davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
" DO YOU KNOW
l OUR BIBLE?

l6 And he took the elders of the
city, and thorns of the wilderness.
and briers. and with them he
taught the men of Succoth.
II And he beat down the tower
of Penuel, and slew the men of the
city.
is Z Then said he unto Zebah
and zalmunna, What manner of
men were they whom We slew at
Tabor? And they answered. AS
thou art, so were they: each one
resembled the children of king.
10 And he said. They were my
brethren. even the sons of my
mother: as the Lord liveth. if We
had saved them alive, ! would not
slay you.
20 And he said unto Jether his
frstborn. Up, and slay them. But
the youth drew not his sword: for
he feared, because he was yet a
youth.
81 Then zcbah and Zalmunna
said, Rise thou. and fall upon US
for as the man is, so is his strength
And Gideon arose, and slew Zebah
and Zalmunna, and took away the
ornaments that were on thelI
camels' necks.
% Z Then the men of Israel SAID
unto Gideon. Rule thou over us
both thou, and thy son, and thy
sons son also: for thou hast de-
livered US from the hand OF indian
% And Gideon said unto them.
will not rule over you. neither shall
my son rule over you: the Lord shall
rule over you.
"a Z And Gideon said unto them
] would desire a request of you
that We would give me every man
the earrings If his prey. (FOr they
had golden earrings, because they
were IshmaelitesD
% And they answered, We will
willingly give them. And they
spread a garment. and did cas-
therein every man the earrings o.
his prey.
26 And the weight of the COLDER
earrings that h. requested was Z
thousand and seven hundred shekel:
of gold: besides ornaments, and col
lars, and purple raiment that wa:
on the kings of indian, and beside.
the chains that were about theil
camels' necks.
(To Be Continued.D
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
JaPans Effort TO sound America,
Opinion.

The enort which eminent japanese.
heaoed by Baron ShibUssws. arc
making TO discover just why il e.
.hst American public opinion now
Is SO adverse 70 Japan. is taking on
concrete form. Japanese OF emf
hehce are beginning to arrive in this
country 10 collect evidence and
among them is Mr.. Harsda, former
~ president Of the Doshisha COLLEGE.
ne Is now in the East getting in
touch with educators, clergymen.
JOURNALISTS and officials Of interna-
liohal examinations formed TO pro-
mote goodwill among the nations.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
TO WELCOME 2
u. S. PULP INTERESTS

Any companies. whether British.
Canadian or American, which have
a proposition TO deSelop pulp and
paper enterprises u New Bruins
WICK, will receive every encourage
ment from the provincial govern
ment, says Premier Foster Of New
Brunswick.
our general policy toward puIp
and paper enterprises is embodied
IN the statutes Of the province and
provides for the granting OF licenses
70 cut on the Crown lands for the
purpose OF manufacturing pulp aud
paper under what are very reason
able terms. These licenses are en-
tered Tor a period OF thirty years
ana may be renewed for another
twenty years"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15

partment at the British Foreign
once. United States Government
omclals who are in contact with Mr.,
sporting are taking opportunity TO
discuss Russia with him. He is an
acknowledged authority on that
turbulent country and a scholar in
its language.
AS the responsible chief of Down
ing Streets American Depart-
ment," Mr.. Sperling is a man or
great influence in connection win
British-American relations. He Is
or engaging personality and has
made warm friendships in Wash
tngton.
Lieut.. T. B. Kittredge, who was
on Admiral Sims stan in London.
has Just been sent back to Europ-
as Eastern European representative
Of the International Red Cross So
cieties. This is the organization
OF whose council Henry P. Dawson
is chairman. Its purpose is to in
culcate the spirit OF self-help in
war-stricken nations. like Poland,
by helping them to build up local
organizations. Lieut.. Kittredge.
who is a master organizer. will
base himself, to begin with. on
Warsaw. His immediate object is
to survey the situation.
F. W. W.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
PIONEER NEWSPAPER
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

This month the Saskatchewan
Herald, the FIRST newspaper in the
province. celebrates its forty-second
birthday. After a journey of SIS
miles of desolate prairie and un-
bridged streams. the late p. G.
Laurie, following the brigade of
Red River carts which carried his
plant, reached Battieford. the cap
ital Of the Northwest Territories.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
CALGARY LAKE HAS
HIGH SALT CONTENT

One hundred and eighty miles
northeast Of Calgary, Alberta. is a
lake that contains IS to IS per cent
Of salt, as compared with 1o.7 per
cent In Salt Lake, Utah. A solar
plant has been established to Sc
cure the salt and an evaporator
plant Is being erected. The present
output OF the lake. which is Is7
aerss IN area, A ten tons 4 day.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
WESTERN PLANT,
EATS" MOSQUITOES

a plant which eats mosauitoes-
ouzz' sting n everything-has been
discovered in the western part Of
Washington State by Professor Ire.
Nor hincaid. Of the biological staff
al the University OF Washington.
The plant Is commonly known as
sundew, but orosers is its scientifie
name. hincaid says. The pink. pate
leaves OF this plant are sticky. and
they snare the pestiferoUs insect
Just as hypaper catches flies. Thes
they gobble NJ The nosaEn -
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
THE NIGHT OF LIFE.

THE NIGHT OF LIFE.
Old age may be the Night of Life
Perchance that view Is best
II II but mean that days of strife
Have merged in hours of rest.
The memories of other days
Perhaps they are the stars
Rejecting light of sunny ways
On bygone calendars.
And--sweetest thought--the race
well run.
The certainty that morn
That. follows close will show the sun
Z OF ala deornc youth = horn. Is
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
IN n THE HERALD
|lVlAIL B AG

The Herald welcomes contributions from
Its readers on current topics, and will
publish those which are of general in
terrst. Communica items should not eI.
coed 200 wor15 and must bear The name
and address # the writer. although this
will not be published II II Is so desired,
Space can not be given 10 the publica-
tion Of amateur verse
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15

at will be long time" opnes the Los Angeles
Times. before the full dinner pail with the foam
the top will be the slogan of either party"
Well, perhaps. But understood from promi-
nent candidate that the pail was an entirely
dead issue
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15

This bit of satirical advice from the Los An
gees Times: "If it comes down to getting silk
shirt or starting bank account, don't neglect the
shirt; you can start bank account any time and
the six shfts are lely tooon 90 out Of fashion,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
SAMUEL PEPYS
BUYS$1PASTRY
Modern Diarist Horri6ed at
Price of Desserts and
Feels Foolish.
By o. o. MeINTYRE.


NEW YORK, Nov. IA page
from the diary of a modern Samuel
Pepys: Up betimes and in my cham
Der all the morning, frolicking
with my dog and refurbishing my
great coat and. too, I played some
old tunes on the harpischord, very
sweet. Came two artists to tell me
of plans to live in italy, our dollar.
they aver. being worth six there,
and with the high prices, they see
in it the only way to save, which
seems too bad.
Through the town and saw @.
Rice, the poet. of a-hunting. At the
library yard q crowd and edging in
II was Caruso. the public singer.
talking and unmindful of the at
tention paid him IL seemed. Lunched
on creamed Clipped beef and met
Allan Dwan, the cinema director,
who was hurrying to entrain for
California and marveled at his I'M
concern. Had II been my journey
Ing, ! would have been there an
hour before tram time.
At Times Square I met the show
beauties Mistress Lorraine, Gerard
and King, and they hailed me for a
luncheon. but I tried to compromise
on beakers of soda, and so being
chided for my niggardliness left
them. Thence to see II. Doherty.
who had been i'll. and found him
better and a man of great wisdom
he is, with plain ways.
Home in the late afternoon dnd
began to read in the Encyclopedia.
having resolved to read all the voi-
umes this winter instead OF mystery
tales. for which ! have a great lik-
ing. Fared forth with my wife for
dinner and ]. ordered q dessert that
cost 81 and felt foolish the rest of
the evening. And SO to bed.
Modern New York hotels have
their own libraries, Turkish baths.
florist shops and hair-dressing es-
Establishments. But the Ritz-Carlton
is to go a step farther. 1t is an
nounced, with the new Ritz to be
opened at Atlantic City shortly aft
err the first of the year. Albert KEEL
Ter. the general manager. is build
ing a theater for the hotels patrons
and the successful Broadway at
fractions will be presented there
weekly. The new hotel will be one
of the finest in the world. located
IN the Crelsea district on the Board
walk.
A rich London and New York
clubman was found murdered in u
room in a cheap hotel in the Ten
derloin the other week. He regis
tered at the hotel at 6 o'clock in the
morning with a young man obyi-
ously OF a different social level. The
police declare that there is an or.
gained band Of gangsters, who
picket the cafes and barrooms. look
ing for wealthy young men who are
in no shape to take care of them
selves. 1t Is such crimes that
awaken New York to the fact that
night life is not dead. Night taxi
drivers declare that the percentage
of intoxicated persons has not de-
creased-the only change is in the
night hsunts.
A peep into the housing shortage
in Manhattan may be gained from
the fact that three newspapermen
occupy one large room containing
one large bed. They sleep in shifts.
One works on a morning paper, the
other is on the lobster shift of an
evening paper. and the third works
on an afternoon journal. Nearly
all the hall bedrooms now have two
occupants, and many landladies are
renting bathrooms with cots for $40
a week.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15

mere star and there star, some lose
tneir way; here mist and there mist,
afterward-dayE-Emily Dickinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

sAATEO-To ruy veal calves. Isc ih up beef and dairy cattle. Call E. Glaubinger. Colchester Ct Tel. 65. aug2d3
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
2s SALE HORSES
HORSES

Eighteen head of good. young, sound horses that are right off the farms they were raised on will arrive at my sta bles Friday or Saturday. Jan. 9 or 10. In this car you will find horses suit able for any kind of job-farm chunks. drafters and general purpose horses
 have few good second hand horses that I will sell this week re- gardless CT cost.
 Harness. double and single. Reach Wagons. Express Wagons. Buggies, one top Concord If in need of anything in the horse line. see me.
 E. ]. HAMILTON
 ssI. s.s. s75 Main St..
 Tel Residence 1912, Stable 65a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

NORWICH railway mali clerk exam nations coming; beginners get S1,3o0 year: many needed: common education sufficient; sample questions free; write immediately Franklin Institute. Dept slA-. Rochester. N- I. 1anSd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement VII Rent Il
TO RENT

| TO RENT Furnished rooms for light iei i5g ' asehe sela pinS. Mrs. Congdon. S2 Me-
 l-S9 Ave. jan7d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
WANTED

The names of boys who are willing to get up in the morn ing and earn some money carrying papers. Frequently there are good routes. Get your names on file and be ready for the first vacancy.
 Call at the Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

WHEN G0b WANT 10 put your bus. mess De fore the public, there ia no medium better than through the ad- .eeruSir@ e0iuTns C. The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
wANTED-MaIs

WANTED-Manager for Wilhmantic store Apply in person ar once. Willl- mantle store or at our Norwich store. The PasniS Go. janlfd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
AUCTION
CHARLES BROWN ..... Auctione' Pubic Auction WEDNESDAY, JAN. Fl. at 10 o'clock sharp
 RAIN OR SHINE
Auctioneer
Room Under Cover for An.

Room Under Cover for An.
 Real estate to be sold at D. m, unless earlier, desired by prospective purchaser.
 One of the most yielding and best farms in New London county. located in Colchester, known as the Ryan farm owned today by Margaret T. Browne, 2 miles east of Colchester, F mile off Norwich state road. Farm comprises 1S3 acres S5 acres tillable, balance in pasture and woodland. apple orchards and plenty of other fruit. Large H. room house. furnished complete with water horse barn with basement, stock barn with "A tieups. cement floors, ice house filled. milk room, granary. hen house. tool shed, all in fine condition. Estimated 100000 it. lumber, 5000 cords wood standing, also 50 tons hay, eco bu. corn, 24 head cattle, 12 cows, with calves. $ nice 3 year old heifers, will freshen soon, high grade mo. old Holstefn bull. 3 good work horses, democrat wagon, pair team harness. one pair light harness, l express and driving harness, blankets and robes. } sleighs. moving machine, horse rake. disk harrow. blows, cults vator. Weeder scytheS. snathsg cradle, OK yoke, corn shelleF, chains. crow bars, cream separator, creamery tank cans and pails, number of cider barrels, 3 l barrels of vinegar. 1 double harpoon 1 hay fork. width 300 feet good rope and block. pairs of tackle blocks and l rope. crosscut saws. ice tongss seraping outfit. anvil and wise. number of l smaller tools.
 MARGARET T. BROWNE. Owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
n9sIN nss oRroRrUNITIEs

NO DRUGS, no operation. no time time lost; home self treatment for piles, constipation, too frequent trina tion, prostate trouble. rectal disorders; {; immediate and lasting relief: pleasant: easy inexpensive: brochure mailed free in plain wrapper. Eiectrothermal O., 2SS-A. Homan Bldg. Steubenviiie, o' 'anlVe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
CIGARS.

Whitestone Cigars are S53 per thousand.
 J. F. EONANT. Ii Franklfn st.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
H. V. GREENE COMPANY EXPANSION CAMPAIGN

During the next 10 days we must double the personnel of our 112 offices. We must have high caIbre men of good character. Our training will in crease your, ability, enable you to dou- ble your present salary and place you actively in the greatest profession on earth. See MT. Push, after 10 A. M., 3o1-2 Plant Building, New London, Phone 1908. ;.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
A Balleiin For Safe
 Adyertisemea! Wil.
PERSONAL

PROSTATE trouble with allied difn- cuities inclading bladder irritation. piles, constipation. eliminated by drEg- less method; no massage or dieting book in plain wrapper free. Elessfro- thermal Co. 2SS-A. Homan Bldg, Steu- benyilIe, O. Jan10d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WANTED-FemaIe

WANTED-Goed chambermaid. at Mohican Hotel New London. Apply to Housekeeper. 1anlfu
 WANTED-Grls; good pay; steady work. The Turner Stanton Co. Janlfd man; steady employment. Address Auditorium Hotel JanlSd
 WANTED Salesladies at the F. w Woolworth Company. jan13d
 WANTED-Piano player, Saturday afternoon and evening. F. W. Wool worth Company. 1anlSd
 WANTED-A saleslady for our. Will limantic store; steady position; living wage. Inquire by letter only to the Pasnik ~Co.. Norwich decsOd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement WiIl Rent Is
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Between Disco Bros and Lerou's drug store, q tan leather bag containing sum of money and bank book; also other yaluableS. Reward if left at thts office. jan1Td
 LOST-Sum of money and bunch of keys, between West Main St and Washington square. Leave same q 43 Thames St. and receive reward. jan1Td
 LOST Tuesday. between Cleggs store and Talman St., lady's gold watch. Finder return to 164 Talman St Reward jan16d
 LOsT-Canvas truck cover. Jan Is between Plainfeid and Norwich, Tay- Tor x Chase, Milbury. Mass. Reward offered. Return to Officer Dolan. Jew cit City. jan16d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

WANTED antique furniture. mir. TOTS. colored glass. silver. historical Bruckner. 55 Franklin St Tel 7l7-3
 may16d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

THERE Is no anvsrrlslnE medium In eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bull ietin for bns.4ess -esuits.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10


Different flsh are caught with dif-
erent bait Men fall in love with girls
Who show The characteristics that the
over likes best Find out what quail
lcs OF mind and heart your lover wants
no a wife, and II you have them, show
him YOU have them.
II your man has a love for nature,
Tor primal things, for the outdoors, for
,lowers for the simple things OF life
nd you have the quality OF simplicity,
mat is the way for you 10 win him.
Many men like simplicity in the wOm-
IN they want for a life-partner. They
may play around with the "dolled-up'
ype Of woman, but when IL cOmss to
4sking a girl TO marry, a great many
men want a girl Of simple tastes
thoughts and deslres-one who knows
row to dress we'll without a million
aires pOcketbook at her disposal; on
Yho likes a cOttaze better than q man
son; the open fields better than a con-
ervatory; and field daisies more than
dollhouse roses.
Simplicity Of dress. simplicity Of
manner; Straightforward talk; unaf-
focted demeanor-these are the things
ilat viii tn your lover you are the
;lrl for him.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

mouth a drop OF dew concealed Dy the
moonbeams, is responsible for this
delicate fantasy OF the pearl.
The name wes brought TO Scotland
by Margaret Ethellng. wife Of Malcolm
Ceanmde where it became the ma
tional Scottish feminine name. Because
a pearl Of price Is associated with the
pearly gates Of the Celestial regions,
the name Of Maggie-or. more usually
its original Margaret, has been given
10 innumerable saints.
By wearing her natal stone, the pearl,
The bearer Of the name Margaret will
fulnl the promise OF the gods. which
gives her purity. charm and anaoiiity.
Her lucky day is set as Monday and
seven is her fortunate number. For
her 10 dream Of pearls signifies faithful
friends.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

$500 Corduroy $1.5o-Just the thing
wide. Colors are brown, green, navy and
for children's coats or separate skirts. Yard
black. Regular price $500. Sale price
S1.50 a yard.
Foulards-This promises TO be the most
wanted of spring silks. Our advance
showing is large in all the popular de-
signs and coiors Are yard wide and retail
at $500 the yard
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
REDUCE YOUR
WEIGHT
Simple, Safe, Reliable Way
" you are carrying around ten 10 sixty
pounds Of unhealthy fat You are unneces.

sarily weakening
your vital organs
and are bearing a
burden which de-
siroys the beauty or
your figure.
Why continue a
victim OF superduous
fati II you want %
reduce your weight
IN a simple. safe and
reliable way, with
out starvation diet
OF strenuous oxer-
else, the korein sys-
TEN IS Just what you
time daily IN the OF
hreaths each morninl
Of korcln ; following
come with the box. "
self once a week. v
oil Of korcin Is
pieasant 70 take. ]
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

Persian, Oeing OF
. the same root as
tho name Marga-
ret. To the lucky
bearer of this
name. the pearl Is
the jewel assign
ed. The delightful
notion that the
oyster. rising TO
the surface OF the
ocean at night and
Op ming its shel
in alteration re-
ceived In Its
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

years o. o your ili,,.,..l,i iitsi p
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

Amszs your friends, tool First obtain
box OF oil Of korein az any busy drug store
A 500 guarantee IN each box that BY fol.
lowing korein system you will lose 10 70 90
pounds. whatever weight you wish. A bro.
chure will be mailed lp,ain wrapperl free ~
korein Co Station +, New York, \. u
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
Nad44 Masaas1ls 1ls

tCOpyrlght, 1870, by ne Wheeler syn
dicate. lnol
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

$3.50 Mems Shirting Silks at $2.65 the
yard. This is a big special, in fact if we
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

have lust arrived and are beautiful, in
deed. Are yard wide, in colors of won
derful combinations and are priced at
$3.50 the yard.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

Two-tone Taffetas are very popular
this season, especially so in the evening
shades. Are yard wide and have nice soft
chiffon finish, and sell at $3.50 and $4.25
the yard.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

~ II T IIW UIT0 u"
treatment has often been
reported 20 show a no.
ficcable reduction IN
weirht and measures
mcnts. Your work be-
comes easier; a moro
buoyant. vlvaclous feel
ing takes possession ot
your whole body and
miad. WONDERFUL
Become attractive, look
and feel younger; adj
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
MAGGIE

Although Scottish in itself. the name
Ml.eln |. originally deriV.d from The
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

were compelled 10 90 m Inc IndIkel We
would have to pay more than the regular
price, but early purchases enables us to
offer them at $2.65 the yard.
$500 Colored Pongee, $1.69-A very
serviceable silk pongee, 30 inches wide,
all the wanted colors. Regular price is
$500 yard Sale price $1.69.
$3.50 Crepe de Chine, $2.95-All of
our regular stock of Crepe de Chine, 40
inches wide, large assortment Of colorS.
Regular price $3.50. Sale price $2.95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08

ton ana additional power bestowed upon
his department by the Lever act Also ap-
propriation FOR the prosecution Of prohteers was
made in response TO his request Aficr
cabinet conference last August. Mr. Palmer
Issued abatement declaring that he wouid
institute rigid enforcement ~ laws rotating 10
profilocrinE. a httlc later he said h" war
"ploaeod with the government campaign" and
that high prices are coming down In Sep
tembcf tho department " Justice declared that
reports from ~ states showed cut In food
prices. In the latter part Of October the at.
torncy general announced that he was pre-.
pnrlnR" 10 indict volators NJ tho food and fucl
control act and nto In December he reported
progress ana predicted decline in prices
From week to wcok for "a" past nine months
tho department ~ justice has been i7HnR state
monts intended TO convince the people of the
country that something waH being accom- plshod
10 accordance Nth thr purpose of the large
powers conferred ana tho large appropriations
made to enable Mr.. Palmer TO conduct cam
paign against proftoors for tho purpose ~ re-
ducinr prices ON the uo,es-arics ~ ufc.
Tho only outstanding and unqucstioucd rc-
suit ~ tho activitca Of the depart mont is tho
declaration rendered In the cnsc of Louisiana
sugar, which assured sugar producers that they
would not be subject TO prosecution II they
charged II or ~ cents for their product There
is at least ono specific instance In which 1t is
clear that the action Of the attorney general
contributed to an Increase In price. instead of
lowering H. But there is no tangible or definite
evidence that tho activity ot the department -
the exercise ~ its powers the expenditure
of public moncy-has brought any relief to the
consuming public.