring the north magnetic pole somewhere near the Hudson Bay--that is, in the region over which we have already stated the auroral belt is located.
 Explanation of Aurora.
 As an explar ition of the aurora, the theory has been advanced re- gently that the basis of the pheno menon is tho discharge by the sun of electro-negative ions, which are caught by the earth's5 magnetic at traction and brought toward the earth's magnetic poles. When these negative ions are thus brought we'll into the earths atm mosphere, they part with their energy, giving rise to electrical discharges which produce the luminous effect. This theory of their origin is confirmed by the ob served fact of the greater frequency of auroral displays during the pe- riods of known disturbances on the surface of the sun.
 Practically all the phenomena of the aurora may be reproduced on a small scale in the electrical labOra- tory by discharginS electricity
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
Ends Stubborn Coughs
 ir, q Hurry For real effectiveness, this old home made remedy has no equal. Eas- fly and cheaPly prepared.

You'll never know how quickly a bad this famous old home made remedy. Any. night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It takes but moment to prepare, and really there IS nothing better for coughs.
 Into a pint bottle, put 212 ounces of Pinex; then add plain sranulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or Gfr ?s corn syruP; ,;.h instead of sugar syrup, saves about two-thirds of the money and gives you more positive, effective pleasant-children like it.
 You can feel this take hold instantly soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether. A days use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, crOUp, whooping cough, and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, known as the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments.
 To avoid disappointment. ask your druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Fit. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
The New Shocks

The smartest of the season., round, square and V neck, variety of materi-. als, Crash, Palm Beach Cloth, Linene, -etc.: collars and pockets with dainty and pretty silk embroidery in delicate pastel shades; every wanted color in these pretty smocks $2.25 to S4.5O.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
Wires Affected.

New York, March 23.--Aurora borealis was attacked last night with spring fever. He kicked up his heels, danced all over the sky and put telegraph wires out of commission from the Atlantic seaboard far west
 The wire chief at Western Union headquarters tried to take the pa tient's 'pulse' but he reported the company had no instruments strong enough to measure the voltage in the electrical currents which swept across the heavens. Natures skyIarking in the northland made telegraphy an inpossibility for IS minutes-a rec ord in this Vicinity-and caused a furry in newspaper offices all over the country, when news. westward bound, was held up.
 There were interruptions in tele- graph service early in the evening but the complete tie-up came at 9:45. By 10 o'clock Western Union reported it was beginning to recover some of its circuits, but q realignment or balanc- ing WAS necessary.
 The American Telephone and Tele- graph company, also reported it's tele- graph service was completely demor- alized.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
Middy Blouses

The largest assortm ent in the city. white and every wanted color all the latest novelties; sizes to 20 years , and 36 to A inch. I+.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
Voile Lawn Dimity

and Fancy Silk Striped Waists and Blouses, all white and in dainty fig ured color effects fashions latest creations. wide variety to choose from S1.5O to S3.5O.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
Boston Store WE CLOSE
 Saturdays at r. NJ.
 Mondays at F. Nj.
Georgette Crep Waists

Smart new styles in all the wanted colors. Silk and Beadwork Embroid- cred, round and square necks, plain and fancy tucked. a grand showing, all sizes, S6.9S, and more.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23

The Goods Benefit o went Now
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-10
THE DEARTH OF TEA CHERS
The First Remedy Bette Pay Says Noted Educator, Who
Began His Teaching Career Forty Years Ago
BY GEORGE AMLER DAVIS,


in extent and apparently increasing.
They must be checked, if possible,
and the existing lack, augmented by
deaths, retirements, and increase in
number of pupils, must be made good.
The first remedy is better pay. This
must be of such amount as will secure
for the teachers personal comfort, op-
portunities for self-improvement,
maintenance of rightful social posi-
ton, in accordance with the best
standards of the community in which
they live.
In fixing compensation for teach
ing we must not only provide good
living wage for the beginner, but the
salaries for the higher positions
should be liberal, so that men and
women of ability and worth shall see
opportunities and find incentive for
advancement.
If, in providing relief, this princi-
pie is observed, the educational au-
thorities can appeal with greater eff
feet to the graduates of high schools
to enter the training schools and col
leges with view to becoming teach
ers; and the presidents of colleges
can appeal to their undergraduates
to prepare, by means of few courses
in general pedagogy, to devote a year
or two at least to the work of teach
| ing after graduation.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-10

NIO one now doubts that the present
AN dearth of teachers throughout
the country is due primarily to the
inadequate salaries paid for this form
of service, and further, that the eff
forts being made to ircrease these
salaries are the first necessary steps
10 be taken.to relieve this dearth.
Most OF those who enter upon the
work of teaching do so for the love
OF II; and the qualification of this
love has been a sort OF compensatlng
satisfaction for the lack Of adequate
pay. 1t has made teachers inditfer-
ent, 10 some extent, even 10 the mat
ter OF deserved social prestige OF
which an adequate wage IS neees-
sary support
Teachers, as q class, have, | think,
accepted the self-sacrifice of their po-
sition with little complaint until the
present pressure of circumstances Ie-
sulting from the changed world con-
ditions have forced them to effective
remonstrance. They have b9en COM
pelled at last TO resent the fact that
the public, unthinking, also accepted
this sacrifice as a matter OF course
As the public acts slowly in correct
ing untoward social conditions, and
as OPPORTUNITIES presented themselves
to individual teachers to better their
state, defections from their ranks be
gan. These defections are alarming
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-10
GRHzuuIo7gh>



of goods and prohtee the mills elsewhere passing along
their squeezing prices the retailer who get of the
sumero his own derment in reputation to say the least
The publishing business these days exception. Perhaps
reader of this has observed this other
being before But the shortage
nues and prices advance quotation During April the
than 90 for white alone and at this time has less than
weeks supply hand Considerable of that purchased about
Is pound and of it, because of the
brought from the northern New York mill by $50
charges This with price of II pound plus
pound delivery charges paid for carload about
The TmesRecorde found itself in this predcament because
orders through obbes for carload shipments have
filled There wide diversity of prices of white the
fearing that would force smaller mills whose
chny has been diverted from other products make
their old lines and the shortage would be increased by that
100000 tons.
But paper only single item with the publisher which leads
the Minneapolis Tribune make timely remarks that be
of interest to the public. Says the Tribune:
papers @ ebargs Of being
er @ aG faet the &c ease & Justly @ derfnse 3 I6 pro cost
ggae R6opfP @ ] esP & fas # % & Ss ] en o its d
press ereog 4 and e It's syro bsye edy
SANTA @ % q income @ % this u na @ p in % labor o alone would bsn @
But other Increases which peculiar the
] at m e @ same 5s dha6 m tRs{ & a eOfy tt tb y M @
delivered by mail beyond the second in
bn Compelled to cut of e CIRCULATION Most
the previous campaign for that field
leap price paper Within past
jumped $40 500
production aotments
that
publishers their the market
$3.50 600
$50 the standard
December 1919 for the 1920 The result
be judged by the fact that metropolitan daily
around 10000 tons of newsprnt
production
by $200,0O0.
The price newspnt 5000 England $3.50 in Swe
$3.50
Kellogg of the News Print Service Bu
paper increased consumption
andw relief in the future.
Increases subscription and advertising rates therefore com
puy While generally
proportion the increased production costs it mistake to
subscription and advertising rates substantial part OF the IN
divided with the
other distributor An increase advertising rates does not mean
normal
normal amount of advertising published Every increase IN
costa
enormously increased basis There hardly metropolitan newspaper
all Of rejecting
production
financial
therefore
publishers.
means o preservation.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-10
CITIZENSHIP
FORU NJ
THINGS WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

Each day is given, with its cor
rect answer, one question asked the
students at the Chicago School Of
Political Education for Women,
which was held the week following
the national convention of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage
Association.
What are the most important
provisions of the Smith Towner
bill endorsed by the League of
Women Voters?
The Smith -Towner bill provides for
a department of education with it's
head member of the presidents
cabinet. 1t provides further for the
equalization of educational opportuni-
ties between the states by providing
a federal amendment in proportion to
the needs of each state for the pur-
pose of training teachers, American
ization work, the removal of litter
acy, and physical training. Before
the state, however, can make use Of
the federal appropriation, it must ap-
propriate an equal amount for the
same work.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-10
THE BLIND SPOT

Close your left eye and keep the right fixed upon mark on
printed page while you the cooed end of match slowly
the page You will find spot about three inches the
right of the mark at and little below It, where the
mach-end disappears 1t is opposite the blind spot
There such spot where the trunk,
from behind and takes the place the rena that
cred everywhere else with sensitive nerv-endings.
Ordinarily does notice his blind partly because
both blind on the side and what the
other partly because takes effort keep
from turning to the thing that he is attending
But why the colored match? Try the experiment again with
and how the blind the 1t does
black and does emptiness really does
ALL But the knows that there and he simply
takes for granted that the that he does like the
that he does
That is rule that people by all through life And the
whole works though learn
tons
To date the Department of Justice has depoed 323 radicals
and overlooked 387642 prohteers
Word comes that Vladivosok like deserted village Ill
fares the land to Fastening Japs prey.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-10
RAY CAHOW SAYS
HEY, LISTEN:

Bluffing is an art whereby no one
knows the result.
Senses are always Jared out of
anyone before the fall.
Trying to live your life over again
is second childhood.
A person may find originality IN
being himself.
A creditable achievement means
magnificent struggle.
Sins usually take the count of time.
A plan has been completed to make
Paris the telephone center of Eu-
rope.
At 33rd street and 9Th avenue, New
York, there are six levels of rail-
roads.
Sounds travels about LIPS feet IN
a second.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-10

Great Britain has sold a surplus
equipment of 1900 airplanes and
$4,000 engines to F. Handley Page.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-10

The reaping hook or sickle Is the
earliest tool for harvesting grain of
which there is record.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-10

The total increase in the coal bill
for the railroads in the next year is
estimated to be $50, 100000.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-10

Sounds travels about 1,125 feet in
a second.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-10

To date the Department of Justice has depored 323
overlooked 367,642 prohteers.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-10

Word comes that Vladivostok is like deserted wi
fares the land to Fastening Japs prey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13
SWAN KILLS MATE As
EGGS FAIL TO PRODUCE
Exi-aord,ns-y Case Of Wife
Mnrds- Recently Occurred
In Small English
Town

lon0cn. Fst ls-- An axi-1 ordinary
ease of VIE murder by a swan has
recently occurred a. snsn town p
ErslaDd.
A pair q Swans hare disporsed
taemselses o. me PARK pool for over
q wears. ara z early llIe reared ser-
aral arooas A.isr = Fazrs interval
the fema5e bird resumed laying fAis
rear and tas male bird vas seen
sy lie keepers guarding has partner
auri1r ths hlichinr Bth Birds be-
came feradous and attacked anyone
vho srProaraed theu.
Tie hzith1g was unsuecessfug and
re male Bird. II Is sres arns-5 became
e. e-rzEec itaf Ae Repeatedly attack
&C lis saariner- TIE pair Sf,arNard
serssz-ed
later. however. the n1ase h5r5 DE-
cored IS THrTner into . shehered
pxr- q he pool and made tHrr ner al
lacks uE.un her THIS tine ne forced
bsT a=2d beneath TIE wsser and held
her ghers u-tti ri was 6roEned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13
SHOE PRICES SURE TO
RISE, SAYS l BUYER


l-.ssle Aope = 2ny reaacfioz y shof
pr1ces J. he'd ~ ioosi zasrcAanis
Nci CIV may aar1aces be evneref
sa' 81 = certain thai nrices MI ~.
drop Cor some time
Pro1acJionxis s1ofi. Sat = 1ps1i
~l'oe baysr sdey A. ioar Is an is-
suffsojens supaly - f9osuezr Is he
.1s Trodaced. Jnsi 81 lane ~iii pricss
remain hakh. Ne s4ia Snch s1forn4
Tan sTas Eaihed hs . elss q B0sfon
and ugker eastern mafkefS
hices sre scznce and hieh dee 20
shorzAse of pfoAnesicS BE sid
T@ere hzs heen cuF1silseni q mana
isctare IA every iiem entering ante
iAe making q footwear. and ahe rs-
slif has been Aieh Trioes There j.
also a fsreseng shortage ~ skilled
Shoemaker Win result of hleh
vases - aggraraie he slfa1non.
ne demand is ara has alvays been
Ftrv sir0ne especially ssr noreliy
BIOS ~ stated.
The puhiic paws more for sugar.
slls rem ara one items 81 il musi
~ satisfied 20 pAr more Tor shoes
ANTI conditions cha1ee 81 xas si4ied
Tne dealer IS noi 10 blame. nelsher
is The rsSnufac'urer. nor ths tanner.
nor a1y oihtr person nor ser of pei
sons. World-usde conditions nre-
Nv fhe war are responsible
fci ihe pseseni nrsei msrbss' n &C.
rls s-ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13
-sE rstc-Ess PAY ENVELOPE



Tts vtlan MAO slfs 81 fhs -rT..-
w-ftr all U1kts hsr nlmtle fingers
zt ihp Feys-H Frntess anal can Sc
e. riy rsr,ee1ei H 81. weeks g 2pHh-
ssr--ss q far more nseful and capa-
Ar r.s-rbsr f society hsn fhe tasch-
f- wha nnds vears and tar8reds
e rtf thossanls rf dollars. 2 f1ins
g -sef is wcff f1r ss4g9 wssk
TIE sehsei nurse. who rires JOHN
ussltiue lna O hgsh. is mere Or
st'r Hra useful member cf rAs
ruuritv Ran ihe toache- Khs maF
= orn Johurse about cleanlins<s. fisT.
re 81 his bndr. ~ nd and soal
IS uszrsHr af fsr ws fnow th1.
t1e average teacher is q fa- more "a p
1.shle. resp-clsihie and e1pers. rEls
-ypzreo warkHr han -he average
6 fAsse esaed above And we Ernw
sr- sescheT has The most dsls,a-e snc
rHoaHaarF Work 20 us-fo---x worf
sa1dalfnfz~ foT ghs welfare - So
x.ie-r.
Ths- VIZ Is the teacher 3, ne hr.-
-Cr q The uarf scslee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
CANNOT BE CURED

~ LOCAL AfPLN ATOMS. a.
they cannot reach fhe Diseased por-
ton ot lhe ear There is only one
way 10 care cAiawh4i 8eafDrss- and
mat j. ~ consfilatar1l rtnlfdF
Catarrhal Desfness is cause. lF ar
ATTAINED condition 80 ne muccus lln-
ng 81 ihe Eavschan Tuhe W-Ata
the TIRE Is >lfAza. yvu have
rumohne sound or mpeFiecf hearing
ara whe- 81 Is enfirsir closed Deaf
less Is tAe result lrlsss Ire inf'a-
nation can be re1nced ard ftis tube
restored 70 is normal caadls3on. hear
ne may he DESTROYED forever Many
'Ases q deafness are caused ~ ca
arrh. which y az irflaned cau1tior
2 ire mucous surfaces Halls Cat
Urn Medielne acs thru ihs hsoo6 on
he rucoas surface of ae system
We wlil give One Eundrea Dollars
'or anv case ut Ca'fr,A2l Deafness
'hai cannot ht afed ~ Halls Ca
Errk Nediliat rncniars free An
Druggists. 7s5.
~ cHrNEY a 90 TolAao @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13

rounilng il only Ia dcli4-s ans
Gents low nuch did ihai last cor
crsi yua' A man NAV ro1 Away
Sop wurk when he has a cold. In
perhaps ii wuaia nc better Il be did
j takes about ten days 10 Get CON
plfielg f4d of q cold un1er IRE uslA
Treatment That fiTe car sle as =
heTznea by taking ChanberlA-nt
Qough Remedy and proper care q
Yourself IN fsct. a bottle of tAis rem
edy In she house Is mighty eoot
Investment during the w.nter Az
spring mcrths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13

There zrf many peapie Wh0 never
have { movement ni rhe bowels wiih-
oui j. is pro4aeel hy c4thArf5c
Nest ri ;hel have hrpn-hi .1ai COR
1liiaa cn themselves o. .le use 81
mineral waters ana straAE cltha-z4cs
TAT take too n1ch Edier nui oi fhf
system and Arr7lr2le iAa disease ihsF
are ufri i0 rt3eve A mlt axniiKs
s1nic l.ke l1la15et lail's Tablets A.
s1rds 3 es-i2t mcremeni rf the how
sls ih1i y1u hardly realize has l'sea
Troauced ev Iedicuf and fnelr
uss ls roi 80 astly TO BE- followed -
constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13
Why DO You Go To MoUies.1
We'll Bet You Cannot Tell

sus eions wsre bait q seara fs.n-
1tsicn Read
Seas -hs ana Then NouH sns~-
ThrU lso ihrieei ia peFmexie- a.
"a sone1hins that runs or vhraies
thrangf 0roapc;rg a sense of gnivfr-
lrc. shirerne or irgilne fffect VIII
snaaen Aza 5erp feeding cause ia
e1g<rence keen 20 exquisite mo-
faon
TAra no ihfll IS psrmeaie. az
-e1sonsns Ne Wa1f g anFfhirs
slsedDts me aforesaid =, e-- pef
f--ni sif through tRo hours CT black
an6 vhie oolored pictures for be-
siees those sensations All t0T rwo
fcurse No. in Gnih-ie or elsewhere
r Amerira
Nour hai comfortably pui away
somewhere lhe extreme pzrs cs
voaf body ssreiched-yon don't care
where and e.; vonr eTes glaed Gr-
Uavrrl1Ey 10 he SILVER screen u
f-ani the strange Qualities inside fhf
enFirans 81 Your skin do al iAe eircns
srunts descrihed under the a.rlionarY
heading q thrill
lr short sillies and lovers. voung
and 1l3. rna eleefniiy watch ever
nofian 2ci and feeling on lhf
s-reen io see yoar own keen sensa-
aens pictured as you would hari
hem Enlarged. certainly buf voui
avn rhfX axe NYW pFlf fNF4 Nf-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13

i.g. sd even De ia Roehe's feaa;ifn.
leslga 80 ihe qneensy Sainie Amelse
wss Intended a. q complin4eni io the
Qiesr q Louis Ptiapps an Amelie
ahics care ihroara Males from
AusiFia ard does nor baioas Is I'm
i'r ai an The Frenrh rave cailed
fae name Elal.e and bo't Ire Easi.sh
and 'Ae fisilsns nave az Emilia
Everyone is fauii.er Viii Saellv-s
ssrses a. ne lovely ans unfortunate
Lady Em.la imprisoned in The Cnn-
vent ot s. Anne Pisa
nersr tho8eai before ny death 10
So see
YeAa's risson thns made perfect
Emfiy
7 ioTe thee; thonsh ihe warld hy no
t1ir lzze
VIII hide taat love from its aarala-1
&c shame
Wouid We two had been twins oi ihe
same mother.
Or. that tAe mare ny heau iea' 20
another
Could be sisters bona for her ard
thee
Blenai1E two beams of one eternity,
EmilF's stone Is the onyx. hui ruri
easly erOueh il IS lot asxays . luckr
zen and shosld b. worn VIA care
since : eools the zrdor O love. pro-
Foses clscord AID separates lovers.
Hei K dream Of onyx sizaif5ss . hap
y marriage. Friday j. Enily's iBckr
dar and 6 her lacky numter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13
A TEXAS WONDER.

For Eionev sat srs=5oer grousies
-r1rei, weak anc lame back. rheuna
1su and irregularities of rhs Kidney
and hl8dee- Rerufases cibcder t-cu
bies IN cAilorea II nor sod hy drug
gisis. mzli s125. Small e,otl3e ottef
c1re. SEND f1r sworn testimonials
D-. 4 " ga, 2s.f Olive ST 81
L0uls. No. sod ~ druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13

Tor nneA nart esaDoi - eYereised
a sa4eciing nangh m~diclne fo-
thud-ea q shonid BE- piezsAEt 20
s4ft oonAn 70 Aa-a 9. crus ard
u.osi sffe1nzl in crrsng ihe.r r0ue1s
and casas Long t11efleace has
ssowr vhat nst-lair's consh reu-
edr meets these c0Ediriols j u
f1vorle W.T. many nso; sers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13

nGffalo czis wofx shoes. deal shoes
tof mechanics and railroad nlen. S. 70
10 ssSe Srrzsshf las. E.-slish and
Comt0rs - Vicl taaAeeaay caif ana
ians. Goodyear ssiiS IS 80 waiae they
lasi. LoWTHER a MeGREcOR. ap-
posiie F0s, Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-13

To Fo-ify Ire sssser tsairxt crr
T4ke LAXATIVE BRONO QCiNl>t
Tsblees wheA drsirer eeTms. acss -
3 Tonlc ard lAx1fitt- AID i1ns re
Vsus cnlas. GTia and i1flaenz4- There
: 0nlv one PROMO CT-aNlNF =
u GRoKK : sigral1rs "a llse lUk
SSc-