davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Viii Gel Il
MANTED-MiseeIlsneoua

faWYGk le%k1A&.A2s " AAs
 WANTED-Misceilsneeua
 WANTED Dodge touring ear, 1elSsnr l94s. model Lock Box 10, Bai- tic, Conn. @ naal2 @1s---- v
 W5xyTEBE~Y ou to know we are go ing to cut. the high cost of clothlnS, Blue Serge snits@S4o, extra heavy p1us French serge $o5s suits pressed 9ucs q Lazarow Brcs.. 25z-Frankiln Sts oPgo site park. ...-----ln --llla nls.h 'io t
 WANTED-Hats to trim and to sell at reasonable prices. Phone lo5l. open evenings. 25 Park St Ao- maYS1d
 -WANTED-To buy misf1t and worn Clothing of all kinds; highest prices paid Send postal to Clothing, care Bulletin mdrotu
 VISIT US this week and we will make yoiis look so charming that new Easter bonnet won't be necessary lol Sunday. The Madam Lndgren ohop, 1os Thayer Bldg. mar9lo .-.
 SCHOOL TEACHERS wanted at once for spring term. Address BOX olo, care Bulletin. marslo
 GOOD wAGEE FOR HOME WORK We need you to make socks for us on the fast, easily learned Auto Knitter; experience unnecessary, we buy all you can supply us j distance. irnmaterial; ; positively no canyassing; yarn sup piled particulars 2c. stamp. Dept. 2o9C, mar2sMW
 WANTED = Second hand furniture; we pay highest prices in eastern con nectlcut; we buy anything; largest sec ond hand store Tn state. Lotus r " dI u l waferoonls 8e-S2 Water St.. NorwlScn S W rite. call sor tel. s70S-3. jySd WANTED1Three or four room cot a walk of Franklin square desirable couple; no children; references. Ad- dress Box 45S. care Bulletin. marS0d ] NANTED-To lease or buy a small 1 place o4 five or ten acres near Nor I wich. In reply. state just where place is located. also price. Write Box Se' this office. mar5oo WANTED -sw oodiot, to buy A. F. l Wineske. Yantic. Conn marSOd 1 wANTED-Expres business. moving jobs and gardens to blow. Frank Dom browski, 25 Summit St. mar50o
 ATTENTIoN--Mag gazines, all the lat est at Frederick Hirsch photo store, l Railroad St, Baltic. Conn My nnish- l receive prompt and careful attention maiisorders filled: we are not amateurs in this line; trial will convince you once a customer. always 2. customer Frederick Hirsch, the Live Store.
 mar30d
 WANTED-Jersey or Guernsey thai
 will freshen in August or September | Box 4S. Uncasville. or Phone 1S16-4. mar3ad
 WANTED-Rugs and carpets tC lcIean. without removing them. by vac luuEn cleaner Phone 411-5. mar29d
 WANTED-Your sewing machine t s repair. K. s. Stephenson. Expert 42i
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

FOR sAiEElslz FoFS Touring cra go56 condition. new tifeS And radissar deln0untsble rims. hsfS4sf. Esynspnd
 Gates. Danselson. connc nnarssd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.

THERE fs DO Advertising medium in Eastern Cennecticnr equal to The Rul. 1, ,natiA for huszzesa ZAssllts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
FOR SALE

Good 5o-acre farm. well located. pleasant surroundings. S-room house. first class condition; large barns poultry houses and outbuildings 20 acres, nice fields. 20 acres pasture. 10 acres woodland. plenty fruit Only s2.0oo; $500 cash required.
 TRYoE,S AGEEGY.
 pNtlliHanties Conz.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
FOR zsKLE-tussmssiIss

szso.oo ~iti take my hrappy rI'4iEe ru,Iflsrer- mast sell brfoft tile d of sprll. snqrlre 4e Nrk4n1es Ave
 -...--.--.ln --------.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

FOX BALE or exthangt Tor hofhkf cattle. lsz ton .1;e;hle1em- truck tlpas be s1 carrying 2 h tons. 1913 ulpSel ons neM .Oakl4nd toarsng ear. six cs1ln6eE lsIS s moass o5s one ss.,, ss:ssos tesT.ls CT touring Gar. le11-igucilfi one Hudxof seven passeEger ion-lnf car. one Fcrf delivery truek AeGress NihiSnl q Bowler. West wiilins toh. Conn. Paonf els- I: willins ntie Div.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
HERE'S YOUR CHANGE. GIRLS, ID BE QUEEN
 IF COTTON CARNIVAL

i,,eres your chance. girls. Co be a .S@i queen, with maids of honor. d throne and everything that goes with royalty. Mesa wants a queen for the Nfi1ona Cotton carnival to be held i'm unet clty From October 20 10 90, and ,n,e eity fathers have decided that tuoeniN will bc given a chance to com pete with Mesa in the choice of the iair daughter who is to rule the car snlNal Tor five days. They have writ ten to the chamber of commerce. in- Niting candidates to enter the race for the throne.
 Unlike most queens. the queen of the cotton carnival will be elected and the sirl receiving the highest number of votes win be chosen to the throne. The SIX girls receiving the next highest number Of votes will be maids of honor % the queen. Besides the honor of rul- Ing over tho destinies of the carnival the queen will be presented with valuable gift, as will the maids of honor. The letter is as follows.
 we arc writing you relative to the queen Of the Arizona Cotton carnival @ be held at Mesa October 25-30 As tho carnival win have queen this year Instead of a king. we are desirous that your city be represented by can didate.
 Each candidate will be credited with % complimentary votes by the management. and from now until the contest closes there will be coupons good for one vote in each of the fol- lowing papers, The Republican. the Gazette, the Southside Union and the Mesa Daily Tribune. Additional votes may be purchased from this office for cents each.
 Besides being presented with a val uablc eift. the queen win preside at all functions from the opening to the closing of the festival, riding In state fla tho parade surrounded by her maids and rctinR of attendants and leading tho grand march at the carnival bah.
 "ft is designed that tho six young ladies receiving tho highest number or votes next Co the queen shall act as maids of honor to her majesty and these. too, win be fittingly remcm- bcred.
 Please send in the names of ono or more of your most popular ladies and sec that one is elected queen of the carnival Thanking you in advance for the above favor
 DEAN L. COLLETT.
 Supervisor"
 Young ladies wishing to compete for the honor arc asked to notify the chamber Of commerce in this city. which will in turn place their names with the chamber of commerce at Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
-i.-

4
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
UNCLE SAM GETTING
 CORNER ON WH|SKEY
BY GEORGE B. WATERS N. E. A. Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. oct. 2.-Prohibi- tionists are advocating that Uncle sam purchase the millions of gallons or whisky in warehouses. to keep IL out of bootlegging channels
 But John Kramer, prohibition eh- forcement commissioner, may save the government this expense and at the same time accomplish the same pur- pose. to-wit: Transfer ownership or this booze 10 Uncle Sam.
 Why should Uncle sam buy this whisky, when he can get it free? The visible supply of whisky, and a great deal of the invisible supply, is rapidly falling into the hands of the govern ment.
 When one asks Kramer if he favors buying up the whisky, he smiles out of one corner of his mouth and re- fuses to express an opinion.
 Haven't Checked Up
 'I don't know just how much whisky we already have. and it would require a great deal of time for the legal divi- sion to compile the amount" declared Commissioner Kramer today. But 1T we should decide to have big party and invite all the inhabitants of the United States, we could serve all those who formerly drank
 We have good warehouses in most of the districts, and where we don | own them or have safe federal build ings. we rent warehouses, said Kramer.
 What is to be done with this booze Kramer called attention that section 27 provided that it could be destroyed, but it may be delivered to any depart ment or agency of the United States government for medicinal, mechanical or scientific uses. or ''it may be or dered sold at private sale for such pur- noses to any person having a permit 10 purchase liquor'' and the proceeds go into the United States treasury. Useful Channels t"The moonshinc whisky and home brews will be destroyed" said Kramer 'Moonshine has no commercial value in respectable circles. But the bonded whisky is being diverted to useful and legitimate channels
 There is no provision in the law tc return to the owners any whisky tha' ! is lawfully seized" said Kramer "lr most cases the owners try 10 prove they don't own it. and those who arc caught red handed have no further us' for liquor in the places they are con. fined"
 I Former Revenue C m m s O n Daniel Roper recommended that tn large stocks of booze be pufchased bl the government Commissioner WI Il liam Williams hasn't expressed himsel upon the matter It will be mp to tn secretary of the treasury to make tn recommendation to congress, and con gross must decide what action will b taken.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
ID SET VALUATION
 ON PRIVATE LINES

Tho state tax commission will short lv announce tho assessed valuation placed on tho private car lines. ac- Cording to the statement made ycster- day by Commissioner Charles R. Howe who said that the commission was at present giving it's time to this matter. The private car lines have paid ap- proximateiy sso.000 annually to tho state In taxes.
 It is understood that the assessed valuation will be increased this year, tho amount of money collected depend ing on the average tax rate of the state
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
COUPLE Is
 ENTERTAINED HERE

A number of entertainments were given the early part of last week in honor of MT. and Mrs. Fred Callahan of Chicago. who were visiting in Phoe- nix. Last Sunday night they were nntertained at a luncheon at the home of Dr. F.. Munson. 8 West Linwood street. Those present were Mir. and Mrs. Val Valentine. Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Young, Fred Norton, Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Misses Harriett and Annie Munson. Miss Irene Collins and Ar thur Callahan. During the evening, Mrs. Young rendered several soprano solos.
 On Monday night the Calahans were entertained at a dinner at the Grand cafe. Tuesday night Mrs. Valentine
 gave a luncheon in their honor, and or
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Wednesday evening Mrs. C. H. Young them with a luncheon at her home, 526 East Linwood street. Mir. and Mrs. Callahan left for their home in Chicago Wednesday evening. Mir Callahan is superintendent of SUD- plies for the Pullman company of Chi cago
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

many Of the local talent entertain mcnts in Phoenix. In Albuquerque Miss Prichard had a prominent part in many of tho high school plays and was graduated from that school in June. 1919. Following several months of dramatic work in Los Angeles schools. Miss Prichard was chosen for leading roles of the Morosco company. Her pictures will be released under the First National banner.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

New YorNs FasHIuH N"N'IV''
 NEVV YORk--ft seems that lacS f.erls arc not to bo put away with me rest of tho summer Wardrope thsa ,car. but will stay right on dolhs uut' As dance dresses. I,s a f~ tbis model skctchcd, a wide and
 ,.rrov rouncing and broad insert s,on arc involved with rose georgette
 remarkably lovely connection suit ssts so- n formal afternoon tea or for .t,,,cc at any time during the season.
 Tho dress is mace over a sup or e,,tfer- coiored taffeta and the lace It. sefr is of that same rich tone Whlch combines SO effectively witn rose or s,v of tho soft. medium shaues.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Miss velma Prichard. formerly Of Phoenix. who has been chosen a lead ing lady for the Oliver Morosco Pro- auctions company of Los Angeles, ac- cording to reports reaching this city. Miss Prichard is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. IT. Prichard of Albuquar- que. and until four years ago was resident of Phoenix. She was gradu
 ated from the Adams school here and will be remembered as taking part in
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

For business administration elect Stoddard senator. Adv. It.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
Switzer's Garments
Meet Every Requirement
 Of Good Taste

There Is distinction in every Swtzer Coat and Suit -an atmosphere of elegance and refinement which will satisfy your desire for smarness in dress The richness of fabric the artistry of design the perfec ton of line and fit, make Switzer's garments the pression of character and good breeding - while their inherent quality assures unusual service.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

NEW, LATER SEASON MODELS IN SUITS, DRESSES AND COATS WHICH WERE PERSONALLY SELECTED BY OUR MIR. WALTER SWITZER WHO IS NOW IN NEW YORK, ARE RECEIVED EVERY DAY. WE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM"
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
A Splendid Official Leaving the
District COmmiSSiOnerShip
By BILL PRICE.

LOUIS BROWNLOW'S retirement from the chairman
ship OF the Board of Commissioners will be blow the Dis
trct not only because he is able public ociaas Wash
ngtop had but because it will be impossible to put
man In his place who thoroughly understands the civic
needs or is well fitted to attempt to obtain what want
through Congressional legislation The progress of Wash
ngon depends upon Congress- and there has been
Commissioner who has worked unrngy for the good
Of the Federal Capital and its peoples who has
stood better in the good of the statesmen who compose
our city council
AS head of the municipality of Washington Commits
sioner Brownow has accomplished wonderful things. His
wide grasp of city problems his executive ability his kindly
courage and tactfulness will give Petersburg Va his
home service worth many times money than will be
paid him.
Familiar with every phase of municipal government he
will indeed be invaluable to the Virginia city, which is to be
commended for its foresight in selecting him.
Mr. Brownow has gotten close to the citizens of the Dis
trc The voice of the people of voelesy voceess town.
has meant something to him. Whenever possible he has
sought please majority He has had courage oppose
camor when it unwisey based but in the main he has
been with Washington, for it all the time Clean square,
honest minded he had the confidence of the public and
there will be widespread regret his departure.
He leaves magnificent record behind him. His strictly
municipal duties alone enough for during the
oveunngs of the world but besides these he organized
and conducted the District draft machinery and the draft
through AS Public Utilities Commissioner he
served without let passing the most important
utility problems before the District attending long and
tedious hearings before joining other Commissioners in
decisions
It is least certain that other high public official
ever did such hard work. likewise ndspVtabe that any OF
them ever did better more meritorious work
The Washington times., 1920-08-25

energy and consequently OF rsdi-
alton, which lies about 45e degrees
below the arbitrary zero Of the ordi.
nary Fahrenheit Thermometer.
II IL inferred (for science has not
yet attained. and may never attain,
actual absolute zerol that at the
temperature named there could be
neither light nor heat and matter
would remain altogether inert ~.
indeed, " retained any OF the char
acteristics by which we know u as
matter. But this side OF absolute
zero all bodies radiate energy. or, to
quote Maxwell again, mo body can
be 20 cold as not to send forth radi-
ations"-unless it's temperature has
sunk TO absolute zero. and, there
fore. disappeared altosether. II fol-
lows that any body that gives light
must radiate heat, in the scientific
sense. even though, while II arects
the sense OF sight, II does not af.
feet the nerves which perceive
sensible heat
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
THE "GINGHAM JAMES"
AND "GOLDIE" QUESTIONS.

A deluse OF letters have swamped
the editor as an outcome OF the
Goldie-Gingham James controversy
"Goldie" Is peeved because the con-
troversy IL not allowed to rage in
II and s. She declares that II would
be much more interesting than the
usual trash in the column. / began
to think I was getting notorious, and
was enjoying myself immensely, but
the fun's over. You're q gutter.
sure hope the controversy gave the
Gingham James a lesson"
GUY" and ALBERT both write
that Goldie as about the SWEETEST
baby IN this town" and you ought
to see her shimmie." other friends
praise her to the skies.
Many others write sarcastically OF
Goldie and her idess, but what's the
use getting acrimonious In fun
column
AN Alexandria Cake-eatress" says
that the most admired girls there
and elsewhere are the plain Cling
ham Janes'
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
Birds and Their Ages.

Some birds live to q great age.
The age OF ninety is known to have
been reached by a gray parrot. and
there are many statements OF birds
Of the parrot family having lived
for over a century. The raven also
is credited with having reached one
hundred years. The domestic goose
Is another long-lived bird. Many
Instances are known Of geese at
tanning forty years. but II is not
said whether they were fit for table
purposes at that age. The ordinary
domestic fowl Is seldom allowed to
dieNof old age, but in some country
places old hens are to be seen that
have been made pets Of and are AL
lowed TO remain until they are ten
or twelve years old, long previous
ly having ceased TO lay.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25

unscientifc mind IL may appear
ridiculous to affirm that Ice radiates
heat. Yet such Ia actually the case
and to beings composed OF any sub
stance or ftted to live In any en-
vironment as cold az liquid air ice
would be excessively hot, and at
its touch they would shrivel up like
paper in a flame or evsporatc like
bubbles OF water thrown on a red
hot stove. The radiation of heat
from a chunk OF ice in room
crowded with such beings would be
as terrible as that OF blast fur
mace smelling iron in dancing
hall.
But this ambiguity Is avoided
when we take an absolute standard
based upon the idea that light and
heat are both related forms OF ra-
diant energy, and that heat is tho
more Fundamental OF the two. Then.
by calculation depending upon the
observed behavior OF the simplest OF
substances. gases, we hnd genuine
starting point, an absolute zero of
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
Garret Serviss
Light

I'm a recent debate of light and heat
A says that all natural light gives heat
OF some temperature--even hrebugs
says that q reflection from mirror gives
a mirror natural light? And is there
ANYTHING giving light and no heat
w. II.
There is no UNNATURAL light
All light is Of the same essential
nature. differing simply in in
tensity. visibility, color, etc. or
course. light reflected from a mirror
is natural-it could be nothing else.
Its quality. or intensity, may be
changed because of the glass hav-
ing absorbed some OF its waves ard
reflected only the remainder, but
those that are reflected are just as
natural" as when they were min
gled with the others.
II the light reflected from a mir
,ror produces less heating effect
than before 1t was reflected the
cause Is to be found in this process
of absorption of certain waves
while others are reflected. Heat
waves are mingled with light
waves and the proportion OF heat
rays absorbed may be greater than
that OF the light waves absorbed.
The heat waves are longer than the
light waves. but they all together
form a connected series OF vibra-
tions OF the ether. and the general
name for them is radiant energy.
The matter can hardly be put more
clearly than Maxwell has put II;
"All hot bodies emit radiation.
When the body is hot enough it's
radiations become visible, and the
body is said to be red-hot. When
Il is still hotter n sends forth not
only red RAYS, but rays OF every
color. and II vs. then said to be
white-hot. when body is too cold
to shine visib,y II still shines with
invisible heating rays, which can
be perceived by a sufficiently del
icate Thermometer. and II does not
appear that any body can be so
cold as not to send forth radia-
ticns."
or. take this statement by Pro-
fesaor W. 6. Franklin.
EVERY portion ~ the radiation
Il'FV u IV' tNuN ~ V''HfTIN 'dltFh
radiant hent Radiant heat, OF
which tho wavo length lies between
80 and rs millionths OF a cent?
meter. Affects the optic nerves and
gives rise to the sensations Of light.
Therefore. radiant heat, OF which
the wave-lenEth lies between these
limits, is called light"
a., then, in your debate, was
scientifically right. Where there Ia
light there is heat. though IL may
not be perceived as heat. One per-
son may be more sensitive to heat
than another. and may even per-
ccive only a. heat what to another,
with more sensitive nerves OF vi
zion and lees sensitive nerves OF
sight would appear to be only
light.
so, too. by instrumental aid heat
may be perceived where the unaided
sense perceives none, and increase
OF instrumental perfection may ex-
tend the range Of perception indef.
initely. with a variable standard
like that the presence or absence
OF heat would appear TO depend
upon the perceiver. Thus, ice IL
unmistakably cold to us and TO the
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
BASEBALL MEMORIES.

Some OF you will remember the
famous old baseball players named
below, the nickname and initials only
being given:
Nap r.. Danny NJ. Scoops c., BIS
John A.. wilbour G., Pat D., Ossie s.,
Smiling AL. Matty NJ Bugs r., Happy
Jack c.. Tobasco Kid F., Long Tom
H., Hal c., Case p, Dog l., Big JACK
p. Socks s.. Jiggs d, Dusty X, Wa
hoo sam. buck e. Lave c., Rube W.,
Topsy II .Hohe F, Larry L., Addie j..
Amos r.. Leo and Jesse T, Wee
Willie X. Doc W, Leu c., wild Bill
TRIBBY.
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
LIPSTICK NOT POISONOUS.

LIPSIICh NOT SOfSONOCS.
Girls who use the 'ipstick declare
there is no truth in the report thar
a fellow who kissed lipstick user
several weeks ago was badly
poisoned.
DOLORES" remarks: There's
nothing to IT. Surely a girl may De
allowed to put it on il she wants to,
for 1t makes her lips look prettiet
and her teeth whittier. The boys VIII
have to take a chance
JUNE o. declares: Il haven't
heard Of any fellow getting poisoned
yet from kissing me and the lipstick
is my favorite cosmetic"
From CHOCOLATE and VANILLA
THE boys must be prepared to take
the consequences"
JAMES S. MCCARTHY, frequent
Heard and Seen contributor, is edi-
tor of a neat semi-monthly publica-
ton, "The American Mason" More
over he's running a column akin to
H and S entitled "Dizzy Dunn Col
yum, William Cote, Editor
Saw this ad:
FOR SALE-An unused bath-tus
by old lady having a very nne
enamel inside" BILLY BOYLE
The Washington times., 1920-08-25

of American patriotism and equity Suffrage is basic
principle of this Republic The ballot is the safeguard of
the citizen and should be withheld in any part of the
land.
Residents OF the District will be but innocent by.
standers when election day rolls around next fall although
they given the right by the political parties to elect
delegates who voted in convention for the candidates for
President and Vice President This believe to be wrong
The Washington times., 1920-08-25

vote. The District of Colum-
bia should have a Delegate in
Congress to look after the in
terests Of the people here.
Present political conditions at
Washington do not present a
pleasant picture with more
than 100000 Americans de-
MED the right to vote. Surely
it is not q desirable lesson at
the Nations Capital with all
our boasted liberty, to have
SO many people deprived Of
q voice in their Government.
"The voteless residents of
the District bear their share
of the burden of taxation but
have no representation. This
surely goes against the grain
The Washington times., 1920-08-25
LATEST AMONG THE CAKERs.

Do you remember when the
sport" (now called caker) wore
wide collars? Now they can't get
narrow enough. I saw one the
other day who had split the col
lar band of his shirt and run a
shoestring through the band to
get the low effect.
am also told that the lizards
are putting hooks on their col
lars and eyes on the collars OF
their coats to hold the coats In
an exact position. J. J.