davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
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 Jslend 5elsiuna.
 watch ever. en-
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 fig ire waters Qt s -sla, I5rs l=E tu3 years ago
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

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Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
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Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

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Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

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 lis s2- g-y-lar 9o..iaa the e9e-r- nt. afte~ the city,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
E1r--e --.1E RATES.

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Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

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Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

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Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
SHIP NOW, |S HINT GIVEN TO THE WISE

Shippers who are in a position to do so are being urged by the railroads to take advantage of the present surplus of equipment and, by shipping now, se- cure prompt movement and delivery of commodities.
 the carriers are now ahead of the ma tion's business, a condition which is attributed to three factors. First, stren- uous and successful efforts on the part of the carriers to rehabilitate their properties; second, the usual winter Hull, and third, the present changing
 industrial conditions. Railroad men
 point out that the present large sur
 plus of freight equipment will not be available in the spring when the an- nual crop movement develops. and for
 this reason those who are in position to anticipate their needs will find it to their advantage to ship now and avoid the rush"
 Figures made public by the Southern Pacific company show the extent of the general decline in railroad traffic and revenue, and indicate the necessity for the curtailment of expenses being
 made by many lines. The Southern
 Pacific company which last August loaded S4,T77 cars, or an average of Sver 21,000 per week, is now loading bur two- thirds of that amount. Traffic for November, 1920, on the Southern Pa. | cific was almost 10000 cars less than in the same month of 1919, although the equipment was available to handle
 more business this year than last. | Discussing the situation, Freight 1 Traffic Manager G. W. Luce of the | Southern Pacific company said: "As
 one result of the determined efforts to | restore the service formerly given which have been made by the carriers
 since the return of the railroads to pri
 vate control, we have a temporary sur l plus of freight cars. By utilizing this surplus now car conditions will be
 greatly relieved during the summer months, when our supply is taxed tc the utmost. Early loading cannot dt other than rebound to the benefit O
 the shipping public in the futurr months"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
INTEREST SHOWN IN ARIZONA PAINTINGS

That keen interest is being shown in the exhibition of Arizona pictures by Jessie Benton Evans is evidenced by the many who have thronged the
 gallery of the Miller Sterling com pany since the opening. Those who have viewed the charming desert scenes once have come again and oth- CTS may still have the opportunity, for the exhibition will remain open until April 2.
 The members of the Tempe normal faculty and the students of the institu
 tion are to be in Phoenix on Saturday
 for the particular purpose of attending
 the exhibition and making study oi
 the attractive paintings of the wei
 known artist
 All but two or three of the paintings repre.rnt a years work of the artist in Arizona In the year she has beer established in her artistic studio at the foot of Camelback, Mrs. Evans has devoted her time to the work she loves and her love of the desert is apparent in her paintings. Her landscapes arc charming and 1t would be difficult tC say which has made the greatest i'm pression on the public. "On the Way to McDowelT' has received much com mendable criticism while other favor l. ties are "The Sand Storm" "On the Verde" Desert Road" The "Wicki- | ups" is one of the few Indian studio: which Mrs. Evans offers, but it il charming.
 There are 35 paintings shown.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
CHANDLER TO HAVE
 NEW MOVIE HOUSE

CHANDLER, March 23. = Ground was broken Wednesday afternoon for new $50,000 theater and airdome to be erected just north of the Bill Brooks service station The owner is James B. Carreign. a motion picture show operator who has just a sold string of theaters in east Texas A brick building 50x120 feet will house the theater. while alongside will be the airdome of the same dimensions. so constructed as to enable plays to be presented in either place at will
 The airdome will be constructed first and will be of an artistic design and ready for use in about six weeks The main. theater then will be built. It will have seating capacity of 500 and pipe organ.
 Mr. Carreign has announced thal negotiations are pending for the addi : tion of second story to the theater building to be used for lodge purposes. It will require about three months to complete the theater building but work will be rushed on the airdome in order hat the Chandler people will have out door attractions.
 The new owner has secured the Paramount and First National run of pictures.
 Leave for Denmark
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Gantzcl left or Monday for an extended trip to Den mark to visit relatives. They vii, first stop at Chicago for visit, and expec, to sail from New York about April 9
 San Marcos Nears End of Season
 Announcement was made today tha, tive San Marcos would close Lboue tIls middle of April and that H. P. Smith who has been managing the hotel fol the past two seasons will return fcl the third season. MT. Smith wi l leav, here after the close of the hotel fol WestpOrt.. New York, where he oper atcs and is part owner of the Westpor Inn.
 New Business
 Messrs. E. H. Horne and Georg, Chiffon have opened a garage in tn building formerly occupied by tn Chandler Motor companv on Washing
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
IRISH RELIEF FUND
 CAMPAIGN GOES OV

With every committee continuing its activities in unabated energy, the drive for funds for the destitute women and children of Ireland is being prosecuted steadily through the Salt River valley. according to an announcement made yesterday by the Maricopa Council for Irish Relief
 Among the many contributions which are being made to the campaign are S100 by Dan Mahoney of Mesa s100 by the Marcos de Niza council the Knights of Columbus, and $1OO b1 the Twohy Brothers Construction com pany.
 Contributions of smaller amounts are coming in steadily it Is said also, with the result that confidence is felt that the campaign for those innocents who are suffering in the devastated regions of the Emerald Isle will be an un- qualified success as far as Maricopn | county is concerned.
 Contributions may be brought or mailed to Hugh Cassidy, cashier of tn ! Commercial National bank. who 1 treasurer Of tine Maricopa Council for
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
MUSICAL EVENING
 GIVEN AT GILBERT

GILBERT, March 22--A musical eve ning was very much enjoyed by those Who attended the Methodist church last sunday evening. After league service number of good musical numbers were given in place of the usual ser mon by the pastor. On the program was solo by J. c. Walker. trom- bone solo by c. H. Russell, song by the male quartet and a song by quar- let including Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Bartely skinner. J. c. Walker and l.. R. Wilbur, and several hymns by the congregation. These musical evenings are very much enjoyed by the people and probably one Sunday evening of each month will be devoted to this purpose. Quite bit of praise can be given to MT. Russell as chorister.
 Motor To Casa Grande
 A crowd of young people motored to Casa Grande Sunday and enjoyed picnic dinner Those present were Irene McCreary. Edythe Lacy. Gale Clare. Hugh McCreary, Alfred Pine, Hugh Clare. Arthur Shaw and Ted Lacy. Gale Clare, Hugh Glare and AL fred Pine left the crowd at Casa Grande and returned to Tucson, having spent the week end in Gilbert
 Vaudeville at High School
 The Glee club of the high school is to present to the public a vaudeville, April Follies." on Friday evening. April l. It is a clever little play and a great deal of talent is displayed by those taking part
 Addresses High School
 Dr. J. E. Nelson addressed the stu dent body of the high school Monday morning, giving some very good ad- vice to the boys and girls.
 Visited Parents
 Mrs. E. D. Tway visited with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Irwin, Monday of this week.
 Changes Location
 The J. E. Ross family is moving 10 Chandler. Miss Pearl Ross has se- cured a position as cash girl in a store. Mir Ross will be employed on a ranch near Chandler.
 Picnic at Superstition
 MT. and Mrs. R. J. Shirley, Miss Lawton, Mir. Houston and Miss Hazel Shit spent Sunday at Superstition. They had a picnic dinner and supper and returned to Gilbert about 7:3o o'clock in the evening.
 Bridge Party
 Messrs. Paul and William Stone at tended a bridge party given by George Johnsons of Mesa on Thursday night.
 Attend Fashion Show
 Mrs. Leon Howell and Miss Lucille Smith spent Saturday in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
FRIENDLY ENEMIES
 P[EASES 1T THE E[KS

Interest in Friendly Enemies" the current attraction being presented by the Del Lawrence and Wilma Steck players at the Elks theater, increases as patrons tell their friends of the un- usual production.
 Although marking back to the war, the story carries a message of patriotism that is just as pertinent to the present time. Dramatic suspense Is carried throughout the play from the rise of the first curtain until a finish that deviates from the expected.
 Tomorrow night will be Salvation Army night at the Elks. The same play will be presented. Considering the wonderful work of the Blue Bon nets' in the late war, this vehicle is particularly appropriate as a benefit for the campaign fund for which the Salvation Army is now driving.
 As an attraction additional to the presentation of Friendly Enemies" q valuable necklace is being offered to one of the feminine patrons of the per- formance tomorrow night
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
ANNUAL ELKS BALL
 SET FOR MARCH 30

Practically all the details have been arranged for the annual Elks ball, which will be held at the Shrine audi torium on March 30. The invitations have been issued, the music engaged and the decorations placed ip the hands of expert florists. With al these matters out of the way the Elks have nothing more to do than live up to their reputation as the most hos pitable hosts in the world ani the creators of the best times on earth
 It is said that this years dance will be the most attractive in every par ticular of any affair ever given by the popular organization. It will be strictly an Elk affair. The invitations are out and the only other guests than members of the lodge will be those whc belong to lodges other than the Phoe- nix order
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

Irish Relief, or to any other members of the council.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
New Business

Messrs. F. H. Horne and George Chillton have opened a garage in the building formerly occupied by the Chandler Motor company on Washing
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
CONFERENCE OPENS HERE ON THURSDAY

The third district quarterly confer ence of the Southern California con- ference, Phoenix district. will convene at the Free Methodist church, Adams and Fifth streets, Thursday night, March 24, at s o'clock, and continue over Sunday, March 27.
 District Elder F. s. Zanniser of Los Angeles, Cal. will be in charge. Min isters and layInen from the district will be present. The night services will be evange1istic and a gracious our- pouring of the Spirit is expected. Service each night at o'clock. Every one is invited to attend
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
ENCOURAGING ANSWER

Are ye dead?" cried Tim to Pat who had fallen into a deep excavation. No, Tim, I'm not dead, but I'm sDacheIeSSn
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
LITERALLY TRUE

Wife-What do you mean by telling Mrs. Brown that you never ask my ad vice about anything?
 Hub-Well, my dear. I don't. You never wait to be asked.-Boston Tran script.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

Tennis, golf and other outdoor sports is becoming popular among the young women in Argentina
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24
LATEST STYLE

First Amateur Gunman-Tve got to get busy and get me a new winter oVercOat-
 Second A G.-What restaurant do you get yours from-Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-24

More than $462. 900 was spent for candy during 1920, the larger part oi it from the pocketbooks of women.
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12
WHAT THE
FLEMINGTON FAIR OFFERS

No Have the wonderful list of good horses that
entered the early closing $1,000 stakes the Pennington Fair
for August 2 "a and 2h Remember the automobile have
the track one day, Friday 26th.
No g The exhibit will at the
Pennington Fair this year The superintendent of this depart
ment claims that the different classes better filled than
before.
No 3 Do prefer horse racing automobile racing? There
will be the best racing that have both for
rOttes paceTs we'll automobiles the Fleming
the track August 23 "a and 25h The automobiles August
18th Some of the best automobile drivers the County
will race this year
No A. If the Pennington Fair
what of provided The
management claim that this Of the large
of money offered that they already
their stake for $1,000 each than they have had before
Remember all horse will occupy the track August 3 "a and
the automobile Calcium chloride will be used the track
this to the dust This expensive preparation
but the management will leave nothing undone that should be
done to please their patrons.
Gov E. Edwards has agreed be with Thurs August
Governor has not said whether he will deliver an
dress that he will pleased
with his friends throughout the County The politicians
Will attend large numbers Thurs August 25h and aspants
for office in township County, State will be there greet
Remember the Fair August
until the Goth, inclusive.
No. Many features will be introduced the midway
this at the Pennington Fair August 3d. a. 25 26h In
addition to the usual number of rides and shows there will be
number of that will please the Fair who for
this sort of entertainment
No The Hosein-resan Assn of Hunerdon Co., will put on
an exhibit of Hosen cattle this the Pennington Fair
which will anything in Hnterdon Co any pre-
vious exhibition Huntedon Co Assn that has just been formed
taking great interest to make this very worthy exhibition.
They prepared County cannot
be eXceled the State Remember the August
day %, to Friday August 26th inclusive. The cattle will be
Judged on Wednesday, August 24th
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12
Real Instead of Canned

The invention of the phonograph
has been of the greatest possible SER
vice to the lovers of good music. IL
has brought within the reach of all
the voices of the great artists and
the compositions of the masters.
Wonderful as it has been, however.
the reproduction of the human voice
or the instrumental tone on the
phonograph will never be just the
same as the full, vibrant, living tones
of the singer himself, or the actual.
pulsating strains of the instrument
al first hand.
Torcom Bezazian and Edna White
arc artists, famous by their phono-
graph records, hut you should hear
them in person They are to be at
the coming Chautauqua on the first
dav Our citizens will welcome this
opportunity to hear the great Ar
menian baritone. and the world famous
trumpetcr These two with Florence
Dewey, a violinist of personal charm
and rare tone and technique, will
make an unusually attractive opening
for this years program
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12
DAVID III. AGANS
FLEMINGTON, N. j.

THREE BRIDGES, N. J.
This advertisement is paid for
by David H. Agans.
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12
BIG LEAGUE STUFF NO TREAT
FOR THEM

Clinton The Worlds Series will
have no attractions for Clintonions
if the interest in their local teams
continues to accumulate during the
last of the season the way it has thus
far. Not only are they represented
by very succeSfhl regular nine,
which is being literally supported, but
the whole town is playing ball. The
business men play the firemen, the
East side plays the West side, the
P. o. S. of A. plays the Knights of
Pythias and now they are talking of
pitting the women against the best
mems team thus far developed.
The older ones play with big
soft "indoor" baseball so they can't
hurt themselves and such big crowds
have turned out to see the regular
Monday evening games there is a
prospect of putting them on twice a
week.
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12
STOCKTON

Miss Jennie Rogers, of Center
Bridge, is spending some time with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John L. Mohr is spending a
week with relatives at Plainfield and
Rutherford.
Mrs. John LaRue entertained her
sister, Mrs. Dilley, of Lambertville,
last week a few days.
Mrs. Earl Bidewell and little daugh-
ter, of French town, have been visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
jeremiah Slack, of the Sandy Ridge
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitlock, of
Washingtons Crossing, were visitors
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Moore. -.
Miss Florence Dawson, OF Center
Bridge, is spending some time with
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jane Romine is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Abram Weller, of
Camden, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fauss, Miss
Vivian Fauss, the Rev. E. S. Guest and
little son, Edmund, were weekend
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. R.
Carpenter. of Plainfield.
The Rev. W. H. Woolverton and
Mrs. Woolverton were entertained
over the weekend by relatives in
West Chester. DR.. Woolverton preach
ing there Sunday.
Several from this place enjoyed the
excursion to Atlantic City, Sunday.
Miss Bessie Higgins has returned
to her home on Bridge Street, after
spending six weeks at Ocean City,
in attendance at the Summer School.
Joseph Smith, Jr., has returned from
a visit at the home of his uncle,
Stanley Smith and family, of Detroit,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ent, of Dilts
Corner are the proud parents of
baby girl, who has been named Helen
Hazeltine, mother and child are do
ing nicely.
Miss Mary Daley is entertaining
her cousin. Miss Edith Heath, of
Lambertville, for a few days.
Edward Book, of Roselle Park, is
spending some time with his grand
mother, Mrs. Martha Horner
Miss Primrose Woolverton enter
tanned Miss Wyckoff of Lawrenceville
over the weekend and Sunday, they
motored to the Y. W. C. A. Camp, at
Point Pleasant, where the latter ad-
dressed the girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Lumbreyer, of Dilts
Corner, entertained friends from
Newark over the weekend.
The Poultry Club met at the home
of John S. Cray, Tuesday evening
when the members were addressed
by Prof. Lewis and Prof. Allen, of
New Brunswick, on the subject of
poultry raising.
Miss Elizabeth Kline, of Lambert
vile, is spending a few days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M
Reading.
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12
X. of p. TO FROLIC

Lodges of Knights of Pithias in
Hunterdon County, Neshanic, and Car
versville, Pa, will participate in a
big day outing at Mill Grove Park
DARTS Mills) two miles above
Pennington, on the Whitehouse road,
Tuesday August 3Oth. Prominent
members of the order will address
the gathering and the recreation
features will include fishing, boating,
bathing and dancing. Smiths Melody
Octette will furnish the Musical pro-
gram.
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12
FIELDS SELLS THREE CARS

Lambertville- Contrary to the re-
ports of hard times and business de-
preston, the local agency of the
Studebaker Automobile has sold three
of their cars within the last week. j.
L. Fields G. Son are the managers of
the local agency, and their progressive
policy, combined with the qualities Of
the Studebaker, is establishing a solid
business.
The cars sold were two Light Six
Coupes to Howard Ripple and his sis
ter, and a Special Six to Charles C.
! Case.
The Lambertville record., 1921-08-12
GLEN GARDNER WOMAN NAMED
BY STATE

Mrs. Carrie J. Lance of Glen Gard
ner, who has for years been much in
terested in soical welfare work in the
northwest section of the State, also
been appointed to the Board of Man
ayers of the Glen Gardner Sanator-
ium to succeed DR.. Frederick C. Low
of High Bridge.
All the other members of this
Board have been reappointed. This
announcement is made by the Depart
ment of Institutions and Agencies of
New Jersey
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

pine. Georgia pine red pine and the great west coast sugar pine are among the most valuable.
 Snow, either fallen or falling is great obstructor of sound.
 Wireless messages. 1t has been dis covered. have an effect on plants.
 The collarbone is broken more often than any bone of the human body. >
 A Mohammedan mosque in Calcutta. India. is built in the hollow of great tree trunk.
 Europe and North America use nearly four-fifths of all the coffee the world pro- duces.
 Every year Sumatra imports hundreds of tons Of on newspapers The equator runs through the island, and the paperI are used as parasols to protect the ten. der rubber and sugar cane shoots. Ninety-fve per cent of the total knowT vanadium in the world is represented fl in Peru There is supposed to be in sigh at this mine ore of 2e,000,0O0 pounds me tallic content.
 The gold mine of St. John del Ray. ii Brazil. is believed to be the deepest meta mine in the world. It was opened nor than so years ago and has now beel l sunk to nearly 1000 feet
 According to tests recently made by tn forest products laboratory at Madison Wis. cord of heavy wood. such as oak beech, birch. thard maple, ash. elm. locus
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
OYsTERMEN WANT SHELL
 FISH COMMISSION oUsTED

The hall of the house of representa- lives at Hartford, was at least half fill- ed with oyste-men We6aesTay after noon, these citizens coming up from the shore towns to be presert at the hear ing on a bill before the legislative com mittee on shell fisheries. Their chief interest was in suggestions limiting spawning beds to SC acres in any one location,. and increasing the license fee for natural growers, and also in a pro- position to reorganze the shell fish com mission. Michael Hammond of City Point tNew Haven) said he favored a license for the town of Orange. making the fee $5.
 Representative Stoddard presided a, the hearing. Attorney E. L. Davis of Norwak appeared for the oystermen and said that they asked for the reorgan- ization of the shell fish commission and objected to the commission having the power to designate spawning ground MT. Davis had some unpleasant sthings to say about the present commissioners and said that the oystermsn are going tt petition the governor to remove the commissioners from office
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

and some varieties of cherries Is equal in heating value to a ton 0f coal
 Originally. March was the first month of the year.
 Electricity travels about sa.e00 miles fuGther in a second than does light.
 At the tine of tho discovery of Amer lea only sever metals were known.
 .-A--tribe- In tae--congo Communicates over long distances 5y tat;o on drunA
 Queen Maud. of Norway. has a wonder. fu1 colIection' Of old embroideries.
 St Peters in Rome has a greater noog space than any other church in ehe world Dried bricks from .Ninsvsh and Baby lon are to be found in the British mu- | scum -ff -l--
 Snuff was used in the West Indies long before tobacco WAS introduced In Europe. powager. Queen. Margherita. of ItalyL I has one of the finest private collectfon of l pesrIs- ..a.-E -t -. A large percentage of the resident of London are said 10 wear amulets under their clothing. eF
 TO be in style in rae Congo. the women weas anklets weighing as much as twelve pounds.
 I In 1880 there was one teiephons to 1000 persons. Today there is . teie- \ phone 10 every nine persons. I In the reign of Queen Elizabeth. . ta1 had to be paid on every beard of xnsrs than fortnights frowth