davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-26

with many sea-
sonings and com
binationS.
New England
Potato Salad
Boil two quarts
of small potatoes
and hard-boil two
eggs. While hot
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-26
Get Your Share7

Alabama raised enough peanuts this
yer to supply two quart bags to every
man. women and child IN the United
States.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-26
S~EASONABtE DISHES.

A potato salad is always a GOOD
standby and one which may he varied
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-26
WHEN EGGS ARE PLENTIFUL.

Eggs may be baked in peppers,
small tomatoes. I'm potatoes, as well as
In ,ari,,g an..lt..--
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-26
QUICKLY PREPARED MEALS.

Every housekeeper is confronted
with the problem of getting meals in
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-26

Bright Bulgarian embroidery appears
again on serge suits
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-03-26

n hurry. some
times it is for
[ h e unexpected
guest, and some
m G s prepara-
lions have e e
delayed beyond
the time usually
allowed for such
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
BADGER URGES LARGEST
 NAVY III THE W0RLD D

Washington, March 1.-Urging naval construction which would give the
 United States "the largest navy in
 the world, Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger recommended to the house
 naval committee today that the next
 annual naval appropriation bill carry
 q new building programme, authoriz-
 ing the building of two drednoughts,
 one battle cruser, ten scout cruisers,
 four -destroyers six submarines and
 other small craft. The admiral did
 not estimate the cost of this program
 no rsay how long it would take to complete the vessels.
 Admiral Badgerss views as to a large navy were concurred in by other member of the navy general 1 board. Capital ships such as dreadnoughts mad battle cruisers. Admiral Badger l asserted, wGsld remain the hack bone' of the navy with t5e. tendency ! in building constantly toward greater size. se
 1 In building the new programme nnay new features of construction learned from lessons of the world war would be included in the design o1 ! tIk various craft, Adnia'al Badger said
 i The new dreadnoughts as planned
 by the general board, he said would i be of 44,000 tons displacement, eacf carrying 16-inch guns and the battle cruisers would be of 32,500 tons dis ] placement, carrying eight 16-inci inf1es. The ten scout cruisers, Ad nliral Badger explained, would be O 10000 tons displacement, manned with S-inch guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
NEW LONDON.

Architects are preparing plans for a new fire house 10 be erected on B-ainar5 street. It win Dc 26x55 feet, two stories high. Of fireproof con- structiou. with a tapestry brick front. On tho ground floor will bn an assem- 0ly hail rest room and toilets. and the main room which will be arranged for Inc apparatus. The second floor will be used for dormiinries. etc., and will be heated by steam. The cost of the building is estimated at about $25.000.
 Mrs. ?. '. Hecdel and Louis Mark 7w beth of New JonG 91. will erect a motion picture theatre building at Ocean Beach on the plet called the EToll lt wiih he a heavy tin Der "11st~uction. 5syt15 feet. with ex- tcrior staircases, prepared roof. etc, end will re Two stories nigh. On the ground ioor will be bowling alleys, billiard roolrq eud- spaces for several concessions for tho disrsasiug of con- factionery. etc. The second floor will pe Lssd for the theatre itself, which will seat about So9 persons and will De equipped with every m7derl feature found in up- -to-Gatn sumner motion picture houses. It win cost about s20, ,- 300.
 Architects have completed plans for Q new comfort stat,oH to be erected et R arside park by tho city. II vii he 1ST33 feet of hollow tile con struction. covered with etrcco. and will have a slate roof There will hC n iiItures in the building. which viil cost about S2.0a0.
 Excavation work on the building site for the new s1o0 coo Methodist Epis- ctrsl church in Broad street is to bt started in April. February 1921 should see the structure completed. il is claimed.
 Th1- church is to be built of tapes t~v t-ick and will stand 2S feet iron ih- sidewalk The building will pro ride an auditorium fo~ worship whicl wt'i seat 500 persons. double the mum ,nr the forne~ church would accom-. rrU6ste. The seating eanacity of tn, E-.-rouncing galleries is 10 be 25o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
HIGH BRIDGE, HARLEM
 RIVER, TO BE TORN DOWN

New York. March High Bridge. which has spanned the Harlem river for nearly eighty years, must ba torn down as a result of a decision of the war department sent today by Acting Mayor La Guardia. The department has ruled that the bridge is an un- reasonable obstruction to navigation because there is insufficient room for ships in the spaces between the thir- teen granite piers The city authori- ties say it is impractfcable to change the piers
 The bridge which was built to car ry across the river huge iron pipes bringing water from the Croton res ervoir, is about 125 feet high and has a foot ssageway. It long since be came inadequate for the water supply : and an aqueduct was built under th< river.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
STATES MAY LEVY INCOME
 TAKES ON NONRESIDENT


 Washington March Night of the. states to impose income taxes on non-residents provided they. are in harmony with those imposed on resi- dents, was upheld and defined today by the supreme court in two decis- ions. In a case from Oklahoma the court held that q state unquestion- ably had authority to levy income taxes against non- residents, on in comes derived from property within the state.
 In a New York case, however the court declared that such taxes against non-res- dents must not be discriminatory.
 The Oklahoma income tax law was sustained and the New York law was declared void insofar as it denies to non-residents exemptions which are given New York citizens. Both Opin- ions were given by Justice Pitney, with Justice McReynOlds dissenting in the New York case. In both suits were involved the exemptions. simi- lar to the federal income tax law provided for married and single per sons.
 Distinction between the Oklahoma and New Yo%1 laws, it appears, was that the Oklahoma law gives non- residents and citizens the same ex- ! 9nptions, while the New York law 1 denies to non-reside exemptions ! kan.ed it's own citizens.
 i h the Oklahoma proceedings ! Charles B. Shaher of Chicago sued i the state auditor to eujoin collection | e income taxes levied on income de- rived from Oklahoma oil wells. In the other case, Comptroller Travis o1 New York was enjoined by the Yale and ToWne Manufacturing Company ! having a plant in Connecticut from collecting income taxes from it's em- ployes without giving them the ex- eICpli0ns given New ork citizens un- | der the New York law.
 In sustaining the Oklahoma law the court said:
 Tn our system of government. tn, states have general dominion, and saving as restricted by the fedora constitution, complete dominion owe all persons, property and bushes transactions within their borders } Certainly they afe not restricted t property taxation nor to any particu 5 lar form of eXcises.'
 Reciting that thousands of fConnec 1 ticut and New Jersey citizens work il ) New York in competition with -NeV Workers and. yet the non resident i were called upon under the Ney York law to pay taxes on exemption from which New York residents ar frce. Justice Pitney declared the lay to be Tnanifastly unfair
 Tn the concrete" he said. eth particular Incidence of the discrimi nation is upon citizens of Connection and New Jersey. neither of which ha an income tax law Whether the (CoG2ecttcut and New Jersey non res;dents} must pay a tax upon th first $1,000 or $2 coo Of income, whil their (NeW Yorl0 associates do no- makes 8 substantial difference. w are unable to find ground for the dis elimination, and are constrained t hold that it is an unwarranted denis to the ict5zens of Connecticut an
 New Jersey of the privileges and i'm
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
CONNECTICUT BUILDING AND BUSINESS

|, Bank clearings the past week show larger increase than in many previ- ous weeks. Clearings for the week in hartford were $9,911,0S as against s9.Z6f4l2 last year, showing gain or 6f.5 per cent; while in New Ha- ven the clearings for the week amounted to S6,198,892, comparing wlth S4,659,344 a gain of B per cent. and in Springfield clearings for the week were S5,6t44s5, as against s2.- oSo,o1 in the corresponding week of last year showing the remarIzab1o in crease of 113 per cent.
 Petitions in bankruptcy for tbe ,vael, numbered eight, with liabilities of s43 = l33 and assets of $44 4.74C. 4 year aro n the last week of the month tv7n petitions Wer filed in this state. and in 1918 seven petitions.
 The 1g concerns filing certificates of incorporation durin the week had lotal authorized capital stock of s1.- 75o'Voo which compare with B con cerns, with capital stock of S6.4T2 900 formed in the corresponding week of 1919. 0-
 Sales of real estate continue active
 Tn the past week sales by warranty deed m the cities of the state renort- ed in The Commercial Record number ed 3I3. mplring with 287 last year while mortgage loans for the week amounted to s1,7S9,015 as against SaeH,349 q year ago.
 Owing to the poor weather condf- tions and the high cost which enters into every department of the buildino game, few new projects are being
 started at this time but quite large number of important projects are be- Ing Agured or are being prepared by TO ,A.- -4E, ing permits issued during the week in the several Connecticut cities arF in Sprinrficld nur7bered but l2 f0I 1 new construction worl- to cost s72q ! E25. nea~ly all of this being found ir Hartford. A year ago 9f permits. foj i construction work ar09unti7e to $21t. i lS5 were issued in this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
AMENDMENT TO DEFINE
 DISABILITY OF PRESIDENT

Washington March Amendment of the constitution to provide means for determining the disability of a president to fulfill bis functions is necessary because authorities on constitutional law disagree as to the power of congress to act, Representa- tive Fess, republican. Ohio. said to- day before the house judiciary com mittee. He was urging his plan to authorize the supreme court to deter mine the. fact at the request of con gress and reiterated that he meant no reflection on President Wilson's con dftion The presidents illness, MT Fess said, merely had served to draw attention to the situation.
 Coutending that the inability of 8
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
Extensive Changes on Franklin Street


 Lower Franklin street from Durkee Lane to Bath street will present a changed appearance after April.1 as many of the buildings on this part of the street win be changed and remod- eled and many of the present occu- pants are to seek diffrent locations. The Curland Talking Machine Shop is to move from the present location in she Sunlight building to the building owned by Carl Welte. Jr., at the cor ner of Bath and Franklin streets. This move will necessitate the reno vating and altering of the property 70 accommodate the Talking Machine shop. The present building which contains severGl stores on the ground floor and lodging rooms on the second floor, will when altera- tons are complete, contain one large store on the ground floor. which will require plate glass set in copper and new lighting fixtures. The second floor will be used as display and storage room. A number of sound proof booths are to be installed and other of the latest improvements to aid the sale of musical and talking instruments will be put in. The work will cost about S4000.
 The. Norwich Electrical company are planning to branch out and will in addition to their present store take the store adjoining theirs now occu- pied by A. Goldblatt's shoe shop. MT. Goldblatt will move into the store va cated by the Taking Machine Shop. The second floor is to be occupied by the Jewett Shorthand school. These changes will also mean that a large amount of alteration will be made in the Sunlight building, such as remov- ing partition between the two stores of the Norwich Electric company and the alteriation of the second floor.
 On the other side of the street the building owned by Julius A. Wutt- Ellis as q restaurant is to be va eated by the first of April and will De occupied by John OgulniclS who has to vacate his location in the Welte property across the street. The store which MT. Ogulnick is to occu- py will be renovated and painted and slight alterations made
 Tn the block owned by George GrAenberger the store that has been usd by him as a wholsale liquor place has been fitted up into first class sto and will be occupied by n Providence concern who will estab- lish mil Remnant store. The store occupied by his saloon will, in the near future. be fitted up into a busi- ness place and will be rented.
 Local contractors sn Monday re- ported that last week had been as slack a week as any this winter. With the launching of the drive by the Building and Loan association it Is expected that within the next six months building activities will boom and that local building will be back on pre-war basis. There were no huildinE applications filed with Fire Marshall Howard l.. Stanton during the past week. i
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
ENTIRE ADRiATIc QUESTION
 REMAINS IN SUSPEND

London, March 1.-The --eonversa- tions between Premier Nitti of Italy and the Jugoslavs, in which Foreign Minister Trumbitch and Former Pre- mier Pachitch participated. were sud denly broke off today. It is not ex- pected that they will be resumed in London during the present week.
 The entire Adriatic question re- mains in suspense and it seems fair ly certain that no solution of it will be reached while the supreme council is sitting in London, but that the question will be reopened when the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
1TREMLAU IN CHARGE OF -----
 PROHI5ITIoON ENFORCEMENT

Hartford, March 1.-The duties of the prohibition enforcement director for Connecticut passed out of the hands of Collector James J. Walsh this afternoon and were taken over by Julius c. Stremlau.-
 It required the use. of a truck to carry the records of the prohibition division from the collectors office to the new quarters of the prohibition enforcement director.
 John J. Keena. head Of the distill- ed spirits division, and Deputy Col lector Walter F. Shan1ey, have been temporarily assigned to Mir. Strem- lau's office by Collector Walsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
GOODYEAR.

A movement is on foot for the cree ton of new schoolhouse at Goodyear. It is reported that the Goodyear Mills GO have made an offer to take the present school building off the hands of the town and also to contribute s2500O toward the erection of a new building. A town meeting will soon be held to take. action in the matter. The cost of the schod. which would have eight rooms and an. assembly hall, would be about S10000Q
 The Goodyear Go. has offered to pay $25000 toward the erection of a new scl-ool building here to cost not less than S10O. GOO
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
NAVY HAS SOLD 152
 VESSELS, MOSTLY SMALL

Washington, March i. - Secretary Daniels informed the senate today that in dRposing of excess war tonnage the nay e, had sold so far 152 vessels most of them small craft of practical ly no commercial value.' Although 10 condition relative to foreign ownership attached to the sales, he said, only one Qf the ships sold had been placed ua- 1 der a foreign flag.
 The largest ship disposed of was ol 5000 tons displacement. Prices rang i ed from $5,150 to S501, ,000
 Sixty more ships are to be sold by the navy, the. secretary said, and fol ten of these bids have been received 1 but not acted on.
 Answering a resolution of inquiry | Secretary Daniels said that in man7 cases the vessels sold had been ad- vertised more than once and "avers i attempt has been made by the navy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOkNe

There were seven sales of real es- tate in Norwich during the past week to twelve for the same period Of last year. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were $8,575 and S16,- 5G0
 There were in New London last week eight sales of realty and nine for the corresponding week of 1919. The mortgage loans for the two weeks were s31,750 and $34050 respective i ly-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
MIDDLEToWN.

Plans are being made for alterations 1 to the annex at the state hospital. The alterations will include new floors new plumbing, electric wiring and some tile work. There will also be three story brick addition. 2ox90 feet and will be used for toilets and bath.
 The Russell Manufacturing Co.,, is planning the erection of a number of new houses in the South Farms dis trict during the spring. All will be of frame construction arranged for one and two families.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

president to function depended on proof of his disability" Representative Fes said this could only be reached by a constitutional amendment. He thought the vice president could act temporarily without displacing the president permanently.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
ROCKVILLE

Owing to the high cost of building it has been voted not to start the new hospital here which is to be erected on toe property donated by E. s. Henry thtI' ccndItlonS improve. Funds are now being raised for minor improve ments at the present general hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

department to interest buyers, citi- zens of the United States. in their sale.''
 The yacht, Zara, 184 tons, sold for S8,000 was the only vessel to go under another flag, the buyer having au- thorization from the Shipping Board to procure Greek registry, the letter said.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
PUTNAM.

The Torrington Building Co.,, of Torrington has been awarded the contract for an addition at the plant of the Manhassett Manufacturing Co. in this place. The addition will be three stories high, of brick and concrete
 with concrete foundation, steel sash. at -,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
RULING IN Wi5CeNeiH -.c
 ALLCTo c.50 PER CENT. BEER

Milwaukee, Wis. March 1-Fed5z3l Judge F. .A. Gaiger today ruled --'iih favor of the Z7G1-tCwoc Products 50. iH it's motion for an injunction on ts- strainilS faLe-al prohibition 0liCf3ls from interfering with i,s manul2u- ture CT 2 12 per cent. beer uha1r the AU-lerser s1aEa Law. This means that 3F=soo-s.Fs. 5It7ssrics. e,lr manufacture ] -2 pas reHt. peer. n less the supreme court cverSutes Judge Geigers dec-s on.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
BUILDING OPERATIONS

Statistics of building and engineer ing operations in New England as compiled by The F. W. Dodge Com pany follow:
 Contracts to Feb. 26. 1920. $37266 coo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
munities enjoyed by the citizens of Ney York 0

An injunction was granted by the court against the New York comp troller enjoining enforcement of the New York law as against those de- lied the New York -exemotions
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
4 Prsc-dent.

General Lu5eadcrT s~y1s he vSl never surrelCer for triaI voluntarily All risht, he lidl't retreat yolun sfal,,i ly.-Pittsbmgh sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

peace conference reassembles i7 Rome toward the end Of the montlI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-16
How To Beautify
Your Complexion
nv VIOLA DANA

That sensational actress, Vain Dana,
aho is recognized ~ AN authority On
beauty topics says "rhe best and quick.
cSt method ~ obtaining a beautiful rosy
white complexion ~ TO thoroughly
cleanse the face night and morning. then
npply that popular bcautlficr. pcrwillu.
which has become regular fad with
over five hundred thousand discrlm'
mating girls and women In the United
states" Dcrwiilo takes the plncc ~
face powder ne Il Is more lifo-likc In nr-
pcarance. IT, usc cannot be- detected
and " STAYS ON until you wash Il Oft
Precipitation dosc not affect Il. nor viii
u rub off on clothing. and the wonder
ful silc Il has had proves that Il is SUI
prriur a. all other bcluiifiors and face
powders. There ~ nothing like Il for
dark. s1lluw skin. frccklcs tan. coara"
pores. wrinkles and many other facial
hlcmishcs. II IL guaranteed absolutely
harmless and sold ~ toilet counters ~
'ryWhcrc with the understanding that
" Won don't like u they viii give YOU
iacl YOUR money BE- sure to read the
largo irticle by Miss Dana soon 20 arp
t,nr In this paper n gives a world ~
valuable information on the care ~ the
skin something every Girl and woman
should know about In tlre meantime
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-16

the nations pledged to iorego war
in the future.
But II IS going To- make more
lonesome the position Of nations
refusing membership in the
League. II viii leave the United
States well nigh alone in the
whole New World. for Costa Rica.
San Domingo and Ecuador may
be expected to follow Mexico into
the League shortly.
When Mexico joins the League
there will he but two large ma
tons (outsidc the great war en-
envy coun,rics) outside the So
cieiy Of nations. These are the
United States aud Soviet Russia
The latter. OF course, will not be
permitted 10 Join until the Rus
sian government is representative
Of the Russian people and not OF
l.enin and Trotsky.
1t will be isolation" when al
The world excepting the United
States and former enemy coun,
tries, is enrolled in the great
anti. war league, but. it will be iar
from the splendid isolation
Americans once were proud OF.