davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
Organisovsni.

OE80nlOOV0uls hlclySl
svycarsky list vypravuje tuto
anekdotu politickou .pointeu:
Bohaty sedlak jel Sc svym zna-
mym silnici. Zatim CO Sc ko-
ne pomalu loudali. bavil Sc se-
dlak tim, re svihal bitem do
vseho, co mu prislo do cesty a
mac dosahl. Strom, krtek, je-
sterka, mic neuslo svihdm jsho
bice. V tom objevili ma vetvi,
sklanejici Sc mad silnici bzuci-
q roj vos. - No - vsihni -
postival znamy - ukaz, co do
vedes! - Ale sedl&k stahl
Bic zpGt a fekl :Had& ne- to
banda je organisovan&!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
Napists lHrHlek X pred prvnl slovo Eyes
Pn Jak naznaceno ma vzorko
hlasovani vem hlasovacim lfstku
dOleii.
PROPOSED 'l AaaENbNents
! 10 THE CONSTITUTION
ARTICLE XIV.
SECTION 81

No beverage centainingj
two and three-quarters. or |
less. per cent Of alcohol
by weight shah be deemed
an intoxicating liquor. and
the manufacture. and sale
Of such beverages for con-
sumption in homes and
places Of abode shall bel
Law full. No beverage con- |
tanning more, than once
half Of one per cent. OIL
Alcohoi by volume may bel
sold to be drank on ihe|
premises where sold.
Possession Of inioxicat-
ing liquors in the home or|
residence Of any person|
for his. or her personal USE
| Or the use OF his Or heS|
family or his OF her guests
when nor intended fot1
sale or other illegal pur-
pose, shall not be unlaw-|
full.
No search or attempt to|
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
ARTICLE XII,
SECTION 2

This amendment OF
Article XII. Section 2.
leaves the present consti-
tuition in force with re-
spcet to the following
~ Al properly taxed
according to its value shall
be assessed at its true
value in money.
az The wer toI
exempt certain property
absolutely. is not changed.
II introduces the fol-
lowing new propositions
"a No aggregate tar
rate in excess of fifteen
mills on the dollar can be f
levied without a vote OF
the people.
~ No rate in excess
Of one mill can be levied
fpr state purposes.
A3) Additional axe 81
midst be authorized as to|
specific amounts. periods
and purposes at a regular
November election by two
thirds OF those voting on|
the proposition. unless al
majority Of those voting
at the election approve.
a. The limited levicsI
are TO be distributed byl
local boards. If composed
OF persons holding otherl
Offices. these must containl
representatives of the1
county government. the|
municipal governments
AAd the schools.
(sl The legislature isl
authorized to substitate|
other methods Of taxationl
OF properly for the taxa-l
tion thereof according tol
lis value; but no property
can be relieved of taxa
ton according to value
without such substitution
l The legislature IS author
ized BY this amendment]
to tax property according
/ 10 its true value BY a uni.
foflm rule. but is not re-
Quired 10 make the rule
uniform.
The amendment carries
a schedule designed 10 put
it into effect gradually
without Hnpairing the obi.
gallons OF contracts OF the
I effect Of previous votes oil
the electors. and so as to|
afford time for new legis-
lation.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

Hlasov6rli
/" YES
Jest hlasoi'va-
min, proti
prohibici.

v levo jest vzo-
rex v zmensene |
forme jednoho II
hlasovacfch lfstkd,
ssktery Yam bude |
dorucen We voleb-
nj budce pristi L. |
terry. |
,Prvni odstavec
jest hlasdvani o|
dodatku o pivu a
vinu. i
x Ably zavedeno
bylo pivo a vino a
ueinen konec ne
zakonnemu zaty-
.kani, prohlidk&m
i nabavovani a w
H., I .a' a.''',s '.1n : 40
!,
|rsAP"'''e vase
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24

tube as an amplifier. The circuits which will be described depend upon the vacuum tube for a detector or as rectifier not having the additional function of an oscillator.
 The first set described will be that of tuning coil mounted on a horizon tai base board. The following mate rial is necessary for its construction:
 The Tuning Coll.
 A piece of cardboard tubing, outside diameter, three inches, and five inches long. It will cost about. 10 cents.
 One hundred feet of No. 9 DOG magnet wire. Cost about 25 cents.
 One standard slider to fit A by X- inch brass rod. Cost about 40 cents.
 A six-inch length of A by A-inch square brass rod. Cost about 20 cents.
 Two circular blocks of wood, whose diameter is just equal to the Inside
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
PLAN FOR SUMMER SPRAYING
More Care and Attention Necessary Than Work in Winter-combi-
 nations Save Time.

Summer spraying requires more care and attention than winter or dormant spraying because summer sprays must be applied after the buds or leaves are started and hence when there is dan ger of injuring the foliage. The com mon spray for the control of chewing insects is arsenate of lead but arse nate of calcium is gaining in favor Paris green is still used to some ex- tent on Irish potatoes and tobacco. Nicotine sulphate, or tobacco parts, sometimes called blackleaf, is effective against plant lice. Bordeaux mixture is an effective spray when reduced to summer strength for apples, pears. grapes and other fruits.
 But there are combinations for vari- ous fungus diseases and insect pests that save time and trouble and are highly recommended by practical or chardists and gardeners.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
SOY BEANS AND SUDAN GRASS
Combination Makes Good Feed and May Be Handled Like Timothy
 Work Land We'll.

Soy beans and sudan grass seeded together at corn planting time and cut for hay when the beans are in the dough stage make good feed, and may be handled same as timothy. Moist black land is suitable for this use, and some of the alkali peat soils may be used to advantage for this crop mixture. Work the land down well, and SOW broadcast about 12 pounds of sudan grass to the acre, then drill in three pecks an acre of beans. The drilling will cover the grass seed. Mammoth Yellow or Hollyrock Mongil are good soys.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24

diameter of the cardboard tubing and between $ and h inch thick.
 Two binding posts. Some orange shellac.
 The Detector.
 A type U V Radiotron vacuum tube which sells for $5. The standard vacuum tube socket costing about $1. A filament rheostat of 6-11 ohms re- sistance costing about $11.
 A combination grid condenser and grid leak for the U V POO Radiotrom costing 55 cents.
 In addition a phone condenser cost ing 50 cents.
 One pair of Murdock No. 56 receiv- CTS costing $6.
 For mounting on base board: One piece of wood eight inches square.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
SWEET CLOVER FOR PASTURE
All Types of Plant Make More or Less Undesirable Hay Because of
 It's Coarseness.

Under most conditions sweet clover can only be used pro1tably as pasture. When it is decided to use 1t for this purpose, the cattle should be put on it and not be allowed other pasture until they start to eat 1t. This will take a day or two, after which they will thrive on it. All types of this plant make a more or less undesirable hay, because it is coarse and has compara- lively few leaves. For the best quality of hay, 1t should be cut just as 1t starts to blossom.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
Five binding posts.

Five binding posts.
 This set requires, of course, an "Ar battery to light the vacuum tube fila- ment and "B" battery to furnish the plate potential. The "A" battery should be a six-volt storage battery of not less than 20> ampere hours capacity. One 221a-volt "B" battery unit is nee essary for a source of plate potential.
 Assembling the Coll.
 Starting one-haIf inch from one end of the cardboard tube, wind on the No. % DOC wire until within one-half inch of the other end of the tube. Fasten one end of the winding to the tube, but allow some surplus wire on the other end for making a connec- tion. After the winding Is In place apply thin coat of orange shellac to hold the turns in place.
 Assemble the circular-cut pieces of wood in the geometrical center of
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24

one-fourth inch in from each end so that the rod Is fastened in place; see that the contact finger on the bottom of the slider can at all times make good contact with the windings. Mount binding post on either end of the coil, attaching one by means of a wire to the slider rod and the other to the end of the wire wound on the tube, and the tuning coil Is complete.
 Mounting the Set on Base Board.
 It is only necessary now to mount the component parts on the base board and connect them up. .t...< #
 Fig. 16 shows the relative posi- tions of the instrument mounted on an eight-inch square base board, with the actual wiring diagram. Fig. IT shows a schematic diagram of the wiring of the same set
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24

square blocks and then shellac or var nish them for appearance sake.
 When thoroughly dry slip the two end blocks into the wound tube and by means of a few finishing brads driven through the cardboard tube fasten the end blocks to the wound tube
 The slider is to be mounted on top of the coll and should be capable of making contact with any turn of the wire on the tube. Tn order to remove the insulation from the wire, just un- der the rod where the slider moves back and forth wrap piece of sand paper around a thin piece of wood and, using another piece of wood as a guide, sandpaper the insulation from the winding.
 / Drill hole one-eighth incl In di- ameter through the slider rod about
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
E9V9gddd!ys CHT6EyeRiN9
 Fairy Tale
TWO-TOED SLOTH
'62WARY GRAHAM BONNER

"It's more sOciable to be a Two Toed Sloth," said the Two-Toed Sloth
 More sociable than what?" asked the Gavial from his pool near by. More sociable than to be Three Toed SlOth," said the Two-Toed Sloth. T should think you would know that was what I meant, Sillyl"
 "Pm not a silly" said the Gavial. "I am a Gavial. And I am also a crocodile. That isn't difficult for me to be both those things, pretty smart of me, think" ~ Mot smart of you in the least" said the Two-Toed Sloth. That's no mere smart of you than 1t Is for lit tie girl to have the name of little girl and the name of her family, too.
 "Gavial simply means the kind of a crocodile that you are"
 And a very fine kind that Is, I can assure you," the Gavial said.
 "Of course-looking at it from a Gavial point of view," said the Two Toed Sloth. ,\
 And what other point of view would I have?" the Gavial said. "What point of view could be better? None in my opinion"
 "And as you have perfect faith in your own opinion" the Two-Toed Sloth said, ''it Is nonsense to say anything further"
 "Ah," said the Gavial, aT come from the northern part of India. I inhabit the neighborhood of the Ganges when
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
T Hang on the Branches"

I'm not in the zoo. I have a very elongated snout. Isn't that word elongated quite delicious7"
 Tt can't be eaten" said the Two Toed Sloth, "and so I don't think I would call it delicious. It's a nice word, though"
 T feel that a word is delicious if it Is nice, as much as food is delicious when it is nice," said the Gavial.
 "Yes," the Gavial continued, q am not short, either. I am twenty feet long, they say. I am lying in my pool of water, here in the zoo, so that only my eyes and the top of my head are out of the water.
 "The rest of me is soaking, pleas antly soaking. But Two-Toed, you started in to say something about be- ing sociable. What did you mean by that?'
 'I will tell you," said the Two-Toed Sloth. "I will eat in the 400 and I will enjoy zoo life, and I will be nice and will show them that am sociable and at home with them whereas my cousin, the Three-Toed Sloth, is very different.
 He won't eat anything when he is In the zoo, and therefore they cannot have him here. He doesn't like zoo life, and so he shows his extreme dis like of it by refusing to eat.
 ''Now I belong to the monkey tribe. I'm about the size of large raccoOn. I am a strange looking animal. of South America. I hang on the branches of a tree by my long claws which clasp the branches.
 My claws are of no use for any thing except climbing, but they. are splendid for that.
 My eyes are brown and my fur Is brown, and always hang upside down, as you see. When 1 am free I always travel at night and sleep in the day time, and I always travel in this up side down way, too, hanging on from branch to branch. I go from tree to tree when I travel.
 "When there is no tree, I have to roll over on the ground again and again until find another tree.
 But my color is something the color of bark, and hide behind great limbs, and hope that am not seen when dan ger draws near.
 q move slowly and am always will ing to stop for rest.
 q eat bananas and apples and bread, and am especially fond of fruit. Yes, there is nothing the matter with my appetite and so I live a long time here pr away.
 Listen to the talk among the snakes! They're hissing all sorts of dreadful things. The Black Snakes are saying that they will eat other young snakes but not their own, and some of the other young snakes including their own if they happen to be hungry.
 But the Garter Snakes are saying they wouldn't eat their young or any young snakes, which makes them sound superior.
 "Ah, 1t is fun to hang upside down on a branch and look over backward at the people. It is as though a per son should hang by their knees from a oar in a gymnasium. An, the Two roed Sloth is slow creature, but in- 5eresting, interesting"
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
For Women Only.

The Baltimore woman who pushed her obstreperous husband into trunk. and threw away the key has apparent ly solved the ancient problem-"How can hold my husband r-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
Nature Looks After That.

1t has been estimated that at the present rate of consumption the green plants of the world would exhaust the air of carbon dioxfde in about thirty years If ft were not constantly being replaced. 4#
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
Weakness Too Common.

'Disrespeck Y foh de truth,' said Uncle Eben, "often comes f'um lack of sense. A parrot keeps on saying whar comes into his head simply be- cause he's too lazy to learn anything new"
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
HOW TO CONSTRUCT
 SIMPLE RADIO SETS
Materials That Are Necessary and Method of Assembling
 and Mounting Them.

For those who would like to con- struct simple nonregerferative vacuum tube receiver, the details of several sets will be given, before talk ing up the explanation of the vacuum
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
All Explained.

Mrs. B.-'rm certainly glad to make your acquaintance" Mrs. L.-'Tve heard so much about you" Mrs. B. "Oh, so you're the. one who enticed my servant girl away from me last all."-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
BREED THEATRE.

Fer Snee the adjective despised hv lsNapA2er edttors and the s1fneria+i,,s nat only the youngest of reporters have nAq me temerfty to hand over to '-+hA 1e1rs have apparently come into tbeir s~1 sE2n with Theodore, the great TtaI- -1 sDec1cle which Goldwyn presents at ne Breed theatre today and Saturday
 E A glance at the columns of notices t, ns newspapers of New York and tba gtner Dig cities where the picture has ssen shown might indicate to the orf3i-. sa1y observer who has not seen the pro- aucrpn that there has been a revival oY Ae neWery praise and reverberatinr s,,- esrAtlves of the circus days The neonJe s. 2. NorTlch now have a chance to weigh sfe tuEtice of the claim that they are Inerised F--T' '4 e For instance, the dramatic critic or ba -SSN ! ork World, who is noted for his seyellty and who rarely praises a scraen oneri1g. declares: "To adeouateIy ds- sersbe t would tax even the vocabuIsr,, o1 F. T. Barnum," and then adds; 'erbeo. coga ought to be a breeder of movie fans
 when they have seen it they win havn seen aoont the best the serene can nre- se1t- Theodora Is a marvel of r1arvels |"
 % Toe Herald calls it "stupendous far e1SslhnS anything seen before :'' tbe IraSune remarks that 'Sardou couId nevsr have dreamed that the glory wbjcl, SsS kome's could be thus portraved and tne Morning Telegraph, after saving that &neoaora leads all motion pictures in too lH@tler or extravaganza, calls 1t A s'siean- tie soectacie," gorgeous beyond descrin- sion, and adds that 'the carpenters as t~o continents must have been gathere5 together to erect the sets"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of William E NIbiaek, noted Indiana congressman and ftrIst.
 The Roman Catholic diocese of Grand Rapids is forty years old today, hav- ing been created, May 19, 1882.
 Both the United States and Canada will have representatives at the inter- national conference of Catholic Non1en's s Leagues. which meets at Rome today
 The latest ideas in the prevention of disease and the conservation of the pub lfs health will be exernpllfied at the In- dana Health Exposition, which opens at Indianapolis today
 A distinguished delegation headed by former ice President Thomas R. Mar shall Is to represent the United States at a3 conference of American and British Scottish Rite Masons, which is to open today in London.
 General primaries are to be held in OreSon today for the nomination of candidates for representatives in con gress, governor. state treasurer, justices ot the state supreme court and members of the legislature. Interest centres chief lyl in the contest for the republican gllb- c5natorial nomination, in which Governor oicott Is opposed for renomination by 8 Held of i've rival candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
srRAND-FTvE Rte AC~s

There are five fine acts scheduled +o- 1ae strand the last half of this weel
 z anna's Circus Is the main attraction 3einE composed of ponies and pnonkevs eis. yet -0A '0uns ana
 John and Nellie olms ara watch ,-,- = 1ney may be called 1nagtcians for s1sg g accomplish number of feats tha+ 90n come under the head of iIlusioy, h,,+ lf1c. 'OAoer or sclen-
 Al and Mabel Joy offer Just a L,ttI. SSHsense. The nonsense is provided ln NIsedy, song. dance and asrobatics
 HeFo and Bohkman appear in Q vart. sA1eh they call Can It What Yon h. sS eneeavor to make you laugh an6 usy certainly succeed fn doing this.
 < 1ne Dublin Trio appear in Irish r,.,,- sle~' Ot course, the Dublin Trio is IrisS Eo pretty colieens and lad, the trio S2eeiaiizing in Irish melodies. These nal ooies are Irish airs that have a ,iniversai [ appeal They are sung deligbtfIrII,, .,s-- .t- tssesiseey and splendidly.
 me independence of the worl,In, vix, ls q thing wortA studying. The Amsries. e., saft ot this type Is n remarkable fp,,re--- sad hence much of the interest atfacbaS 70 e'sdys Waiton's charming portrayal 1 such figure h Playing With Fire s4 the strand theatre The heroine is zirl whom we all know-with all ths ist+1a .lt.inAse touches that mean much in 7sctnre. III A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
BRoADwAY-Now pIAv,~n

There are two biz features at +hA
 oS6Tay theatre for ths last half of cass week The first Is Conway Tearls in A- Wide oSen Town and the other ia s&msSi Oliver Carwood'g famous novel Soos Country and the Law, featuring 9sz1ys Leslie -''Oi ii's
 "A Wide Open Town Is a photoplay eAst represents the return of one of .be most popular DhOtoplay stars now ap- eeArlnT before the camera. MT, Teari4 a4s esTeloped big following throughou4 sno entire country through his work in ths kind of photopIays of which A Iu,da i-a Open Town Is a splendid example rIis roles invariably are Of the kind wbicS, esSl fer hie.-ionic ability of .Ss highest osoet and place little dependence ut,on she physical attributes Of the actor.
 .ietorf hock. novel and natural bistrrv nsee time without memory, have aJways s.fqe r known that hears are famous for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
sssssa English Opera Company to Pre- Suht II Trevatore at Broadway rhea4r..

When the Boston English Opera cmn- s3ny closed Its season ia Boston, Mana Ser Beck selected the Eeven principa ts Sho made the biggest hit in Il Troyatore TOT. c tour doing just this one opera. The result ts that these same artists appear tng In every performance comprise what v truly an all star cast. and people who s4ys seen Il Trovatore many times say thaa never before have they heard a per- ternance where every part was as well sast or one that moved more smoothly
 This all star cast, together with inc sanous Boston opera chorus, is coming t0; the Broadway theatre on WednesdaS evening, May 24 and it will no doubt stand as the supreme musical event of tho. season.
 ' The fact that only one cast Is carried hereby entaillng no excess expense. .o. Setner with the fact that packed houses Nre the rule everywhere this company haa appeared, make 1t possible for them to pAy at popular prices from soc to s2 i1d from all indications the theatre vii se packed to the doors to hear this erceI- @nt organization in the worlds most popular opera -t SSAta are now on sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
4What Is Going On Tonight

| Battery B Dance at State Armory. si Lodge Oscar No. 30. V o. of A. meets vt Z35 Shetuclet Street kCanton Oneco, No. s, ]. O. O. F., meets n Odd Feliowg Hall Hrgh H. Osgood Lodge, No. e920, I. o. c. {.s H. D., meets In Steiner Hall.
 'White Gross Council, No. IS, K. of C., 1sstg in K. of c. Home.
 Robert O. Fletcher Post. No. {, A L., Beats in Stead Building.
 rVa16sVille and Motion Pictures as SaTsnd Theatre. 4 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
WhItemau Concert Befors nanoa

The entertainment committee of Rat eeTy- B. 1s2nd Artillery, announccd Thursday night that Paul Whiteman's 's s-chestra will give a concert programme srorn to S.30 tonight at the armory. The orchestra wired the local committee Thursday that they will arrive in Nor Eteh early enough to give the half hour concert before the dancing starts at t.So o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mckinley Ave. A. Af. E. Zion Church
 The Illustrated lecture on Panama which was announced for Friday. 10th. has been postponed to Friday 26th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

and will remain over to hold a special public message service on Monday even-
 aa Bllnn will precede Mrs. Bradley on Sunday with brief addresses, at 2 s0 and 30 o'clock daylight saving time
 he annual meetings Of the Hesplhc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

been the most successful in the; history of the Union. the attendance has been much larger than in any previous year. several new members have been admitted and the financial condition of both organiza- tions Is excellent 7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

the pastor. Rev. Albert P. Blinn as inc spsaker. There will be no evening ser. saee that Sunday and the meetings -ze:li ceass then. to be resumed eon the. first
 Sunday in October with Mrs. A1nplia Adams aa the speaker and psychic f9r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

or cline. Good proos Of tnis ls,sys ts cIb.s
 tained by these who sec. tise bss lasnssi oliver CuFwood rhosppiav production. Gods Country and the Law. which ,n 4hss second feature at the Droadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

day the past week.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mr knowlton spent Sunday in Putnam win relatives.
 Mrs Ida chiIds called on friends ir Thompson Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
WIL.soNvlLLE

Francis Knowlton of Boston is vis1ina Mr. and Mrs Frank Wilson
 Mrs, Agnes Durfee was in Worcester Monday. ''S--' The nsuaI Saturday night dance va.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

ssrglsss as sparisual Aeadasny