davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

FOR lIA5E 10000 arcs feupcI
and neIi aaterod and convenient d.
railroad iu q limestone and gross
Hf rfI. country can give au lb-
H'ufr lease Ger ln rnHr uu This 90
D." crested sr. ur Hf ono. THIS D..
much '.aepnr f.un ntriu. n o. p.
mfN Phone --f amarillo Texas.
.If.Ifp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

calf. 1914 East 10Th street. 3i3-2p
FOR SALE-Ford Touring Car near
~ new. Can be seen az Abhotts Ser
vice station or phone l7g2 3I3-6p
FOR SALE OR TRADE Practically
new five passenger Maxwell car.
Phone lila. Sl3-2tp
FOR RENT
II TN
FOR RENT steam ueated bed room
az ST. Chanslor apartments Gentle
man preferred Phone l349. 3l2-3c
FOR SALE Ford truck in good con
dition. Terms Green Bros. Co.
312-3tc
FOR RENT-5 room furnished
house. llOS Lincoln St Phone S23.
312-3tp
FRONT BED ROOM FOR rent modern
gentleman preferred sol Taylor.
Phone l21i or 20Oi. 312-3tp
FOR RENT-3 furnished house
keeping roonf, no children. no
Harrison ST. 3Il-4tp
FOR RENT Two unfinished rooms
water and lGht furnished. sos
Noutoe 3lI-ytp
FOR RENT rooms s. per month.
iOi y. Lincoln 31a-3tp
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. with.
board. Private entrance Phone
$50. 3l2-Stp
FOR RENT Nice furnished room
next to bath at 2OS W. Sth. Phone
2O0G 312-3tp
FOR Furnace heated room in
modern home. Goa Harrison. phone
799. 3i2-3 attn,
FOR RENT nice large. front bed
room. modern. private home. 1908
Fillmore, phone, 2oGO. 3l2-2.p
FOR RENT to Gentlemen Two nice
iy furnished front rooms. eos Van
Buren, s. SI3-"tp
FOR RENT Nicely furnished bed
room with stove 700 buchanan 81
3l3-3tp |
FOR RENT Desirable Southeast bed
room. adioinins bath Private homo |
close In. Gentlemen preferred. SIOI
Fillmore 3l3-2tp |
FOR RENT Nicely and complete
ly furnished house keeping apart !
mcnl In private family 80 children /
900 Taylor 81 Phone N13. 3l3-2c|
FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms
for housekeeping. SOFA Lincoln.
3lS-3tp
FOR RENT - Three unfurnishcd
rooms In modern home. can s21O /
2l"-3UI
FOR RENT 3 room house at po6
Lincoln. Phone 1851. 313-aip
FOR RENT Neatly furnished bel
room with board convenient. lllo.
FILLMORE. 3i3-3tr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE passenger
Chandler car 1919 model $500 trade
f1r cattle Address Chandler. care
NeuH Ila-HtD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

FOR SALE One good nilch COW.
Jersey Call TIE. N21. a1O-6tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

FOR SALE Some choice chrysar-
thcmum blooms very beautiful and
reasonable Phone 1889 .I..-tp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

FOR SALE Art 2j339 car Of sweet,
potatoes. shipped from Atlanta, Tex.
as. October 18th. consigned order OF
Cdon Ellington Co. notify \ j.
Thompson Produce CO.. Is at Amlr.
NO unclaimed This car will be- sold
80 public auction az ~. 0O q. m.. Nov
5th unless delivery is effected or oth.
cr disposition furnished sale Will
be made near ~ Worth A Denver
Depot q IS. white. Agt. Fort
Nor,h a. Denver city Ry Co 3ll-5c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

4 BUSINESS BKRGKIN-yS. coo
stock general merchandise. clean
stock Bought at the right price No
dead stock VIII do a $4,000 cash
business this year own my build
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
SHOULD GIVE NAME
 TO THE MAYOR
There Are Few Individuals Who
 Have Been Overlooked.

Every citizen of Connecticut has the right to feel proud of his home sta te for the lead it has taken in practical preparedness
 When Governor aMrcus H. Holcomb proposed the military census which is now nearing completion in the state, he proposed a move that was destined to be talked of from Maine to Cali fornia and under his plan Connecticut deavor which provided an example that other states are to follow.
 In this military plan, the great state of New York has been swung into line by the good little state of Connecti- cut, and half a dozen other states have similar moves under consideration In all, the proposed plans are based di- rectly upon that which Connecticut is carrying forward to a successful com pletion.
 The Connecticut military census plan" is being talked of by public of- .icials all over the country, and the name of Connecticut and her govern or have been linked Everywhere with common sense work for real prepared ness.
 As far as the census officials are able to do it, the Connecticut military census is being made absolutely com plete. But, there are few indiviIu- als, of course, who have been over looked by the census takers. It is up to each one of these to present him self at the office of the mayor of tis city or the first selectman of his town made out, so that not name may be lacking when the final tabuiation of the Connecticut military census is com mpleted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
BILLINGS P. LEARNED MISSION
Two Missions in New London Leeis-
 lated Out of Existence.

An act incorporating Billings P. Learned Mission of New London was taken from the house calendar and follows: Alfred Colt, George B. Prest, George WhittIesey. William H. Reeves, Joseph A. Elder. c. Harley Smith, Charles R; McNally. Philip M. Ker- Adams, Charles A. Benjamin, F. Hall Shurts, Frederick s. Newcomb, Ernest A. Rogers, Stephen A. Prentis, all of the city of New London. and such oth- CT persons in this state as they shall associate with them. and their suc- cessors are constituted a body polite and corporate by the name of Billings P. Learned Mission.
 Said corporation is formed for the purpose of maintaining and conduct ing the work of a city mission in all Its phases in said city of New Lon- don.
 Said corporation may sae and be in all courts in this state; may have and use a common seal and alter the same; may make bylaws for the man. agement of its affairs. and elect such may receive. hold and possess any es- tate, real or personal, by subscription, gift, grant. purchase. bequest or de- wise, either in trust or otherwise, and pose of the same and the income there of for the purpose herein set forth.
 Any vacancy which may occur among the corporators shall be fiiled by the remaining corporators at a meeting of such corporators. reason- able notice of which shall be given, which meeting shall be held at an early date after such vacancy occurs.
 The property and affairs of said cor poration shall be manager by a board consisting of not less than three di- rectors who shall be elected annual ly from the corporators, the members of which shall hold office for one year and until their successors are elected and qualified. The corporators or board of directors may select such officers and agents of the corporation as the bylaws may prescribe
 The first meeting of this cooperation shall be held within two months from
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
SAVE YOUR HAIR
 AND BEAUTIFYI IT H"DANDERINE"
SPEND 2s cEMTsi DAMpRUFF DIeAPPEARs AND HAIR
 STOPS COMING OUT.
TRY THss, HAIR GETS sEAUTi- FIJI, WAvT AND THICK
 fN FEW MOMENTS.

If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and iS radiant
 with life; has an incomparable soft ness and is fluffy and 1ustrOus, try Danderfhe.
 Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides ff imma- diateiy dissolves every particle of
 dandruff;. you cannot have plce. l,esvy, healthy hair if you have dandFuff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life. and If not overcome it produces Ia feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish. lposen and die; then the hair falls nut fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded. dry, scraggy or too oily, get a Accent bottle of KnowI-
 tons Danderine at any drug store Gr toilet counter; apply a little as direct
 ed and ten minutes after you win say
 this was the best investment you ever
 made.
 We sincerely believe, regardless of Ieyerything else advertised. that lf yeu
 desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it-no dandruf-no itching scalp and no more falling hair-ypu 1 mtAst use Knowlton's Dnnderine. If teventually--why not now?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
PERSONALS

Willis T. Rogers has been in New York on a business trip this week.
 Edward Kelley has returned to Ston- ington from a short visit in Norwich
 Rev. Andrew J. Hetrick of Canter- bury, was visitor in town on We'd nesday.
 Mrs Edward J.. Graham of Wash ington street is in Albany. N. 4-. for a few days.
 Miss Molly Garvey has accepted a position as saleslady with the Maurice Sample Shop.
 Mrs B. W. Williams, who has been visiting friends in Milford, Stratford and Ansonia. has returned.
 Mrs Louis Kinney has returned to Norwich after a visit with Mir and Mrs l.. E. Kinney of Mystic.
 Supt of Streets George B. Fellows is able to be out and is recovering steadily from his serious attack of grip.
 Miss Jennie M. Stevens returned to her home in Middletown Wednesday after visiting a few days with Miss l.. Belle Rathbone, of Oak street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
PARENTS SAW WORK
 DONE IN SCHOOLS S.
Many Took Advantage of tn Orpor- tunity Afforded by visitin, Day.

Many parents took advantage ot the opportunity afforded them bs Supt. Edward J. Graham to visit the Nor wich public schools on Wednesday. Although the day was very dis. sree. able one, the schools had n Irnber of visitors throughout the day. The reg ular school work was carried ont as usual.
 A feature of the work duriny the day was the manual and domestG arts in Broadway, Mt Pleasant and Gltene- vile schools, where the activities of | In the manual training department at Broadway school there were about Is students of the higher grades perform ing their usual labor under the d.rec- tion of Instructor Gordon A Halvie, while in the domestic department the 16 students from the seventI. grades were engaged in making orange si ort- cake during the morning. Wednesday afternoon the girls from tie two eighth grades were employed .n ulak- ing chocolate pudding. The visitors were given samples of cakes, made by the pupils, with cocoa and whipped cream.
 A sale of the preserves pu. up by the students was carried on, al.d as was the case last year, the proceeds will be used for new dishes and Lten- sils to carry on the work. Tie stock of preserves was practically sold out, and those who made purchases may feel that they acted wisely, as the rre- serves were sold at cost.
 There was displayed in the manual department the articles mads by the students, who purchase the wood Used in the manufacture of the articles they choose to make.
 There was much to interest the wis., itors at the other schools throughout the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
MADE TOUR OF ARMS PLANT
Directors of Chamber of Commerce See Rifles in the Making
 Fnst of Series of Inspections to De Made of Local Manufactoeies- Per Cent Bonus for Night E1- ployes

shift. Practically 500 men are now working nights The company prefers to employ women because they can company does not find the rowing male help that strikes in from outside as efficient as the women are proving to be. The women receive for the same operations when performed efficiently the same pay as the men receive Many Of the women when proficient will be able to make as high as s4 a day.
 arc fully completed and accepted by the Belgian Inspectors Every rifle is being tested and eight cartridges are being used in each test. Thare are 2eo employes on the present pay roll who do nothing but inspect rifles The H. & A. company is having less re- jectfons, for this reason. than any oth- CT company filling munitions orders.
 It is said that the Hopkins & Allen company have further orders In sight. Therefore they are desirous of hurry ing to completion their present order as the United States government en- courages them with the possibility of future orders.
 Thousands in New Buildings
 The Belgian order was placed Aug ust 4 1915, ad calls for an eZpendi- ture by the Belgian government of ap- proximately s4,0o0. .e0o-
 Since The present company has taken over the plant there has been expend- ed on new buildings. $500 .0e0, by pur- chase, $I5o, 900 more and by lease the Max Gordon building and the N. Y.. N- H. and H. railroad shop. The Cor don building is used for an inspecting and plant maintenance, and also for gun repairs. the latter being repairs to the old H. & A. sporting rife. The car shop is being used for general storage
 Pay Roll $30,ooo.
 The pay roll at the present time amounts to approximately $30,0o0 weekly. This will be materially in- creased in the next few weeks, if the company can secure the employees they are looking for.
 President Charles V. James headed the visiting delegation and introduced each director to the officials of the company. All were loud in their praise of the company's officials who showed them every courtesy during the tour of inspection.
 It Is this kind of constructive work that makes a chamber of commerce valuable to a city and it is hoped that the new plan fnaugurated will meet with as much success in the other manufacturing plants of the 0sy as it did in the Hopkins and Allen plant
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
CLIP THIS OUT MAY COME HANDY
TELLS HOW TO TAKE SORENESS FROM A CORN AND LIFT
 TT RIGHT OUT.

Hospital records show that every time you cut 8 corn you invite lock jaw or blood poison, which is need less, says a Cincinnati authority. who tells you that a quarter ounce of 2 drug called freezone can be obtained at little cost from the drug store but is sufficient to rid ones feet of every hard or soft corn or callus.
 You simply apply a few drops of this on tender, aching corn and the soreness is instantly relieved. Short 1y the entire corn can be lifted out, root and all, without pain.
 This drug Is sticky but dries aft once and is claimed to just sfriyei up any corn without inlaning or even irri- tating the surrounding tissue or GlSin. will be glad to know of this.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15

sell only to present corporations or their successors and MT. Comstock said that the intent of the charter. He said he was willing to permit the pro- posed amendment to except the towns in Holland county where the company represented by MT. Thoms actually op- erated of the bill was to be redrafted. Mayor Brown said that if the bill was ot be redrafted, he wanted to have a hand in it so as to protect the interests Of Norwich.
 MT. Comstock stated that to suit Mir. Searles. he would accept the towns of Kilfingly, P1ainfle.d and Brooklyn, so that he could take his hat and step cut of the case as he agreed to.
 At this point the committee suz- gested that MT. Comstock and the op- ponent of the measure get together as they did not seem to be wide apart and prepare and amendment that would adjust the alleged ob5ectionable features. This was agreed to and sub- sequent report will be made to the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15

On Wednesday afternoon the board of directors of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce made tour of the Hop kins and Allen Arms plant on Frank lin street. This is the first of a se- ries of inspections of Norwich indus tries to be made by the board of di- rectors with a view to taking account of what the city has in the interests these inspections are being made by the secretary of the chamber and it is planned to have one month until all the larger plants have been visited The smaller plants will be taken care of by the secretary and one or two members of the board of directors.
 Those in the Party.
 Arrangements for the visit to the Hopkins and Allen plant were made through Works Manager Alfred C. Notification was sent to the directors by the secretary and with the excep- ton of one or two directors who were out of town there was full attend trip were as follows: c. V. James, H. W. Carey. R. H. Gray. P. w Chap man, c. J. Isbister, H. M. Lerou, C. 1sx E. chandIsr @ Ra;rd A L Reais r odt H. Beck, J. E. Vaughn, H. R. Blanche, W. H. Cruickshank, Henry C.. Peck.
 Conducted Through Plant.
 The party was met at the main of flee by Leon J. Garcey. representing the Belgian government. Starting in the office where there is complement of some thirty employees, the party was conducted to the main building and passing from room to room fol- lowed the operations from the raw ma terial through every process to the completed rifle. The visit resulted in the following facts being brought to the attention of the chamber of com merce:
 The Hopkins and Allen company have approximately 1900 hands on the pay roll. By April 15 it is imperative that they have 2s0o hands employed. At the present time they have 800 wo- men employed and they are in need of TOO more women at once as they wish to bring the total number of women employees up to a thousand.
 To Receive 20 Per Cent. Bonus.
 Every one of the employees working nights is to receive 20 per cent. addi- tional from the office boy to the su- perintendent for the same operations that are being performed by the day shift. The result is that men employ ed on the day shift are voluntarily go- ing on the night shift, thus leaving an opening for women on the day
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15

the passage of this act, the first two corporators giving notice to the others in writing.
 Said corporation and all property and funds held by it shall be exempt from taxation.
 Another act taken from the calen- dar and passed. in connection with the foregoing, reads as follows: The trustees of the Central Mission School of New London are authorized to transfer all of the property of said school to the Billings P. Learned Ms sion and to wind up the affairs of said school.
 Still another act, in this connection. which was taken from the calenda, and passed, reads: Tho Bradley Street Mission of New London is authorized tn transfer to the Billings r. Learned Mission and to wind up its affairs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA
The Grand Court of Connecticut I
 Now Incorporated.

At Wednesdays session, the act amending the charter of the Grand of Foresters of America. was taken from the house calendar and passed. The act reads as follows: Section one of a resolution incorporating The Grand Court of Connecticut. Ancient Order of Foresters of America. ap- proved April 19. 1893. as amended to read as follows: John J. Mcdonald, James I: Smith. David Dickenson. Gsorge " Eandall. George E; Meliua J. Hyland, James G. Skelly. Wilbur B. Foster, James J. McMahon and John Dunworth, and all others who may be associated with them for that purpose, with their successors and assigns, are constituted body polite and cor porate by the name of The Grand Court of Connecticut. Foresters of America.
 Section two of said resolution is amended to read as follows: The ob- 3ect and purpose of said corporation shall be to commemorate the order of which 1t forms a part, by acts of char ity and benevolence, to enact laws for it's own government, subject to the ap- proyal of the supreme court of the or- der, to be governed by an executive stated intervals and places as a ma derity of the council may decide, to provide for biennial sessions, and to grant dispensations to subordinate courts within LIS JurlSa1cIlOn, 10 pro- vide a~management fund, to provide funeral fund for the payment of a fix ed sum upon the death of member or members wife, to provide a sick of representative tax on each su- bordinate court, and charges for sup plies furnished. and to provide for rep resertatives from subordinate courts to the Grand Court sessions, and said corporation may accomplish its ob-y jects by any unlawful means, and shall have all the powers enumerated In section three of chapter 194 of the public acts of 1903 with all other pow CTS incident to corporations in this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
Ladies' Aid Society Served Excellent
 Menu to Many Patrons.

served at the supper given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Universalist church, Wednesday evening in the church. estry. Seven tables were set, the hosts and hostessea being Rev. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb, MT. and Mrs. Fred Young. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Crowell. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Wright, MT. and Mrs. 10. A. 9'rnoy, Mir. and Mrs. George Keppler and AlT. and Mrs. c. E Woodwork. Tho com mittee in charge was Mrs. Clinton Harvey, chairman, Miss Ellen Marvin, Mrs. Simmer Armstrong and Mrs. Ada Revell.
 Several young ladies of the church assisted the committee in serving
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15

street received word Wednesday that her daughter jaw, Mrs. Ronald hl. Byrnes was among passengers arrIv- ing safely in New York on the Adrla- tic. MT. Byrnes remains in London for the City National Bank, New York. While abroad, his wife won the cOvet- cd V. C.-~the cross awarded Amcri- Red Cross work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
GROCER TELLS FACTS
 TO NORWICH PEOPLE

T had been oyerworking for years appetits % and what ate @ forn,sd eda ras ns and soured. Was always ccnstipated. Nothing helped until tried buckthorn bark. giycerine, etc. as mixed in Adier-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL aston ished me with its INSTANT action q Because Adler-i-ka empties BOTH large and small intestine it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour storn- ach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold Bcnoit's Pharmacy at TaftvfIIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
Helping Hands Met.

A business meeting of the Helping Hanws. auxiliary to the Spiritual Union was held at the home of Mrs. Gertrude B. Tootili. Tuesday evening. A large number of members were present and the regular routine of business was transacted. Plans for Q spring sale in the near future were discussed. Following the business session 2 social hour was enjoyed The president, Mrs. Tootill, presided at the business meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
pEsERTER GAVE HIMSELF
 UP TO THE POLICE.
Allen H. Potter Says He Left Uncle
 San,s Army at Boston.

Early Wednesday evening Allel H. Potter walked up to Ofncer Myron O. Morgan and gave himself up as a deserter. He says he belongs tc the army and was stationed at Fort Strong, Boston, Mass. Capt. D. J. Twomey notified the officials at the fort by telegram that Potter IS teing held for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15

Just take your shoes of and then put those weary, e-crinkled. aching, burning, corn-pestered. bunion tor tured feet of yours in a "Tiz bath. Your toes will wriggle with jay; they II look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that ''Tiz'' bath.
 When your feet feel like Jumps of It's grand-its glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions.
 There's nothing like ''Tiz." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture.
 Get a 95 cent box of .sTiz" at any drug or department store-don't wait. An! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you de- sire.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William \. Church.

The death of Henrietta. wife of Will jam A. Church of FitchYille occurred in this city Wednesday after a short illness Mrs. Church was born in Col chester 35 years ago the daughter of John and Mary Fatt. She is surveyed by her husband and several children She was married twice.
 Lucille Brink.
 The death of Lucille. three months old daughter of MT. and Mrs Earl Frink, occurred at the home of her parents on School street. Wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Walter s. Camp of Portland. Maine, is the guest of Mrs. Frederick s. Camp.
 Mrs Charles W. Gale and Mrs. Carl W. Brown have been spending a few days in Boston at the Copiey Plaza hotel.
 Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes, of Warren
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
Lucille Brink.
Enasaement Anneunced,

Mir. and Mrs. E. Maurice of Union street announced Saturday at birth day party the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rose Maurice to L. E. Holowell of Marysville, Cal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-15
Bishop Aehe.on Will Preach.

Rt. Rev E. Champion Acheson will preach the sermon at the United Lem ten service at Trinity Episcopal church fhis (Thursday) evening