davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-28
LABOR BOARDS ARE TO
COVER WHOLE COUNTRY

Community labor boards,
which are charged with general
supervision over the recruiting
and distribution Of workers for
war production, have been Or
ganized in approximately 1000
industrial centers in 43 states
and the District of Columbia,
the department of labor an
nouneed.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-28
Girls to Learn Trades

Girl pupils Of the Cleveland schools
will be taught the same trades as the
boys in the trade and technical schools
ff they desire.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-28
Nom Resident Attachment Notice

Garden Brothers vs. Charles E. Pack
No. AZ
Before Geo. w Hill Justice of the
Peace for Knox county, Tenn
In this cause, il appearing from the
aihdavts filed. which is sworn to. that
defendant ChaIles e. Pack ia Justly
indebted to plaintiff and that he ia a
nonresident of Tennessee 20 that
ordinary process cannot be served up
on him. and an original attachment
having been issued and returned to
70 me with levy upon his property, IL IN
tAsrszors ordered that publication
hs made In the Knoxville Indspend-
sat. q Newspaper published in the
city Of Knoxville, for four Consecu-
tive weeks, commanding the defendant
70 appear before me at my Office In
Knoxville. Tennessee. on the 9th da,
Of Nov. 1912 and make defense to
said suit, or same will be proceeded
with sxparte. This 9th day of Sept
1913 Geo. w. Hill Justice Of thu
Peace for Knax County. Tennessee
Sept 20 Oct 70 10 1918
TO SUSANISHARP
Luther Sharp vs.. Susan Sharp
State Of Tennessee. In ChancsRw
Court Of Knox County. No. 1896
In this cause, it appearing from
thA bill filed, which 10 sworn TO, that
the defendant Susan Sharp y
. nonresident Of the Stats of Ten
hessee, so that the ordinary process
kannot be served upon her II il
ordered that said defendant appear
before the Chancery Court, at
Knoxville, Tennessee. on or before
The. list Monday of Nov. 1axt snH
make defense to said bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed
and thr cause sci for hearing OK
parts ss to ner, This notice will
be published IN the KNOXVILLE
INDEPENDENT for four successive
weeks. This 18th day of Sept 1915
!, C.. Ford. Clerk q Master
Yardley & McDade, Soils.
Sep IA 81 % Oct. s 1913
TO SUE MURRAY WILSON
E. A. Wilson VS.. Sue Murray Wilson
State of Tennessee. In Chaneery
Court OF Knox County. No. 1920
In this cause. it appearing iron
the bill filed which ia sworn to, thai
The defendant. Sue Murray Wilson II
o non resident OF the State Of Tenn
essee so that the ordinary process
cannot be served upon her, it 10 or
dered that said defendant appear be.
fore the Chancery Court at Knox
vile. Tennessee. on or before the
first Monday OF November next am
make defense to said bill. or the
same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing e1
parte as TO her This notice will
be published in che KNOXVILLE
INDEPENDENT for four successive
weeks. This 18th day ofSepb 1918
J. C. FORD. Cf'k g. Mas.
Bowen & Anderson, Soils.
Sept. q rs Oct. s IL 1918
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-28
d. ri. kEENER.
DENTIST.
MeTOWNLEE BUILDING.
Corner Prince and Clincb Streets.
TO JAMES WILSON

TO JAMES WILSON
Halle Wilson VS. James Wilson
State Of Tennessee. IN Chancery
Court OF Knox County. No. 1922
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill filed which is sworn to. that
tbs defendant James Wilson IL
a nonresident of the State Of Ten
nessee, so that the ordinary process
cannot be served upon him, it is
ordered that said defendant appear
before the Chancefy Court, ait Knox
willie, Tennessee, on or before the
first Monday of November. naxf and
make defense to said bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing ex
parte as to him. This notice will
be published in the KNOXVILLE
INDEPENDENT for four successive
weeks. This 2ist day of Sept. 1929
]. C. FORD. C. 4 M
H. B. Brown, Sol.
Sent. 81 % Oct. 5 i 1918
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having been appointed as. Executor
of the estate OF Mary L. Forester
deceased, resident of Knox County.
Tennessee, at the time of her death,
said appointment having been made
by the Judge of the County Court OK
Knox County, all creditors ofthe said
Mary L. Forester having claims of any
sort against said estate, are hereby
notified to present to and file with mel
at once, statements of said claims
authenticated in the manner prescrib.
ed by law, on or before the 31st day
December 1918 or they will be forever
barred as to the same both in law and
equity. All persons indebted to said es|
tate are hereby notified to make pay-|
ment OF same to me at once.
This 21st day OF Sept. 1918
George w. Ford Executor
Sept. 81 20 Oct. s IL 1918
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-28
GEO. HEAVEN

948 No. Central Az.
Automobile Radiator Repairing
A Specially
Guttering, Spouting, Metal Cor
nices, Roofing, Furnaces, Stacks.
Syrup Pans and Well Casing.
Having returned to Knoxville to
live | hope old and new friends
will favor me with their patronage
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-28
9. 4. HEISKELI.

Attorney t-Lau
OLD Phone ssB New Phone i2a
Knoxville. Tenn.
0fiee, Prince st.. ODE. Custom Hous
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-28

Subscribe for the Knoxville Independent
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-28
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY

ANo ANA1 va AN0oA " AAlSA
Notice to the creditors of Column
bus Looney, deceased:
Having qualified as Administra
trix Of the estate of the late Column
bus Lo ney, deceased and having
suggested to the Clerk DC the''
County Court Of Knox auntv.|
Tennessee the Insolvency III IA u
hereby notify All persons haviIa Z by
claims against said estate to fine sid
claims, duly authenticated in the man,
ner prescribed by law, with the County
Court Clerk of said county, on or
before the 3lst day OF Dec. 1918 or the
same will be forever barred. both
in law and equity
Any one indebted to the said estate
Is requested also to make settlement!
with me at once.
This 18th. dav of Sept. 1918
Cynthia LooDey, Admx.
Sept. 81 2e Oct. S l2 1918
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-28
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The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-28
Send Ms your Lob Printing.

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The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-28
TO WILLIAM FASTER /.

TO WILLIAM FASTER
Hattie Easter vs. William Easter
State OF Tennessee. In CHANGER
Court OF Knox County. No. 6172
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill filed which is sworn to that
the defendant v illiam Easter IA M,
resident of Tennessee, so that the or
binary process cannot be served upon
him, it is ordered that said defendant
appear before the Chancery Court, At
Knoxville, Tennessee. on or before the
LIST Monday Of Oct. next and make
defense to said bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed and the cause
set for hearing ex parte as to him
This notice will be published in the
Knoxville Independent for four consec-
utive weeks.
This 31st day OF Sept. 1918
J. C. FORD, Clerk and Master
F. E. Laughed, Sol.
August 81 Sept. IA 81 1913
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

ta . 4 ~ . '
 ana win the war ina few months. The government recognizing this inmedi- ateiy established traps at every train ing camp. Their first order was for six million, clay targets, some of which went to the boys in France. Expert sEooters are at all camps and avia- tionT schools teaching the boys to shoot.
 ."t is the patriotic ; duty of every club in our association to open their traps to the public with no charge ex- cept for actual expenses and it is the
 patriotic duty of every member to get the boys who have registered for ser
 wees to the traps and teach them to shoot. 1t will not only save the gov
 ernment the time to, prepare them af-
 ter they arrive at the training camps, hut It may actually save their lives. Il reel 1t is my patriotic duty as Eyoar secretary to insist upon prompt acton by your club and if you feel the thrill that felt upon learning the government had recognized our favor ite sport as the Patriotic Sport, you will get busy. Do not let any one tell Iyou it is not right to shoot as the am .
 munitlon you are using may be needed
 Tor the army. Just the opposite, it is not conservation, but preparedness Shotgun ammunition is going to he
 Manufactured as government neces- lsity." .E4 -,,s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

wy, radical socialist and former min ister of interior. Antonin Dubost, president of the senate, presided.
 M. Malvy, who was not present at last Mondays session of the high court, was brought into the chamber amid an impressive silence.
 to the roll call, but M. Dubost an- nounced that some of the absentees had written him excuses for non-at- tendance. After the roll call, Public Prosecutor Merillon read a long list Of accusations against NJ. Malvy. He also announced that two civilians had made application to become parties to the case, but counsel for the state ob- iected, whereupon the high court went into secret session to discuss this prin- ciple. Meanwhile the galleries were cleared
 M. Merillon's charges began with the reading of the report of the senate sitting of July 21, containing a speech by M. Clemenceau attacking M Nal ", and M. Malvy's reply; the report of the chamber sitting of Oct 4, when Leon Daudet's letter to President Poin- care, accusing M Malvy of treason was read; a report of the chamber sit ting of Oct 16. containing a declara- tion of M. Fainleve of M Malvy's in nocenee, and the copy of the chambers resolution ordering the accusation o1 M. Malvy. M. Merillon then argued that the high court was competent to try the case, but demanded that a SUD- , plementary investigation be made be- fore the hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
TANNING AVE. BUNGALOW COMPLETED
Eight Room House for Caesar Del Carlo Ready for Occupancy -Heatless Monday" Effects Builders Weather Condi- tions Are Holding Up Building Progress.

The bungalow that has been under construction for Caesar DelCarlo on Tanning avenue for the past few months. has been completed and is now ready for occupancy. The bum salow has eight rooms and is one story and a half The dimensions are eSx32. The exterior finish is in shin gles and the interior finish is in nat ural hard wood. There are all mod ern improvements. ,~
 Contractors Closed on Monday.
 Owing to "Heatless Monday" all the contractors offices were closed and no work was done by carpenters or ma sons during the day. The weather conditions during the past week, how ever, have greatly held up all build ing operations as it has been impos- sille to do any masonry work or ex- terior work in the snow. All contrac- tors report that the building opera Iions in Norwich and vicinity are ra- tker slow as people are doing very lit tie building in these unsettled times A little repair work, however, is be- ing done
 Piers Completed.
 The work on the new concrete bridge at Taftville is progressing rap
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
Fearless Five Norwich.
QUIET YEAR IN FIELD
 AND TRACK ATHLETICS
No American Athlete Broke a Worlds
 Record.

New York, Jan. 2S.-The effect of the present war upon American track and field athletics can be accurately gauged by the fact that for the first time in some years there was not a single claimant for a new world s record at the close of the 1917 sea- son. This is the first year in a de- eade that one or more performances by American athletics have not been reviewed and prepared for acceptance by the International Amateur Athle- tic Federation. The same situation prevails in other countries which in normal times devote considerable at- tention to track and field sports. Sc far as is known there were but two athletes whose records, made during 1917 appear entitled to acceptance by the I. A. A. F. These are Zander, the Swedish middle distance runner and Hacknor, the Gavelin thrower, both of whom trained under Ernie Hjert- berg.
 During the past year eight Ameri- can athletic records were equalled or surpassed, but in no case did the per- formalce reach a. worlds record stand ard. Tn sharp contrast to this was the work of the American swimmers for both in natatoriums and in oper water the opponents of the crawl trudgeon and other strokes clipped siZeable slices for the best previous figures in various events. No less thar five new records were made under tht rules of the International Swimmins Federation and these will be duly ac: cepted when a meeting of that organ. ization is held after the declaration o. peace has restored conditions.
 No such string of track records fol
 the past year, is awaiting the actio1
 of the International Amateur Athleti, Federation. There has been but on, formal conference of this organiza tion, which followed immediately aft
 CT the formation of the federation. A
 that meeting long list of world,
 amateur records was passed upon ant
 accepted and list of regulations wer,
 drawn up for the handling of any rec
 ords established in the future mi | gathering was held early in 1914 i, France. Within a few months in,
 European war broke out and ended tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT

in the corresponding week of last year, while mortgage loans this week totaled $s09.361 as against Sl,4e9,59l year ago.
 Petitions in bankruptcy for the past week numbered 10, with total as sets of $51,706 and total liabilities of of 61,49S A year ago in the corre- spending week the eight petitions had total assets of $12i, 416 and total ha bilities of $136,S71.
 The four new companies formed in the state the past week have totaled authorized capital stock of $2,0S 800, which compares with 15 new compan- ies, with total capital stock of $S40,- 000- formed in Connecticut a year ago. The past week las shown no inn provement in the building business, the num0er of permits issued falling l much below the previous week of 1917, and there is not much new work in sight. Permits issued during the past week in the cities of New Ha- i ven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Water l bury. Stamford and New Britain numbered 30, for rev construction work to cost SS3,O25 A year ago in the same cities 73 permits were is 1 sued for new buildings. the cost of which was about $5G0,OoO.
 1 Among the new projects of the past
 week are alterations to factory build
 ing in Bridgeport, new schoolhouse ir
 Hamden, town hall building in Plain 1 vile, rebuilding structures at the 1 Connecticut Insane Hospital in Mid
 dletown, a number of one, two and three family houses il Waterbury
 one and two-family houses in New Haven and Stamford, apartmen
 blocks in Waterbury and some small
 CT projects in various parts of tht state.
 | Contracts have been awarded fo
 brick factory in New Haven, addition to manufacturing plant in Hartford
 several frame houses in South Man
 chester. repairs to business block ii
 Springfield, addition to steel mill il
 Waterbury, alterations to block il
 Hoiyoke, repairs tc block in Tor rington and two one-story build
 ings for stores in the same city; two ) family houses in Bridgeport an : Stratford; store and apartmen , building in Waterbury, garage i Bridgeport and alterations to bloc in' Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
1 iI@TRAP z &. : and 1~ #,
 FIELD EA
NEBRASKA sPoRrsMEN
HAVE THE RIGHT IDE.
State Association Ask Trapshootins Clubs to Instruct Young Men to Shoot and Thereby Help the Gov ernment.

The Nebraska State Sportsman's As- sociation is thoroughly alive to the needs of the times.
 It is g. most energetic body. Some time back it elected it's president to the governorship of the state, and now it's secretary appeals to every club member in a bulletin to take up trap shooting as an aid to the government
 The bulletin, which is appended, is of interest to every gun club and state be good move if many other state as- sociations followed the example of Me- braska:
 "Trapshooting formerly known as the Sport Alluring'' has willingly had it's name changed to the Patriotic Sport" Why the Patriotic Sport? Be- cause the United States government has recognized it. as a long step to- ward preparedness and have adopted the shotgun as a most valuable defense weapon. se
 Think of the chances of the enemy getting into our trenches for hand to-hand conflict with bunch o1 American trapshooters stationed there with magazine shotguns, each contain ing 10 loads of, buckshot. Shotguns are also to be used for the destruction of the hand thrown grenade Thousands of trapshooters have gone to the colors and when they ar rived at the training camps they took
 to the army rife like ducks to water Officials in the army said if all re- ,cruits were as prepared as the trap shooters they could step to the iron,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
GET $1oo0
 > WORTH OF GOODS
Much Loot Carried Away From Banl
 Street Store.

A daring burglary was committed at the grocery store at 509 Bank street, New London, owned by Nicolas Micel, early Monday morning, and goods ,es- timated to be worth over s1,000 were taken
 That the robbers had full informa : tion regarding the store and knew enough about the line of groceries car ried by Miceli to discriminate between imported and domestic products, is shown by the fact that Six cases of Italian olive oil valued at s60 a case were picked out from among Ameri- can cottonseed oil. The American oil had been put to one side to mal1s sure that all the imported oil had been found. The same discrimination was made i'll the selection of cheese, when two cases of Italian cheese. valued at s250 case, were taken while domestic cheese was left. Only the choicest brand of macaroni was taken; while the same careful selection of other goods was made.
 Other goods included 300 pounds of sausage, three barrels of flour, 300 pounds Of sugar. and $30 in money from the cash register. A bank book in which $200 was credited was also taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
TIE IN PALACE LEAGUE UNBROKEN
Teams and z Are Still Hanging to First Pace-Two Teams Are Tied for Second Pace-Anderson and Peck ham Are Tied for the Individual Average

activity of the organization.
 The athletic associations of the countries which subscribed to the or ganization of the I. A. A. A. F., how ever, have kept careful record of all athletic performances which merit the consideration of the. federation, and these will be submitted to that body at it's first meeting following the close of the. war. At the present time the American Amateur Athletic Union has fifteen records which equal or surpass existing figures and these, having been accepted by the American organ ization, will in turn, be presented to the international group for it's sanc- ton and stamp of approval -z.~
 !. Four of these performances were made in 1914 and an equal number the following season. In 1916 the num- Der increased to seven but, as stated before, the past year saw no track or field record approaching those already on the books. Since 1900 American athletes have established 45 records which have been or eventually will be accepted by the L A. A. r. during this period there have been but six years in which the nations star performers have failed to equal or better existing records. 1907 was the last blank year previous to 1917. and if another nine years should elapse before a record less period occurs it is apparent that few of the events which American athletes specialize in can escape the making of new and better marks
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

Of measure after the time has elapsed for new business. In ordinary sessions this time extends over a num- Der of weeks. At the special session it would be necessary to adopt the two
 thirds rule immediately after the bus mess relating to it was introduced.
 It is not likely that any member could secure the consent of two thirds Of his colleagues to take up a mat
 ter which was not contemplated when the governor decided to call the spe- cial session. Of course there is a way of circumventing the blocking rule and that is by petition. The right of pe- tition may not be denieG fot even by the legislature. But if any legislator
 were to attempt to force his wish on the two houses in opposition to their
 plans by the exercise of right of peti-
 tion, he could be met by suspension of other rules that would defeat his purpose. It is not at all likely that
 ar attempt to introduce new business could prevail against the wish of two ! thirds of either house.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

idly in spite of the bad weather, The piers have all been set in place and work is confined now to the enlarg- ing of the abutnents upon which the new bridge will be laid. The Connec- ticlIt Engineering Company has the contract.
 Repair Work at Versailles.
 At Versailles the repair work on the mill houses is nearing completion and should be finished within a few weeks. The work of erecting an ad- dition to the mill is being held up by the cold weather which prevents mas orry work. The Connecticut Engineer ing company has the contract. Tearing Down King House. Workmen have been engaged dur ing the past week in tearing down the second and third stories of the Kine house on Franklin street and will put q roof over the first story which is o. brick construction.
 Alterations Being Made. Alterations are being made to 10. l cal restaurant on Franklin Square | One door has been taken out and thu ! window has been extended along thu
 entire front. Other alterations ar: l being made to the place.