davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

Seatfie's f1eet Of merrhAnt AIR
planes IL growing rapsdly. Tho latest
addition 10 the bus.us plying tho als
lanes ever tho city h tho plane Of
Dave Logg. veteran army aviator.
aerial mail flyer and one Of the best
known 1yinx instructors In tho coun-
try.
foEg ls flying q Canadian curttss,
alternating with A. N. Nachtwcy.
also = reserve military pilot Tho
two ex scrvice men have an airdrome
on Eaa, Marginal way. ono block
south OF spokane at. They arc en-
gaEed In passenger and freight rerv.
ice. Both mon are experienced aero
batc flyers and will give exhibitions
of the moro intricate aerial -s,unts'
during the spring and summer
months.
A speedy flying bort. with a cnrry.
ing capacity Of two passengers. has
made its appearances on Lake Wash
ington- Leo Huber. The pilot. and
Frank wsdman. his mechaniclan. arc
veil known TO Seattle flying fans.
Huber's seadrome IL on Lake
Washington. At the foot OF Madison
park.
Both LcGg and Huber were sched.
uled TO NY over the Seattle baseball
park at the opening game wcdnes.
day. One Of tho airplanern was To
drop n baseball 10 the field. where
Mayor Caldwell was TO shoot II over
the plate to Chief Warren for the
first strike OF tho year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Service in Navy
Brings Leniency

orris Thompson. %. was at liberty
on suspended sentence "wednesday.
after being arrnigncd Tuesday for
theft Of an auto % months ago.
Thompson has served in tho navy
since that time. When he enlisted
he left the car with his uncio. on
his discharge he was cronfronted
with the theft charge. Judge Mitch.
ell Gillian was icnlent because Of
Thosppson's clean service record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
II. M. Robinson 10
Booster for Hoover

LOS ANGELES. Aprl si.--iienry
NJ. Robinson. chairman Of President
Wilson's coal commission and for
mer member of the supreme eco
monte council In Paris. today do.
clared for Herbert Hoover for pre-.
dent
Robinson asucrts -th~re n no man
In tho United states or In tho world
whose equipment % knowledge. ex.
porionce and wisdom for the meet.
ing Of problems that Immediately
confront this nation comparable 10
that OF Hoover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Superfluous Hair, Roots
and All, Quickly Go!

For the first time In q hundred
pears . genuinely effective method
AZ removing unsightiy hairy growths
has been discovered The ncw phe-
lacsine process does not merely take
Roves the roots! IL does this quick
IL and harrnicssiy. X does not act
anything like the d.piiatory. cleo
trical or other methods. Pheiactine
- non-o<ioroux non-poiscnoas. non
Irritating. Get . stick OF II from
your druggist. follow the simple In
otructions, and have the Satisfaction
Of seeing the roots themselves re-
moved 1t last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Juarez IL Scored
by Ell Paso Joker

Ell PASo. Texas. April si.--A
cardboard Sign inscribed Fourteen
Blocks to He'll" recently strung high
on an electric wire at the corner Of
FL pxso and san Francisco at. Re
fore II was removed two days later.
some person substituted the word
"Juarex.' for He'll"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Her Spouse Called
"Martha" in Sleep

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April a.
Hubby talked in his sleep. Martha
MARTHA he murmured cndearingly.
Wiley engaged n detective and the
trail I'D TO the home of n grass
widow" the Martha Of his sleep.
This unusual contrctcmps were
barred ut a hearing In Camden OF the
suit for divorce OF Clara McHenry.
rs, against Raymond McHenry. 20. n
chauffeur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Another Royal Suggestion
DOUCHNUTS and CRULLERS
From the New ROYAL Cook Book

itsbiespoons shortsninS
/. q Tablespoons milk
J cups Hour
steaspoons Royal nakfu0
Powder
Beat eggs untii very light: AID
sugar. salt. nutmeg and melted
shortening; add milk. and iour
and baking powder which have
been sifted together; mix we'll.
Drop by teaspoons into deep
hot fat and fry until brown.
Drain well on uugianed paper
and sprinkle lightly with pow
dered sugar.
Cruiiers
I tablespoons shortening
! cup sugar
eggs
, ; CUPS -four
! teaspoon cfnnaSno0
teaspoon salt
teaspoons Royal RakfnG
Powder
s cup milk
Cream shortening. odd sugar
gradually and beaten egEs; sifV
together -four. cinnamon. salt
and baking powder; add one
half and mix we'll: add miik and
Remainder Of dry ingredients to
make soft dough. Roll out ON
Toured board 10 about v ineh
THICK and cut into strirs about
4 inches long and Y inch wide:
roll In hands and twist each
strip and bring ends together.
Fry Tn deep hot fat. Drain aad
roll In powdered sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Decorate Riveter
for Beating Worlj

BELFAST. Ireland. April 21s
John Moir Of Belfast has been =
pointed a member of the Order Of G
British Empire for making O.
worlds record by driving lin
rivets in a standard ship in nj
hours on June s. 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Rabbits Multiply
by Carload Lot

NEW YORK, April 2f.-"Tiabbits
are rabbits" according to the ruling
Of United States Commissioner Hitch
cock. lie held George c. Booth. a
fur dealer. under 1000 bail on a
charge OF misusing the mails to In
crease the country's rabbit popula-
ton.
Booth. Il II charged. sold rabbits 10
prospective breeders on tho condition
that he would purchase tho offspring
ut 81 n rabbit. There are 70 custom.
ers demanding he make good on the
offer. The customers incidentally
have y total Of 14.343 rabbits to offer
him-or had when they last reported.
----.------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Must Marry or
Paw Tax in Francs

PARIS, France, April 2i.-The
French government has put pre-
MUM upon marriage by imposing
10 per cent tax upon bachelors an
spinsters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

Former Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo says South America is the
best field for capital from the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

SPANISH WAR veterans win hold
their annual reunion Thursday eve
ming in Roosevelt hall. i616h Third
ave. under auspices OF Fortson.
Thygesen camp No. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

Ths 4. 8. Department. Of AgFseui
.ure has received $4,000 trucks thai
had been used formerly by the war
department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

The Lossion-Paris Air Service car.
ried GIG passengers and 1891
pounds OF freight between September
2 and December IL, 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Shop
CORNER SECOND AVENUE AND SENECA STREET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21

DOUGHNUrS made
IL the doughboy happy
during the war ard no won
der. There is nothing more
wholesome and delightful
than doughnuts or crullers
rightly made Their rich.
golden color and appctizing
aroma viii create an appe-
lite quicker than anything
else m the world.
Here are the famous dough-
nut and cruller recipes
/ from the New Royal Cook
Book.
Dcughuuts
otHblespccus shortening
cup sugar
q cup min
TEASPOON rutmng
4 teAsrcon aAlt
Z cups nour
1tessrccns Royal Bakt1G
Powder
Cream shcresutAg: add sugar.
ana weii-beaten egx: stir IN
milk: add nutrneg. salt. dcur and
bakinr powder which have been
esfted together and enough cd
ditionai nour TO make dough sun
enough 10 roll Roll out Oh
icurvd board 10 about y inch
thick: cut cut Fly y deep fat
hot enough 20 brown . piecs OF
bread In % seconds. Drain on
ungissed paper and sprinkle
With powdered sugar.
Afternoon Tea Doughnuss
oegws
Tablespoons sugar
- teaspoon salt
= teaspoon grated uutms0
OD~L~ ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Ready with spring suits from
Hart Schaffner & Marx

THE new models in coats longer, slender Broad
shoudered hghchested with square nohed ape double
breasted types slender shoudeed ngebeaed types all
these great simplicity design the ruling New coors and
weaves Young mems lively styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-21
Copyrighs 1870 Hart. sehaanes & Man

It's sure thing at this store.
Stop and think what that can't possibly make
q mistaks-no matter what you buy here You get what
you feel Is good value for your moneyor you get
money back
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
N. L. COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE
 HAD SMALL LOSS RATIO

At its annual meeting held this week at tn home office on Broadway, the directors of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Co. elected the following officers. Presi- dent. H. H. Gallup; secretary, Wal ter F. Lester: treasurer. W. H. Proth ero; assistant secretary, Arthur L. Peale; auditor, O.. E. Wulf The following committees, wre ap- pointed for 1920: Finance. H. H. Gal llIpi N. D. Sevfn. E. A. Tracy all of Norwich and Joseph K. Guy of Mid dletown. Advisory. committee, O. D. Wulf. S. A. Gilbert, s. B. Palmer.
 The meeting of the directors was preceded by the annual meeting ot the stockholders at which reports were made and the following direc- tors for three years were elected: N Douglas Sevin, s. Alpheus Gilbert, Otto E. Wu1f and Water F. Lester The vacancy on the board of direc- tors caused by the. death of J. D. Hay 1andN has been filled by the election of Shepard B. Palmer
 At the stockholders meeting the re- ports given showed the company tC be in excellent condition.
 The underwriting report for 1sfs given by Secretary Walter F. Lester showed large profits and the lowest loss ratio in the history of the com pany. During the year the company added to it's agencyforce largely. The gross premiums for the year totale6 $16T 900 while the loss showed but $4S. .448.21.
 The treasurers report given by W H. Prothero showed the company tc be in the best financial condition ir it's history with assets of. over $4o0,. 900 and a surplus exceeding $2oo, ,oe0
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
HUMoR OF THE DAY

eAre you for a vacation for every
 No. Why should vacations be limited to the few T'-Buffalo Ex- press.
 First Citizen-That young fellow over there looks like a college man.
 Second Citizen--Why. What do you see that's wrong with. him ?--Cal- l ifornia Pelican. His wife charges him with mental cruelty"
 'sWhat can that be?' I Tt may consist of thinking mean l things. s."-Louisville Courier Journal Oke-WouId you be satisfied if you I had all the money you wanted? | Owens-I'd be satisfied if 1 had all the money my creditors wanted.- Boston Transcript.
 By JoVei I believe I went away from ahe office and forgot to lock up l the safe." But there's nothing in it but money, is there? ?'-Life. 1 "Remember, it rains on the just and 1 the unjust alike" "Yes; but the unjust generally are \ the ones who can afford to hire 'taxd- | cabs and not get wet. "-Judge. I Do you believe in evolution r ] Can't help believing" replied Sen ator Sorghum. after seeing how smany varieties of politicians a bull moose can develop. Washington
 Star.
 were you not taught in school to ! be polite, Tommie?''
 .'Yes, mother, I was; but 1 was taught so many things that I can't
 remember em ally onkers States Iuan. Il Your boarders seem to eat and run. Mrs. Hashbeans."
 ''Yes, they don't stay at the table H iong-they are all affected with gal \ loping consumption = Jacksonville
 Times Union.
 The Visitor-Yes, they've found a
 lot of oil on the Smallweed farm. I,Smaiiweed's a lucky man. \ The Native-An' he always was I lucky. Folks hereabouts say he was A born with a gold. table knife in his nouth.-Houston Post. H Mercy. How that bird swears!'
 exclaimed the would-b purchaser.
 "What would my husband say?"
 q dunno. Inaam," replied the dealer.
 '.But whatever it was this ere parrot could repeat it right over after him.
 Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
GREENEvHLE

At g o'clock Wednesday morning al St, Marys church, Miss Sarah Mar garet Casey and Joseph Edward Ec- c,es were united in marriage by Rev. William A. Keefe. There were many friends and relatives at the church and at the reception at the home of the bride, 336 Central avenue. The couple were attended by Miss Rather inc Casey, sister of the, bride as the bridesmaid, and Henry Davis as best man. The bride was gowned in taupe georgette crepe over pink and the bridesmaid wore a navy blue tailored suit The groom Is the son of Charles Joseph and Lillian Graham Eccles of Mobile, Alabama. He is stationed al the submarine base irl New London as a first class electrician. The bride is the daughter of John T. and Mary Shea Casey and she has always re- sided in Greeneville. The brides gift to her bridesmaid was string of pearls. The groomss gift to his best man was pair of solid gold cuff l links. The bride received many gifts including money. cut glass, silver and linen, During the day they received the best wishes of the grooni's parents III 4ODliS Uy sEdlll. 3=II1t4 lelL OI a wedding tour to Niagara Falls and
 will be at home to all their friends at 339 Central avenue after February first. One of the James bus ssrSies l buses was stuck Wednesday morn | ing about 6.30 o'clock in front of the Peoples Store, Greeneville, enroute tc Plainfield. The bus turned in there to receive some passengers and as il stopped it skidded into the gutter which was two feet deep in snow. The driver telephoned to garage and the bus was toWed out after about a half hour.
 A new bug light has been instaiied on Fifth street in front of Barney
 keenan's property and gives greai satisfaction, not only to residents oi Fifth street but also transients. Be. fore the light was put there it was l very dark as Fifth street had only 1 one light on it which was at the head of the street.
 | Henry Pukailus' new buneaIow on Smith avenue is near completion It i. of the latest type of bungalow; built
 with claDDoard base painted yellow ] and the second story is of brown dip 1 ped shingles. The roof is covered
 with the latest flreproof shingles. MT i Pukallus is a veteran of the World War and is his own contractor
 building it all himself.
 The residence of Dr. Robert R. Az
 new at 196 Central avenue has beer purchased by Dr. Paul Gadie. Dr. Az.
 new has resided there for the pas,
 seven years, but has bought a new
 bungalow. on Washington street. Wit
 the property is a large garage whiici
 will accommodate two automobiles.
 H. F. Button of North Stoningter
 day.
 The election of officers of the Tbtrt
 Baptist church will be held tIfs aye,,,
 ing in the church pariors. Matters <
 business will also be voted upnn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
STOVE STARTS FIRE IN DIRKEE LINE


 A redhct stove was responsible for a blaze that badly damaged the two story frame building in DurKee lane occupied by Reuben Shapiro in con nection with his woodward business o'clock.
 Mr. Shapiro was out delivering a load of wood at the time the fire broke out and two small girls were the only ones around the place. The stove was located in the office of the building, which was locked. The children no- ticed smoke coming from the building. One Of them went into The Bulletin office and said she thought there was fire in the building and the other ran to the Brucknef furniture store across the street. A telephone cali was sent In to the Central fire station from The Bulletin office and Mr. Bruckner also called the fire department by tele-. phone at the same time.
 The auto bumper and deputy chief s car responded and when they arrived 70 .- fa. =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
FARMERS WEEK TO HAVE
 WIDE GENERAL INTEREST

Announcement has just been made by the executive committee in charge of Farmers Week, to be held at the state armory in Hartford from Feb. 9-14, inclusive, that no tickets of ad- mission will be required. and that the public interested in the agricultural and industrial life of Connecticut will be welcomed to attend. Farmers Week is not held as a source of reve- nue for anybody or anything, and is being conducted simply to give the people. of this state an opportunity to see exhibits that will rank higher than any such exhibit ever held in New England
 The very great interest that the state grange and associate granges have taken in this years event, and the interest taken ty the Connecticut Manufacture $ Asa ociation, the Con- necticut Chamber of Commerce. sev- eraT state departments, including tn education, agriculture, dairy and food, domestic aniirjsels. highway depart nienr and others will give an idea of the elaborate plans which have been made. Sco -es of Connecticut factor ies have sent word that they will have an exhibit at the show, and those at- tending will have. a chance to see practically everything that is manu : faeteTed in this state. Then. too, there will ! e the big agricultural ex- hibit. which win irterest thousands of persons, because of the unusual dis play.
 The trades exhibit will occupy a third of the space in the arnory, and the manager of the show. Professor ". K. Kirkpatrick of. the Connecticut A Agricultural College declares that the exhibit win be the finest thine of its kind, and that the arnory will be crowded every afternoon and night of the show A committed on i1lforma ton " & be at the ar1nory. every day for the benefit of out of town visitors, and they will have at hand all ir1for- nation asked for by the visitors. in cludtng trolley and train schedules, hotels, rooning houses, restaurants, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
Careless Shanpooing.
 SpoiIs the Hair

Soap shcuid be nsed very carefully, if ynu want ts keep your hair locking it's best- Most soaps and prepared Ehzmpeos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp. makes the hair bTittle. and ruins fk
 The best thing for steady use Is Null sifisd cocoa1ut oil shampoo (which is pure and greasless), and is better than suy1hing else you can use.
 One or two teaspoonfufs will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim ply moEten the hair with water and rub il in It makes an abundance of rich creamy lather. which rinses out easily. removing every particle of dust dirt. dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and 1t leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky. bright lustrous, huffy and easy to manage
 You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
TAFT.YL.IE

The funeral of Katherine Wohlleben wife of John Krauss was held; Wed nesday afternoon from her late home on Mannerchor avenue with many rel atives and friends in attendance There were many beautiful fora forms. The funeral services were con ducted by Rev. Arthur Variey, pastor of the Taftviile Congregational church who eulogized the life Of the departed The bearers were Lawrence, Bernard Christopher, John and Martin Kraass and John Wohfieben Burial took place in the Anaes cemetery in Lisbon Rev. Mr, YarIey conducted a shori conmittai service at the grave.
 Many sleigHing parties have beer organized for the remainder of the week and the big bob sIeigas that have not been used in several seasons are in great demand by the younger set.
 The Crescent basketball cam vii go to New Haven on Friday afternoon where they will line up against Fran. kel's All Star team which is composed of some of the best men in the game in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
STUDENTS PLAN ANNUAL


 At a meeting of the. Norwich Com mercial school day. students Monday afternoon it was voted to hold the an nuaf social and dance at the Waure- gan hotel The faculty, composed of NJ. A. Sullivan, Ruth Parkinson, Emma Naples, B. L. Crandall. Lottie Will Hams, Marie A .Bolande, l.. M. Gran dall, George Fillmore and rexe1 Hanna, was asked to, serve as executive and the reception committee include the executive committee and Olive Bishop, Inez Orn, Elizabeth Sevin, Alberta Newton, Arthur ". Avery, William Leeney Frank Prodell and Richard Troeger. The ticket committee. conn posed of Carl HoldridEe, Paul Cramer, Joseph GrablefsiSy. William Devine, James Gray. Antoni Fidrych, Eli Ja- cobson, Margaret Sutthiil, Madeline Suniva4, Clara. Alien, .Lucile Guile, Friefa BaueE Helen Nell, Dora Cay : otiette. Ruth Cote and Joseph Barry, was instructed to order and arrange for their distribution at once, It is ex7 pected that the supply of tickets will be quickly exhausted, as there are in attendance over 200 pupils this year in addition to the graduates who all ways attend the annual social to meet their old classmates and to make new acduafntances,
 Marie A. .Bolande, 4. NJ. Engstrom and Drexel Hanna were elected a special committee of three to take charge of the refreshments and dec orations. Alice Mcknight. Josephine Kfngberger. Irene Lamphere, Harold Hansen. John A1ubowiez. Edward Asfworti and Michael Froscello were elected to, arrange the program of dances and the musical program which is to be rendered by Swahn's orches- Fra
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
KALEIDOsCOPE

In Quito every one removes his hat on seeing flash of lightning.
 It takes nearly 1000 of some eg
 the screws in watches to weigh
 pound. &
 It is said that all of the soldiers h the armies of Sweden and Denmark
 can read and write.
 That signals can be transmitted and
 received with invisible heat rays has
 been demonstrated in Europe
 Tiny knobs are attached to the
 backs of the blades of new knife SC
 that they may be opened more easily.
 Tn producing print paper from na-
 tive grasses an Australian. exper4-
 rner1ter discovered some new vegetzbas
 dyes. The geological survey has estimated that there are about 100000 troy
 ounces of platinum in the United States.
 Reports from Dundee are to the ef- feet that shipbuilding is stopped oW-
 ing to the shortage of steel plates, for which orders are going to America. The largest spring in the world ie the WakuIla Spring, about Is miles from Tallahassee, Fla. It is 400 feet
 across. is. 50 feet deep and flows at, the rate of 120, 900 gallons of water every minute. It gives rise to river 2sQ feet wide at it's source.
 The first municipal oil well in the United States is owned, controlled, and operated by the city of San Diego, Calf. Two wells are being sunk on municipal land, and it is hoped that the venture will be successful and so bring San Diego into notice as an oil producing country.
 Ernest Brown, a fisherman, whs6 the vessel he was on, the "Ganee., i, had a hole torn in it's bottom on the Plymouth Rocks, wrapped himself in sails and old clothes and forced his body to the waist, into the hole, stop ping the leak for four hours while the boat was being lowed into a harbor. A girl at Damariscotta paid a s250
 gold piece for postal card at the postoffice, thinking it was a cent The clerk. gave it out in change as a cent and the person who received it brought it back to the office as a cent and bought a postal card with it. Then it was restored to the fearful owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
DIVORCE AND ALlM0NY
 FOR MI LILY FEEISCHMANl

Judge c. w. Hoffman of the Cincin- natl court of domestic relations
 granted on Wednesday to Mrs. Lily
 T7eischmann of that city. who is a we'll known summer resident at East err Point, decree of divorce from
 Julius Flefschmann of New York city, former mayer of Cincinnati.
 MT. Flefschnann did not contest the suit and the hearing was perfume tory, only two witnesses besides the plaintiff testifying relative to allega- tions of neglect and statutory cruelty. In her testimony Mrs. Fleisehmann referred to a Mrs. Heminway'' = Mrs F'leischmann was granted $25,- 900 year ali1nony and was awarded the. F7eischmann summer home at Eastern Point. The reported settle
 ment of $2, 010 900 on his former wife by Mfr Fleischmann was not an nouneed in court. The attorneys stat [ ed that private settlements had been
 made by F1eischmann on members of ! the family outside of court.