davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
Law Enforcement Campaign
Progresses Most Favorably

State Director f. {, Darlington returned to AntSaoon
league headquarters last night after trip the district
and reported that the campaign IN the interests of law
forcement world wide prohibition and Amercanlzaon Of
aliens progressing most tavorahfy.
Tho rain and seet Of Monday and Tuesday made it viz
tualy impossible for any canVassers to work. said Mr.
Darlington, "but Just II possible they
and again and splendid reports from all
of the state reaching the office today
THE workers III the campaign showing most spleen
did spirit.
MANY counties will complete their quotas this and
those which do not hope to the top by making APP
peals next Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
Haddon's Committee
Asked to Curtail
Powers of Council

Delegate T Gray Haddon is chair
man Of the subcommittee to whic h
was referred yesterday afternoon the
Joint resolution proposing that the
Constitution he SO amended as to
give The state corporation commission
exclusive jurisdiction in the matter
of controlling and regulating publie
service corporations,
The resolution vas pending before
the general laws committee ot the
house. Mr.. Haddon and The members
associated VIII MIN VIII give The
proposed change consideration from,
every possible angle and bring back
To the full committee their recomme en-
Dalton as to its finsi opposition
The Constitution now gives tho
state corporation commission author,
ity- Ia regulate the business Of trans
mission and transrortsfi n com pa MES
except those operating under court or
municipal franchises Under the
amendment It's Jurisdiction would be
extended to all corporations falling
under The public service classified
tion.
Richmond is vitality. interested N
the proposed change since. II it IS
effected, ALI existing contracts between
The city and public service corpora
tions would he ahrogated, City coun~
Gil would lose its authority -. deal
with the Virginia Railway and Power
company, for instance. and tn" mat
ter OF regulating fares and service -
patrons would he placed In the hands
Of the state corporation commission,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
AR>HIP SERVICE FROM
NEW YORK TO LONDON

London. Jan. aas~-The fernstitatfAx
OF an Ang American combine for
the purpose of organizing a sixtys
hour airshlp service between L0ndda
and New YORK at $500 per flight Wa
announced today The Beardm0rA.
Short, Armstrong and Whitwcrfat
companies are entering into merreR
and plan to take over goyernme nt airs
ships with which experimental lights
will be made 10 Scandinavia and Tres
land, The combine also Will fYn~
naediately began with the construetttn
of aerial Leviathans destined u uaA11f
the epoch-maktng regular Uanx
lantic journeys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
NOT DECREASING. But
HOLD PRlCEi1S STATIONARY

Washington. Jan. 29.~-The depart
ment of justice. entrusted with the
governments campaign against the
high cost of living, has receded from
fts orepeaseS clairra >.- that living costs
are decreasing
officials of the department tactictly
admitted to-day that nation wide cam
paign conducted by its state fair
price orga nizatioas Is not reducing
present prices. but that ii has the
effect OF holding prices stationary"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
WTTHDRAWS IN
FAVOR OF HCSRANn

Chicago, Jan. 2a--Mrs. John S.
PETERSON withdrew as candidate tor
alderman today when her husband.
entered the race as her opponent.
she admitted she believed a man was
better fftied to the duties OF council.
man than a woman s8
I really believe a man can do more
Seed in the city council than i
woman II he is the right kind of +
man she SAID. Mr.. Peterson Is the
right kind, and therefore l withdrew
in his favor"
Mrs, Peterson is the mother Of stx
children. She has been active in pub
lie life and IS president OF the Nor-
Negian women's federation ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
lrreconci|ab|e Republicans Step Into
the Center of the Stage and Block Eff-
forts of the Democrats to Bring About
Ratification
Nothing Further Expected from BIPARTISAN Con-
ference for at Least Week, or Until Senator
Hitchcock Returns from the West
By JAMES r. NOURSE.

Washington. Jan. 29-The iTcconcahlc opponents al
the peace treaty again stepped into the today upset
the latest plan of the Democrats bring about ratification
forcing the treaty TO vote III the senate
The Irrcconcahles furnished Senator Hitchcock and
other Democrats with poll of the which showed
enough defeat any motion for cloture and To prevent
ratification II change Is made in the Lodge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
Sarah Bcrnhardt Comes Back

f4ytfrrs ~frafrt.e@ e'9 Y RI h
Bernhardt returned to the stage to-
hight In the drama "Rossini" in the
role of Madame Rossni reclining in
bed throughout the act. She was re-
7uired to speak only few lines. At
the conclusino of the act there. was
Tremendous applause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
WEATHER

vfrgf N a---Fair and
warmer Friday. satur-
day fair, colder MT night
In north and west.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

Have the News Of the
World on Your Break.
fast Table. Blue Bird
Dishes With EA6h
Monthly Paymenf>
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
sToRRs HENS CONTINUE
 LAYING MORE EGGS

The upward trend in production continues in the egg laying contest at Storrs. In the twenty first week the total output was 4,S29 eggs, or a yield Of 62 per cent. Using previous records for reckoning, gradual weekly increase in the number of eggs produced will continue for another
 seven weeks. In other words the zenith of production is expected the second week in May, during which the hens in the contest will on the average law more eggs than any oth- CT week. in the year. A pen Of Bar red Rocks from Northampton Beach, l.. l.. won first place for the week with a yield of 63 eggs. Oneck Farm $ pen of the same breed also from Northampton Beach was in second place with 59 eggs, A.. E.. Hampton'S pen of Black Leghorns from Pitts town. N. J.. was third with 55 eggs. Three pens tied for fourth position with 53 eggs. Ingleside Farms Bar red Rocks from Pa1enyilie, N. Y, and two pens of Rhode Island Reds owned by Jacob E.. Jansen, North Haven, Conn, and Natick Farm, Natiek, Conn.
 In reporting on the progress of the laying contest, egg production is nearly always put on percentage basis in addition to giving the actual number of eggs laid. There are sell dom or never two f1ocks of poultry containing the same number of hens, it is therefore obvious that the actual number of eggs laid by different sig ed focks do not afford an easy com parison of the performance. On the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
NEW HAVEN ROAD TO
 STRIVE FOR TEAM WORK

The New Haven railroad has been restored to private operation, conse- eratsd anew to public service and a deteffninatipn on the part of officers and personnel to make that, service better than ever before. says the Boston News Bureau.
 During the period of federal control there was naturally lack of coordi- nation between departments. The railroads of New England were prac- tically pooled and operated as one system. Naturally there was loss of eniclency on individual basis.
 The new vice president, Arthur Russell, will be stationed permanently in Boston and he will be the virtual head of the New Haven here Presi- dent Pearson will spend much of his time in New Haven One of Russen's chief functions will be to secure CO., ordination between departments and produce team work"
 In a communication to New Haven employees, General Manager Bario says: You may well be proud of the record made by the New Haven and it's associated lines during the war. I congratulate you upon this achieve ment. The stern and grilling demands of the war have been met-We are now faced with the problems of peace"
 He points to the following facts:
 New England continues to be a great driving power in the forward march of American civilization The six New England states, with per cent of the country's population, and ? per cent. of it's area, furnished 40 per cent. of It's savings.
 A few more than 100000 New En- islanders. out of enterprises which they managed to concentrate upon the 66,424 square miles which the. six New England states comprise, show ed during the last fiscal year s1, : 554,1e2 in savings bank deposits. In the same time the other S4,00O 900 people. out of their earnings from the development of nearly 100000 square miles, succeeded onfy in showing de- posits of sz,sS2,542,210 in savings banks.
 New England showed s4,o2s. .s16 de- positors in savings banks out of a to- tai of 9,O14s464, or A per cent. and l02 savings banks out of a total for the country of 625. or 64.5 per cent.
 It's estimated property value s11,- sos, ,522.012, compares with S1S7,739,- o71s0ee for the United States, on the basis Of last census or 6.3 per cent Of the country's manufacture, and owns more than 12 per cent. of the capital invested in the country's manufactures.
 To improve. facilities and to make possible the, efficient employment of more men, there has been spent since June 30, 1910. &59, ,000, 900 on the New Haven and s5,000,0O on the Central New England for Improvements chsfgeable to capital. The program for 1920 contemplates the expendi- ture of millions more for improve nents and additional electric and steam locomotives.
 The New Haven and Central Ne-v England roads combined make up the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
NERVE ExPERT TES1HES IN CASE
-. .........-- 2. 2

n ,hs upsnssa ss be. ki,ss Nsss n.slanauet ef 1seR Hkven 1fiss Mad HeAmcnd of 1ft Ekca4way. thls cityi han sa1sr11 c nervous shock and h. l3nxy to ker nervous system from s1ioA G.s ufn never recover.
 Ihln wnn hka testimony Tuesday &k- w1son in the s1perior court at New n1~H1h N ths oontinnseion of ths trial & 1Zx4s nic1nzohd,s sszt seSinst the n1,4 ~ Norwsch s1r sss.ooe dAnnxes
 uHmp eRso was shot in July. tsi5. by N9&rH at FA1rvis& reservoir. as a
 3 v wh1oA n1a had to have one AM HAunut~4pd and sustained S8x2re
 k ~ nof n1rvou1 system rom
 E 414 sun 61HU&
 ". 1tekenGaxt was che last witness .8 dnx Iuc114y and Qu1llfled es an SSSrssi,sl Hs tS,d tss Ss eSurf r'S th2s Fl ks S Au4 1eSLl1Ae1 fn number of nati0nafiy aneHa cRsuu involving mental and 8&tf11n tI1ef1ets. including the sec esd Ih4W 6anA the Webb- Newport frtN in New Haven. and oshers He A44 exnUined Ma Richmofid after @1N9FiuE ak court in the A,ornink and 41 tezki1et 11k the path of the bullet
 I4 MIAAA| GlfUI 1MEUo8 or the Br~s11l rr~F n-d he considered she would 4eFer rueETr- nrnm her shattered ner- Iern cundition.
 1p~eph Nsfri. the guard who shot
 IA IIc4Inuad, was on the stand ir, &a& mxrr<fcr court in the morning ANf1 0 a drfendantss witness but he &~e put cn ths stnssd by the plaintiff
 - s1nt hs wss the man who shot
 NHMzrf ramfva fH~~f .. thn St~As t. EnN4Qn he was on duty at the reser-
 H Wi4a about 8.2o he heard | crash 4he rcad near 1he reservoir. He gq4t d0wn to investigate and found GsML an Autouaoblis had run into d t1nco across the road, but by the time 70 reached thero the machine had &rne. He could noe find out who was FunuluE the machine He vent back @ ton his associate on guard an Itaf- A1 n41ned UAtri. who immediately Aoo1ed Superintendent Rurnap while ue witness stood guard on the dam.
 A znort time after another automo- b1e came up the road to the reservoir and Matri shouted Co backl" and Aca he nred- The witness testified ehae he fired two shots in the air and the third at the machine. Matff fes- uled that there were warning signs on n tree and fence.
 Inc third shot, he said, was fired as Nle machine was backing around. He 1rud bec&HSe he thought the beonie fn the machine were Germans who
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
BOYS BASEBALL LEAGUE
 PLANS GAME SATURDAY

The captains and managers of the teams in the Norwich Boys Baseball League held a meeting Tuesday eve ing at the Y. M. c. A. to formulate plans for the coming baseball sea son. The teams represented were the Baltic, '. NJ c. A. uniors. Clippers, Broadway and Junior Colonials. The first game of the season will be play ed on Saturday, it is expected. The trophy, a handsome loving cup, is now in the possession of the Baltic team, which won it last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

were trying to throw . bomb Into the reeerrotf. or poison it. t
 Ihs first witness Tuesday morning
 was Dr. Paul Gadia. house physician
 nt the Baclrus hospital when Miss
 Richmond was brought there suffering
 from a bullet wound. He told of her
 t0nultiofi and the nature of the wound. pr. Robert R. Agnew of Norwich tes- tined to being called in consultation and he also described the wound and the nature of the injury. Don A Houghscn of Norwich gave testimony about taking x-ray pictures of Miss Richmond's injuries.
 The trial will be continued today Wednesday, and is expected to con- ffnue into next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
MASONIC LODGE 125 YEARS
 OLD IN NEW LONDON

Union lodge, No. s1, F. & A. M., of New London, will observe the 125th anniversary of Its founding on. May 20. next. The celebration will be graced by the presence of Charles c. Perkins of New London, grand master of the grand lodge of Connecticut, who is a member of Union lodge
 The present membership of Union lodge is SIP. It is. proposed to issue about 100 invitations to prominent Masons outside the lodge membership So that the committee is planning for the entertainment of a very large niiYnher
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
EASTER SOCIAL ENJOYED BY
 PARK CHURCH. YOUNG PEOPEi

The young people of Park Congre- gational church held a delightful Easter social in the parlors of the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial Parish House on Tuesday evening. The nu- merous games included an exciting egg hunt Prizes were awarded to those with highest score for the pre- gressive games as follows: M As
 First prize, engraved correspond- ence cards, Miss Elizabeth Lockwood;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

second prize, note paper. Miss Bea- trice Learned: consolation prize, can dy rabbit, William Latham.
 At the close Of the evening ice cream and fancy cakes were served. Mrs. William A. Weedeh was in geh- eral charge Of the evening and was assisted by Miss Louise Howe, Miss Ruth ,Loring, Miss Lucy Loring. Miss Hazel Fletcher, Miss Esther PSIilen. Miss Marie Gallup. Miss Cora F1et- cher. Miss Arlene Gombies and Miss Mildred Cary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

In every performance asked of motor Hudson's official records reveal greater ability than any other car has ever shown.
 They have stood for five years. They are not held by hairs breadth, but by big, convincing margins, before which argu- ment is dumb. They prove the master type, with limits of power speed, and en- durance that none has matched to this day. 4s4
 Yet if they stood for only contest supremacy, they would have small im- portance to you. ~
 In all the years your Hudson serves, you will hardly require its full capacity. You do not want 8oInile-an-hoar speed. You will scarcely encounter situation to tax its limit of power. sssts Sssai Ed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
other hand the pareentase plan

other hand the percentage plan at once determines which flock is lav- ing at the higher rate. To obtain the per cent production on any flock if is only necessary to divide this uiinn- Der into the weeks actlml yield of A. 32s eggs. It is found that the birds laid last week at the rate of 61.S per cent The one best single week at Storrs occurred in the spring of 1918 in the twenty eighth week of the seventh contest; the yield amounted to approximately 70 per cent. or nearly 4,90o eggs.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks.
 0neck Farm (Barred) Wesfha1np-
 ton Beach, L. I..........., I. T12 Jules F. Francais (Barred), West
 hampton Beach. L. I. 76s Merritt N. Clark (Bafred), Brook
 field Center, Conn. STA
 White Wyandottes. Langford Poultry Farm. Langford, 1. Herbert L. Warren, St. Lambert. Quebec .... s1e Merrythough Farm, oiurnbia, Conn. ....s.. .... .......... 61a
 Rhode Island Reds.
 Pincrest orchards, Groton, Mass. s2S Charles H. Lane. Southboro, Mass; ...,. N5 Mrs. c. o. Polhemus. Newburg. N.
 Y. .............. sss
 White Leshorns.
 George Phillips, Seymour, Conn. 75s Glenhope Farm, Pittsfeld, Mass. 72s Mefrythough Farm, Columbia, ..,
 Conn. ...... ................ ssO
 Miseeflaneoas. A. L. Anderson (R. I. Whites),
 Windharn, N. H. ............. "A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
Morkmen,s compensation.

Two Eorkmer's Compensation agreements as follows have been ap- proIed by Commissioner J. J. Don ohue:
 Charles Slosberg 6 Son, Norwich, erupioyer, and Lucius Browning, 21s Laurel Hiil avenue, eInploye, pune t,ired wound of wrist, Feb. "A, at the rate of s12.17.
 H. Wiles Lines, Meriden. employer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
Isn't This the True Mark of Hudson Endurance?
No Stock Car Ever EquaIled Its Official Records
 In Speed-E Hill Climbing, Acceleration, Endurance

So, it is chiefly as they reveal its basic principle of supremacy-the control of vibration-that the Super-Six'S world famous records are important.
 The exclusive Super-Six motor adds no weight or size. Yet is adds 729O to power, and SoqO to efficiency. lt.aimoSt doubles endurance. It does this by con- verting to useful power the destructive force of vibration, which uncontrolled quickly undernines motor endurance. "A
 That is why the Super-Six can go faster, farther and lasts longer. .,.sa4ses
 These are official proofs. AHcan veTi- fY them. A ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badr wh.le lifting e trunk xecera. SortfrH slst my only hrpc li In operation Trusses did sne rinally ] goi hold Of somct.i quici.ly anc completely cnrtI r41 eIrs na.c pass ed and the rupture has never returned. although l lm doing hard work as carpenter. There was no operation nr lost time ro O trouble I have nothing to sell. but will give fnll inforf1ation about how you may find a complett cure without operation, if you write tc me. Eugene N. PnIien. Carpenter 4l5f Marceilus Avennes Mana squan. \ J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are rupufred- you may save a life or at least Ftor the misery of rupture and the worrS and danger of an Operation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
Y. M. c. A. JUNIORS WILL
 PRODUCE PROBLEM PLAY

The I. M. C. A.. Juniors are making preparations to stage q three-aci play, Father Ex-Ohicio, at the Y. N. c. A. hall in the near future. It Is a problem play interspersed with hu- nor and wit. There are twenty male characters in the cast. Boys Sec retary Archie Knowles is in charge oi the plans. ttA
 Thursday evening the '. Nj, c. A. boys orchestra will hayeAa reliearsal under the direction of John M SEahn. The orchestra which was formed about a month ago now har about a dozen members
 As hero worshiper the matinee girl takes the lead.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
Ha. Position In canaI zons.

Mss Edith Holden of is Clalremor avenue has accepted a clerical possticf in the coTnmissary department Of ths Panama canal and is located at B1 boa. C. z.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

H. P. Cloves tBuff wyandottes)
 Hartford, Conn. ....... ...... lS44 A. E. Hampton. (Bl. Leghorns)
 Pfttstowh. N. J: ......,....... e1s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

and Otto Berberieh, S72 North Main street, employe, Oct. 2, fracture of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

When the experienced parlor masS has spent her savings she can grai a broom and proceed to raise the dust
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
Endurance Gave 1t Mastery
 7 On the Speedway Esq.,

Nothing shows the dominance of the Super-Six principle more clearly than it's success in high-speed racing. It was never intended for racing car. Yet, pitted against the worlds fastest cars, some of which cost as high as s25 ,00o, the Super-Six won, time after time, because it could maintain the terrific pace without self-destruction. .S-s.@-
 Ever since Hudson made those records it has been the largest selling fine car in the world. Each year the demand in- creases. By no possibility win all who want HudsonS be able to get them.
 You should place your order now for your Hudson, even though delivery is not desired until summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

largest enterprise of it's kind in New
 England and having on the payrolls today approximately 5000 employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
These Qualities Count in a> Every Day Service

~ Of course, there is pride in possession Of car qualities you know are unexcelled. And this performance mastery gives innumerable advantages. For instance, you travel faster within the speed limits. That is because you are away quicker. You pickup faster. You have power that levels hills with ease. You have srnoothness that makes the long journey comfortable and free of fatigue.
 But you will have far more occasions to admire Hudsorfs superb riding ease, it's good looks, and it's trustworthy dependa- bility, than it's more spectacular qualities Of great speed and power.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31


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Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

 
   YI  i-l
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-18
Michigan County
First in Breed List

Livingston County, Michigan, is the
first county in the United States
listed in the better-sires movement as
having a dominant breed of live stock
The breed is Holstein cattle. Accord
ing to the result of live stock survey
reported to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture by County Agent
F. S. Dunks, Livingston County, con-
tains $50 registered bulls. One hum
bred purebred sires Of single breed
is the number needed before that
breed is officially recognized as domi-
nant in the county. Livingston Coun-
ty thus exceeded the minimum by two
and one-half times.
Of the 321 purebred herds Of cattle
in the country, 275 are Holsteins. The
total number of purebred cattle is
1858, of which 3,240 are Holsteins.
About u per cent of the bulls in the
county are purebred, % per cent
grade, and per cent scrub. Short
horns and Jerseys are the second and
third most prominent breeds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-18
Better Seed Potatoes

Seed stock of Irish potatoes com
monty available to growers contain
many mixtures, not infrequently dis
eased and as a rule not as productive
as they should be. The Chief of the
Bureau of Plant Industry United
States Department of Agriculture,
makes this statement in reporting on
the progress of work in developing in
proved seed stocks. 1t is a recognized
fact, he says, that the yield of posa-
toes in this country is far below that
secured in some other countries, AID
the difference is commonly attributed
to the use of relatively inferior seed
stocks. Seed improvement work is
being carried on by the department in
cooperation with agricultural expert
ment stations in practically all of the
important potato-producing States
The best seed stock of the leading
varieties in different regions is beng
Sio"A Ill tHe various oLdteS. DuIln3
the progress of the season the va1i-
Gus plants are inspected several times
for the purpose of eliminating dis
eased plants and those which are not
true to name or to type. At harvest
time carefully studied selections arc
made for the purpose of obtaining the
best strains of the different varieties
These potatoes in turn will be used
for seed purposes with a view to de-
veloping stocks that are true to name,
true to type, free from disease con-
municable through the seed, and that
possess high-yielding proclivities.