davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-Nice fat geese. Phone 2R3. gs
 FOR SALE-4 thoroughbred Rhode Island Red cockerels. Phone S642
 FOR SALE-White Wyandotte hens and cockerels. Lyman, R. F. D. g. gs
 HIGHEST CLASS price for fat hens and turkeys Phone 205S Glendale, Ketcham Poultry House. If
 WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH pricu for eggs at the National Produce Co.,. 223 West Jefferson St: Phone 1249 If
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
STEINlBlElRG AUTO
 wlRECMlNG co.

421 North Central Ave; Phone 4292
 Complete stock used auto parts at a saving of 50 to 80 per cent. Engines. transmissions, gears, windshields, gen. orators. magnetos, carbureters, coils, rims, springs, used tires. tanks, etc. We buy, sell and exchange autos and aufo partS If
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30

SALESMAN to travel on commits sion selling retail trade. Shirts, un- derwear, hosiery, ladies and children's dresses, waists. skirts. general mer- chandie. Samuels Mfg. O., 5O3 Broad way. New York It
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-3 dozen bullets and 2 dozen hens, killing stock. Phone S093
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Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
Arizona Live Stock
 Commission Go.
31 West Jefferson St.
 Phone 3o46

31 West Jefferson St.
 Phone 3G46 It s ACRES GOOD COTTON LAND to rent on shares, quarter mile east Glendale car line, on Indian School road " H. Yeast gb FOR RENTING acres 31a A in fruit; Groom house; good shade anc water. 3h mile north on 7th St. Also AZ acres in cotton on shares. Forman. Phone 214R5. 1-b FOR RENT-10 acres, well i'm proved. excellent cotton land, close in N. E. Holt Realty Co. 8 W. Adams.
 gs
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30

AGENTS: Kerogas Burner. Makes gas stove out of any old cook stove. Burns Kerosene (coal oiD. Ab- soluteiy safe. Cost low Every house especially country and small town means a sale. Kerogas Burher Co.,, 1907 Rex St. Dayton. Ohio. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
For Rent

SUNCOURT-Furn apartments for rent Steam heat, garage. Tel. 1745 2S43. If
 ELEGANTLY furnished modern A. room and bath apartment. See Thom- as. end of Indian carline. gs
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
For Sale-Automobiles

>S>~~~-~~~~~@~~~~re~~N FOR SALE-NeW Ford car never been used. What bonus will you give? Phone FORE. gs 1913 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE, good condition: cash or terms. See Lyngar at McArthur Brothers Used Car Mart. Central & Jefferson gs FOR SALE-Second hand Ford first class condition Apply office of Roy s. Goodrich. 40S Goodrich building. gs FORD CAR. immediate delivery. Will take $25 for my place. Box 1l92 Republican. gb THESE ARE PICK UPS IN USED CARS-7 passenger Buick passenger Abbott, 3 passenger Cole, Saxson road ster, Oldsmobile racer. R. C. H. stripped car. Orr and Miller, Cor. Washington and 4th Sts. gb 5-PASSENGER MAXWELL. 1917 model. first class condition; has been private car: will sell cheap; must be cash Call Rex Arms Apt, Room 2S, from 12 until D. m.
 1918 FORD CAR, new; want to sell deposit 211S W Adams. gs ATTENTION-A real bargain, one 1915 seven passenger Chalmers in very good condition with five Goodyear cord tires, good paint. uphostering in splen- did condition. Easy terms. Phone 35s4
 St
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
For Sale-Miscellaneous

EVERYBODY SHOULD READ The ireat Exchange. story, mail order real estate. investment and general information weekly. Contains 20 tc Go pages of opportunities, offers, plans. secrets. bargains. cash buyers. etc.. that will put you on the road to more money making. Your name printed in our opportunity directory and a special s-months subscription for 25C Ad rates 3c per word for four insertions Thousands of live wires Co read your ad. Address The Worlds Mirror Beaumont, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
For Rent-Houses


 HOUSE, TWO LOTS. Will sell au- tomobile and some cash taken. 1107 E. Polk gb 6 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for rent $25 monthly. Phone S99S. It
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30

WANTED - Tie makers; twenty cents paid for 7x7 tie; hewed two sides, bark peeled and parked on road. no brush to pile. Address Standard Timber Company. Evan ston. Wyoming; Union Pacific con- tractors. Eds
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
WANTED-A graduate masseur for

WANTED-A graduate masseur for season beginning October l. No Turkish bath "rubbers," chiropractor or other self-styled doctor wanted
 Prefer man trained in Norway nr Sweden. In addition to manual mar ipulation and adjustments must hav> experience in hydro and electro tl>-- apeutics such as faradic, galvaEc
 static, high frequency and sinusodial electric batteries and machines. You must understand the science of reduc- ing and developing dieting and be able to treat intelligently any disease and be willing to work under the di- rection of a physician. Salary $50 a
 month to begin with. Apply De Marvel Institute, 134 North First Ave. | if
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30

WANTED - Empty grain sacks. Phoenix Feed & Seed Co. tf
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30

1la TON AUTO CAR TRUCK with cab and flat bed, in Al condition: will make terms or take a Ford as part payment. Box 1179 Republican. dr 1918 FORD TOURING CAR, never been used. Phone 205J4. gs SECOND HAND FORD, first class condition. also G. F.. self-starter for Ford 1915 w. Fillmore. Phone S151.
 if
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30

FOR SAI.E-30.000 shares of Chlo- ride Queen tpooled) mlaug stock Box l206 Republican. gb
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30

WANTED-Carrier boys, one boy who lives near Indian School to deliv- CT papers north of Grand Canal, route now open. Phone 4422 or call at Arl- zona Republican. dp
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
You Can Tell The People Who
 Have Iron in Their Blood Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Folks

they had in some cases been doctoring for months without any benefit.
 If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or ing tired Next take two five-grafn times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you good old iron to put color in your cheeks and sound. healthy flesh on your bones. But you must take iron in form that can be easily absorbed and aesimilated like nuxated iron If you want 1t to do you any good, other wise 1t may prove worse than useless.
 NoTE-Nuxated Iron recommended above by Dr. E. Sauer. is-one of the organic iron com pounds. Unlike the older inorganic iron pro- ducts. is easily .ssamllzted does not injure the teeth. make them black. upset the stomach: C the contrary. It is most potent edy. in nearly all forms of indigestion. as for nervous. rundown conditions. The Manufac- turers have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer forfeit sl00 % any charita ble institution if they cannot take any man or wo- man under so who lacks iron and increase their strength 100 per cent. in four weeks time provided they have serious organic trouble They also offer to refund money if It does at least double your strength and endurance in ~ten days time. It Is dispensed in this city by Chas osgood Co. Lee 6 osgood. and all other drug gists
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

The L. s. C. met at the home of Mrs Clark Gallup Monday. the president, Mrs. William Gardiner presiding. The following program was given: Song, Old Folks at Home; Lords prayer in unison; quotations from Shakespeare; reading, Hezekiah Stuffens' Grafton July Fourth, Mrs. Edith Kennedy; se- lections on the Angelus; song Little reading, Deacon Monroe's Story, Mrs. Matthew Barr; reading, Grandmother's Stocking, Mrs. ID. c. Parker; reading, Aunt Jane in Parlor Car, Mrs. Carrie meeting adjourned until September. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
 Outing to Rocky Point.
 A number of young people of All HaEows' graduating class and the Monday, leaving Moosup about o'clock. At the Point the party en- joyed all the attractions. Lafrance's truck took the young people. Those in the party were Dolores Bonning, An geline Moulin, Alphorsine Boisse, Au- rore Gauthier, Edna Grenier, Flora Wood. Joseph Collonan, Bernadette zercier. Adrien zercier, Alfred Mo James Smith, Wilfred Ge.inan, Andrew Smith, Jerry Boulard, Rena Piche. Olga Pratt, Helen Curran, Mildred Healey. Mrs. Frank Stone chaperoned lilS party.
 Saw Two Games.
 Louis Lavallie, George Lahoux. Ar mand Jennest and Fred Tavernier mo- tored to Putnam Sunday afternoon, watching the ball game for the first three innings, then glided away to Grosvenordaie, where they saw five in nings of the game between the Wash ington Americans and Grosvenordale After this game the party had supper at a Webster hotel. The party was driven by Edgar w. Dupuis.
 General News
 Rev. William C. Darby and his mother, Mrs. w. Darby, visited friends in WiIimantic Tuesday
 MT. and Mrs. O. w Potter and daughter Doris were Jewett City wis itors Tuesday,
 Naval observatory timepieces have been put in two of the local stores, William Ballavance's and John. Tuck ermans. These tfmepieces work au- tomatically and are set accurately every hour.
 Moosup troop of Boy Scouts held a Monday evening in the NJ E. vestry with Scoutmaster Rev. ". c. Darby. After regular business the boys talked over their camping trip to be taken soon to Moosup lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
How Much Is a Billion Dollars?

The large sum of money represent ed by the term "a billion dollars" now being so frequently used in the war financing of this and other countries is Illustrated by a statement recently made before the class in Information a Trade and Commercial Geography in the Educational Department of The National City Bank of New York.
 In these discussions of international trade, said the lecturer, in which we must talk in terms of millions and billions. 1t will be important that we get clearly in mind the relative value of these two great measures of quan- tity Let us take a simple and fa- niliar subject as a method of deter mining the comparative greatness Of the two terms, millions" and "bil- lions" We all know how rapidly an expert counter of coin will mantpu- late them. The treasury experts will count 900 silver dollars in an hour and keep it up all day long; but that Is their limit Working eight hours day, then, an expert counter of c9Als will count 32. 900 silver dollars in day, but how long will it. take him, at that rate, to count a million dollarsT Thirty-one days. But that Is only the beginning of the measurement of great figures, for if this same man at the same rate of speed for 10 years he would find that he had only count ed one hundred million of them and that to count a billion dollars would require 102 years of steady work at the rate of eight hours per day during every working day of the 102 years. So when I begin to talk to you of billions of dollars, in the measurement of our commerce or that of the world,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

please remember that a billion Is a thousand times as much as million
 Another illustration of the large number represented by the term ''bil-- lion" is found in the fact that one billion silver dollars laid down in line, each coin touching it's neighbors preceding and following it. would form a line sufficient to stretch practically around the world, the exact number of silver dollars required to form continuous line equal to the earth's circumference at the equator being 1,052, 900, 900.
 It is only within a comparatively recent date that the United States became a billion dollar country. Speaker Reed coined this phrase the United States has become a billion dollar country" when somebody com plained of the fact that a certain Congress, of which he was then Speaker. had appropriated over billion dollars for Government expens- but no single year now passes in which appropriations do not exceed a bll- lion dollars. It was only in the year 1892 that exports of domestice mer- chandise from the United States first crossed the billion dollar line, by 1911 they exceeded two billions, in the cal endar year 1914 were three billions. in 1915 three and one-half billions and in 1916 nearly five and one-half bil- lions. The money in circulation in the United States first crossed tbe billion dollar line in 1881. but was two billions in 1900, three billions in 1908 four billions in 1915, and S5.415,- 900 on May 1, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

The annual graduating exercises of Bacon Academy will be held in the Congregational church Thursday at 3 o'clock. There are 19 in the grad | uating class. Following is the pro gramme:
 Prelude, organ; processional, March tion: saiutary, Miss Elizabeth McDon- ald, Cairns; music Selection from Tannhauser, Wagner, Musical club; address, Hon. Edward L. Smith of Hartford; music, Harki Hark! My Soul! Shelly, school chorus; valedic- tory. Alexander Charles Hershatter; music, Dawn of Hope, Gasella, Musi- cal club; presentation of diplomas, S, Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley, Hartford; award of Otis prizes, Edward NJ. Day Hartford, (the Otis prizes on four Webster's New International Diction- aries, awarded for proficiency in Unit ed States History and Spelling); ben ediction; postlude, A Live Wire JohnstOne, Musical club.
 Following are the members of the class of 1917 and their essay subjects: Preparatory course, Rebecca Pearl katz, Thesis; The Revolution in Rus sia; Lyman Millindorf, Methods and Advantages of Irrigation: Harry Louis Simon, The Federal Farm Loan Act: Daniel Weinstein, The Inventor of the Modern Submarines.
 General Course Harold Joseph Blacker, The Possibilities of Western Canada: Roland Daniel Brown, Our Trade Relations With South Ameri- ca; Nathan Buchatter. Transportation Its Advance and Value; Elizabeth Mcdonald Cairus, Alice Freeman Pal mer-Her Life and Work; Mary An nette Cutler. A Few Historic Land marks of America; Anna Elgart, Work of the Red Cross: Sara Ada Fried man, The Life and Work of Thomas A. Edison: Nellie Evelyn Gerhardt. Danes and Daughters of Colonial Danes; Alexander Charles Hershat- ter, The Unjust Distribution of Wealth and Income: Katie Ida HorowitZ, La ma Mae Johnson, Border Life in War time: George Washington Marx, Pos abilities of Scientific Agriculture; Hattie Emily Osterpowitz, Women in Prohibition? Walter Thomas White, The Submarines as a Line of Defense.
 Chamber of Commerce Meets.
 A special meeting of the chamber ing at the room in the rear of Otis pharmacy, President Harry Elgart presiding. The matter of watch man on the Main street was referred to a committee to ascertain the voted to assist MT. Elgart Tuesday evening to erect a large flag pole on the lawn of his residence. It was aI- so voted that the chamber attend the flag raising at the same on the morn ing of the Fourth of July. The meet ing then adourned
 Brevities.
 Prof. Walter Spencer of West Hart l ford, former principal of the High school of this place. was the guest of friends in town over Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank Doane and Miss Mary Wade were Hartford visitors Mon day.
 Mrs. David A. Elgart and Harry A. Elgart were callers in Norwich Mon day.
 Colchester grange held a regular meeting in Grange hall Tuesday eve ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

William Moves of this village are among the class of graduates.
 Gossip and Chat.
 MT. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer are spending a few days in Hartford with Mir. and Mrs. Kreitzer's niece.
 Carroll Bliven and~Ralph Van Gel der spent Tuesday in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Bergen I. Greene spent Monday in Webster.
 Prof. William Park from Washing ton, Conn, Is at the Homestead for the summer.
 Frank Buckley and Earl Walbridge spent Tuesday in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Leland Miner of Prov idence have been visiting MT. Min CTS parents, Rev. and Mrs. George H. Miner
 Alex Miller has been called to Fort Slocum to report for intensive mili- tary training and expects before long to see active service in France.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Sherman Hammond has been named Joseph Sherman. Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Kingman, Miss Aurora Kingman, Ralph Joslin and Eugene Kingman have returned to Leominster after a few days visit at Willow Point
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
added greatly to the general effect.

added greatly to the general effect.
 Seven hundred, including visitors from different cities and towns, wit messed the play. Paurs orchestra played Officers of the St. Jean Bap- tiste and their daughters assisted at the door and acted as ushers.
 Social and Personal.
 Miss Abbie Farrell of Crescent Beach spent Tuesday with Mrs. Will liam c. Smith
 MT and Mrs. Harry Massey have returned from a visit with friends in Sprin g1eld.
 Eugene Dion was in Providence Monday.
 Joel Swanson is in Chicago on busi- ness.
 Thomas J. Burke was in Boston Monday on business.
 Mrs. Hugh Mixer is improving daily at St. Joseph's hospital. Willimantic- Joseph Authier left Tuesday for Denora, Pa, where he is. employed by the Aberthaw Construction company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
NORMAL SCHOOL RECEPTION
Members of Faculty Entertain Grad
 uatinq Class.

A reception given by the faculty of the Normal school to the graduating class was held in the normal school Tuesday evening. After a delightful organ programme in which the teach CTS of the school took part a dance prOgramm of twelve members was enjoyed. One feature of the program was a Swedish Folk dance by four of the members of the faculty. Songs by Mrs. Fsten and Miss Kalms were greatly enjoyed. Mir. Stabner enter tained with readings. Miss Grant led the program with a banjo solo which was appreciated by pupils and teachers alike
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
NEW JORDAN BUILDING
Will Have Floor Space of 4e,ooo Square Feet-WiIlimantie Trust Go. to Occupy Portion of First Flor.

The work on the new f1reproof building for the Jordan brothers Of this city is progressing rapidly. All ready the main floor and part of the second floor of concrete have been laid and the remaining part will come along swiftly. The iron beams for the front tOpf the block have ar rived and are being placed in position. The front of the building will be of brick and will be 99 feet wide. The remaining part of the building will be of concrete and when finished will have a floor space of 49,0o0 square feet. It will consist of four stories and a basement. A part of the main floor will be fitted up with the most modern banking facilities and will be occupied by the WilIimantic Trust company. The Jordan Hardware com pany will occupy the remaining por- tion of the main floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Cross-List of Generous Donors
 Street Inprovements-Gen News
 Mystic expects to raise it's s3,ooo for the Red Cross, the sum having reached s2,50o. and 1t is hoped to reach the required mark. Collections in the churches Sunday amounted to over S1O0- Among the donors were the Rossie Velvet Co. $299; Mir and Mrs. Samuel Chesebro $200, Mystic Mfg. Co. S150, N. S. Gates & Go. s10O, Da- v1d Gallup s100, Mrs. Percey V. Stowe MT. and Mrs. c. 1T. Davis, J. w La throp CO, Standard Machinery Co. $50 each: Charity & Relief Lodge. No. 26, l. O. O. F., Mrs. Albert Haley Mrs N. s. Gates, Frederick Dennison, B. L.. Holmes, Henry B. Noyes,N Edwin B. Moves, Dr. George S. B. Leonard. Fred Eberiin. Alpheus Schoonover, Eli Gledhil1, Elias F. Wilcox A W. George, Wilcox & Shea, Cottrell Lurn- Der Co.,, each S25.
 Street Improvements.
 Road Commissioner Joseph Austin is having West Main street put in good condition. Fred Lamphere and assistants have nearly completed laying drainage, pipes from Baptist hill and Bank street and have put a cement walk from Baptist Hill to West Main street in front of the Wheeler block.
 Local Pupils to be Graduated.
 The graduating exercises of the Stonington High school will take place Friday evening in the Borough hall. Miss 4Alwilda Holly, Miss Laura Cook. Margaret Fish. Leslie Cook,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
Brief Mention,

Harold Briclley of Jewett City was visitor in Wil1imantic Tuesday af- ternoon.
 Mrs. Irene Babcock and her niece, Mrs. Nine Smith, left this city Tues day for trip through the west.
 Everett Pierce, Charles Tingley and Joseph O. Hull of Norwich attended the dance in this city Monday even ing.
 Attorneys Hadlai A. Hull of New London and John Fl. Barnes of Nor wich were in Willimantic Tuesday af- ternoon.
 The Atlantic & Pacific company of this city has gone out of the meat business and has disposed of it's equipment.
 Annie Casselli 12 years of age, re- cefved a gold watch for perfect att tendance record at the Silver street school, Coventry.
 It is reported that all of the pupils of the high school are to return to school during this week, that their eyes may be tested.
 Saturday afternoon the True Blue circle of the Baptist church held it's annual picnic in South WindhaIn The feature of the affair was a dog roast
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
BALTIC.
French Dramatic Club Gives Play, Le DraPeau de CariIIon, to Crowded House-PersonaI Items.

Monday evening St. Jeans hal was filled when the Baltic French Dramatic club presented the five act drama Le Drapeau de CarilIon. The casttncluded N. Duff, A. Clocher, C. Charon, J. W. Beauchemin, E. Gauvin, G. Lacroix, F. Maurice, A. Douville, A. Lacroix and D. Coulombe.
 The play was one of the most ably handled French productions ever staged in Baltic. The different char acters were smoothly interpreted and the players received hearty applause
 The hall was artiStically decora ted and the costumes were the uniforms worn by the soldiers and military men in Canada in 1759. The tableaux
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honor able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, will sell the interest Of Jennie E. Comerford. late of Spring field Mass. deceased, in the real estate situated in the Town of Griswold. on the northeasterly side of the crossroad extending from the Jewett City road to the VoIuntown road. and being fully described in the application to sell on file in said Court. For more particular description see said applica ton
 TSICHARD COMERFORD.
 1e27d Administration
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
To Liberty Bond Buyers

PATRIOTS: You have a right to be proud of New Englands Liberty Loan record. Nearly one million subscribers took $332 900 of Lib erty Bonds New England's quota was $24O,O00,- 900, with the hope that it would subscribe $3O0,- 100000. It actually over-subscribed its quota 3S%.
 PAYMENT DUE JUNE 2S: Those who bought bonds the Government partial payment plan will please that 18% of their subscrip- ton is due 70 be paid into the Federal Reserve Bank, Boston, Thursday, June 2S. Subscribers should pay the place where their subscriptions were made early enough to permit transmission of the funds to Boston. Efficiency in financing will be greatly promoted if each subscriber will pay promptly.
 ISTALMENT PAYMENTS: Buyers of Bonds on a weekly payment basis will still further show their patriotism, loyalty and steadfastness of pur- pose by making payments regularly and promptly.
 The cooperation of all who made this Liberty Loan campaign such conspicuous success is great ly appreciated and gratefully acknowledged. LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE OF NEW ENGLAND
 ntinue o Wear Your