davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27

Harry Ahlbrecht a brother Of Mr..
A. L. Albrecht, has been here for a
few days on a visit. He lives at
Hutchinson, MIMI, and has now gone
to Arthur, N. D., for a few days.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27

& J. Peterson, srperirte ndens of the
Minnesota & Western Grain company,
was here last week shipping out all
grain in the elevator and closed the
house for the season.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27

MI. Merriam, a representative Of
the State Auto Co., Of Devils Lake,
came down Wednesday morning to
supervise the unloading Of seven Ford
cars for Anderson & Southam.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27
LAYTON
(I4swtoa Republican,

Albert Baker shipped a carload of
hogs to st. Paul Saturday.
Isaac Patton, residing near Brocket
visited his old friends MI. and Mrs.
Oscar Ulberg, Tuesday.
At the last meeting ct the village
board the name Of P. E. Stevens was
drawn to serve on the jury.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-27

Specifications
"Six-38"
Motor-3s H. p; six
cylinder; cast en- bloc from
special gray iron; bore 3ls",
stroke s.. Cylinder head
cos, separate. Bottom of
crank case sheet steel.
Transmission II
speeds forward and reverse
IN an aluminium case at rear
Of motor. Transmission gears
and shafts are Chrome nickel
steel, heat treated and
ground. Shafts carried on
annular ball bearings; and
Hyatt roller bearings. Oil
capacity quarts.
- Multiple disc. cork
inserts enclosed in aywheel
and running in oil; IA discs;
36 corks in each of seven
driving discs.
Frame-High carbon steel,
channel section, 4" deep and
31z" aanse; M" thick.
Frame tapers to %" in front.
giving short turning radius.
Sprinss-Special spring
steel stock, heat treated d.
Front semi-elliptic 36" long.
2" wide. Rear: Cantilever
type a." long, w" wide.
T~ires-Goodyear or Fire
stone 81" A.; safety tread
on rear.
Wheel Base-1l7".
Steering Gear-Jacox IT.
reversible screw and split
sleeve type.
carburetion = Ray6eld.
fitted with hot air intake
tube. Dash adjustment.
Electrical ~Sy.tem-Cray
& Davis improved electric
starting motor; Gray & Davis
separate electric generator
with automatic electric gov
ernor.
1snition-Remy high ten
sion, distributor and Willard
6-volt battery.
Standard colors
RSchelieu Blue; straw
wheels. Nickel trimmings
all models.
Other Model.
Fairfield "Six-46" 1925
With detachable
winter top $l545
Cabriolet $1,000
Sedan $500
Town Car $3.50
f. o. b., Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
MARKET IS
BULLlSH IN
TENDENCY
Prices Move Uniformly
In Direction Of
Higher Levels

NEW YORK.Oc t. 1.-THE New
York Evening Sun financial review
Monday said:
I'm the greater part or today's
session prices moved In the direC
ton OF higher levels, marked
strength being reported in the steel
and shipping shares. In some OF the
rails. including low priced issues,
and in various specialtics Buying
was in moderately active volume
for both accounts, with fair pro-
portion OF the purchases coming
from outside sources.
Active covering marked the bus
mess in all the prominent stocks,
notably in the Mercantile Marines,
Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies,
United states Steel, Union Pacific,
Rock Island, American Hide ~
Leather shares and Chesapeake q
Ohio, which showed advances OF
from two TO four points Street Cos.
sip as "A rule WAS far more hulliSh
than had been noted in recent pre-
ceding days. not only regarding in
ternational relations but home poli-
Tics as well. the latter finding ex'
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

PRECISION m rather og mistic calcu
lnfIun- ON the floor oI the exchange
and in commission nous, circles re-.
gardiug he prospects Tor RppunIl
can success IN November
Price. reached the highest level
of IN" day ip the late trading.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
ron INSTRUMENTATION
TYnewriter Bargains

terms lERWOOD. ROYAL. CO.
ROMA. etc Renting 81 50 up Lsrs-
est gtock iu city q. s TYPE
WRITER CO. Cadillac $685. 7-Cam-
Plus N1ftius next bet Op. house.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
PERSONAL


VIII William Barnes Barker,
Of Leicester, England, commu-
nicate with his anxious father.
The last known address was
36t PIumer-ave., Detroit, in
1913.
CHARLES BARKER,
n Grove-rd.,
Leicester, England.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
HE'LL NANTED-MALE
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

OWING % the constantly IN
creaSing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
mcnt rapid. Permanent posi-
tons. Apply between hours Of
Ga. m. and 9 p. m, Operators
School Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
K and Madison.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
TO RKNT--HoUsEs
10 RIcNr-PooMs
HOTEL FRANKLIN

'cr I4rurG and bates--oniy a block
from Woodward ana Jefferson avea
sui only ualf a block from the new
fntrrurnaa waiting room. Extra
fine rooms at csc, 81 and $3.50 per
day
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

wANTED-To EXCHANGE
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
AUTOMOBILES
GARAGE. $685..

Prompt shipment and quick erection
make this Aladdin garage bar
gain For further information call
cor Ford bldg Phone Main $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FORAGE ruinltu~e. nearly new. uar-
gain price sumner Co. Mich x AN.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
SETTLEMENTS IN TWO STRIKES
Admore WooIen Mile O. Announces 10 Per Cent Wage h.
 crease-Wn Go Into Effect at Once for $50 Men Crescent Firearms O. Workers Announce That They Have Agreed to Accept Offer Company Made to Them

By an announcement made in The Bulletin this morning. signed by Treasurer Fred R. Smith of the Ad more Woolen Mills colnpany of Yantic a ten per cent. wage increase which takes effect on Friday. Jan 21st. is given to- the mill employees. This af- fects about $50 men. This was an increase that was asked for and was granted. Treasurer Smith said. without any conference having been held.
 Twenty spinners at the min declined to go to work on Thursday morning and stated that the reason was be- cause their petition for ten per cent increase and time and half for over time had not met with a response and the two men who presented it, John Douglass and Fred Whitnarsh, had been discharged.
 Thursday night just about dusk the village was placarded with posters announcing that the employees in three rooms of the Admore Wooleu mills were on strike and that they demand ed an increase of three cents per hour and double time for overtime work. Who put the posters up was not known, but it was credited in the vil- lage to I. W. w. men who it was said had been at work in Greeneviile and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21

had come to Yaaitic as soon as they heard of the demands made there. There was no signature on the posters.
 Crescent Men Accept Offer.
 After a meeting that was held on Thursday evening at which terms of- fered on Thursday morning by the Crescent Firearms company by Gan eial Manager James c. Tender son were under discussion by the men who have been on strike there this week. announcement was made by Joseph c. Garabowi, who has represented the strikers, that the terms offered by the company had been accepted. About 200 men have been out on strike and it was stated that they would return to work on Monday morning.
 It was stated that those who had been getting S9 per week would re- cetve $11. that the pay of those getting $12 formerly would be raised to $15.50, and those formerly getting SIS would hereafter get s16.50.
 While the strike has been in pro- gress, the police have been sent to the factory entrance each morning and noontime in view of possible trouble, but there has been none and the strike has been conducted without any clashes or use of violence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
IcEMEN WANT TO
 SEE GOOD WEATHER.
One Week Now Would Give Them .
 Good Start.

If there is but little rain in the next week, and if the weather remains mod erately cold, the local icemen expect to fill their icehouses with as fine crop of ice as has been cut in Norwich for some years Several of the icemen are now cutting, and the ice ranges in thickness from eight to ten inches.
 At East Great Plain, John H. Ford has a force of men at work on his pond and the harvest is unusually good.
 J. B. Bates has a force of about Eo men cutting his crop of ice. The ice averages nine inches in thickness, and Mr. Bates expects to have his houses filled within four or i've days more. He is planning to cut between 5000 and 5000 tons this year.
 Kramer & Henderson are cutting ten-inch ice on their pond. They in- tend to harvest between 5000 and 1, LOGO tons.
 Avery Bros. of Norwich Town have not yet started to cut, az the ice on their pond Is not quite thick enough. A day or so of cold weather will bring their ice over the eight inch mark, and then they will set their men at work. They will probably harvest about 5000 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
GOLDEN JUBILEE MINISTRIES OPEN ANNIVERSARY
St. Mary's T. A. 6 B. Society Have |
 Big Crowd in Their Hall

The 55th anniversary of the organ ization offSt. Mary's Total Abstinence and Benefit society was celebrated in T. A. & B. hall on Thursday evening with minstrel show by the Golden Jubilee minstrels, which was followed by dancing. The attendance numbered about $50 and the programme was en- thusiastically applauded.
 The programme which was opened at o'clock was as follows:
 Alabama Jubilee, William Dougher- ty; A Perfect Day, Joseph Quinn; Find Another Tree to Nest In. Leo Clish; When I Leave the World Behind, John Looby; I Apolo- gize. Fred Geer; My Sweet Adair. William Disco; Gasolene Gus, F. J. Donohue; In the Heart of Rose. George Clune: Nights of GIadness. Mortimore Sullivan.
 The end men were Fred Geer. WiH- fam Dougherty, F. J. Donohue and Leo Clish. John Blacker was interlocu-
 The committee in charge comprised John Blacker. chairman, W. c. Casey. William McGuiness, William Doueher- ty, Fred Geer, Leo Ciish, Francis Twomey, John Wozniak, Patrick Bar " and Andrew CapIes.
 For the attraction Friday even- ing the committee has arranged to have the Stella Maria Afinstrels of New London present a program.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Edmund L. champIin.

After a long illness Fanny Hovey, widow of Edmund l.. Chapman, for merly of this city, died at her home in Tacoma, Wash, on January g. Mrs. state March 1, 1888 and was the daughter of Benjamin and Fanny Baker Hovey. She was one of ten children.
 She was united in marriage with Edmund l.. Champlin, native of Nor performed at her home in Scotland. MT. Champlin was the first man to take charge of a railway mail car and his run was from New York to Wash tngton. He commenced this work in 1865 and later was transferred to the New York and Boston run. He re- mafned on his run until his death in 1894. For time after MT. Champlin's death Mrs. Champlin resided in New York and later lived with her niece, Miss Carrie l.. Champlin of this city.
 About eight years ago she went to Tacoma to visit her daughter and poor health prevented her from returning.
 Mrs. Champlin leaves one son, Ed mund Lee Champlin, of Newark, N. y, and a daughter. Fanny Mansfield Champlin, wife of Louis Champlin. There are three grandchildren, Nathan of Tacoma, Louis, a student at Wash ington Agricultural college, and Lydia a student at the Agricultural college In Oregon
 Mrs. Champlin also leaves brother, Henry Hovey of this city. and a sister, Mrs. Henry Freeman of Hartford.
 Charles B. Higgins.
 Charles B. Higgins. A years old of 1064 Washington street. Springfield, died in Holyoke City hospital We'd nesday night after short ilness He was born in Galesburg. IL. and later lived in New York city and West Newton. He had been a resident of Springfield for the last six years. He was employed as clerk in the Hotel Hamilton in Holyoie. He was a mem Der of Watertown lodge. K. of P. Be- sides his wife he leaves one son, Sam ueI J. Higgins of New York city, and one brother, Samuel K. Higgins of Springfield. Burial will be in Norwich
 He was the son of Samuel Higgins and Harriet Maria Kingsley, who formerly lived in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
Saves Expenses and Lives Home-Mads Couch svrun

An item like labeled cough syrup costs the people several million dollars year. Every item the housewife can save on. Is worth while, so that this home-made. reliable, laxative cough and cold medicine will be welcomed By thousands who have never tried it Many hundreds right in this communf- ty already know it's worth according to well known druggist
 Buy at thte drug store a 2l-1 ounce package of Essence Mentho-Laxene. a concentrated fluid; empty it into a pint bottle. Then make syrup by pouring of granulated sugar, stir, cool and i'll up the bottle with syrup. Full direc- tfons and dosage are contained in each package. A saving of s2 to $s Is ef- fected and it cures any curable cough. Contains no opiates or poisons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
NO "FRlLLs" Just a Statement About Food

Sometimes a good. healthy commer- cial traveller suffers from poorly selected food and is lucky if he learns that Grape-Nuts food will put him right.
 A Cincinnati traveller writes: About "a year ago my stomach got in bad way. I had a headache most of the time and suffered misery. For sew eraI months ran down until I lost about 70 pounds in weight and finally had to give up good position and go home. Any food that might use seemed to nauseate me.
 My wife, hardly Knowing what to do one day brought home a package of Grape Nuts food and coaxed me to try 1t. l told her 1t was no use but finally to hunor her tried a little and they just struck my taste. It was the first food that had eaten in nearly year that did not cause any suffering.
 well. to make long story short, began to improve and stuck to Grape Nuts: I went up from 1s5 pounds in December to 194 pounds the following October.
 My brain is clear, blood all right and appetite too much for any mans pocket book. In fact, am thoroughly made over and owe it all to Grape Nuts talk so much about what Grape Nuts will do that some of the men on the road have nicknamed me 'Grape-Nuts.' but I stand today a healthy, rosy-eheeked mana pretty good example of what the right kind of food will do.
 You can publish this if you want to. It is true statement without any frills,ss
 Name given by Postum CO. Battle Greek. Mich.
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human inkMresk-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
FINISHING co. AUCTIONS
 PROPERTY nv PAsoAic
ssIIs Out All Its Hoidinos in the Nsw
 jorssy City.
. Especial to me BulletIn.)

(Special to The Bulle<inl
 Passaic, N. J, Jan- z0.-Au of the aqd'Sfs FssSs Rs5s Ger ot e5 Nd7 @ Sn5sa aen sold today at an auction which was attended by 75 manufacturers and real estate men who were bidders The auction was made as has already been announced because the company has consolidated all Its business in its Connecticut and Rhode Island plants.
 For the purposes of the auction the property was divided into four lots, of which Nos. l. and 8 included no real estate because the land Is un-
 Lots and were bought by Arthur s. Hughes, real estnte man of this city. Fifty dollars was the bid for each lot Lot Is a brick building fronting Canal street, two stories. brick building with monitor roof. 2ozx TOT: Lot is three story brick building. fronting Cana, street, s7x64, a single story brick building with monitor roof. 159xS7. and in the rear a single story heavy mill constructed dftion
 Lot 8 was bought for ss0o by Camp bell Morreh & Co. of this city, dealers in building supplies and coal Il is fronting Canal street. and heavy two story brick building, 122x5s, and at the rear a single story brick freight house, 36x32 and ironclad boiler house. SIKH, with frontage also on the Pas saic river
 The entire holdings of the company in Passaic were valued at $z35, 300 on the city assessment books The as- sessed valuation of the Canal street property was s1s. 800 for land and s125.0o0 for buildings. The property at Passaic and First streets was valued by the city assessors at $40, 500 for land and s5e, 900 for buildings.
 Lot was bought for $52,500 by Andrew Mclean. president of the An drew Mclean company. cotton goods manufacturers, of Passaic. This is a two story warehouse building, 170x 200 feet, now tenanted and on vol uable real estate, 36 ,150 square feet in area
 Engines, boilers. pumps. and 500 let's of machinery and mechanical equip ment were sold in. single lots The fn- dications are that they will total from s25, 900 to s30.0 900, but this will not be known for another day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
PURE BLOOD MAKES {, HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla removes scrofula sores, boils and other erup- tions, because it drives out of the blood the humors that cause them. Eruptions cannot be successfully treated with external applications, because these cannot purify the blood.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla makes rich, red blood, perfects the digestion, and builds up the whole system. h. sist on having Hoods. Get it now.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
APPEAL FOR ZIONIST
 EMERGENCY FUND
Press committee of Jewish organiza-
 tions Points Out Need for Money.


 An appeal from the press commit tee of the various local Jewish organ ization of which Rabbi Joseph Silver is chairman and Rabbi Davidson and Charles Gordon are examiners, asking the cooperation of Zionist and non Zi- sonist in the movement to provide funds for the upkeep of the schools, gym nasiurns and other institutions in Palestine, has been voiced by the committee in the following communi- cation to The Bulletin.
 In the general disaster which has oyertaken the Jews in the war zones the claims of Palestine are apt to be overlooked The Holy Land the country where our fathers dwelt and to which millions of Jews look long ingly, the land of our hopes. our pray CTS and our dreams should make a strong appeal to our sympathy and support.
 The provisional committee for gen eral Zionist affairs has created the zi- onist emergency fund. the main pur- pose or which is to maintain in Pal estine the school system, the Jerus- alem Girls school. the Tachkemoni, the dispensary and many other insti- tutions, the result of the new settle ment in the land of Israel. Apart from giving immediate relief. this is constructive work of the highest char acter. The sacrificing labors of generation of pioneers must be saved It would be a misfortune of the insti- tuition. built by the blood of noble rqen and women, and children as well. should be destroyed because of lack of funds.
 The emergency fund should, how ever. not be limited to Zionists. To all Jews the cry goes out. In the last analysis we are all Jews and what af- fects one section of our people af- fects equally al lof them. This is no tlne to harp upon differences. The Palestine institutions must be saved; zionists. non-zionists, all must give literally
 Naturally the emergency fund makes its first appeal to the Zionists, to those who by word of mouth give expression to their adherence to the Jewish Ma tional movement. But words alone will not suffice. cannot meet the situation. Deeds will best indicate the extent of allegiance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
PERSONALS

Maurice Peck of Norwich was home in Hamburg early in the week.
 Miss K. c. Gleason has been In New York this week on business trip.
 Mir and Mrs. 4. Wugley, of Law renee, Mass. are visiting friends i'm Norwich.
 Nicholas Clay of stonington is rnak- ing a few days visit with relatives in Norwich.
 Charles Tingiey of Norwich spent Tuesday with his father. Capt. George W. Tlngley, of Mystic.
 Prank w. Hewes. Jr.. son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hewes. of Grotons who has been i'll with grip at his home fer several days. returned Tuesday to re- sume his studies at Pomfret school.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
Norwich Man Rrinas Suit.

started suit against Frank Hutchins of Groton for $500 damages which he claims he suffered when MT. Hutch ins' automobile struck and demolish- ed a carriage in which he was driving last month. The accident happened at the corner of Washington street and Williams avenue in this city. The au- to struck the Larsen carriage throw ing the boy out. In the fall he suf- fered numerous bruises. The car- riage was badly damaged. It is al. legged that Hutchins was driving reck- lessly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
AT THE DAVIS THEArRE.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

Three vaudeville acts that made a vaudeville bill at the Davis theatre on Thursday for the mfd-week change. Heading them were Clark. Raymond and Clark, whose novelty act in sing Ing and talking carried the house with it. For fun in comedy, Hayes and Appoint put on their original comedy sketch, Hans Nixfe's Baby, which was shown to be a winner. and the third act on the bill was the original Jap aneEe artist, Little Albright, who for a number of years was featured with Barnum's circus.
 On the picture bill was the feature reel, Matrimony. with Julia Dean and Howard Hickman in the star roles. The comedy part of the bill was taken ware of by the Keystone number. Tn His Fathers Footsteps. which was full of fun from start to finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21

Rev. William Lalin of New Haven. Rev. Father Andrew, O. s. F.. of Wln- sted and Rev. Father Kenney of Brad ford, Pa
 Burns sang Ave Maria and at the close of the service Thomas r. Ryan of LdtchheId sang Calvary As the body was borne from the church. d trio consisting of Miss Burns. Mfr. Ryan and Mrs. Thomas Dillon eang Thy VIII Be Done.
 The commfttal service Taa by Rev. M H. May. The bearers were E q. Kelley. John Hogan, Thomas Carroll, John Meara, Owen Cummings and Timothy McNamara, the last named of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
elFTs TO RECTOR.
Made to Rev. E. !. 6ohanan of St.
 Andrew's Church.

On Thursday afternoon at an after noon tea held by the Laries Guild of St. Andrews church in the Guild room, Mrs. Fitch A. Dolbeare, in be- half of the guild and the vestry pre- scented the rector. Rev. F. Johns Be- hanan, a solid oak library table and a gas lamp. The gifts were in com memoration of the 10th anniversary of the rector's services at the church, he having come to St. Andrews church on January IS. 1908.
 The committee in charge of the ar- engagements fo rthe tea and the pres entation of the gifts comprised Mrs. Fitch A. .nolbeare and Mrs. Benjamin F. Balls of the guild and John W. Me- Kinley of the vestry.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
ENDED hER LlFE.
Mrs. Ernest Spencer, s2, Was In De-
 spcndent State Aftar lIInesa.

Shortly before midnight Thursday, Lena Spencer, Ss, wife of Ernest | Spencer, was found dead at her home, No. S4 Otrobando avenue by her hus- band. MT. Spencer left the city on the HIS o'clock Yantic trolley car Thurs day night after attending to the fur mace at the Johnson home. He went from there to his horne on Otrobando avenue. and when he entered the house he found Mrs. Spencer hanging in one of the rooms.
 Medical Examiner Dr. c. c. Glider sleeve was notified. Dependency brought about through illness and general depression is the cause given for Mrs. Spencer's act.
 Undertakers Henry Allen & Son were given charge of the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
Luckily Round Lo.t Monsx.

While driving through Greeneville in his automobile Thursday afternoon, Aime Gordon, a Baltic grocer, dropped a handbook containing HOO in checks and $500 in greenbacks. Mr. Gordon discovered his loss when he reached the ctty. Returning in search of the money, he found 1t and the checks dis tributed along the road. All the green backs were recovered, and all but one check, which had blown away.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-21
No Grounds for Shooting Rumor.

A rumor that Policeman Thomas Brosk had been shot in the foot at the Falls spread around the city with con siderable speed on Thursday afternoon. It reached police headquarters, so that Chief Linton called up the policeman by telephone and was glad to hear him answer that he was whole and sound and hadn't seen anything of trouble in his neighborhood that could give rise to the rumor.