davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

As I have 70 head of cattle now on hand, and am overstocked, I will sell 42 head of cattle at public auction for the highest dollar.s at North Stonington Fair Ground,
 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IS, 1918,
 Being the Middle Day of the Fair,
 at 1 o'clock p. m.,
 (win freShen soonl, 4 year old Ayr shire (fresh late this falD, 1 large year old Holstein twill freshen soon, better than 20 quarts a day). 1 large Holstein (dry, pasture bred), g coming will freshen around Jan. 1) 1 thor oughbred Jersey heifer Coming 2 years, will freshen soon),. 1 2 year old grade Guernsey bull, 2 extra fine IS months old. Holstein bulls, 1 grade Hol- stein bull (20 months old), 1 pair twin grade Ayrshire yearling steers. 1 pair black, white-faced yearling steers pair Holstein yearling steers (these steers are all closely matched), 12 head of young stock between l year and F years old, spring Holstein calves. These calves were sired by Koningin Pretreje de Col. registered Hoistein bull
 The most of my cattle are Holstein and are sired by this bull. one of the best blooded in this state. These cat | to be all right.
 If any buyer should wish to leave | his cattle until the following day they will be cared for.
 Terms, cash at the sale. If this date should be stormy this sale will take IRVING W. FooTE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea Ire
 Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea tre-
 Norwich Typographical Union, No. 100. meets in Carpenters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The republican caucus of the town tof Lisbon will be held in the town 7haI. Wednesday, September IS. at ?. m. instead of Monday, the 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
FOR SALE

Cottage Houses, Tenement d Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to sell or rent, as 1 have d number of people looking for real estate investments.
 WILLIAM F. HILL,
 Real Estate and Insurance.
 Room 1US. ThAyer Bldg
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
FOR SALE.

Twofamily house, 40 Hamilton Ave, with lot 50 it. front. modern plumbing, electric lights, gas. steam heater: in good repair; fine neighborhood; well rented, and a good investment.
 Two-family house, 79 Hamilton Ave. 17 rooms. with all modern improve ments. lot about ITO it. front, with barn and small house in rear; ideal house for renting rooms.
 Lot of land on Corning road, so 1t front, containing about an acre; a fine location for building or gardening very low price All must be sUld tc settle an estate. Full particulars of
 GILBERT $. RAYMOND.
 sep14 I13 Thayer Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
J. C. WlTTER .,.......... Auctlonet Office and Auction Rooms; No.
 42 Main St., Danielson, Ct.
 PUBLIC SALE

I will sell for Mrs. Mary J. Wells her entire farming equipment, also the farm. as her son has been drafted, leaving her entirely alone,
 FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1918,
 at 10 o'clock a. m.,
 1 elegant young farm horse. weight 14O0 pounds. Holstein cows and a heifer, all kinds of wagons, tools, ma. chinery, harnesses. crops and lot of poultry, all of her household goods, consisting of fine lot of goods: The farm, known as the Jeremiah Green place. located three miles from Plain field, Ct, on the road leading to Flat Rock, 50 acres of good land and good buildings full copy of bill will ap- pear later Terms cash If stormy, first fair day following.
 sep12d MRS. MARY J. WELLS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
STORE TO RENT

ON FRANKLIN STREET. 30 FOOT FRoNT-oNLY A FEW FEET FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE-coNTAiNtNG ABOUT 1900 SQUARE FEET-LoW RENT. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN OFFICE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

A emile h fhe bud and a laugh is ehR fun b90Um-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

TO RENT-A private garage at 2s Park St. space for one machine. In qulre on prenises.E ~ Fsepl4d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

TO RENT-Furnished room. also one room for light housekeeping. Mrs Kelly, No. High St augS16
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

WANTED--Girl for chamber work and waitress. Windham Inn. Phone S5-4. Willimantic Division. aug1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
TO RENT

TO RENT---A very desirable tene- ment Inquire at Bulletin Office. sep14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
FOR SALE
Two 10-horse power Horizon tai Engines For Sale Will be sold cheap if taken at once. NORWICH STEAM LAUNDRY,
 193 Franklin Street

SUBURBAN FARM
 only mile from Willimantic, 10 room house, large 5arn, 4 good poultry houses, 20 acres fine fields, pastures for 12 head, plenty of wood, good fruit. Only $cS00 $500 cash. Also several bargains in stocked farms.
 Tryon's Agency. Willimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A good new milch COW. H. c. Hentzler. Plain Hill Tel. 462- -14 sep9d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

FOR RENT-A large furnished room, TO Broadway. Tel 312-5. sep14d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

TO RENTING furnished rooms for gentlemen. Inquire 42 Cliff St. sepfSd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

TO LET-Three sunny rooms near trolley: $. E.s care Bulletin Office.
 Sepf2d 8 1t. at4ss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

houses in Groton; house, barn, shop poultry house and one acre of land house, barn and 41z acres of land; alsC house and 10 acres of land. Q A. H Maine, Gr0ton, Conn. sep9d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

FOR SALE-Motorcycle. in good running order good tires and equip ment. Price $55 cash. Address M E. S. Bulletin Office. write or call after 4 p. m. aug 26d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

FOR SALE-Bar fixtures complete, table, chairs and refrigerators; also two pool tables at a very low price Apply to Charles F. Charon, Box A, Baltic SeD1Gd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. cheap if taken this week. Louis Ortman Tel. 151-4 City. sep9d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

FOR SALE =. One four cylinder Buick, 1917 model, perfect condition one Ford delivery body, and one extra good cheap work horse. Apply al Bean Hill Blacksmith Shop. sep5d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

FOR SALE-One light five passenger Hudson Touring Car, overhauled and in the best of condition. c. S. Peck ham, 62 Shetucket St. aug31d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

FOR SALE-Running water all round 10 cents per 1000 gallons, with a Duro Water System. Jos. Malboeuf, Distrib- utor. l Tiffany St.. Danielson. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

FOR SALE or exchange Ga parD for automobile, cottage of nine rooms, country advantages. boating, bathing, fishing, with pavilion and postoffce, on grounds; cottage is short distance Golden Spur and Oswegatchie, near state camp, all available by trolley or launch; furnishings included in sale
 touring car desired, of 1917 or IS model. electric lights starter, good style, preferably new, dark green de- sired, blue or. black. in good condition
 owner of cottage has business interests which make further use of same un- available. For further information, write to 53 Oak St.. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

MORE THAN 500 new fall hats and not two alike. and not those high prices. The Pasnik Co., Sell for less. aug31d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-14

FOR SALE - Egyptian Love and Hypnotic Perfume; said to give power to attract love or make others obey; bottle and instructions 25c, three COG, five $1. N. B. Chemical Co.,, Box 69, Beaumont Tex sep14d
The Farmington times., 1918-12-06
AID GAS HEROES.

On the roof of the Pavilion Belle.
vue, near st. Cloud. Is mos, Interest,"
Ing hospital for soldiers who have been
"cnssed." The Pavilion Bellevue js
the former home of lsadora Duncan
ana Is In charge of the American Red
Cross
Lieut.. Wilfred II. Day of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, is In charge of this hos
pital, which treats only those who have
been gassed, and ts the first hospital of
Its kind to be established. Lieutenant
Day has visited every country that
was In the war, except Bulgaria and
Turkey. and has worked In each one.
During recent visit to Worcester.
England, he was received by TIE Lord
Mayor and honored because of bIs
work, and the Queen of Roumania con-
ferred honor upon him. commendng
him for his work among the wounded
md destitute of her country.
The Farmington times., 1918-12-06
AMERICAS WOMEN JOINED
in ANTHEM OF SERVICE
Millions of Red Cross Workers Do Multitude
of Little Things at Home Which Enable
Our Boys to Do Great Things in France.

Under the banner of the Red Gross
American women are working IL
homes, churches, clubs, schools, shops
theaters, factories, hospitals and IL
thousands OF Red Cross work-rooms
The hum of sewing machines, the
whizZ of muslin torn to accurate strips
the rat-tat-tat of volunteer typewrit
ers, the purr of boiling kettles in can.
teens, the rumbling Of automobiles OF
the Motor Corps. the soft click of knit.
ting needles in lonely cabins and farm
houses, all blend into a great anthem
of service.
About S,000,0e0 women working
through Red Cross Chapters and
branches are making with their hands
relief supplies-surgica dressings,
knitted articles, hospital and refugee
garments-or working ar volunteers,
subject to any call day or night, at 500
railroad stations throughout the coun-
try and at the ports of embarkation, or
serving In volunteer Motor Corps
Truly here Is an army with banners
banners of red cross on white field.
For the period up to the first of July,
1918, American Red Cross Chapters,
through their work rooms. had produc-
ed l92,74S10T surgical dressings, TO-
134, ,50l knitted articles 10,7S6,4 ,4S9 hos
pital garments and other hospital sup
plies and refugee garments, making a
total of 221 ,2S2, ,S3S articles of an esti-
mated aggregate value 'cf at least $44,-
100000.
Last spring during the Red Cross
war fund drive, when thousands of wo-
men workers in cities in every state
formed their great symbolic process
sions, those who looked on saw them
as the representatives of all our Amer.
lean women working in this war. and
heard in "The Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" to which they marched, the !
The Farmington times., 1918-12-06
COMFORTS, SMILES AND CAKE =.
LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE.
Thus Every Red Cross Canteen Becomes Bit Of Home
for Our Soldiers in France.

What could possibly be more glad
dening than the sight OF real Ameri-
can doughnuts, hunks of luscious pie
real hunksf Nothing--unless II might
be the sight of an honest-to- goodness
American girl. And the combination
Of the three, and maybe a couple of
mugs Of good hot coffee thrown In for
good measure-nobody but q really
tired, hardworked Yank can really ap-
preciate this food for the gods and
comfort for the heart of man.
"It amt the coffee nor the pie nor
the doughnuts, not even the pretty
girls" said one Young soldier; at is
the sight of woman who looks like
your mother-with her little cap a
trifie askew sometimes, and maybe Il
lock Of hair Strengthened out of curl,
just like mother used to have hers
come when she was hurrylng too hard
that's the thing that makes a fellow
glad he happened to be with this par
ticular bunch. And when that woman
says, Here, son, have another piece of
pier 1t goes right through your heart
and makes you feel that II you ever
do get back to the old U. s. A. again
you'll not forget mothers birthday and
you'll remember to say the kind things
every single day Of your life."
The Red Cross serves the lads Of all
the nations, of course, but 1t is par
ticularly partial TO the khaki clad
youths with bit Of slang and the call
for the matches and the cigarettes.
They are the ones who appreciate the
American crackers and jam.
There are the canteens close to the
trenches, Of course, and the huts where
the men may go and bathe and have
their clothes freshened up, and the
The Farmington times., 1918-12-06
w. S. s. INSURES PEACE

Until III a. IN. on Nov. II, Amer.
lea was fighting and raising money
to continue fighting. All that ended
with the armistice. We are planning
now for peace and must continue to
raise more money to insure peace. We
don't want to lose what we have fought
for and won. 1t will take more money
to insure the fruits of victory. That
is why Missourians are being asked
to redeem their w. s. s. pledges. TO
Guy more stamps and to urge those
who have not bought to buy now, be-
fore Dec. 81.
The fighting men must be brought
home, the ships must be finished. The
Army Of Occupation, under Gen. Per.
shing, must stand guard over Germany
to make sure that Militarism does not
rise again. that the Kaiser does not
>oms back and that peace may be
90 permanent. II we want peace
eust insure It. TO insure It takes
The War Savings Stamp will
,orica the money. !,
The Farmington times., 1918-12-06
w. S. S. FOR PEACE.
We Have Financed the War, We Must
Now Finance Peace Problems.

Some people are asking: Nov that
the war is over and the soldiers are
coming home, what Is the sense In NV
buying more w S. S. and Certifi.
catesT
They feel that they have helped
finance the war. They forget that
'hey must help to finance peace.
Consider for a minute how MANY
ships 1t will take to bring the boys In
Khaki home again. Consider how many
millions of dollars II will take to keep
American soldiers in Europe long
enough to see to Ii that we are NOT
cheated out of the victory we have
won. Also. consider that 1t will take
many months to get the soldiers who
are now in camps In this country and
abroad back into civil life and into
citizens clothes, back at their old Jobs
in the mills, the factories and at the
plow.
You have seen that phrase, "The
war is not won until the last soldier
is back home" haven't you? These
men who fought for you, who have
given up their work and their families
and offered their lives for you, must
be fed and sheltered until they are
discharged from the army. And they
can't all be discharged tomorrow.
They cant all be home for Christmas,
This country has big Job ON its
hands in getting ready for peace. The
military machine that has been going
Full Speed Ahead" must now be re-
Versed. and the soldiers that were
must be the civilians of tomorrow. But
1t will take time. Expenses will keep
going on, The money must be fur.
nished. 1t can't all come out of Lib
erty Bond issues and taxes. Some of
It must come from War Stamps. The
pledges that have been given should
be redeemed, and the man or the WON.
an who can buy more stamps should |
buy them.
The Farmington times., 1918-12-06
To REDEEM ". S. s.
PLEDGE IN MISSOURI
Redemption Week for Stamp Buyers
VIII Be Proclaimed by Gov.
Gardner In a Few Days.

In every school district In Missouri
the roll will be called during the week
OF Dec. z to Dec. IA. And when this
roll Is called summening every eitl-
zen In every school district, Missouri
VIII check up 'on her citizens who
have pledged their word that they
would buy War Savings Stamps. Ev-
cry citizen who has bought the amount
pledged will be given Badge of Hon
or readings Il have Redeemed my w.
s: 8. Pledge.' These badges will
mean something. They will not be
handed out carelessly. Worn in the
nat band ar pinned on the coat, they
VIII mean that the wearer has made
good his pledge, that he has bought
every cent In war stamps that he said
he would buy.
At the direction nf the U. S. Treas
ury Department, sevenday War Saw.
ings Stamp Pledge Redemption Period
has been fixed for the second week in
December in Missouri. 1t will begin
Saturday, Dec. 7. and end on Sat
urday, Dec. IA. Gov. Frederick ID,
Gardner will issue a proclamation call
ing this to the attention of all patrl.
otic Missourians. Missouri Is behind
on her w. 8. B. quota. The state
mas not redeemed her pledges made
last spring and summer as to the
amount Of War Savings Stamps. But
Missouri has met every test so far
imposed by the. war. and there is no
reason to believe that Missourians will
faii to redeem their stamp pledges be.
fore New Years.
All who have pledged themselves to
huy War Savings Stamps are expected
to 40 30 at once. On Dec. z, in all
parts OF the State, an active house.
toulouse and farm.to,farm canvass will
begin.
meetings are being arranged in
every school district, In school houses
or other public places. Every citizen
10 TO be summoned to these GATHERINGS
by the W. S. S. workers.
Those who have not bought will bo |
called upon, those vino have pledged |
themselves will be asked to mako |
those pledges good. When the roll Is |
called In the school houses and other
meeting places those who have re.
deemed their pledges will be asked 20
come forward and have their pledges
Cancelled. They viii have done their
duty. Two lists will be made at this
meeting, one showing those who have
redeemed their pledges, the other list
showing those who have failed to .neet
their promises and those who have
not bought.
The Farmington times., 1918-12-06
MONEY NOT THE OBJECT,

Our obligatisn to our own soldiers
and sailors and the privilege of minis
tering to the sick and wounded, of
feeding the hungry, housing the home
less and rebuilding the waste places OF
our associates In the war, call the en-,
tire American people 10 the support of
the Red Cross spirit now as never he.
fore. The money to be raised In mem.
bership dues is secondary. 1t is the
spiritual phase that is important. for
1t will show the suffering people OF
the world that the American peopla
VIII see them through their experience
TO the very end.
The Farmington times., 1918-12-06

railroad station canteen service, and
the big canteens with the writing
rooms and showers and libraries, and
lounges where fellow can rest a
while. but the boys who have been
there Insist that they love the little
rolling canteens that just naturally
spring up where you least expect them,
most Of all.
Many well known names are on the
lists of canteen workers, for Ameri-
can women were quick to seize the op-
portunlty for service. The poorest
soldier on his leave may be served by
an American woman whose hospitality
was formerly dealt out by her maids
and butlers-and whose guest lists In
cluded only the most fashionable
names in the social register. Now 1t
is she who hands over the pie with
her own hands and then gathers up
the dlshes-yes, and oftentimes washes
them when help is scarce, for they
for the next lot Of soldiers-ahd one
cannot dlsappoint the boys who are
never too tired to respond to the call
Of duty.
Another part of the canteen service
is the store" where the soldiers are
supplied with their needs, where
things they have lost in the heat OF
battle are replaced, tooth paste hand
ed out, razor blades, towels, tooth
brushes, all sorts of things, not forget
ting the post cards to send home and
the ever wanted packages of cigar
cites.
Taking it all in all, the canteen does
far more than fill the stomachs Of the
men--it puts something worth while
into their hearts.
The Farmington times., 1918-12-06

varied sounds of all their eager labor.
The things they mnde, which car
ried message of love from the women
Of this country, quite apart from their
great money value, went from their
w0rk-rooms on great adventures. They
have gone into front line trenches, to
emergency hospitals in foreign villages
and into the most modern operating
rooms. They have wrapped lost and
frightened children In warmth and
sheltered aged refugees from the cold.
They have gone overseas into strange
and sad places. into Russia and Ser
bia and Palestine and Italy and
France They have gone into our own
huge cantonments for our own young
soldiers.
The Department of Nursing Of the
American Red Cross is the great re-
erultlng agency of the United States
Army and Navy Nurse Corps. BY the
first OF October 1t had assigned over
$4,000 graduate nurses to active mill
tary service at home and abroad. II
has provided over 700 nurses for the
Federal Public Health Service and the
Red Cross Town and Country Nursing
Service, which co-operates with the
aocal health boards in the communities
which it serves.
The statement of the Home Service
of the American Red Cross to all OF
our hghting men that 1t is prepared to
help in Qny emergency that NAV orica
In their homes-help in legal ways,
medical ways, business ways, friend |
ship ways-woud not be possible with
out the vision and the active co-opera-
ton of thousands of American women.
In every division of the Red Cross,
from coast to coast and from Canada
to Mexico, they have seen this service
MS the elemental right due from the
American people to their defenders.
The Farmington times., 1918-12-06
AN AMERICAN RED CROSS CASES OF TOBACCO
FOR OUR SOLDIERS FRONT
BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT.

What finer Christmas gift could the
American people give to stricken
world than the announcement on
Christmas Eve that the entire nation
has answered the Red Cross Christmas
Roll Call. 1t would signify to the
The Farmington times., 1918-12-06

starving, sick and homeless that our
humanity does not depend upon the
excitement Of war, but that neighborli-
ness is just as strong in us In times
Of peace. A unanimous response will
hearten the whole world. 7,
The Farmington times., 1918-12-06
SPAIN AND ENGLAND REPORT
INCREASE IN TUBERCULOSIS
AFTER INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC.
U. S. Public Health Service Warns
Public Against tuberculosis.
One Million Cases Tubercu-
.losis in United States-Each a
Source of Danger.

Influenza convaleseents Should Have
Lungs Examlned-colds Which Hang
On often Beginning Of tuberculosis.
No Cause for Alarm II tuberculosis
ls Recognized Early-Patent Medl-
eines Not to Be Trusted.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
FIRE DESTROYS HALF STOCK IF
 SMITH HUGHES

Half the stock in the store of Smith, Hughes x O., auto supplies, 506 North central avenue, was destroyed by fire early last night, according to an esti- mate made by Fire Chief William Sim mons.
 The fire started from within the store There was a large supply of tlres andautomobile accessories in the store and vulcaniZlng plant Bremen say that the fire did not start from the vulcanizing plant
 The alarm was turned in at Polk and Central avenue and equipment from Ire stations Nos. 1 and responded Three 40-gallon tanks of chemicals were used and two lines of hose laid each 200 feet in length.
 A large crowd gathered about the burning structure. A large and densely black column of smoke arose from the doors and windows of the store attract ing attention of all who were in the district at the time
 Prompt work on the part of the fire department possibly saved the entire stock of accessories and the building and adjoining buildings from total de- Struction
 When the firemen arrived the store was locked up for the night, with smoke issuing from windows. No financial estimate as to loss to the stock. or an opinion as to the origin of the fire was made by Fire Chief Simmons last night.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican'S Classified pages
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
JUDGE BAKER TOURS
 NORTHERN COUNTIES

Julge A. C. Baker returned yesterday morning from a tour of the northern counties of Mohave, Yavapai, Navajo, Apache and Coconino in the course of
 his campaign for the nomination for the supreme court.
 He closed the northern tour at Red Lake about ten miles north of Will | Hams last Saturday. That was the
 mecca of the candidates as it has been
 for some years. A biennial barbecue there is an institution. Candidates are expected to be guests, and they are in- Vited to be present regardless of party
 or faction.
 The barbecue this year was more successful than any of the previous
 ones. The attendance was larger: the people of the whole north had seem- ingly gathered there. The sDeaking
 at these barbecues is done by the can
 didates and at Saturdays meetings tne speakers were Governor Hunt, former Governor Campbell, Senator Sutter,
 Justice Franklin, Judge Baker, At
 torney General Jones and A. s. Hawkins.
 Judge Baker said that the trip had afforded him many causes of gratisi-
 catNn and had given him promise of success in his campaign. He was sur- | prlSed to meet so many men and
 women he knew. They had voluntarily | given him pledges of their support ard he had come back with the impression
 that he had the backing of the Arizona
 bar. He said that he had never spent
 more enjoyable day than that at the barbecue. There was not only the spirit of the meeting but never before had such meat been prepared Red Cross workers were active throughout
 the day and were very successful. The north, said Judge Baker, was very prosperous. The ranges are in
 fine condition and the people are all l happy