davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27
SIMPSON TO CONTROL
WALKER HILL DAIRY

William A. Simpson, William F.
Simpson, Philip A. Simpson and
George r. Repetti. directors of the
Walker Hill Dairy. Inc. have petitioned
the District Supreme Court for
decree dissolving the concern.
Petitioners, represented by Attor-
neys j. e. Easby-Smith and Ralph r.
Fleharty, declare that the concern
was incorporated December 10. 1919,
and that its stockholders met De-
cember 81 last, when william A.
Simpson purchased all the stock of
the other shareholders. thus becoming
sole proprietor Of the enterprise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27
REP. TIMBERLAKE TO WE'D
LAND OFFICE EXECUTIVE

Charles B. Timberlake, veteran
member OF Congress from the Second
district of Colorado. will be married
on June l to Mrs Martha Catherine
Ballard. formerly of Denver. who has
occupied an executive position in the
Land Office here for the past four
years.
The wedding will take place In
Washington, IL was stated, at the
home Of Senator Lawrence C. Phipps
of Colorado.
Formal announcement OF the we'd
ding will be made at a dinner to be
given tonight at Wardman Park Inn
by Senator Nicholson in honor OF
Representative Timberlake and his
hancee. Members OF the Senate and
House, with their wives, and DR..
Hubert Work, First Assistant Post
master General also from Colorado.
will attend the dinner.
This Is Representative Timber
lakes second marriage, his FIRST wife.
having died in Washington In March.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27
TOPLAN
WAYSOF REVISING
JUDICIAL SYSTEM
Committee Will Address Con-
grsssmsn After Drawing Up
Resolution at Meeting.

More than 100 OF the leaders Of the
American bar will be In Washington
on Decoration Day to attend . meet
ing of tho lawyers committee for
Improving the Federal judicial sys-
tenn. This committee 10 composed Of
lawyers In every State. A concur
rent resolutions IL pending before the
committees in Congress authorizing
the appointment of joint committee
composed Of Ave Senators and seven
Representatives to consider what
legislation in relation to the courts
of the United states. the procedure
therein, and the judges thereof, would
tend to improve the administration
of Justice and to report to the Con-
gress q bill to carry the recommen-
dations OF the joint committee into
effect"
The members Of the committee will
appear before the committees of Con-
gress on Monday to urge prompt &C.
tion on the pending resolution.
In the evening the me pbers will
dine Informally at the Shoreham Hotel
The Attorney General, the Postmas
General, and other official guests have
been invited to the dinner.
The national officers OF the commit.
toe, which has headquarters in New
York City. are Thomas B. Fielder.
George II. Fearons, and william L.
Ransom, all Of the New York bar.
The local committee Is composed Of
c. c. Cariin, Hoke Smith. Judge A. ..
Worthington, Alexander Britton, and
J. Bond Smith. OF the District of CO.
lumbia bar.
The local committee 10 acting as
banquet and arrangement committee
for the Decoration Day meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27
BURGLARS FLEE WHEN
MEAL IS INTERRUPTED

W.T. CHESTER. Pa. May 27.-
A early breakfast being eaten BY
Two burgiars Of provisions taken
frea tie family ice chest was rudely
distsrosA at 3 q m. today. when Mrs.
q ". Long. living on Chester road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27
we're awakened by their taking.

were awakened by their talking.
Instead OF waking her husband or
brother she quietly switched on the
electric lights in the room from her
bedroom, and the men Ned In short
order. They took along a coat be-
longing to her brother. John N. Whit
ford. and a suitcase filled with val
tables. but abandoned the latter In
the yard
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
WOMEN DisBAND
Putnam Branch of National Woman,
 Party Ends Life As Organization

At gathering of the Putnam wo- men voters at the home of Mrs. Wal ter ]. Bartlett Wednesday afternoon, the Putnam branch of the National Woman's party was disbanded This branch was organized at Mrs. Bart let's home & number of years ego as Che second branch of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association in Wind- nam County. The national and state organizations were disbanded follow ing the passage of the suffrage 1menG- ment.
 At the meeting Mrs. George Day of Hartford presided Mrs Herbert Knox Smith of Hartford spoke on sThe Connecticut League of Woman Voters Its Work She spoke of the important measures of interest that were turnel down by the present leg stature. and outlined the work to be undertaken by women during the coming year. The duties which have fallen upon women as result of win ming the suffrage were touched upon by the speaker. and she particularly  urged that women take interest in state legislation, and keep in touch with the representatives al each ses- sion.
 Mrs. Edward C. Porritt of Hart ford talked oH Social Hygiene and t. Program" She outlined the measures that are to be taken and the means that are to be employed in car rying out the program Miss Mary Buckley of Hartford. chairman of the Citizenship League of Connecticut, told of the work of that organization. She pointed out that now that women have all the rights of citizenship they must not be content with merely vot- ing. but must do something construct i've and participate actively along the lines which had been touched upon by other speakers.
 4 musical program was given by
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
THOMPSON

Claus Ericson has purchased a Bacs car
 Floyd Bowen is out with new ear, Chevrolet.
 gr and Mrs Maitland entertained .z5z.ixes from Boston on the Fourth.
 The Missionary Society met with u1s. Richard Barton on Wednesday.
 George Foster and family spent the assk-end with relatives in Taftville.
 The postofiice was closed between tss hours of 11.30 and o'clock on Monday: also the store was closed at l2 o'clock.
 sir. and Mrs. Walter Cole weleom- d son. Floyd Cranska Cole. born on Ialy 4th. at the Day Kimball Hos atal in Putnam.
 The Misses Frances and Mary FL H5., gave subscription dance on Saturday night. also a tennis party on tss Fourth of July.
 Hiss F.. Fern Stewart of New York VI. the guest of Mrs. Emma Shaw C5Icleugh for q few days during the later part of last week.
 David Leake returned to his home lz SeW York on Tuesday. after spend -eH days in Thompson visiting his aa.her William Leake.
 Charles Davis. Jr., made an excur- s.as sisit to Indian Orchard. Mass, on Wednesday,, spending the day with E zee Morse of that place
 N1. and Mrs J Nj. Addeman closed as summer home here on Thursday aa# aiIl spend the balance of the sea .5a 4t the seashore at Nantasket.
 Hfs. Frank 4. Decker went on an auto trip Thursday to Wells River, V... accompanied by her daughter, F.h. where Faith is to spend the sumner.
 Gladys Smith of East Thompson is ass sting at the hotel, 1t being taxed at an increasing patronage. mostly ,ra ,ients. who put up over night with ,ss= ears.
 ar. and Mrs. Harris of Providence are -taying at MT Hutchins' having com. the lst of July. MT. Harris is principal manager of the French Riv- e- Textile Co, Mechanicsville.
 The ball game on the afternoon of JaIg 4th between the married and sim gle men, resulted in victory for the married men by score of to 6.
 George Davis. little son of Charles na.is. IT,. Is around with his arm in a sing, having fallen off wall while
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
"A MAnile7Sa2y8qga1m \ 1912 -I02I

Monday friends aIsc visited her
 Miss Florence Flewelling of Derby, N H.. is at the home of the Misses Flewelling for the summer vacation.
 Mr and Mrs. E. Huntington enter tained her parents. MT and Mrs. Charles Kelley. and sister. Minnie. of Wilsonville. on Monday
 Rev. and Mrs. Miller visited their daughter, Louva. in Southbridge last Thursday She with her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dansereau left Friday afternoon for Asbary Park \. J.. for two weeks vacation.
 Rev. W Il Bath. district =ppesin- tendent of Norwich. preached B very interesting sermon Sunday morning in the M r. church. his subject being Comfort in Temptation. H. left immediately after the service Co be present at union service in Norwich in the evening
 Two large trucks, one loaded with boys and one with girls, passed through the village Wednesday morn ing. They were from East Douglas and were on their way to Bates Grove for a picnic They returned about o'clock They gave the Chau- tauqua salute as they passed along
 Mrs. Marcia Sheldon is having a new veranda built on her house. The work Is being done by Philip Thomp- son and Harold Robbins Mrs. Shel- don entertained on the Fourth her daughter, Mrs. Harbeck. and family of Norwich She has as guest this week her daughter. Minnie, of New Jersey.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
sEDER's BIG SALE
Follow the Crowd For Big Cut Price
 Clearing of the Summer Season

Those who have patronized Seder's store when other sales have been in progress will undoubtedly follow the slogan of Follow the Crowd" to that store when the big summer sale starts there on July 9 For this occasion Mir Seder is showing some particular ly attractive values in practically ey- cry department of his store.
 Hundreds of mems and boys suits are one of the chief lots which will be sold at exceptionally low prices. Boys clothing will be sold at prices such as the store has not been able to offer in many months Features of the sale for women include suits. coats and separate skirts in many different models and patterns. and all at ex- cellent prices. The sale will com menee on July 9th al 9 o'clock in the morning and a number of extra sales people have been engaged for the oc- casion.-Adg.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

at play and broke it. Dr. Paine gave it the necessary surgical treatment
 Hon. (. E. Searls, whom Thompson Is ever ready to greet and claims as a resident citizen, although temporarily absent, was a visitor to his place. also calling on some friends. the Fourth.
 Clara Spinney spent the Fourth with her parents in town. Her brother William and family visited with his sister and family. Mir and Mrs. Carol Ingraham also enjoyed a family clam bake at the home of their parents. Mir and Mrs. Gavin Spinuey. on Sunset Hill road.
 Fourth of July may be said to have beat the record for hot day During the whole afternoon the sultry. heavy atmosphere was oppressive, not a leaf stirred and but for the passing over of an aeroplane life looking up into the sky was wholly absent Ninety two degrees in the shade was the record.
 Alonzo Stevens. one ef our citizens who has lived in Thompson district several years. has the distinguished honor of having a birthday that Is celebrated on the same day that young America enthuses over and lets himself loose in various ways MT. Stevens was on hand early 4th of July morning visiting the store to purchase fireworks with which to cele- brate the day. He is veteran of the Civil war. and although Sl years old says he is just as good as he was Il 9E
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY

A dinner party was given Sunday by Mir and Mrs. Thomas A Rawley. Grove street. to their sons. daughters and grandchildren in celebration of Mir Rawley's birthday anniversary. MT and Mrs William C. Klebart and son of Webster, Mir and Mrs. Pierre Myers and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Rawley and two children. and Charles Rawley, all of Putnam, were present. They presented their father with n purse containing a dollar for every year of his age.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

Captain of Police Bulger had his entire force working with orders To arrest any who were violating the strict provisions of the new ordinance yet only one arrest was made. This was for firing of blank cartridges, and this violation was not serious and was dismissed by Judge Geissler the next morning. as told in another column of this paper. The only occasion for ae- tivity on the part of the officers was to stop an occasional auto which at tempted to cu9 tlss sslent policeman at Buebee corner.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
EAST THOMPSON

Rinaldo Hoyle is at his home for the summer vacation.
 Charles Miller spent the weekend with Frank Herrick and family in West Thompson.
 Mrs. Mabel Gordon entertained her son and family over the weekend. On
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
rHAU TAUQUA A - Tenth Anniversary Program ~
 1912 1921 Ss.r q EVENTS Fl
 FIRST WEEKDAY
21 EVENTS 21
FIRST WEEKDAY

 Afternoon, s,r,e. Lee,sr.-chautauaaa Superintendent Junior ehaa'apeu' lee'urs-Hary R Meksen, Your Community n s.,os
 SECOND WEEKDAY .. Juoot chsp'aosa. s ss.s1:s:s:' sss;s';'''' es%sss; Evening. @sS SsSi's' sad %s L,., w. so,s..
 WEEKDAY Junior ehaaauqa. s'i' 1Pi'l,e ss E .. s s's" -@,'''''f S 6@sad. ''DS'f D' Rs coar
 FOURTH WEEKDAY Junior ch,aauqua setie' Lse,ss-ehae,asaus sapsrrn,sndsn' Goneen-Pat'bafsh lsde, Orchestra Light opsaa--~rhe Bohemian Cliff
 FIFTH vrrXDA .. Junior ch.a',asa. Entsr,anmsnt--The Pilgrim Entertainers Leeture-' Wo,id Building Frank Pearson Comedy Drama-"Nothrns B., Truth the unv.r.aY
 SIXTH WEEKDAY Junior cbap'.uqua Afternoon Junot Chsu,suqua Pasesnt-"Iun,or Holidays" Just Fun-Joe Lorraine. Entertainer Evening" Paul Flemng-The Magician
 SUNDAY On Sunday suitable the day ~n b- arranged and the hour announced
 SEASON TICKETS S25O ADMIT TO ALL cHAUTAUoUA PROGRAMS SINGLE ADMISSIONS TO EACH SESSION TOTAL Ssoo Buy Season Ticket and Save S6.50 PUTNAM. JULY Both to AUGUST 9th
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

What do you think of eugenies. anyway" asked Smith.
 Well" replied Jones, T ana six feet tall, weigh 200 pounds and have never been arrested And my parents were never registered in Herd Book. Cincinnati Enquirer
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
CHANCE OF LOCATION

Noel Dupre, who has successfully conducted the Ladies Speciality shop on Main street the past two years will remove to the store of Miss Julieuue San Souei. which they will occupy jointly.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

The scarcity and high cost of box es has prompted California fruit growers Co try che experiment of shipping oranges to the Eastern mar ket in bushel baskets.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

While scientists are discussing the size of the universe. it Is comforting Co reflect that humanity can only make q mess of one world.-Birmiug- ham Age Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

Skins of many uncommon animals, including apes. lizards, walruses. py- tions and numerous kinds of aliga- tors and eroeodiles. are now being used for making women's footwear.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

Misses Ruth and Dorcas Bartlett A delegation of women from North Grosvenordale was present at the meeting
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-26

FL rayo verde. que populariz0 Ju-
lilo Verne en- una de sus mejoreS no.
velas, no es una ficci6n de la fecun-
da Imagination del gran novelista
frances, sino una realidad.
Multitud de observaciones In ates-
tiguaron la testimonian. ora des-
pues de ObServar el ocaSo del sol en-
el mar. 10 que es 10 mas frecuente,
ora desde algma alta montana, We
ces sobre m strado de nubes 10 que
no es tan frecuente tambi6n desde
Ia llanura caso el mas inusitado.
Al morir el sol entire los arreboles
que finge Ia mayor abundancia de
vapOr de aqua en algunos diaS, tine
Sc el disco solar de un cerco nim-
bo que pOr Su parte inferior es roji-
sd, v verdosa en- la semicircunsferen-
cia mas elevada.
POGO POGO, al hundirse aqu6lla Ia
parte aln visible del sol THESE con
el tono sinobie. ESta tOnalidad Sc
acentlia la par que queda menos
porci6n visible del resplandeciente
disco. cuando al fin este desapare-
ce. qucda. durante unos dos tercios
de segundo. 81 Sc mira Il simple vista
mas tempo 81 Sc 0bserva con ms
trumentO 6ptico de ampliaci0n. una
hermosa coloraci6n verdosa que per-
dura hasta pxtinguirse e dltimo ra-
y0 de luz del nimbo o gloria solar.
EstaS son las apariencias. mil Y
mil yeces obscrvadas. La eXplicaci0n
de elias no ofrece grandes diiiculta-
des.
Como todo el mundo ha podido OBJ
servar muchas veces, la luz que micn-
tras Sc propaga por un medic homo
g6neo Gamma simpre en- igual direc-
ci6n. SO tnerce deSvla de Su ruta
cuando pasa de un medic q otro de
tlistinta densidad.
Por clio. 81 SO Sumergc I'M bast0n
ell tI tSui. IDiItNt NOlio uhN i'AN
bra, mostrandoSc la intleXi6n en- el 81
tio por donde entra en- el lfquido.
Los rayos de luz que de csta parte
sumersida Salen v por la virtud de
los cuales nuestros ojos la ven. quie-
hranse Sc desvian al salir del aqua
separandose I'M POGO de Ia direction
con que caminaron por ella. \ como
,os que no encuentran la parte del
bast6n no moiada no sufren tai des-
vio de aquf que veamos al baSton co
mo doblado on el mismo punto en-
lue 'toca el lfQuido.
Este fen0meno que Sc llama re-
fraction de la luz es vulgar de ruro
sencillo.
Por tl los rayos luminosos que He
gan nosOtros desde los cnerIos ce-
lestes. Sc encorvan 81 entrar en- nues-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-26

NosOtros creemos yer los aStros
Ell la prolongaci0n de la curva. pues
| por educaci0n de In vista, suponemos
que los objetos Sc hallan en- Ia di-
recci0n EN- que nos llega la luz, Y por
eSta faZ0n vemoS los aStros mdS
elevados de 10 que estin on realidad.
y este fen6meno SO llama rcfracci6n
laStron0mica.
Asf el Sol 10 vemos antes de que
realmente salga, pues cuando va cs-
td pr6Simo a emerger deSde el hori-
Zonte, pero atm debajo de a, los ra-
yos que de no encOryarse pasarfan
por encima de nosotros, Sc doblan ha-
cia ahajO por la refracci6n. alcanzan
nuestla retina Y vemoS al sol segun-
dos antes dc que realmente asomc.
QuiZd para alguno de nuestros lee
gar. Lo que puede que no 10 sea en-
tai alto grado. es que, compuesta la
luz blanca de varios colores. no to-
dos So desvfan en- igual grado, en- 10
cual 'consiste In dispersion, Y que Gsta
dispersion, o decomposition de la luz
en- cOlores. eS In cauSa del fen6meno
| llamado el rayo verde.
| III mayor espesor de las capas at
mosf6ricaS que ha de atravesar el
Sol pr6Ximo al horiZonte. hace que
esta refracci0n encorvamiento. que
los rayos luminoSos que parten dc
la senicircunstancia inferior que
Iva Il tocar aparcntemente con la tie
| ira o con las aguaS. Sc deSvfan mas
que los lanzados por la region supc-
| rior del disco. Y. al elevarSe mas los
de abajo que los dc ai'ribA, el cflculo
solar SO deforma Y parece aplastado.
Pero no eS clio todo 10 que hay
que decir. Scgtin indicamoS antes. los
rayos roios son los que menos So cle--
van. V al predominant en- Ia parte ba.a
| del disco. nfmhase este de luZ rojiza.
! Los rayoS que emi;e la parte superior
| del disco, por e contrario. privadoS
/, de la tonalidad rojiZa Y Ell parte de
| Ia amarillenta Y abundanteS. por el
| coutrario de luz vertosa. tfnense con
| este color. donde no entlan nj loS
aZllleS nj los violadoS. por escapar cS-
| tas r:tdiaciones. ya que son las mas
| dSviatlas entre los sicte coloreS emu
mcrados constituencies de Ia luz
! solar.
! 10 que quctla Sc adivina ficilnentc.
! Al hundirse el Sol bajo 81 horizonte
queda como Ultima parte aquella en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-26
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE.
Subasta.
TREINTA VACAS LECHERAS
JOVENES, 0 NOVILLAS
PROXIMAS A PARIR.

Sc recibiran proposiciOnes en-
so5re cerradO hasta las 10 de la
manana del Is de agosto, para
la c0mpra de treinta vacas le-
cheras j6venes, o nOvillas .pr6xi-
mas a parir. Sc cOnsideraran
ofertas por u,.a o mas vacas.
Proposiciones en- blancO, po-
dram obtenerse del NegociadO de
Materiales, sImprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-26

que predominant las radiaciones ver-
dosas, desaparece el disco, Y cuando
VA extinguido el Sol 50 reduce ell Ill
timo sector cada vez mas pequello.
sin mezcla. un hermoSo rayo, el pos.
trero de luz verde, como destcllo fl
nal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-26
Divulgacion Cientifica
FL Rayo V erde

ira atm6sfera Y como la densidad de
sus capas no es constante sino que
aumentan con Ia proximidad al suelo,
es continue Y la trayctorfa de la luz
una curva.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

diuonal fruit and vegetable refriser- stor ears to move the large volume of perishable farm crops now ready for market, the United states department of agriculture urges shippers, car riers and receivers to make the most efficient use of all refrigerator cars and equipment. Investigations by the bureau of markets and crop esti- mates of the department show that many receivers are holding the refrig- orator ears as cold storage ware houses instead of unloading them promptly and permitting their return movement to producing sections. The result is that there are thousands of idle refrigerator cars at time when railroads are finding 1t particularly difficult to provide sufficient shipping space for perishable products
 The situation is a serious one the department says, not only for the railroads and shippers, but 10 the eco homie welfare of the nation. Perish able crops must be moved quickly. The slightest interruption in the flow Of such products to market may easily result in enormous losses through decay, which would mean not only a smaller food supply but possibly an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-30

Natalies heart sank.
 But quickly she pulled herself to- gether.
 She advanced into the room and re- turned Mrs. Desmond's gushing greeting. After all-even if this woman were a friend of Farrel Galts she had d pleasant manner and was amiable. Whether or not she had matrimonial designs on Uncle Frederick. time and the mountain visit would together prove.
 How absurd that Jealousy had giv- en her a foolish twinge! She had envied Mrs. Desmond on the first occaslon of their meeting, when Far rel Galt had been so obviously sub Jugated.
 And now-just because Uncle Fred erick looked content and happy in her company-she must needs feel apprehensive again.
 She would shake this feeling off, at any cost.
 She forced herself to smile pleas antly and to take the widows hand in greeting. ~ aH
 q hope you will enjoy your visit she said.
 years she had lived with Uncle Fred
 
 psnion, did they count for nothing
 She looked at her elderly relative as though he were stranger. Ridic- ulous, at his age, that he should go in for gallantry He ought to leave that role for younger men
 But apparently Mrs. Desmond was quite satisfied.
 'I'm afraid I've usurped your place at the tea-table. As a matter of fact Smithson did go to look for you. my dear, but could not find you. And felt so very thirsty that your uncle had pity on me and ordered tea. Now, however'--she beamed graciously on the young girl-"Tm quite willing to abdicate."
 Before Natalie could answer, how ever, Mir. Ducane cut in with a quick:
 "Oh, please go on pouring out the tea. You look so very charming, and I'm sure Natalie will be thankful to relinquish the task. Isn't that so, my dear?" He turned to his niece.
 What could she do but nod assent?
 Della, therefore. with pretty fussiness. seated herself once more before the tea equipage. and pro- ceeded to do the honors.