davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01
FOR SALE

fOh BALE
 FOR sALE-Pool table and show cases, second hand. Call Saturday, site the Convent in North Grosvenor- dale, Conn, between a. m. and p. m.
 FOR sALE+1s15 Buick. model 37. St. City Phone 72s-4, augid electric starter good condition. In quire between s.3O and 9.3o a. m. or ? and p. m. at 49 Broadway. pr
 FOR SALE-1916 Ford roadster in first class condition. Inquire of Austin Lemoine. Taftville, Conn. aug1d
 FOR sALE-Four plots standing grass; ixsMMT %aPes E. DeWOif' Ira ding Cove.
 FOR sALELR6od- Island Red outlets M: o. Swan. Tel 615-12. jy31d
 FOR sALE-Cheap, practically new twin cylinder Excelsior motorcycle. fully equipped. Phone 64612. Norwich. FOR sALE-1s15 Metz oadster with 1914 Metz roadster with double rum ble seats, overhauled at Metz factory and starter and electric lights. all new tires. cost ss5o; run less than 5000 car, looks and runs like new car, is in Al shape. sSe5; one f1ve-pa ssenger for metz eap Darts ed Metz Phone 133. jy31d
 FOR SALE - 15o White Leghorn chickens. $ months old, just laying; seidelman, 6s Mt. Pleasant St. Nor wich. jy31d
 FOR sALE-35 R. I. Red yearling fowl cheap; also 10 broilers. Mrs. Irv- ing Eeoesleston, Norwich Conn., R. D 5.
 
 FOR sALE-shoats from registered berkshire sows. F. w. Barber. Tel. 463-a. jy30d
 POSITIVE SALE - Coman's brick block. Saturday. Aug. 4. 1917; must be sold to settle estate; brick building of ment men and hail. on 7e cornet lot, opposite the convent in North GrosvenordaIe. light manufacturing purposes; room for a garage: administrative will be the premises to make sale Saturday, Aug. 4, from a. m. to p. m. Clara L. Conan. Admx. jy27d
 FOR SALE = Hemlock and cedar lumber. Inquire T. E. Babcock. Nor
 FOR sALE-Two houses.- one ten rooms, one seven rooms: Inquire 24 Town St., or Phone 1862. jy19d
 FOR sALE-Pasture of 45 acres. good iot of 4o acres with 1''SS0S6 S0S6 apple apple trees. caIved i've weeks ago. $50. D. E. Tickle. R. F. D. 4. Putnam. Conn. jy11d
 FOR sALE-1s17 Hudson Super Six passenger phaeton, run l, 400 miles as demonstrator. Daniel T. Shea. je30d
 FOR sALE-1s17 Stewart 15oo h. light delivery, run 500 miles; best req sons for selling. Shea & Burke. te30d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01

Many mans failure i1 fHl. Hlr q may be attributed Co tHo far. fHHf He used blank cartridges vneu f-rE at the target of success -. 'ntrIeu "ra.H
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01
TO. RENT

FOR RENT = Three-room. cottage. fully furnished, on line of trolley. Phone 1130. Jy24TuTnS
 TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms, Eith all Improvements, at Church St Phone 1S6T-3. ty3Ud
 TO RENT-Ba sement tenement at 56 School st. Inquire at Bulletin OInce.
 JySod
 TO RENT An apartment of six rooms and bath on Sachem St. Apply to Il. Llnne.l or any broker. jylod
 TO RENT-FIat of four rooms and sl6. Alllng Rubber Co. Jyz6d
 TO RENT-FIat of seven rooms. with all latest improvements, at 35 Ciin St. inquire Brooklyn Outntters jyzod
 TO RENT-Pleasant ave-room tene- ment, li spruce St. N. Eugene smith, yU Main St. Jy2bd
 TO RENT-One- of double house No. 19 CaK st. Inquire of Ii. l.. Gardner. 4eI- 14o4. JS%A0
 THE BRoNsoN-Furnished rooms to let; SI and up per week. Hear ol Bul- 1elih' JSAeo
 TO RENT-Buckley cottage. Peck's Corner, Norwich Town; seven rooms and bath. ali improvements. garage. inquire of James L. Case. Jyl3a
 FURNISHED Rooms, The Marguerite. cool clean, pheasant rooms. No. North Main St. JyYd TO RENT-Furnished cottage at 176 Laurel Hill Ave. Inquire r. F. Bray, 23I Central Ave, Jygd
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light Housekeeping. Mrs. COngdon, o2 Mchin- ley Ave. Jy4d
 TO RENT-Rooms for light house. keeping. zi DlVlslon St. Jy4d
 TO RENT-Neatly furnished room, also room tor llS Tt nousekeeping. Mrs. May Kelley. z worth HIsh St. Jeld
 TO RENT-NewIy furnished rooms a The Calvert. o4 Franklin street TeL 5S1-2. mdy22I
 FURNISHED ROOMS and light house keeping at IO6 School St. Phone I04S-3
 aprI4d
 TO RENI-Furnished rooms; also nice rooms Tor IIEn nUusekGeplDg 21V Main St.. over Brooklyn OusuLters.
 IeD23d
 FURNISHED rooms: reGsona ole ra teS, suitable for light houSekee ping. Ars. Emma Morse. IS Union st. Jy20d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01

TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms, with all improvements, at Church St. Phone lS6G-3. ty3Ud
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01

FOR RENT Three-room cottage, fully furnished, on line of trolley. Phone 1130. ty24TuTnS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01

:. Thomas McGowan, of North Ston- ington, a motorman on the Ashaway and Westerly branch of the Shore Line Electric Railway company, fell from the running board of his car while on the return trip to Westerly, at about 5.15 Monday afternoon. He was taken to the office of pr. John L. May. and subsequently, to his home. He receiv- ed a severe cut in the head and several minor cuts and bruises
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01

TO RENT-Ba 5ement tenement at 56 School St. Inquire at Bulletin OInce.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01

TO RENT-One-half of double house No. 19 CaK st. Inqulre of Ii. l.. Gardner. ! I434. Jy2A0
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01

TO REET-Pleasant Hye-room tene- ment li spruce St. N. Eugene smith, yU Main St. Jy2bd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01

THE BRONSON-Furnished rooms to let; $I and up per week. Rear oi BuI- IeLIn. iYlSd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01

TO RENT An apartment of six rooms and bath on Sachem St. Apply to Il. Llnne4I or any broker. JyIod
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01
FOR sALE-1e15 Metz roadster W

FOR SALE-35 R. I. Red yearling fowl cheap; also 10 broilers Mrs. Irv- ing Eccleston, Norwich, Conn, R. D.. 5. Tel. 1S61-5. jy31d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-01

TO RENT-Flat of seven rooms, with all latest improvements, at 35 CIih St. inquire Brooklyn Outntters. 1yZod
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-26
PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE

In organizin g a movement to ma
turalize every Italian of Spokane
the Marconi-Columbo society is set
ting a precedent that should be car
ried before every other organization
of foreign-born people.
'"This is our home," say these pa
triotic Italians. 1T is our adopted
country. We look to it for protection,
for material blessings. In return we
will pledge our allegiance
That is the stuff that makes citi-
zenship. 1t consists of honest recog-
milton of the debt owed to a nation
that offers liberty and invites the
free pursuit of happiness. Denial of
this allegiance, whether by a native
born or forcign-born resident, is evil
dence of selfish narroWness.
IF a country is worthy of being
called "home' it is worthy of the
highest loyalty that can be given.
An excellent evidence of this loyalty
is the naturalization certificate
Spokane Chronicle.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-26
DRIVES AT NEWSPAPERS

There is certain order of intelli-
gcnce that compliments itself by the
belief that it has done something of
superior brilliance when it takes a
crack at newspapers. If the motive
can be hidden behind some preten-
tious ethical aim, the acuteness is
the more pleasing. "Pillory the pa
pers" is the slogan of this class of
annoying lilliputians. They have
neither the faculty for fairness nor
the ability to distinguish between
endeavors and mischiev-
Gus propensity. They oftimes sit in
the seat of the scorner because they
do not know enough to realize that
the object of their derision wears the
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-26
REGULATE EVERYTHING

Opposition to the board of COVER
nors of the Cincinnati Advertisers
Club to the Randall advertising bill
pending in congress is timely and
sensible. This measure, if enacted
into law, is to withhold from the
mails any publication or printed mat
ter advertising Intoxicating liquors
for sale,
Enactment of this bill into law
will establish precedent which
quickly and easily may lead to gov
ernmental censorship of all printed
matter. If it becomes unlawful to
publish advertising relating to the
sale of intoxicating liquors, it will be
but a step to prohibit the advertis-
ing of tobacco, of underwear, of
stockings or of any other commodity
in which large portion of the pub
lie is Interested 1t would almost ap-
pear that a law so drastic in it's op-
Grafton would be in contravention of
the constitutional guarantees to the
press. Not because the bill in ques-
tion relates to advertising of alcohol,
but for the broader reason that it
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-26

against the agencies of intelligence.
ing toward the newspapers because
they have thrown light upon acts
or the records of this, that or the
other person and thereby have made
enemies in the cause of righteous
ness by the score. Hence this class
of persons hold that if one can
brandish a tomahawk over the heads
of the newspapers in the glare of
Congress, at once all the tribes of
the offended ones will take up the
war cry and whoop for the bill
Persecution, pure and simple, not
morality, is the basis of the proposed
legislation. The measure carries no
ethical implications, for there can be
very little harm done by liquor ad
vertisements in dry territory-if the
territory is actually dry.
Where prohibition cannot win by
open and approved means, the news
papers are to be penalized by such
underhand and disingenuous legisla-
tion as the proposed bill. 1t is
wonder that the friends of this legis-
lation have never thought of the
boomerang effects of such enterprise.
There are multitudes of persons who
stand for prohibition who do net
stand for tapping the tills of the
newspapers as punishment to them
for failing in all instances to sup
port the prohibition propaganda.
There are hundreds of persons who
would vote for the cause on merit
who will be turned away from it if
it adopts the proposed tactics. The
measure is condemned in public in
telIgence because it does not harm
the ones against whom it is profess
edIy directed-the brewer; because it
assais the freedom of the press,
which is the freedom of the people;
because it represents tactics that are
discreditabIe; because it is a dam
gerous innovation, and because it is
inspired by general animus against
Hence the measure
should be and is likely to be killed
with credit to Congress. Let prohi-
bition win or lose upon legitimate
grounds is the view held by the ma
jority of the people.-Baltimore Am
erican.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-26
PROHiB

Prohibition with the lid down and
will go through, but none of us
should take up the idea that it will
result in making all the youth of
Utah great men. Turkey has been a
prohibition country since the time of
Mohammed, but the Turks have
ceased to be a great people. Neither
tion insures long life. And as we
look the world over we find that the
nations who use intoxicating drinks
are the ones who rule the world
The men who hold ships up i'm storms
and battle, and who storm "the i'm
minent deadly breach" on land, are
prone to drink when they feel like it.
And some of them who ordinarily
never use it, mutiny when they are
told they shall not do a thing which
they believe they have a perfect
right to do, and resort to meaner de-
vices to carry out their desires than
they ever did before.
This has caused the nations who
have had the most experience to de-
eide that the evils of drinking can
be best met by regulating the traffic
by wise laws. Prohibition in Utah,
will, if effective. have many good ef-
fects, but those who are engineering
the business should not take up the
idea that they are specially called
agents of salvation, and that hence
other people have no rights which
they are bound to respect.
The law can be made just as bind
ing without including features which
will make people of ordinary intcll-
gence take the idea that it is a vir-
tue to defy it.-GoodWin's Weekly.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-26

badge of Responsibility with which
they can never adorn themselves
One of the latest of the drives at
| newspapers covers itself with the
mantle of prohibition-a very worthy
, mantle in the estimation of very
many people, and an unworthy one in
is neither here nor there in the mat
ter in point, which is the bill intro
duced into the House of Representa-
tives and that has been committed
to the committee of Postoffice and
Postroads. The intent of the bill is
to penalize the newspapers that carry
liquor advertisements into dry terri
tory. The persons backing this
measure have passed over the virtue
of the old warning against swapping
the devil for a witch. They do not
appreciate the fact that the consti-
tuition of the United States strictly
prohibits the passage of law that
would curtail the freedom of the
press. Here is a superior prohibition
that these pin-heads would set aside
in order to carry into effect their
drive against newspapers upon al
legged moral grounds. Let one hold
to such views as he may as to the
morality of newspapers printing
liquor advertisements. The one who
so thinks is in the company of those
who hold that theaters are highly
Objectionable and their ADVERTISE
ments should be suppressed, that
dancing is highly objectionable. and
all advertisements of such should be
suppressed. A thousand and one
things representing differences of
opinion could as properly be prohib-
tied from finding place in the ad-
vertising space of the newspapers.
The bill in question in effect for
bids the use of the mails to news
papers that carry liquor ADVERTISE
responsible conductor of
the newspaper being made liable to
fine or Imprisonment or both. The
trainers of this precious piece of Leg
islation do not seem to appreciate
the fact that once the entering
wedge of interference with the free
dom of the press is used there would
follow further interferences in the
sphere of freedom of conscience and
freedom of political expression and
classes of business advertisement
other than that of liquor.
The bill hits not at the brewers or
The purveyors Of liquor, but at the
newspapers. Its apparent design is to
init debate upon the virtues Of pro-
,ibition. The sponsors for the bill
must hold that the liquor advertise
nents have weight against their
else why the legisla-
ion? OF course the avowed pur-
purposes do not cover settled animus
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-26
Same thing much cheaper at the Owl

A grocer in Fon du Lac, Wis.,, has
introduced an interesting system. He
calls it the "cash and carry system"
If his customers pay cash for their
goods he throws off S per cent. If
they carry their purchases home he
throws off another 5 per cent. If the
family's grocery bill is $25 month,
that means a saving of $2.5O--which
would make a tidy addition to the
savings bank balance.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-26

impingeS upon personal rights, mem
bers of congress should study the
measure seriously before committing
themselves to it's support.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-01-26
THE ROMAN PIONEER
Issued every Friday at Roman, Mis-
soula county, Montana, by b. ii. Rath-
bone, publisher.

Space rates on application.
Reading notices 10 cents per line.
Legal advertising at state rates.
CHURCH and society notices at regular rates where
profit is the object.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat, Which Clogs
Kidneys, Then the Back
Hurts,

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels. get sluggish and
clogged, and need a flushing occa-
sionaly, else we have backache and
dull misery in the kidney region, Sc
we're headaches. rheumatic twinges.
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless-
ness and all sorts Of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you
feel an. ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store hero.
take a tablespoonful In a glass of wa
ter hefeF. breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act Hne,
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with iithia, and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and STIMULATE
them to normal activity. II also neu-
tralizes the acids in the urine so it
no longer iFritates, thus ending biad-
der disorders.
Jad salts is harmless; inexpensive:
u axes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean. thus avoiding serious com
plIcations.
\ Vsuh- known iesaai druggist says he
CELLS lots OF Jad Salts TO folks who be-
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while 1t is only troubIe.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01
STOCKS REFLECT
ITALIAN SITUATION
Specializing Element Fear Rome May
Be Forced TO Make Separate
Peace.
nr SrOXON WAIIA.

New York oct 81 ii GaN} A2-
uidating sales started in today $ stock
market shortly after the opening ne
stump continued uninterruptedlF
throughout the remainder of the SEES
sion. until toward he close, there Was
a rally. This stiGened prices some
what But nearly the entire list sur
fered net losses little short OF sensa-
ticnai.
Steel shares and. 10 a lesser extent
the rails led the downward swung
MANY issues found new low levels. In
the late trading some OF the rails DIS
PLAYED more strength than the major
part OF the list Canadian Pacihc. for
instance which earlier struck a ne"
low level at 81, rauied to 1874 IL al
the close and netted ia points gain
TWO chief causes undeTlay the nToda
selling movement The first was the
fear that italy might he forced into an
acceptance OF separate peace Ihis
pessinistic feeling persisted despite the
announcement by Washington OF a
$3.50. eco ,00e credit and Ii plan 0 rush
supplies 10 Italy in twenty-five ships,
and the indications Of a stiuening or
the Italian defensive. The second
cause was the disappointment over
the quarters earning as announced
late yesterday by the United States
Steel corporation.
Bears aided the decline by taxing
on new commitments. It was estimat-
ed at the days close that very con-
siderable short interest exists This
is rcgar ded as 8 technical factor prom
tsing an early advance
Banking interests stepped in 70
check the decline al a late hour, and
succeeded in pushing prices upward
Tn many stocks, This effort was ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01
RTClEAIi,N NAY M4.RRET.

twh0Iezn's Quotations an 'ChRn@s.s
Richmond. Va. Oct 81. 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01

fQaetntioss by Miller a Co. Mer7hers
Chicago Board 0f Trade
Grain and PrONisions.

Chicago Oct 31.--There were price
recessions or / To l-Sc In the nearby
corn futures today. while the more de-
ferred months were off SIS TO S-4c,
The cash trade was confined to a few
car lots. although the demand for
rourd tots existed not only here but
In the Southwest This demand how
ever. was said 10 have been for corn
for export and il was wanted to go
out via the Southern route. THE
weakness in securities was against the
price OF all cereals, causing moderate
liquidation In corn and a renewal of
confidence on the part OF the bears.
Oats showed losses OF is lac.
Offering from The country continue
smail
The provisions market was slow
With Losses Of zoe to 81 80 for pork.
while iard WAS 2 &c lower to ala
10 &c higher and ribs were unchanged
10 &c higher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01

New York. Oct. al Money On call
nj the stock exchange today WIS per
cent for all loans Time money was
dull.
Raw sugar quiet; no improvement IN
supply, Sugar committee fixed price
at present quotation. CentrifuEals,
$50; molassea sugar, s02; refined
steady. fine granulated. s35 cut ionf
sss: crushed. $50: mold "a" SIS,
cubes, alo: powdered. s. IS n SIS, dia-
mond "a" SIS; conf-otioner "A.
:. srfts No L. 820ns-35
The cottonseed oil market was fair
ly active early In today's session. AZ
the outset November contracts Were
easier. while distant deliveries were
frmer. Close:
November, 1s.5oaso December
1s27G 35, January. 1890 SIS. April
1850 asked; Spot. 1880 bid Sales
t2a00 barrels =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01

Junius Mpscomb. colored trucl
driver. was fined So In police cour
yesterday for recklessly driving hi
truck. During the course of the hear
ing Lawyer Ben Lovenstein becani
involved in colloquy with Justic.
Maurice, and narrowly escaped beint
fined for contempt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01
liquor Case Continued.

When the name of Jesse Tom pkins.
colored, was called in police couN yes
terday on a charge of transporting
liquor. he failed to respond, and II
was learned that he is now in train
ing at Camp Lee, The case was con-
tinued. and as a matter of form the
bond was forfeited and an attach
ment issued.
Rosa Jackson. colored, charged with
maintaining disorderlv house and
with having liquor on her premises
for comm ercial purposes. was dis
charged for want OF sufficient evil
dence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01

ntChMosD FRUIT MARKET.

3 virginia Railway and Power, pre-
rraa. s..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01
Curb Market.

New York. Oct s1.-New low rec
orcs for the current movement
throughout the list was established to-
day on this curb market. stocks con-
tinuing on their downward trend un-
der com aratively heavy selling.
Wright Martin and Curtiss Aero
plane also broke sharply. OILS. under
the leadership OF Oklahoma and Usage
Homtny, broke from a fraction To four
points over in Mid West Refining,
Cosden also went down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01

Edward T. Blake, trustee. to John
r. Francisco. No. 100 North West
street, being 90 IL by Iii feet east
line West street. 17s feet inch north
OF Floyd avenue: 1000.
f. c. Moorefield. trustee, to Miss
A. Gentry, 20x1s2 feet south line cary
street. leo feet west OF Richie street
$413.
VIM. L Tyler. trustee, to Otealie r.
Umlauf. lot l. block C. Belrose; ST.
65S.
w. Scott Garrett, trustee. to Pow
haitian Winfree, south 20 feet lot 10
and northern 80 feet lot IA, block NJ
Battery Court: $500.
Edward J, Blake, trustee. to E A
Moseley. No, 24o0 Hanover avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01
f,,tv 70 Paw More for Nf,,k.

The administrative board was yes
terday notified by the Richmond Dafr-
company that after November /. an
continuing for one month, the cit
would have to pay for milk at tn
following rates: Sweet milk, IS cent
per quart; In five-gallon cans, As cent
per gallon; buttermilk, in five-galloi
cans, 20 cents per gallon; cream, s.
cents per quart. The board accepted
the notice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01

being 90 feet l IA inches by 125 -
north line Hanover avenue. at we
line Elm street; s1,69s.13. =
w. c. Blantou, trustee. to ]. i
Moseley, lot /. block c. Brightwoos
$3.50.
w. S. Bell and r. T. Clayton. tru
tees, to j. E. Caudle, No. 1918 Bla
street, being 20x125 feet inch,
north line Blair street, zoe feet eau
of Meadow street; $3.50.
Leroy K. Brown, trustee, to Dav
Land Co, Inc, No. 1918 Blair stree
being 20x127 feet inches north lin
Blair street, 200 feet east of Meade
street; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-01
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
ny Miller q Co. Members
w. -. E..tt..a. .xchitnsreI

New York, Oct. 31,--TTurther de
cljres In securities had a depressing
effect on the cotton market today, and
an active and Hrm start, when prices
rose % TO 81 points was followed
heavy unloading. causing sharp recess
sions. Prices then stesd1ed With trad
ing becoming less active and about half
the loss was recovered on covering.
The close was steady. but at about
the bottom for the day and to %
points net lower,
The receipts at the ports for the DAY
were 1897 bales compared with A.
$50 bales week ago and e9.4iS bales
q year ago.
No exports were reported for the
day Fer the season to date the clear
ances amount to l,2922b1 bales. com
pared with I.712. $50 bales IN the cor >
responding period last seazan.