davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
WuLIMANTIC

Clos to 8 thousand people attend led the military mass meeting held in ithe capacious drin shed of the state Ezzxy on Pleasant street Tuesday ewing. James B. Fullerton, president Of the local chamber of commerce under whose auspices the aHar vas run and who served as cApssln of infantry in the 2sth.. or Yankee division had charge of the meeting and introduced the speakers ! "a tuEn. Members of the c. A. R.. world war veterans, and city and town ofaciais occupied the seats on tne platform in addition to the speak eEs of the evening. A concert was Furnished by the Willimantic Ameri- can band at the opening of the pro- gram. The principal speaker of the evening. Father James n. Sherry of teaDody Mass Chaplain of the 1o2nd Regiment gave stirring eu- togy on the work of that famous hEhdng unit and told a number of in- ! teresting and amusing stories of hap- pennlngs among the boys. He paid a gioWing tribute to the mothers of muse that never returned. as we'll to those who were willing that their sons should go, leaving 1t alL Father sherry emphasized the fact that the service men should stand together.
 
 1on to the country, now that action Is over He advised that a campaiRn against those who would overthrow tne government, be along arnicable lines at first, but if this method fails that stirring measures be taken, Too .rtle has been said. he stated about the work of the navy in bringing the war to close. and another kener- oos tribute was paid to fNvs who wore the blue. Father Sherry was heartily applauded at the close of his remarks. He was followed by Adiu- tant General Cole of Hartford. 1pho spoke with pride of the work of the national guard in the war. General Cote ef1peasiZed the work In inc f,I- ture and said that contrary to fha oeEer Of many, wars are not throngb Wisn yet. The real patriot. lie aaid ls the man who prepares hfnselP in ume Of peace. for any emerpencI, tnat may arrive in the welfare If bis country. The cost of preparadnee, ;s | Dss 2 tthe of the cost of war ha added In concluding. 0 III H. Hurlbert of Hartford ,r,, l. troduced as the next spealcar sr5 -l behalf Of the Near East T,,ad O , on made an appeal for stricken Ar,,ae a
 Capt. Parmelee of Hartford e, n1er officer in the National c,,.ss spoke in regard to the unive,,.i 'usrH' ..siIG sy t[sining situation. and cmpha- - .seed ne need of concerted action -,-os.s.4 N oe decided to replace the - sS2te militia by a National
 The showing of 15e feet of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
ersat Bri.air,s neozs siII.:

Great Britain's drink biH for 1S11 c estimated to reach the record Mgnnse of s35s.ceO, ,Ooa. yet statistios just ls- sued show a decrease in consurnpsfSn and an increase in eobristy.
 In 1905 the convictions for drunleeA- ness in England and Wales totaKssa 2o7, III. In 1910 they were 1sz ,49z. nd in 1914 they numbered 1Ss.sz7. but feon then onward the cof1VtcttcnS dropped sharply to 136ss11 In 4s4S. eks19l iii 1916. 4 ,410 tn 1917, and 9ese5S in 1918.
 szaThe number of public houses haa also decfeassd from los. st1, h 1sgS tb ss, ,644 in 1915. ..ss4su.i J
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
USES OF ASPIRIN
 TOLD BY PAYER"
sAYER COMPANY, WHO INTRO. DvcED ASPIRIN 1s YEARS
 AGO, GIVE ADVICE.

When the Bayer Company introduced Aspirin over eighteen years ago. phv- sicians soon proved it a marvellous neip ID relieving Rheumatism, Colds. Easaoacne, Neuralgia. Earache. Tooth ache, Lumbago, Neuritis. Acbin<, Joints. and Pain in general.
 To get this same genuine. world famous Aspirin. you must ask for
 8ayer Tablets of Aspirin" marked with the "Bayer Cross" You win find safe and proper directions in every unoroken package.
 Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only few cents. Druggists also sell larger BayerS packages. Aspirin is ne trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of SalfcvI;cscid
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
'f P, met in Pythian hall, Tuesday

of P, met in Pythian hall, Tuesday evening.
 The committee to see about renew ing the contract for lighting the borough held a meeting at Judge Buell's office, Monday evening to draw up contract for a term of years to submit to the company.
 Dr. c. E. Pendleton was in Amston and North Westchester, Tuesday.
 Miss Annie Elgart returned to New York Monday after a few days visit with her grandparents, at the Grand View hotel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
LOOK AT ToNGuEl REMOVE POL SONS FROM STOMACH, LIVER
 AEn ROMELS

Accept "caiifornia" Syrup of Figs 0nly-iouk for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the lit- tie stomach. liver and bowels. Chil- dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bot tie. Give 1t without fear.
 Mother! You must say california"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

evsry pszt of the body. Isadhane la psysssse atrength ana menAai yigse, Lstt8e c2 Nc 1nSils 1esion to ke up and doing. JaNt dmRgSMg cut H weary ssEietence.
 < wsa&sEful Esuse&y now mAAm D pcmEhss to eee9ta of Ana4 -StcsnsCh wsfhcN$ ths eEesItssa MsoouafcEt. i$ is callOd KkTCNEE--A con rpns.A ir sahis4 fozza good to eet-li candN MAIpHIG hzings esss&nEtT gusek fUlief aredn Saeet, <sssnsa, hssssssas snRf, gRsEy Ekzasech sEsd the pHkne es &sdigeons U lnskes shs eso@aeh cool aA6 ecszsersAhse- kaere M gwgA &n6 saeoAR. EUu ca eat Wkst yDu km aud dsgst yueE see4 tn aemScgt w3as Qut $gHEGf dsGasKsnR E4ee aaD0ADs ID 8RMeDyWW s4 sAe send b hsSmaaaaza, vtsSuB, ysnaab &aaii&. A !
 Thuus&aAs uSuB SAeunew ct paeewAe hwve H1Ba 5 Rse z1AUsi1le 3a BNeNiss TAe1 gag tAQy neEuR 6na@s6 Slaes aMjanR eesAG bsskx sheW eneA q@tsk sgsszs
 6 9 ts saegl1pe c aIslss E1t z &410Nid hzs . Y Wg GW2N sHnA yeee 0nne
 ATONlc Tas A --4--sf ffl sTfs@' 'sss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

New Britain OHUwine an ,fEm
 of more than eight Meelez Ee xaz1lzk
 Thomas Kennedy of Eo. 8 SselI street. died st s. FEzM11g hcn Saturday, s-.ts..=
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

H. E. sAVAGE7s o,ozsa -
 Bulletin Office every norni-. aeaves sunday at I 30 o'clock fer Wiiiiirees1,o,ttipoe otpe msst,e @ ca[ lo- in Ni morning to leave Wiiii- 1ork Lunch or at the hotels no1,sns New
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
BORN
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

IOO EHI E T O OEAo0TFG
 TWO-ROOM house, furnished gas and electric light; reasonable. 537 w. Van Buren St. It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
IF DREAMS COME TRUE

The straw stack on the farm may prove the solution for the increasing shortage of gasoline. In Kansas, where straw stacks grow in greater profusion than elsewhere in this land, government chemists are conducting experiments in the destructive dis tillation of wheat straw into fuel suitable for use in heating, lighting and for driving internal combustion en- zines. The process hitherto used Is too expensive to make the fuel com mercially profitable, but 1t is hoped to cheapen it so that 1t may be pro- duced as cheaply as the present price of gasoline. It has been demonstrated, according to the reports given out, that one ton of straw will produce forty gallons of fuel. On the basis of the estimate of this years crop of straw there is enough in Kansas alone to produce 45 million gallons, and the Sunflower State is but one in a galaxy of states that grow wheat in somewhat lesser quantities.
 It is the dream of the chemists that the day will dawn when the Kansas farmer will have his own still to turn his straw, now valueless. into fuel tc drive his sedan, and that when he
 drives to town he will be able to load
 into his car a few gallons of the home 1 product, gasoline, or its equivalent ! of course, to sell to some of hi: | friends who do not have their owI straw stack. It is estimated that Kan
 sas has been wasting straw tha
 would produce SIP an acre additiona
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

nlNGT OFOS6t0qS The river at Sacaton is dry and the crossing good. No water has been down this fall.
 Apache County Main highway Holbrook via St. Johns and Springerville again in good shape, following recent general storms; snow on this road is practically all gone; mountain and side roads unsafe for auto travel.
 cochise County All county roads in good condition; no rain or snow.
 coconino County Roads drying rapidly; east of Flag staff all roads open, west of Flagstaff heavy mud in places, but passable; {; travel south into the Tonto basin is not advised.
 ciIa County
 Snow and rain over county has soft ened the roads: maintenance work go- ing on. which will restore the generally good condition.
 Graham County
 Graham county roads in fair condi- tion; rough places being repaired.
 Creen!ee County All roads in first class condition; al graveled and we'll packed; no mud ol slippery roads anywhere; all stream. l bridged; best route between SafforC and Clifford is tia Duncan. F Maricopa County Valley roads fair; coast roads i'm proving; Black Canyon slow; wicken burg road good; Superior Florence i good; Apache Trail fair; to Ajo go vi Laveen or Buckeye and Gfa Bend. Mohave County
 All main roads in fair condition ex cept Old Trails national highway fror Crozier to Blackberry and Oatman t Topock; drivers should be careful 1 crossing washes. Navajo County
 St. Johns road rough in Petrifie Forest account new construction; a other roads in fair shape
 Pinal County
 Recent rains of slight benefit; roaC little better than before; mountai roads good: valley roads dry and dust
 Santa Cruz County
 All county roads in good travelir condition; no rains or snow up to u present. ? Yavapai County i All roads in fair condition. ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

wAsHGToNPresident Mrs Wilson got into the White House the Conduit president William 
 
 
 
  resul
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
Local Weather Yesterd.v

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 97 degrees. Normal precipitation January tc date, TIT inches. date, 6.21 inches.
 Deficiency since aJnuary 1, .96 inch
 ROBERT O. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

na Leader, with party of friends, ar rived yesterday from Flagstaff. The trip was made by the way of Wicken- burg, which, Mr. Pottinger says, is a very good road, though Prescott peo- ole insist upon recommending the Black Canyon route. Mir. Pottinger has tried both of them. The journey from Perscott was made at an av- craze speed of 15 miles an hour. There was nowhere very bad going. On his last trip over the Black Canyon road the best that could be done in the way of speed was a furious flight of miles an hour.
 PRIZE ON ExHIBiTIoN-A Flor entine print by Maxfield Parrish which is to be given as prize to the school obtaining the largest percentage of Red Cross memberships during the roll call now going on, has been placed
 on exhibition in the windows of the
 Miller Sterling company.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
WHERE DID YOUR DOLLAR GOT

The Chicago packers say they get but cents out of the dollar spent by the housewife in purchasing the pro ducts prepared by the five large pack ing houses. The department of agri- culture reports that the farmer is able to retain for himself only 4 cents of every dollars worth of vegetables he sells in the city markets. A prominent New York retail establishment issues pamphlet to show that BIZ cents of each dollar it receives remain for the firm.
 These slender margins are pointed to by the packers as indicative of the eff ficiency of their organizations; by the department of agriculture in explana- tion of the abandoned farm; by the Retail Dry Good association to refute the impression that the retailers are receiving exorbitant profits. Whatever light they may shed on any or all of these questions, they point to one major factor in the high cost of living-the expensive system of distribution that has grown up with the division of labor and the extension of markets.
 Under the present organization less energy and labor is expended in the creation of the utilities of form; more and more in making them available in l time and place. The costs of trans portation, of storage, of handling and rehandling have multiplied until now they constitute the major factors en- tering into market price in many fields of industry.
 Investigation into the high cost oi living should look rather to distribution than to production. It should aim al the elimination of every unnecessary charge, whether it be for storage, car riage or personal service.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
WEATAER FNREcAaT

Arizona kaie Saturday and sun day, cooler north PeFtion sunday,
 Colorado; kAia CT sRew saturday and Sunday, colder Saturday,
 New Mexico, FSir SatnEday. sun portion.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
sdyEez eaLaIlS &TRApE s I SEssi eouNelL ssQEsX ksEz.
MATER REPORT

Reservoir, elevation ...+-...... lst.4o Reservoir contents, acre feet, s4S,09I Gain. 24 hours ......... 556 Elevation. wear ago ....... 16912 Contents. wear ago .......... 5S&590
 Water used. north slQe ... $500 Water used. septh side .......s htS9
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

gross revenue. If the dream comes true, Kansas may point the way to every farmer his own automobile fuel producer, and here's hoping she may The straw stack provided the fodder for the yoke of oxen, the motive power of an earlier day. In harmony with progress it is fitting that it should feed the modern method of locomo- tion.-Pittsburg Gazette Times.
 About 2,735, 1000 900 tons of solid mat
 ter from the worlds surface are car
 ried annually to the oceans.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
Coming EUents

Saturday, Nov. 27.-City bond election. Saturday, Nov. 27.-Pan- Hellenic lun-
 cheon at Ranch House, at p. m. Saturday, Nov. 27.-Bridse tea at the
 Country club.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

BOY over 16 to learn tractor re- pairing Wages while learning. Call, 102 N. Seventh Ave. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

LOST-Boston terrier puppy, with cellar on, from 26O0 N. Central Ave. Phone SS17. Reward. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

WANTED-Compete lady for gen. eral house work and cooking. Phone 2247 or call at 99 w McDowell. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

HIGH CLASS residence lot 62hx157, 85 West McDowell, $125o. Will pay commission. Phone 70s, Williamson.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-04-21

. PRICES CONTINUE III TO CLIMB


. - - y y -, s.s}s g,
Vienna. smuggl,pg sof food and
other necessities Of luxpries becomes
a daily increasing scandal insthis hun
cry city. ~,
\ A the crown approaches the disap-
pearing point in value, the operations
Of these Illicit ''left-hand" Traders
become bolder and more extensive. 1t
10 an old story now that anything can
be bought fo1 price in Vienna. The
only new phase is that the price goes
up daily. titlr
e While the city finds it dlnicult to sup.
ply the bread ration Of a loaf Of coarse
black stuff, the components Of which
It would take chemical analysis to
determine, at nearly double the price
of early autumn, white flour can be
bought ''by the left hand'' att about
100 crowns the kilo (2.2O pounds).
Sugar Almost Probibitive.
American and Argentine timed
corned beef can be had, but delivered
to ones room 1t costs about 80 or
80 crowns the pound. White loaf
sugar from Czecho-S -Slovakia is avail
able at a price that means about one
weeks wage of the average office man
or woman for a kilo.
Venison, mutton chops, goose, duck
and other meats are here, but they
represent three figures of crAurna fn-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-04-21
TIME CUT e1.2 HOURS AWEEh
British labor Paper Says Mkaoss an%
Living Costs Are Highest
Ever.

y .
London.-Wages continued to ad
vance, hours Of labor to shrink and the
cost of living went higher than ever
before in this country in 1919, accord
ing to the Labor Gazette.
"There was a marked reduction H.
hours of work, the decreases affecting
6,4OO.OOO) workers. with an aggregate
reduction, in weekly hours Of Al, ,461,.
O0O," adds the paper. "This was an
average reduction Of 6h hours week
for each worker"
Increases granted to 5847.O0O EN-.
ployees aggregated f2,111, 900 q week.
There were in the year 1,413 trade
disputes involving 2,57O,000 workers,
as result Of which they lost total
of 34,483 900 working hours.
The general level of retain prices at
the end of 1919 for food. rent. cloth.
ing, fuel and light was, 125 per cent
above that Of July, 1914, according to
the Gazette. This was an increase OF
5 per cent In the year. 4
On January 1, 1920, food stood at
1875 per cent above .pre-war retail
nricoS
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-04-21
AUSTRALIA "Lovv' IN II. c. [.
Advance only 20 Per Cent @ Per
Cent In United statss and
.21o In Sweden.

Washington, d. Giving costs
have advanced more in six foreign
countries since 1914 than in the Unit
ed States, according to comparison
of retail food prices in nine countries,
including America, made public by
the bureau of labor statistics. In Aus
tralia and New Zealand, however, the
advance was less than in this country.
The comparisons are made from
the latest reports from the various
countries. In August, 1919, the In.
crease in the United States was SO
.per cent, compared with 80 per cent
IN Canada, 1859 per cent in France, 112
per cent in Norway, 116 per cent in
Great Britain and 210 per cent in
Sweden, while in Australia and New
Zealand prices climbed but 48 per
cent. April, 1919, the latest report
from Italy, showed an advance of 1s1
per cent there, against 78 per cent in
this country.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-04-21

What woman does not look for
ward with a great deal of pleasure
to Bingham days? Time was
when gingham could only be
thought of as IAN around home
trock," but the dainty coolness and
bewitching appeal of such sum-
merry apparel makes them permis-
sible for varied wear. Here is one
of the seasons new models and al
ready milady is busy in planning
her summer wardrobe.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-04-21
ITALY SEEKS oRIENT's TRADE
Sets Out to Develop Closer Relations
With Japanese-Ready Demand
for Products.

Rome.-Italy has turned her ,yes to
the Orient to find new fields & trade
and to develop close relations with
Japan.
Italian money is at a premium in
the far East and manufacturers say
they find a reader demand for their
products there than in western, coun-
tries. Importations from the East are
also sought for Italy can carry on this
trade under the best financial condi.
tions.
Demonstrations favorable to Japan
have been held in many Italian cities
recently, the one at Naples during the
visit of Japanese. squadron to that
port being most notable.
< Decision to re-establish freedom of
commerce soon, probably by June, has
been reached by the council Of minis.
ters. Cereals, sugar and other foods
in which the state holds monopolies
will probably be excepted.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-04-21
DEVILS LAKE WoRLD, AND INTER- OCEAN
USE BASEBALL IN TEACHING.
stoysi iasthsd y Teaching spsiIlae
" : Adopted; W School In Penn.
4 8 0N1vanla.

Kane, Pa.-Pdblic schools here have
;adopted..a new and novel method ot
teaching spelling - -.
On suggestion s{ the teachers, It Is
known aasths !. 81 ..bs dsleball system" which
eliminates monotony from the study
and creates ansinterest second only to
that Of ot5td6ors sport. 1t IL nothing
more OF less than playing baseball with
words.
The schoolroom is the diamond, the
corners being used for the bases and
the teacher is the pitcher" The pu-
pills are the players" A pupil ''at
bat" advances to the corner Of the
room designated As the 'plate," and
the teacher pronounces three words.
II all are correctly spelled the "play.
'er" moves to first base, having made
a ':hit," each succeeding player who
makes a 'hit'' advances him q base
until he is scored.
!. AS each succeeding player makes a
''safe hit'' he goes to first base and
the run scored counts for the side the
player represents. When player fails
to spell word correctly he is declared
'out'' and goes to his seat, which is the
players bench" The rules Of the ma
tional game are adhered to as strictly
as possible, there being three out. It
requires several days to complete nine
innings.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-04-21
Blind Man Knew IL

Knoxville, Tenn Government CEN
sus takers were SO surprised when
Knoxville reported a population Of
81, ,S1S. a gain Of 114.1 per cent. that
they sent investigators here, but w. r.
Sanland, totally blind, knew the figures
We're correct. Following school CEN
sus, he announced that the. city's pop
ulation was 1889. Sanland has per-
5fected q census taking system which
has been adopted by the public
schools. s. IS ?.3s 53..
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-04-21

Z
Cne por.lon ~ restaufants '. lll'l seventy
J, tnonsand 81 pefsons Iougah Ior oO'O1O
pounds q salsi meat % tn aSmarket sale
tne otner Gays. t4.s L
gor sucn .nin&s - ~ anoes 70 order'
ts,Ioreo clotnmea q ana Ssimliar tnlnes
tne place y no longer quoted n
sEoWns'. Inc, NE aeaaers cnaree ~ dol-
!ans, pounds steriing or francs, q:
tnouen TINS is ihesai. Iney say tney
must pay u y. foreen money Tor mate
Hr1als ana cannot sell 10 crowns. The
correspondent pougnt q SUIT IN &c
toDer 1or 1'zUV crowns. this week tne
same : 'taiior asked the. equivalent OF
o.uOo crowns IN pounds steriing.
: Remove Price Marks ,.
IN the shops price marks have been
removed from articles. The whole re-
tail trade q trying to adjhst prices to
foreign exchSngessAna that huctuates
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-04-21
His Faithful Friend.

Louisville, KY. Although his family
owns three automobiles. Acting Mayor
{Kirwan Of Louisville sticks to his
horse and buggy. Kirwan says: s1Nhen
/ start any place 4 want to know that
II am going to get bach, and that why
II am cured of biles. Y I, city
has q big auto for7 ~ may but KIls
Vansneyer uses II n 5,s s3
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-04-21
Says Spanking Machine
Makes Bad Boys Good

,Bridgeton, N. J.-"spare the
rod and spoil the child" is no
mere pr0Verb at the Bridgeton
city hall, where Mayor Arthur c..
Whitaker has his famous
spanking machine" in opera
tion.
More than a hundred boys and
few girls, too, have gone
through the spanking machine"
in the seven years that Mayor
Whitaker has been in office, so
he declares that 1t is now we'll
beyond the experimental stage.
!. The spanking machine" sa-
vors in, nowise Of the old whip
ping post. It is not an imple-
ment of torture, but for .beiefi-
cial chastisement, says Mayor
Whitaker, who has a boy Of his
own.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-04-21
RlEaRouNcEs I ] Y ,HAPssuRa KIN
Arehduehsss Marie vaIsrls Takes AZ
tionste seeenns c't'serp q New
Republic,

vienna.-Fofmer Archduchess Marie
Valerie, granddaughter of the late
Emperor Francis Joseph, has re
nounced her membership in the house
Of Hapsburg and has given up all pre-
roRatives appertaining to her former
position She did this In order that
she might become citizen Of the Aus
trian republic.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-04-21
Hash7 It Just Grows.

Warren, O.-When Scout Executive
lids asked a Warren boy scout for q
definition of hash in an examination
or a cooking merit badge the scout
replied: "Hash is not made; it just
accumulates." -.
He won the medal.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-04-21
eoy saves Three.

New York. James Toussient, AZ
teen wals the hero of q flre 1T a28
Ninth eavenue. HeIe.f his glrandmoth-
ser and two other women to- safety,
guiding them along a coping over !.
8store and lifting them through tie
Windows ~ an % jjaceht buliding.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-04-21

Subscribe for the Daily World
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1920-04-21
Why the Superintendent Quit

Why the superintendent Quit.
C0nnersville, Ind.-Earl Lines, 50.
periptendent Of schools in Fayette
county. has placed his resignation in
the hands of the school board. He says
he n't>live on the salary Of $3.50 PEI
day.