davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

AUTOMOBILE and Truck Painting lettering and sign painting. Joseph A.
 AUTO TOPS, radiator covers, curtains, E % covers and tire covers, reup1olster- szE all kinds of autos. Jos. Angarano, Pond St. Phone 1325-14. mar1Gd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
PRINTING

PRINTING of ali kluus promptly and Rsa1y aoae. Estimates promptly and caCeEL-l.y gNe8z %ue B-5Aetin Co.. ss ral4A4il St payl9d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in pri- vate family; steam hea- and bath. Ward, 326 Franklin St. mar11d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
HOTELS

AMERICAS HOUSE, D. Morrissey. Prop. First class garage service con- nected. Phone. Shetucket St.
 DEL-H0FF HOTEL. European plan. Hayes Bros, Props. Telephone 1927. 26-3S BroadWaI.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
TO RENT

TO REkT-Largs furnished room, suitable for UGo. with board. 13 Bos- well Ave. mar11d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

TO RENT-Six-room apartment and garage near Backus Corner. Tel. 259. mari Id
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell IL
AUCTIONS
:. E. MACFARLANE. ...... .Auctionee AUCTION will sell at public auction
 at 10 o'clock a. pA., on
 FRIDAY, MARCH IT. 1szs,

the farm and personal property of the late Patrick Griffin, located less than one mile from Shetucket Park Station on the Willimhnticl and Norwich trdiey line. and three miles from WAiinnantic and one mile from South Windham, the fof- lowing described property:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
FARM OF EIGHTY-sIx tsO ACRES,

This farm consists of s6 acres. more or less, about equally divided in titled and pasture land, with 500 cords of standing wood; large 1-2 story house with 10 rooms, one large barn, wagon shed, wood house and three hen houses also another moving lot of about four acres located on obwebetuck Hill. in South Windhsm.
 STOCK.
 Five good COWS. two to freshen the present month; two ysarsing heifers, one Holstein bull coming 2 years old one good gray horse, years old, good work. CT and driver, weight 1900 pounds; twC young Chester White brood sows due ] March 10th; one Chester White boar ] year old two shoats F Plymouth Rocl | hens and 1 ceckerel, White Rock hem and 1 cockere1.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Motor Trucks
Shown as Boon
LIN Milk Trade
Dairy Men at Convention
Tell of Remarkable In
crease In Vehicles Use
n Marketing oe .'roduct
Trucks Are ssLife Savers
Millions of Tons Delivered
by Motor to Cities 10
Avoid r--igh Freight Rates

The Importance Of motorized trans
portation in milk shipments was one of
the features of the session of the Ma
tional Milk Producers Federation at
their annual convention held in Spring
field. Mass, last week.
Speakers from representative dairy
districts told Of the remarkable in.
crease in the use of motor trucks te
bring milk into the city markets.
II. ID. Allabach, of philadelphia pres.
ident Of the Interstate Milk Producers
Association, declared that such ship.
ments in the last three years had in
creaed nearly 500 per cent. High freigh,
rates were given as one of the big
causes of the increase.
til. r. Leonard, of st. Paul, Mimi.
manager of the Twin City Milk Pro
ducers' Association, said that out OF
100000 pounds of milk sent by his
association into st. Paul and Mime
apolis monthly 100000 pounds are
transported by trucks,
II. Fl. Berning, of Cincinnati, secre
afF-treasurer of the Queen CITY Mill
Producers Association, said that owe,
80 per cent of Cincinnati's milk sunpl,
comes by motor truck on account al
high freight rates.
Inc motor truck has been life say
er TO great many farmers who do not
have rail facilities for shipping milk,
declared !. w. Heaps, of Baltimore, Nd.
secretary-treasurer Of the MARYLAND
State Dairymen's Association. "Therf
are some great advantages from the
producers standpoint in truck-shippec
milk. The shippers cans are washed
and returned the same day of ship
ment, only one set of cans is REQUIRED
and there Ks less loss by spillage and
sour milk"
Mr.. Heaps dweIt upon the truck as
the opener of new milk territory. "The
trucks are responsible for our congested
market condition of fluid milk" sale
he, las they usually open up new terri,
tory and induce farmers to go into the
milk producing business, who, with lit,
tie or no equipment, are able to pro,
duce. milk as a side issue at cos,
which makes it very hard for man
with proper equipment and considera-
Bile capital invested to continue to com.
pete. If this condition should continue
it will have a tendency to force the
large milk producer out of business and
bring about the installation of cooline
stations in the country where all milk
can be collected and shipped to the
city"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Weeks Show Is Opened
By Bronx Auto Dealers
Latest Models of Closed and
Open Cars Placed ON
Exhshssior,

The Bronx Automobile Dealers AS
sociation started their autumn auto
mobile show yesterday with motor
Gar parade in which about twenty-five
dealers were represented. The parade.
headed by the Catholic Protectory
Band, consisted OF about 1870 cars, the
very latest models Of about thirty diff
ferent makes of closed and open cars.
There are about forty-one motor car
dealers in the Bronx and the dealers
association is now becoming an i'm
portantS factor in matters in that i'm
portant smotoring borough.
The present show, which will close
next Saturday, is being held in the
salesroms of the members Of the asso-
citation. All of the salesrooms are in
gala attire for the week and the deal
ers are competing for prize offered
for the best decorated salesroom which
shall be judged by popular vote.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Egyptians Will Study
auto Building In. II. s.

Ten Egyptian students. gradu-
ates of the engineering and poly
technic schools of Egypt, sent to
America by the Khedive's gov
ernment to learn American manu-
featuring methods, arrived re-
Gently in Washington.
They have been placed by the
Department Of Commerce in auto
mobile and other factories, where
they will for two years work as
employees, with the purpose of
carrying back to the land Of the
pyramids the industrial and tech
nical knowledge and skill of the
Americans.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

NJ. A., states that additional studies OF
the various methods of evanoration and
oxidation of cracked gasoline are to be
made, and the results of The same will
be made public promptly.
In this connection tbs bureau says
~ sometimes happens that gasoline
that Is apparently normal when made
will IN time deposit small quantities
OF gummy substance. The present
investigation was undertaken in the
hope that it would throw some light on
these gums and indicate how their for
nation might be prevented. In the in.
vestia alton just made u new and con
venient method was developed for de-
termining the gum in gasoline
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Automobile Trade Notes

dnctien of 1866 cars. This is the second
consecutive month breaking ali previous
records
In commenting on this achievement.
General Sales Manager II. T. strong says.
White 1t waa by no means d completely
sncessssful effort to supply the demand
for Buick cars, it was. neycrtheleas. an
accomplishment that does great credit TO
the spirit and tenacity OF the factory or
ganization. To overcome the obstacles ere.
Hted by the railroad embargoes that ar.
teeted both shipments In and out of the
factory, every other means of transpor-
tation was worked to the limit"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Hudson County Gives Hearty
Greeting to Big Auto Show

After most successful opening yes.
terday afternoon, the thiro annual nv.
tomobile show Of the Hudson Comfy
Autom obile Trade Association will con-
tinue throughout the week in the
4th Regiment Armory, Jersey City
The display will not be open to-day
but beginning tomorrow will open al
2:So p. IN. and close at 1880 D. m.
The same hours will prevail daily
until next Saturday, inclusive.
There are thirty-two different makes
OF cars, comprising more than lOC
models, on the floor Of the Armory
while the balcony of the building is
devoted to accessories.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Americans Urged 10 Join
I'm Swedish, Au3r, SE,o,

American automotive manufacturers
should not neglect to exhibit their
products at the next Swedish Inter
national Automobile Exhibition at
Goteborg, Sweden, says Consul sholss
in report to the Department. u Ssn.
merce at sWashingtan.
It will be held In conjunction with
me Goeeborg Jubilee Exposition from
May 8 to July Is, 1928. Almost 75
per cent OF the 29.562 cars and trucks
IN use in Sweden are of American
manufacture. The Royal Automobile
Club Of Goteborg has already sent a
committee to the Continent with the
intention of arousing interest among
European manufacturers. Accessory
manufacturers should be particularly
interested in this exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Experts May End Gum
Deposits i'm Gasoline
Studies of Methods Being Made
TO Guard Against Dreaded
Substance

Another problem which may rise mp
to vex and harass motorists is pointed
out by the Bureau of Mines in connec-
tion with an exhaustive report made
on the subject of gum forming sub
stances ir gasoline. While this prob
lem is one with which motorists pri-
marily do not have to deal, vet care is
necessary on the part Of the manufac-
turer, to the end that it is not de-
,elopoa the gas has been sold to
the consumers.
The Bureau of Mines, in a report
which has been transmitted to the n.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Route Car Visits Florida

Route Car No. 2 Of the National
Motorists Association, in charge of
Don b. Scott and George Z. Young, who
they passed through Washington, ia
now in the Jacksonville, Fla, district,
on its mission OF 1~eviding the most
up-to date road information possible
to and from Florida for tourists.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Sport Mn.well annears

'fhe latest offering of the Maxwell Motor
Corporat!on--a sport touring car fully
equipped In all that the phrase implieg
bids fair to rank with the introduction of
the new ssries good Maxwell n lear ago
the new sport car is Intended II ~
announced, as fitting companion for the
present Maxwell with tho additional rak-
tsh features and equipment so much in
demand among those who seek style ex~
tremes and extraordinarily snappy peform-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
smaller NheoIh Arc ssea

a,...,H pa'ier wheels and tires will be In
"ee on the 1923 automobile" says
80 Se.'.'a' MANAGER j, y Clark, OF the New
~" pfaneh of the Peerless Eight. There
,aS oqeh q tendency to reduce tho wheel
u,a"'e'er on cars. The new Peerless IL
an an example Of whore this has been done
ms car now uses ssxb inch tiras. where
formerly the tires were 34x4b.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
BuHaIo-Albany Route Open

Announcement has been made by
the State Commissioner of Highways
that Route s, which extends from Al
bany to Buffalo, is open the entire
length.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Cadillac Makes EsiIn

10 promote the sale OF American manu-
iHdeshres Heghart a. at home and in foreign lands.
of Con, iiooVer' United States Secretary
nroS,.n.,eFce, has given his support to
ptsoiduetion t,oi Of motion pictures showi,., ~, ~
ths urlng Processes in some OF
'''Y T., eouhtry.s o Leading industries. "
- ~. ~ cooperation with tho hnnartpa,4 =,
,,e.l nolnnerce. the Cadillac Motor Car cav ~
pamg siar nag completed film pIcturinr "ths
sa,tYy g. 81 v-type, eight cylinder, motor
film series '"e government g
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
METROPOLITAN
BROOKLYN

s1AE ANOE VL8 U fAlT
BK0OKLYN
Il a. %. Motor Corp.
S&81 Beoso. d Ave.
Kruse Motor Co., Inc,
2lla FlAtbush Ave.
Hamilton Auto Sales,
eth Ave. q S6th vt.
GorneIia Garage g. Re
pair Co.. Corneila st.,
Sar. Forest Ave-, Ridge
wood.
WOODgGAVEN
b. q r. Motors Corp,s
sfl7 jamaica Ave.
BRONX
Nash Bronx Corp.
ss1S Grand Conoourse.
Casanova Service * Re.
pair, 1886 Lsggett Ave.
GYien1e Garage, Ino.s
sol East 1s3d st.
MANHATTAN
Porter Lafayette Co., Inc.
Broadway at 57th st.
John Moore 4 Co.
1&6b st. Nicholas Ave.
JAMAICA
Mach Queens Motor Cor
LONG ISLAND CBTT
jackson and Webster
Ave. Corp.
STATEN ISLAND
CARNEY Garage, inc.
1883 Richmond Terrace
NEW YORK
ALBANY
Nash AIhgny Corp.
AMSTERDAM
The MoCleary-Eaah
Motor Corp.
YaAySH0RE, j.. i.
Hewlstt- Mash Motor Co
Ing.
CANTON
Canton Garaga.
EATSK4LL
UIster Garage, LA.
Cz1EIOES
John u. cunnlnghala.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

hn'ck Production Record
r,,,snal ua,Icement has been made BY Tho
- .-.l .'o.ol oolnpany of an October nrn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
-NAsH|MQIoR coRE6RAr1oN
Showroom Broad way Near S5sAst, New fork City
These De4lery sell NASH prJducts

coSsEss u
The Sullivan Mo Rr Go.
DELHI q
Palmer & psckm n.
GLEN COVE u
GLENS FALLS
Smith. Terry Cord
GLOyERSvU.LE 3
Forest street GaY$gs.
HATIsSRORO
Grandy Garage.
HAYEESTRAW
d, y. Provan
HUDSON
Kllne's Garage
KINGSTON
Ulster Garage. LAd.
LIBERTY
Walter 7. L.asn1rsaux.
LITTLE FALLS
Adams-Nash Motor Sales.
MTLIBHOoK
Central Motora Co.
MENE0LA
lan0SrS mOt0E a. sup
ply Co
MONTICELLO
Hegnpstreet Motcr Co.
MOUNT VERNON
Nash Motor Sales.
MOUNT KESc0 N
Frank J. Wesley, Jr-
NEW RoCHELL .
George .. Banks, Inc.
EYACK
Eulliyan Motor Co.
on 70 Nr1'lA
Stanton & Wotcost
PEs y MI
Rizzuto Motor Co.
PLATTSBURG
Nash -Plettsburg Motor Ct.
PTE1sSANTYILLE
John i. Thorn.
POI sSeAH
rehn n, Donovan
PORT CHESTER
sslint's City Garage,
f'esnE JEFFERSON
Il 4 seceiglb Brot nerse
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

NEWARK
Nash Newark Co.
NEW BRUNSWICK
De Angels Brothers
NEWTON
sweeley-BooIe & Co
ORANGE
Nash Orange Co.
PASSAIC
Motor g. Industrial Dis
tributing Corp.
PATTERSON
The Mickham Nash Motors
Corp.
PERTH AMB0Y
Thompson Motors Corp.
PLAINEIELD
Thompson Motor Co.
RTDGEW0nD
Nash Bergen Corp.
S0MERyfLLE
Garretson Auto & Cycle Co
SUMMIT
Ike Wheeler Mosasa O.
ms.
WEST NEW YORK
B. Gilardcnt
CONNECTICUT
BRIDGEPORT
John c. Mattics. Inc.
DANBURF
Thomas II. Cone
NEW MILFORD
l.. N. pemsng
SHELTON
Shelton Garage
SOUTH N0RwALk
s.. l.. Benedict
STAMFORD
Nash Sales CO.
TORRINGTON
Edw. Cartwright
WEST G0RNsglALI.
Edw. Cartwright
WINsTED
i -, Trottar
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

POUGHKEEPS@
The Central Motors Go.
BTCHFIEED SPRINGS
John P. SMmons.
RIvERREAD
CornweilSMotor Sales Co.
K0CKASEAY FARK
The B6okaway Nash Go.
R0SLYE, l.. T..
Cross Roads Garage, Inc.
SARATOGA SPRINGS
benjamin Harper.
SCHENECTADY
Johnston-T Tongue Meter
sMITHTowN BRANCH
Claude n, conkiin.
SPRINGFIELD, L. L.
VIM. b. Jenes.
SUFFEKN
TROY
George =. seHliy.
UTICA
Nash Utica odofor Co.
WHITE PLAINS
VIM. A. Rurk, Inc,
H0HkERS
Mash westoasster Corp.
NEW JERSEY
uELaf.SR
Belnar Auto Co. Inc.
DOVER
Richards a Hunt
ELIZABETH
Newton A. Barnett
ENGLEyG0D
Bsepsen- Miller
FREEHOLD
Reitnar Auto Co.
GREENDFLIs
Grcendeii Garage
HACEESElkCk
Nash Bergen Corp.
JERSEY CITY
Mash Sales Corp.
MaSIELsAYR
John Sven1o,a
M0RfssIST0SyN
Nagh Motor Sales 90,
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-02

hoHlBIFlON VS.. John Barleycorn!
Strictly speaking the case is over,
with no chance for ]. B. except the
possibility Of the repeal of the eigh-
teenth amendment. Everybody re-
members when James NJ Cox, the
Democratic presidential nominee, said
that the liquor question was ian issue
rs dead as the issue of slavery" and
1t was only short time ago that
President Harding said, "In another
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-02
Clubwomen of Colorado Are Striving to
Promote Righteous Civilization


Colorado adds to the problems of sister states distance and
isolation Nearly onehaf of the state is still unpopuad Cooados
10000 club joining hands magnificent distances and
incompatible living conditions in service
Out on the eastern plains they planting re in the south
coal they teaching cooking and scwng all the
they establishing libraries and child welfare centers
the movement for consolidated rural schools and statewide
ance OF citizenship day. assisting in the campaign tubu
os and for the Near East relief supporting Colorado products
encouraging Colorado fine They have helped
dred girls to complete their educations.
The women Colorado striving promote righteous cvza
ton in all the details of life with its bproduc cultivate
citizenship by informing themselves upon the of
knowing they would lift Others they must stand upon higher ground
they would lead they must walk ahead They acknowledge their respon
sby for spiritual leadership well material
that the highest mission the womanhood today to combat
the growing materasm spiritual awarene
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-02

operating in AS states, the District of Columbia,
Alaska, Porto Rico, and Hawaii, among more than
120OOO.OOO people.
Results so outstanding that no attempt can sue
cessfully be made in denial may be enumerated as
follows:
l. Disappearance of the open saloon.
= Abatement of open drinking in public dining
rooms.
a. Passing Of the treating evil, which was rec
ognized as the greatest contributing agency in
the development of liquor appetite.
a. Closing of whisky cure and similar institu-
tions.
.. Increased savings accounts
g. Record-breaking Christmas business.
I. Decreased drunkenness
s. Prohibitive price of bonded" liquor for bev
erage
8. Dangerous character of Illicit whisky
TO. Surreptitiousness of present-day drinking
IL. Wall of bowling minority who would go to
the length of undermining the Constitution in
order to nullify an amendment which their own
action demonstrates is in actual effect.
r. Changed attitude of former hostile states
men, political leaders, and the press.
In addition to the above, Evangeline Booth of
the Salvation army is authority for the statement
that many jails have been converted into dwelling
apartments, prisons turned into schools and social
centers, health has been improved mortality re-
duced, with increase of the privileges and oppor-
tunites of life for the boys and girls of the poorer
classes
These the outstanding results which speak
for themselves and offset completely propaganda
of contrary nature, which would apply with
equal force to all laws, because none are enforced
with 100 per cent effectiveness.
Considering all existing conditions inherited
and developed habits, hostile organizations, and
an anti-American foreign element, 1t Is most re-
markable and unprecedented that a force of less
than 1000 agents. in a short space of two years,
has accomplished such marked results without
upheavals, violence or revolutions, prophe-
sled.
It will be q much easier undertaking from now
on for various reasons:
l. Helpful attitude of the patriotic press, which
recognizes the danger Of lax enforcement to con-
stitutional government, and which stands four
square for enforcement of all laws.
Q Aroused citizenship.
g. Closer cooperation on the part of all en-
forcement agencies, headed by the United States
attorney general.
4. Poisonous, deathdealng character of prac-
tically all Illicit liquors now on the market
s. Attitude of Canadian and other foreign off,
cIals against border smuggling.
g. More stringent state legislation.
I. Maximum penalty by courts.
g. Less Leniency on the part of juries.
9. Wedding out of enforcement officials not in
sympathy with enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment.
TO- Attitude of physicians and druggists against
prescription abuses.
IL. Action of judicial section of the American
Bar association.
-. Curtniling Of sources Of supply
Every unbiased, unprejudiced. observing man
and woman in America, If he or she takes the time
TO do a little investigating and thinking. now ad-
mts that remarkable progress is actually being
made In the enforcement.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-02
CHINESE MINISTER ACTS AS CUPID

know. as she had not yet had an Of
fer. Turning to group Of young men.
Doctor Wu jocularly remarked to one
OF them, This is beautiful lady,
would you not like to marry her?"
He replied, II shoulL be most delight
ed to-" "Will you accept his offer7"
said Doctor WI to the bridesmaid.
She seemed slightly embarrassed aud
said something TO the effect that as
she did not know the genflemap she
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-02

forever and that the ancient comradhp should be renewed and
pledged the other side of and
sympathetic with those constitutional difficulties with which
confronted We know the illumination Jefferson against alliances
know the the written constitution minds
but most deserve 1t will be the highest task
craftsmanship evolve out of the citizenship of America something which,
honorng and conserving it, will yet lofty the citizenship
of the world.
Watch that moving ing elbowng combaant crowd which
call civilization There figure there bigger upandng
commanding than the Others More and he control the
crowd uppreng confusing regulating traffic making the rough places
plain and place safe bis hand swift and
the sneak and tender and helpful the weak and the struggling and
the oppressed. His S Law
At this hour after the the smoke and smell of blood
clears law sway planting the standards of legality
human and divine.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-02

could not give a definite answer
Meeting the Chinese minister at an
'at home" few days later. she scold-
ed him for his hluntness and he ex-
cused himself by saying that he was
actuated by the best of motives
A few months afterward WI re-
ceived an invitation from the young
lady.s parents to attend her marriage.
The bridegroom was the young man
who had figured In the unconventional
incident. To Wu's agreeable surprise
the mother OF the bride informed him
that 1t was he who had iirsi brought
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-02
To Remove Expressions and Teach a New
and Better Way for Body and Soul
BY LORD SHAW, British Lawyer.

Humanity lies bleeding and stricken. The hand Of
war and the hand of the doctrinaire who knows not
Justice lie like curse We think Of the union Of the
Engsh-speakng race not for its sake but for the
service that lies to its hand-to staunch wounds, to
redress wrongs to expressions, and teach
and better way for body and soul.
We men of the Anglo-American race must be COM
rades forever. l know palmer call to the comrade
ship of righteousness than common loyalty to law
My appeal you that the ancient grudge should 60
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-02
SpoilInu His Plans.

Green (new to country alife))-
Where are those duck eggs brought
home yesterday?
Mrs. Green-I. put them under the
hen.
Green-Under the hen? Good heav.
ems And wanted to hatch out ducks
from those eggs.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-02
Jesting Remark Made by WI Ting
Fang Led to ths Union Of Two
Loving Hearts.

Wu Ting Fang was, while minister
4 WASHINGTON, attending the wedding
~ the daughter of the chief Justice
- thats time. At the breakfast he
41e1ed one Of the bridesmaids when II
lll be her turn to become bride,
aaestly eaid that she aid NOT
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-02

the young couple together. and both
bride and bridegroom heartily thanked
him for his good Offices.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-02
Daily Thought.

Love, VOWS, promises, condolences
gratitude-how queerly they read af.
ter awhile.-Thackeray.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-02
A Heavy Burden.

Ethel-Stella carries her age wen.
doesn't she?
Clara-Yes. It's q wonder she
doesn't grow tired of the burden.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-02
First Red Rose in England.

The first red rose to be grown In
England was planted in the gardens
of the manor of Savoy, London, in the
Thirteenth century.