davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11

nations coming; thousands menwomen, IS or over. wanted; S1,100 year; sample questions and coaching lessons free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 32H., Roches- ter. \. Y. oct7d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11

WANTED-A mar to do cleaning nights. Apply at the Wauregan House Oct7d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11

DON'T BE like the letter P: the. first in Pity the last in help. Buy Lib erty bond today. Fagan's Smoke Shop. octTd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11

CIDER APPLES wanted; will pay 40c per bushel for grafted and 35c per bushel for natural fruit delivered at my mill in Old Mystic. Frank V. Clyde.
 oct11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11

WANTED-Maid for general house. work. Apply 1S5 Washington St, af- ternoon or evenings. Mrs. c, w. Pren- tice. oct10d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11

WANTED-Teamster, one used to logging preferred; $50 d month and board. Address Box 43S. New London, Conn. oct9d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11

WANTED-A good sober man to work in stable who understands driv- right man. Cali at Stable, S71 Main St. oct10d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11

WOMAN wanted for machine work good pay. Bard Union Co.,. Chestnut St. oct11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11

WANTED-The best light runabout CT touring car that $175 cash will buy. Address Car, care Bulletin. oct9d>
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11

WANTED-Houseke in smal family. Apply to Box 93, Bulletin Of- 6ce oct7d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11

WANTED-A competent second girl Apply evenings to Mrs. F. $. Camp 2S( Broadway. octld
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11

ALBERT C. KNDTLAND, oct1ld Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11

WANTED-At Backus Hospital a man for night fireman. Apply to the Superintendent. oct1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11

WANTED A first class fireman. If applied for at once. a first class man can obtain a permanent position. with good pay Apply to The Wauregan Hotel. sep2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11

FOR SALE-Two 1917 Ford touring cars, in first class condition, at Taft vile Garage. Phone 1b5-5. J. B. Para dis. Prop. oct11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11

A firm of jewellers at Evansville Ind. has just sold a blue burton bal pearl, found recently in the Wabasl river, for $S54
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11
ITO RENT

TO RENT-Furnished rooms. with steam heat, Marguerite Bldg. No. and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-11

METZ roadster. light and economical The FrSbie- Mccormick Ct, 52 She tucket St. oct10d
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

quertly the oil pan must come off This lays the whole interior open to inspection and attention. First ex- anime the bearings, both main anI rod bearings to see if they need talk Ing up. In doing this care must be taken not to get the bearing too tight fit and the play must be taken up Tn such way that both sides are equally free to move. It is not at all uncommon to find that one side of bearing has been taken up little too tightly. while the other is readily free in it's movements.
 Refitting Main Bearings
 To refit main bearings, the crank shaft ought really to be removed. but this is beyond the average car owner. To take up rod bearings calls for scraping and fortunately this may be done practically as well without re- moyal of the rods. This operation should be carried out about as fol- lows: Take off the bearing cap and remove a thin shim. Next smear the shaft with lampolack and oil replace the rod, tighten the cap bolts carefully and turn the engine over several times. Now take off tha bearing cap again, rub it with a clota and note the black spots that appear on the metal. These black spots should be scraped off with a bearing scraper. If it is possible to get the whole rod out, so much the better, because with the rod out ii IS possible to treat the upper half bearing in the same way. In most modern power plants the rod may
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
CALCIUM CHLORIDE ANTI
 FREEZE

The use of calcium chloride as anti-freezing solution has lost ground during the past few years from the growing belief that it is not alto gether good for the metal of the cooling system and because of it's tendency to obstruet the circulation Of the water after evaporation has reduced the liquid content of the solution. However, the growing cost of alcohol has caused some car owners to go back to calcium chlor- idle. A good solution density is sob- tained by using five pounds of hy- drated calcium chloride to one gal Ion of water. This solution will not freeze at any temperature this side of zero, but the user must be care. ful to keep replenishing the water to make up for losses by evapora- tion and to keep up an undiminished flow of liquid through the cooling system
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
PICK UP SOME 0NE O|V YOUR WAY AND
 SPREAD HAPPINESS

"This is a period when cooperation counts, when every little thing you do to aid human efficiency helps that cause which we are all determined to win.
 MT Motorst, did it ever occur to you that by filling those empty seats in your car on your way to business you would be performing d patriotic service at slight cost or inconvenience to yourself?
 You know what your car means to you. You say that you couldn't very well get along without it. You say if occupies the same relation to time and money as does the elevator, the tele- phone. the typewriter and the adding machine. You are enthusiastic about| what it does for you, and you are ex- actly right about it too.
 Now then if you can save minutes and enjoy better health by driving toI business why not pick up few folks on the way? Why not make it avail able for them to get to their flutes earlier cleaner, brighter, more fit and ready? Maybe their car is laid lp. Maybe they do not own one.
 You see them crowding into q troll ley car or waiting impatiently for the next one. You see them again emery- ing from the same packed, poorly aired | car bedraegled and out of sorts. Yol sympathize with them as you should |
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

probably need tightening. Look over
 the whole chassis for missing nuts and bolts, spring clips, etc. Go over the steering gear from post to axles, replace shaky parts and take up slack Certainly the braking system should receive careful inspection. The bands may possibly need replacement and all the linkage should be mi
 nutely inspected and repaired as needs be. Finally the whole rear axle unit ought to be gone over: any untoward noises here should be To- cated and remedied now, rather than Tn the spring when day spent in repairs is a day wasted
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
NON IS PROPER TIME TO MAKE
 NEEDED REPAIR

This is the time of year that a wise FIoVldence has created for the benefit Of motor car owners. It is not that if IS particularly favorable season for urlVihs' Whlch IS practically impossible In the north and not parficuIa,Iv ar tlcing even in our sunny south. But this is the ideal time of year for the car owner to give his vehicle a thor ough oVerhauling and repairing. so that when the running season opens a ieW weeks hence, the old buss" will be ready 10 take the road in prime con dltlon for another 5000 miles
 Ihe pest way to attack the over hauling problem is to begin with the engine and work backwards, going over each unit piece by piece. If the ehslhe mas a detachable cylinder head lhis should be removed so that the interior may be inspected. It may very likely be necessary to do some work on the bearings and conse-
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
VALVE CAP HINT

Never permit a tire valve to re-
 main uncovered. In case the cap is lost and no spare is immediately available, tie a piece of rag or rub Der over the stem. If dirt once makes it's way into the valve stem a leak is almost certain to result
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

Translate that sympathy into action. Give them a lift. It won't cost yo1 much gas and it will do you a lot of real good, spreading good fellowship in that way
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

1 know a Dort owner living in a suburb that never fails to fill his car every morning on his trip down town
 lie says he figures the expense of
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

two cents and that the sense of sat lsfaction it gives him is inestimable. It certainly sounds like a reasonable price to pay for making other people happy
The sun., 1918-09-20
CIGARETTES INSPIRE
YANKEE CRUSADERS
Smokes Make Our Boys Eager
to Dash On to Berlin and
End Autocracy.
IA BLOCK PARTIES LISTED
"suns Fund Is Growing Fast,
but Needs Of Soldiers Keep
. Increasing.

Some Of the cards which are sent
hack in the soldiers mall acknowiedg-
ing Sun Tobacco Fund gifts speak the
longing Of the writer's to be in the
lighting at its severest. not because they
are mad to fight, but from the higher
motives OF pressing the issues OF the
var and from a desire to finish the
",ob" and get back home. In brief,
happy a. they are to be battling for
civilization they are a trife homesick
which makes them feel in a hurry to
get TO Berlin to settle up" for that
will be a start toward home.
Corporal John Diegelman Of Company
T. lssth Infantry. writes to thank
fund donor for himself and squad. He
SAYS: "Of course we can't begin to
tell YOU how much tobacco really does
help when you have to sit up in some
damp place all night with no one to
talk TO or anything to do but sit there
and try to keep your mind concentrated
on n certain thing. Then cigarette
certainly makes the time pass faster
The French tobacco Is SO strong
that we can't go It, and the English II
inst the opposite" says Private Ear
". johnson of Second Battalion Head
quarters. 13sth Infantry. after trying te
describe the Joy the men had from thu
distribution of SUN tobacco. He adds
The sun., 1918-09-20
MISS RANKIN STILL
IN RACE FOR SENATE
Defeated in Montana G. 0. P.
Primaries She Accepts Ma
tional Party Nomination.
MAKING A STRONG FIGHT
Woman Who Voted Against
War Appeals to LabOrers
and Farmers.

Miss jeanette Rankin. the first woman
to sit In the United States Congress.
champion Of the cause of suffrage, dry.
who voted mo upon the resolution to
declare war upon Germany and who re-
Gently was defeated in the Montana pri-
maries for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator. has accepted
the nomination for the office on the Ma
tional party ticket
o. II P. Shelley, State chairman OF
the National party In Montana, brought
word to New York yesterday of the
three cornered battle now on in Montana
In which the maid from Missoula n,
contendlng for the Senatorial toga
against Senator T. J. Walsh, who has
been renominated by the Democrats. ard
DR.. o. NJ. Landstrum, who defeatei
Miss Rankin In the Republican primariei'.
Headquarters for the Eastern dNisio n
of the National party has been openid
in IS East Fortieth street by j. A ii.
Hopkins. vice-chairman. The National
headquarters Of the party Is in Chicago.
The National party, which was formed
last March. has candidates for state
and Congress offices In nine States.
Miss Rankin had been Endorsed by
the National party for United States
Senator and got the nomination at the
primaries. She lost the Republican NOM
nation by 100 votes, but was deter-
mined to keep in the race.
The sun., 1918-09-20
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sturgis have gone
to Clipston Grange, their country place
In Lcnox. for the autumn.
Miss Juliana Cutting has gone from
Southampton to the Homestead in the
Virginia Hot Springs.
A card party for the benefit of the
aviation squadrons OF Long Island will
be given this evening at the Garden City
Hotel, under auspices of the comfort
committee. Among the patroncsses are
Mre Henry Waters Taft. Mrs. Walter @.
Oakman, Mrs. J. J. Lsnnin. Mrs Charles
F. Stead. Mrs. George Elder Adams, Mrs.
William G. Fleming. Mrs. William j.
Youngs and Miss Kate Vail Barnum.
Auction will be played. Cards Of admis-
sion will be 81 each.
Mrs. @. E. Ide OF Turtle Point. Tuxedo
Park. is at the Biltmore.
Miss Ellen Window Warren. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bently Writ Warren OF
Boston. will be married TO Danforth
Geer. Jr.. Of this city, September 2S In
Wllliamstown. Mass. where tho brides
parents have a country place. Miss War.
rem is a grand daughter OF the late Will
lam Window, who was Secretary Of the
Treasury under Presidents Garfield and
Harrison. Mr.. Geer IL n legal adviser In
the Ordnance Department in Washing
ton, d. c.
The Princess Enrico Ruspoli has left
the st. Regis for the Homestead, Vir'
sinia Hot Springs where she will re-
main several weeks.
Mrs. Henry Sanford, who has beer
with her mother. Mrs. Newbold Edgar, N
southampton. L. l.. has returned to 400
Park avenue for the autumn and winter
Her husband Is with the Ordnance De
partment in Bordeaux, France.
Mr.. and Mrs Moses Tayior who are Al
The sun., 1918-09-20
ARMENIANS' NEEDS
ARE STILL URGENT
Relief Conference Report
Shows S11,OOO,000 Already 4
Expended for Sufferers.

The Armenlan-Syrian Relief Confer
ence. which began yesterday in tho So
ciety's headquarters at rs Madison ave-
nue., heard financial ard field reports
from It's representatives. ali of whom
urged the continuation of the work.
Cleveland IL Dodge. treasurer of the
relief committee. showed that more than
$4,000, 900 had been collected and more
than S11,000.000 disbursed. The cont
mittee now has a balance OF s717.770,
while there is reserve fund OF more
than $2.000.000.
Bishop Gore Lord Bishop Of Oxford,
said that until .Teutonic influence ID
wiped out of southeastern Europe there
could be no freedom of the Balkan peo-
pies. lie said that there was hardly
anything in the indictment against Ger
many so important as the German suffer-
ance Of the Turkish attempt to murder
the Armenian and Syrian nations.
Henry Morgenthau. former Anlbassa-
dor to Turkey, quoted extracts from let
tiers and documents showing just how
horrible the Turkish atrocities in those
unfortunate countries have been.
The sun., 1918-09-20
'DONIZETTI'S OPERA
WINS CURTAIN CALLS
"Lucia di LammermOOr" Meets
Expectations and Audience
Applauds Literally.

The industrious singers of tho San
Carlo Opera Company turned their at
tention to Donizettrs Lucia di Lam
mermoor" at tho Shubert Theatre last
night. The performance of tho time
honored opera was received with Joyous
demonstrations and the persons bur-
dened with the plentiful and melodious
woes of the principal characters were
summoned before the curtain many
times Meanwhile the retrospective
mind may amuse itself with the recol-
lection that because of the success of this
singularly simple. not to say naive
musical composition, Donzetti was made
professor of counterpont In the Royal
College of Music at Naples. II they
had ever been able to find the writer
of Santa Lucia they might have made
him professor of composition.
Last evenings performance of the
familiar opera was one Of the best given
in the course of the season Of the San
Carlo company. That this was sure to
be the case all lovers Of old fashioned
Italian opera might have known. for II
IL in the works of this school that
organizations of this kind are most at
home. The effects are all broad and
simple. and a robust style of delivery
is seldom out of place. The fnesse de-
manded by such operas as Romeo ct
Juliette" is not needed here. Its entire
absence from the playing of the
orchestra sometimes made futile the
| most vigorous efforts OF the singers last
night. but generally the vim on the
stage flied the auditorium and the
audience undoubtedly was well pleased
Queena Mario had the title role and
| disclosed herself to the audience firs
in an abundance of Scotch plaid which
| was entirely becoming. She sang hei
| music in a small but pleasing tone, wa!
generally on the key and showed som'
| skill. She was perhaps at her best II
the delivery of the first recitative. bu
| audiences do not become enthusiastic
| over such passages, The great applause
was of course reserved for the mac
scene. which was sung with facility, /
! not with brilliancy.
| Angelo Antola was grim and de
| termined Ashton and sang some of hi
music very well, while Romeo Boscacc
| was an accepta BE Edgdrdo.
The sun., 1918-09-20
FRANK CAzEN0vE JONES.

Frank Cazenove Jones, founder and
one time president of the Manhattan
Rubber Company, died suddenly yester-
day at his home at $40 Park avenue at
the age of 81 years. He was born in
Washington and graduated from George
town University and later from the
Stevens Psychological Institute as a
civil engineer. At the time of his death
he was president of the Cerea Company.
a director of the New York Lnbricating
OIL Company and chairman OF the board
of directors OF the Okonite Company. He
was n member of the Engineers and New
York Athletic clubs.
Mr.. Jones was "a grandson Of Commo-
dore Jacob Jones, U. s. N. who was
captured with the frisate Philadelphia in
the war with Algiers. held prisoner
there for twenty months and afterward
commanded the Wasp. which defeated
the British sloop Frollc in the War OF
1912.
The sun., 1918-09-20
FIGHTS MRS. BELM0NT'S WALL.
Manhnsset Town Hoard Disputes
Right to Fence In Beach.

Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont was accused
yesterday of having built a two foot
stone wall on the front of her property
at Sands Point Port Washington. L. L.,
for the purpose Of keeping the towns
people from gaining access to the shore.
The charge was made by Arthur Jones.
a justice Of the peace. at a meeting of
the North Hampstead Town Board held
at Manhasset. Mr.. Jones asked for an
Investigation and said he believed Mrs.
Belmont had exceeded her legal rights.
James L. Dowsey, counsel for the town.
will look up the law and report
Mrs. Belmonts property was the site
of the old Sands Point Hotel and adjoins
the lighthouse. Charles ]. Welsh owns
the next estate, which also has been
fenced in. The town will take action
looking to establish its possible rights
there. 1t is the TOWNS contention that
the land in question was acquired by II
through old Colonial deeds.
The sun., 1918-09-20
GOV. BRUMBAUGH ON LINKS.
Pennsylvania Executive Plays In
FOursOme at Stockbridge.
Special Despdtch TO Tar suS

LESox, Mass, Sept 19.-Gov. Brum-
baugh Of Pennsylvania was one of a
foursome on the Stockbridge golf course
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowman Dodson
and their guest, Miss Helen T. Wells OF
West Islip. L. L.: Mr.. and Mrs. II. IL.
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas DE witt
Cuyler OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam A. Putnam. Miss Carolyne e. Put
nam OF Brooklyn. Mrs. Whartu,i Sinkler,
travelling with Mrs. +. b. Patterson OF
Dayton, Ohio, have arrived at the Curtis
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs James b. Dickson, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin ii. milford of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Ridgway OF
Chicago, Sir Mortimer Davis and Col,
Andrew Davis OF Montreal have arrived
at the Hotel Aspinwall.
The sun., 1918-09-20
EDWIN E. KERWIN.

Edwin f. Kerwin. vice-president of
the Virginian Railway Company since
1914. with offices at Norfolk Va, died
Wednesday at the Hotel Imperial in
Manhattan. He was born in Turner,
y. Y. December IS. 1861. and was a
water boy for a section gang on the New
York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad
when he was 10 years old. He later be-
came a trackman. station agent and tele-
graph operator, and went to the Iowa
Central as chief train dispatcher. Soon
afterward he was made trainmaster.
In 1902 he was made a division SUI.
perintendent on the Central Railroad of
New Jersey. and later became gen.
eral superintendent OF the Minneapolis
and ST. Louis Railroad. where he re-
manned until his appointment to the Vir-
ginian Railway.
The sun., 1918-09-20
PRINCE AXSEL IN CAPITAL.
President Receives Royal Visitor
Here with Danish Mission.
Special Despatch TO THE suS.

Special Despatch 10 THE SuS.
WASH INGToN, Sept l9.-The President
formally received his Highness Prince
Axsel of Denmark in the Blue Room OF
the White House this afternoon. Secre-
tary OF State Lansing made the intro
duction. The Prince and his mission
arrived here late in the afternoon and
went to the White House accompanied
by the Secretary of State and the Sec
rotary of the Navy.
The Prince and his mission will occupy
the house of the attache of the Danish
Legation and Mrs. Axsel Wichfeld dur
ing their stay in Washington. They
will be guests of the President and Mrs
Wilson at luncheon tomorrow. and in
the evening Secretary of State and Mrs
Lansing will be hosts at dinner in their
honor.
The sun., 1918-09-20
TOLLNER-KARSCH.
Hotel Dinner Follows Marriage of
New York Couple.

Miss Veronica Bell Karsch. AS Cen
trail Park West, daughter of the late
John NJ. Karsch, was married to Carl
Edwards Tollner, son Of Mrs, Charles
Tohner, last evening in Holy Trinity
Church. Central Park West and Sixty
fifth street, by the Rev. Or. Clarence
Crumbholz Only the immediate rela-
tives OF the two families witnessed the
ceremony. which was followed by a
small dinner at the Hotel McAlpin.
After their wedding trip Mr. and\Mrs.
Tollner will live in this city.
The sun., 1918-09-20
OBITUARIES.
CHARLES A. WINANS.

Charles A. Winans. 56. one OF the
best known newspaper men In Paesaic
County, N. j., having been connected
with the Paterson Press Gud,rian for
thirty-six years. died on wednesday
in his home. 269 Seventeenth avenue.
Paterson. n. ]. He received his edu-
cation in the Paterson schools and
later was graduated from Centenary
Collegiate Institute. Hackettstown. N. j.
He was one of the leaders in the
Newark Conference OF the Methodist
Church end for many years president
of the Paterson District Epworth
League. He leaves a widow and -Four
children. Mrs. c. II. Benjamin. Charles
A. winans. Jr.. and the Misses Evelyn
and Grace NJ. Winans.
The sun., 1918-09-20
COL. STEWART A. WALSH.

Col. Stewart A. Walsh, who was a
soldier In the civil war, was a Baptist
minister and later successful real
estate operator in the Bushwick section
of Brooklyn. Is dead in Dayton, Ohio,
according to word received in Brooklyn
yesterday by Mrs. Susan A. Guinans of
1913 Halsey street Col Walsh lived at
643 Madison street. Brooklyn. for thirty
five years. He went to Dayton to visit
his brother and his death followed a sur
gical operation.
He was born in Cleveland seventy-hve
years ago. Besides his widow he leaves
two sons. Royal. now In the Bushwick
Hospital with a stroke OF paralysis. and
Charles, of Rochester ". Y. The funeral
will be held to-day at SparkilL NJ Y.
Burial will be in the Soldiers National
Cemetery at Dayton. Col. Walsh was
the author OF several books and plays.
The sun., 1918-09-20
EDWARD CORRIGAN.
Special Despatch to TIE SrS.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 19.-Edward Cor
rigan. general superintendent of traffic
OF the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phpne Company. died to-day in his home
here. Mr.. Corrigan was born in New
YORK city November q. 1S6S. He opened
some of the large New York Central Of
fees now in operation. An intimate
friend of Cardinal Gibbons. Mr.. Corrigan
took an active interest in Catholic af-
fairs and was member of many Cath
Ollie organizations here. He is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Annie G. COrrigan.
The sun., 1918-09-20
New war song. for Goth Ben.at.

John Mccormack. the Irish tenor will
sing a new song. when Pershing's Men
GO Marching Into Picardy." at the
benefit for the Fighting Sixty-ninth" at
the Hippodrome Sunday evening. An
other new number. "a Grave in France"
will be sung by Nine. Laxxari. with
Rudolph GAM. the composer at the
piano. Amelita Galli-Curci will sing the
shadow song from "Dionoraho." After
ward she and Mr.. Mccormack will sing
in the duet from La Boheme."' Justice
Bowling of the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court will deliver an address.
The sun., 1918-09-20
Sayers-Fkn n.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the marriage in Hull. Mass. on Sunday
of Lieut.. Thomas Sayers OF Portchester
and Miss Elizabeth Finn. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward r. Finn OF Green
witch. Conn. Lieut.. Savers Is a graduate
OF the artillery officers training school
at Fortress Monroe. He was commits
stoned in June. Since then he has been
stationed at Fort Revere. near Hull.
The sun., 1918-09-20
Armless show Girl Is Dead.

Maria Soriano, 81, the "armless
phenomenon" at the Dreamland circus
sideshow. Coney Island. died of pneumo-
MIA IN the Coney Island Hospital last
night after an illness OF five days. She
was brought here from Spain last spring.
She will be buried Saturday in Holy
Cross Cemetery. All of the freaks will
attend the funeral