davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02

Is to be congratulated in securing this talented comedian.
 The opening bill for Monday after noon and evening is Busy lazy. This comedy played all the larger cities at Sl-50 prices last season, featuring George Sidney, and it gives Lew Will Hams a good opportunity to display his remarkable talents. Miss Dora Davis, prima donna, and Jimmie Evans, second comedian, are both very clever people. The big beauty chorus is one of the extraordinary features of the engagement here. In addition to the musical comedies, which change daily. there will be big program of feature pictures each afternoon, start ing at ?. m, and at D. m. each evening.
 Mondays feature will be The Brass Bullet. with Iuanita Hansen and Jack Mulhall The story is taken from the great book of Pleasure Island, by Frank F. Adams
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02
What Is Golns On Tonight

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Auditorium The atre.
 Common Council Meeting.
 Uncas Lodge. No II, l. 0. o. F., meets In odd Fellows Hall
 Thames Union. No. 137. L. B. of c and j. of A.. meets in Carpenters Hall Norwich Aerie. No. 36I F. O. E.. 1sd Ladies ls Ha1fi Aa1xiiiary, 5' No. IS. A. O. H. meets h Furesters Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02
DAIRY FARM

Wfll sell at a sacrifice price my dairy farm of 105 acres. well divided into tillab!e, pasture and woodland !; fruits of all descriptions, a good new house of nine rooms. barn facilities for 20 head and horses. plenty of other buildings. such as wood shed carriage house. corn crib. hen house ; condition; horses. II milking cows, l bull. 50 to 50 fowl. barn fuil of hay and corn fodder. enough to winter all of these cattle about 300 bushels corn, 100 bushels potatoes. and other vegeta- lions, a full line of farming tools and implements. This place is located five miles from Plainfeld station, good lo- cation, fine outlook best of eleva tion and good heavy rich land. If inter ested, write for price and terms Win give immediate possession. Racine S Farm Agency. Danielson, Conn. Phone 198. nov2Td
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02
FOR SALE
TIMBER AND WOODLOT

215 acres, that will cut over a million feet of lumber, known as the old Solo, London county, 5 1-2 miles from Col. chester station; 1t comprises chestnut and oak. first growth. some trees on this lot that will cut very near 1000 feet: this is one of the best timber lots iE New London county. If interested, write for price and terms. Racine s Farm Agency, Danielson, Conn. Phone 1SS. novz7d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02
THE AUDITORIUM.

The Bates Bros Musical Comedy O., headed by Lew Williams and oth- CTS we'll known to the musical comedy world. will appear at the Auditorium beginning today for weeks engage ment. Mir. Williams recently appeared here as the Jew comedian with The Black and White Revue and made a decided hit during its engagement. The Bates Bros Musical Comedy Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02
FOR SALE
GOING OUT oF. BUsIyEss

! am obliged to sell my horses. pair of gray draught horses, weighing $500 lbs, that are sound and young, as good pair as any man ever owned and 1 will sell the pai- If grays with harness. collars and tioearts for $2G. and the outfit cost nv a year ago $65O and everything in A-st ,i1ss worii.nG order. also 1 black rEIink weisn:rg 1850 lbs, age [. and harness, also lum ber-reach that would make an exces- lent farm wagon, ani price nt outfit including single horse. harness and swagon,. for s125. Trial given at +'l Westminster St. Provida ice, [; I, Te.e- phone Union 26S6. R. L. Bez:an.
 dec2d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fountain Street Property Solo

Fountain otTset FFoPeFty ooIu'
 Mrs. Annie L. Rice of Weehawken, \. l., has sold through the agency of Francis D. Donohue her property To- cated at No. 4S Fountain street to Dorio and Anita Bellecchi. It is two- tenement frame house, built about 30 years ago. The new owners buy the property as an investment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02
Finich Rsf9aen Garments.

Tse Norwich chapter of the Red Cross urges that all women who are working on refugee garments which were taken out prior to Nov 15 finish these garments at once and return them to the rooms so that the pack ing of the boxes may be immediately completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02
CUT THIS our-fT IS WORTH MONEY

Don't miss this Gut out this slip. Go. 1885 Sheffield Ave Chicago, In., writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return a trial pack age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs. colds and croup and back. rheumatism. backache, kid. ney and bladder ailments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroug' g'hly cleansing cathartic, for constipa tion, biliousness, headache and sluggish. bowels The, Lee & osgood Co. .Et--s e.s.a1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02
WILLIAM R. TINKER
I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1918,


 WEDNESDAY,, DEC. 4, 1918,
 nt 10 a. m.,
 at my residence on Raymond Hill. known as the Comstock farm, situated in the Town of Montville, the follow ing described property. without reserve or limit to the highest bidder: IS head of cattle, consisting of l pair oxen five years old. weighing 3260 pounds, , cows, some giving milk. heifers one year old, heifer calves, steer calves, l registered Holstein bull. Sylvia King korrdyke, No. 22063s. bred by c. P. Fiets & Son. East Granby. Conn, one year old; 1 mare nine years old, 1 colt three years old, well broken, l colt two years old, well broken, colt three months old. 40 sheep. 1 cream separa tor, 1 incubator. l reaping attachment double-seated carriage, 2 buggies, , market wagons, 1 OK wagon 1 OK cart two-horse team wagon, Il Deering moving machine 1 horse rake, grind- stone. 9 empty barrels sets heavy harness sets of light harness, ? par Tor stoves, 1 road cart. 20 tons of hay tons Of oat fodder. ? tons of rye fod- der, flaming mill, many other articles too numerous to mention. If said day is stormy. sale next fair day
 nov3od M. BoKoFF
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02
Skating Rink Afterncons.

The skating rink at Olympic hall will not be open any afternoon this week except Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Wednesday and Friday will be mostly for instruction classes.
 SPORTS 9 M
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02

Five good and young Jersey cows, Holstein cow. Jersey heifer, Jersey hcifer calves. two year old Holstein heifers. pair two year old steers, pair heavy work horses, shoat, ? lambs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS. One Syracuse sulky blow. 1 Syracuse iron beam piow, 1 two-horse McCor- mack moving machine, 1 horse rake, l disk harrow. T. ~cutaway harrow, 1 spring tooth harrow. smoothing har- rows. two -horse cultivator, weeder, ping machine. two -hoSse team wagon, dump cart. bob sled. OK sled, set heavy team harness. set light team harness. set driving harness, single driving har- ness, 2 Cyphers incubators, lot of small tools such as forks, shovels, hoes. milk pails. Cooley cream cans. milk cans. One Ford Commercial Car in fine condition.
 HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS.
 These household goods are of extra fine quality and are in fine condition and will be rare opportunity to pur- ;hase such goods at auction.
 One oak dining room set. cut glass ockers. upholstered in leather, gilt arlor set, fine upright piano, ? ma ogany chairs. mahogany table, birds ye maple desk, birdseye maple table, birdseye maple chair. box couch with cover, rugs. oil stove. kitchen range, airtight stove. and many other articles too numerous to mention.
 The Ladies' Aid will serve lunch at the sale. Terms. cash.
 GLEN A. STALKER.
 P. o. Eagleville. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02
FARM BARGAINS

FAEtM bANOA1NS
 200 acres. good buildings, only $2,- 100, and wood enough to pay for farm S5 acre. S5 COW farm, smooth land, good buildings. S4.o00: 46 acres. state road, Colonial house. 20 rooms, Al condi- Iion, only $2,200. We can make easy terms on these three farms. and they are genuine bargains. For further information, write
 TRYON'S AGENCY,
 715 Main St.. Willimantfc. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02
HARLES F. BROWN .... Auctionee
 AUCTION
TUESDAY, DEC, 3D. 1o1s.

On account of our barn burning on the farm known as the Joseph Hall farm, 21s miles east of Colchester. on the main road to Lebanon, we will sell at public auction. S5 head of cattle 10 milkers. 15 due to calve before Jan. g. 3 yeariings and l bull. all high grade stock. Will be sold to highest bidder Terms cash.
 noySOd HERMAN & FAULK
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02
FoR sAlE.a
< No. l. aas; PUBLIC, SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 3.

I will sell at public sale, at the real dence of the late Jotham Swezey. on Lebanon Green, Conn, the following personal propertN to elose p the excellent young farm hors sss weight about 2600 lbs. ifSnot previously sold;
 extra large3aJ Jersey cows1adue to
 freshen immediately. 1 Jersey COW
 1 four year old Jersey, strictly new
 nilch, 3 ta ndsome two year old Jersey
 heifers with calves by side.g and 2 ex-
 tra fine very high grade Jersey heifers
 blood White iLeghorn bullets in. fine laying condition and producing a large
 quantity of leggs daily. .150 pure blood
 White; Leghofn hens. also laying. ana
 roosters suitable to breed from (thesc
 birds are all free from culls as the
 poultry expert from St0rrS college se-
 lected the let1, r two -hoFse iron axle
 wagon 1 top Concord buggy.1 open
 road wagon, 1 express sleigh. pair of
 double team harness. medium weight
 single harness. T tyyo-horss sDeerfng
 ing cultiyator, second hand blow. 1
 new iron beam blow 1 disc harrow, 1
 levelling harrow. 1 new stone boat. 1
 one horse cultivator. I corn sheller. l plete, 1 wAeder, hand sprayer%1 large kerosene tank, l Standard ,brooder. l De Laval cream separator, 5 portable chicken houses. whelbarfoWs, and
 many hand tools, Including forks, hoes. shovels, chains. etc. IS, tons of excel lent feeding hay, 25 tons of silage, S6 l bushels of mange1s. 138 bushels of white rock turnips. 16 bags of high
 grade wheat. 225 bushels of corn on the cob and several hundred pounds of nice winter squashes. A niscellaneous lot of household goods will be included in the sale, which if stormy will take place the first fair day after at the same hour. Terms cash. and "a caterer will attend. | ss @s sB
 MRS. M. EDITH SWEZEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02

Whftezt0He Cigars svill be Sz.5e q hundred from Juac Ist, 1918. same rate ser thsusaBa- J. F. CON-ANT,
 II Franklin Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02
ON TUESDAY. DEC. 10. 1918.

2 I will sell for David H. Crandall, at his farm, located one mile south of the fair grounds at Brooklyn. Conn.,, on the road leading to Canterbury. his herd of thoroughbred and grade Holsteinsand an extraordinary lot of high class farming tools 3 horses. pigs. hens. wagons. gasoline engine. fertilizec. crops. including oats. buekwheat and potatoes, l 1917a Ford truck and tour ing body, and a lot of unusually fine household goods. mostly quartered oak. MT. Crandan has sold his farm and will start for the south soon after the sale. Everything positively goes for the high dollar. Watch this paper for a full adv of the bill of sale. which will give all details as to breeding. of ca tile and description of the other merchandise. Terms Of ga ie cash. and if stormy it will occur the first fair day after at. the same hour A caterer will attend r. xJE
 No. 3.
 At Brooklyn Village. at the resi- lerce of the late Edward Waldo. l will sell for the Administrator, te settle the estate, all of the personal property, in cluding household goods. tools, etc, and the real estate,
 THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1918, mt 10 o'clock a. III. A full adv. of bill of sale will ap- pear here several times previous to the day of sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02
;. MAcFARLANE. Auction
 AUCTION

I VIII sell at- pubic auctl0n at my place, known as the old Frank Free man farm, situated at Spring Hill, six m,les rom Wi!liman ntic and three miles frora Storrs. on. the state road from Willimantic to Storrs. on
 FRIDAY. DEC. 6, 1918.
 at 10 o'clock sharp,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02

WANTED-Experi ring spin ners and ring frame doffers; good wages and working conditions. Mehe- dAc2d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02

WANTED-A settled, experienced and capable middle aSed woman in. family of two persons; private house, with modern conveniences. outside the city; have wash woman; reference re- quired permanent home to a suitable person. Address G. F., Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Chestnut mare, age S, weight 800. sound is one of the incest saddle ponies in the state. has raised a nice colt this summer and is in foal, by Peter Bsegan. due to foal March "A. 1919, will take $s5. if sold at once. Call at OBrien & Chase's Stable, 371 Main St., Norwich. Ask to see MT. Thorpes mare. dec9d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02
WANTED

WANTED loan. 5 years, per cent good security. Address Secured care Bulletin. dec2d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02
LOST AND FOUND

city: a pearl pin which finder will
 please leave at Bulletin Office and get
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-02

WANTED-Maid to assist in general housework, two or three hours every morning. Apply at Bulletin Office.
 dec2d
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08

Cross cantesn service in the United
Kingdom.
In the period ending June 80. do
nations to the British Red Cross
reached total Of S2.1G9.S75, the re-
port states. The sum Of S7i.550 has
been appropriated for home commun-
ication service, which keeps soldiers
In touch with relatives In America,
and the work Of the Care Commit
tee." an Organization Of 800 Ameri-
can women, now residing In England.
who visit and provide comforts for
wounded American soldiers. To pro-
vide club and hospital for army
and Red Cross nurses. s71.550 has
been set aside. An appropriation OF
Sil0,25O has been made to cover the
operating expenses Of the organiza-
tion In England during the six
months ending December 3lst.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08
At the 1heaters

Charles Ray, well.loved screen star
Of "The Pinch Hitter" The Clod-
hopper" 1.-THE Son Of His Father"
and His Mothers Boy" 10 now ap-
pssring In his very newest Paramount
picture. 1.-THE Hired Man." 1t the
Star Theatre. THE Hired Man" 70
from an original story By julien
Josephson. and was directed By Vic.
tor Schertsinger under the psrsonsl
supervision Of Thomas H. Incs him
self. A novel episode In The Hired
Man" 10 . county fair. In which Ray
wins . hurdle race against over.
whslming odds. There 10 also . Do.
lishtful love story running thru the
production: IN fact. Il 70 for the
beautiful daughter OF bic employer
that Ray mskss the big sacrifice
which forms the basis Of the story.
'The Business Of Life" the vita
graph Blue Ribbon Feature. which
viii bs the attraction In the Temple
Theatre Tonight. Il b . powerful
drama from the novel By the same
name By Robert w. Chambers. Il
b the story OF the young business
girl who loves % strongly. that she
VII not hsar from her acsspted one
th" story Of bis past AMI trusts to
t:m to decide whether they shall
marry.
Alice Joyce in the 4 sliar role. is
eivcn exceptional oprolt tunity TO uss
her. great emotional talent lnd she 10
aupporte4 fby the fol'owinu we'll
known vitagraph players. Betty
Blythe. Walter Mc0raii. Percy Stand.
Ing. rsmplsr SAKE. Mrs Nellie
srauldins. and Herbert Pattss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08

which the training Of nigh school
teachers 10 assumed At the university,
and the training Of elementary and
grammar school teachers ID assumed
BY the normal schools, ID the most
effective one. Since all teachers in
the public schools should be required
to have training. and since the num-
ber runs into the thousands. II has
bsen found that several we'll organ
ixed normal schools In each state con-
stitute the only practicable means Of
supplying the demand. These schools
also have the advantage Of bringing
the training course home to the stu
dents and Of serving % valuable edu-
cationai centers TO the sections where
they are located.
II sincerely hope that the measure
pending on the ballot to provide Ore
gon with two additional normal
schools may Garry on November sth
by aiarge majority Of the electorate
Of the state"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08
NEEDS
MORE NORMAL
SCH0OLS.bAOLY

"In my judgment, Oregon now
needs more normal schools, In order
to meet the demand for trained
teachers for the elementary and
grammar school grades" said p. L.
Campbell, president Of the University
Of Oregon, in endorsing Q measure
establishing two additional normal
schools in Oregon. and which will be
voted on by the people at the COM
Ing general election. Provision 10
made In the measure that one of'the
schools Is to be located at Ashland
and the other In Eastern Oregon. the
site for the latter to be chosen BY
the Oregon Normal School Board.
Neither school b 70 bs built until
after the war.
"The state divides itself into three
distinct geographical divisions. which
lend themselves economically to .
plan for three additional normal
schools. one in Eastern. one In West
ern and one In Southern Oregon"
continued President Campbell. II
have advocated this plan. for many
yers. and am more fully convinced
than ever before that II h the right
one.
1.-THE particular work Of the de-
partment Of education At the Univer-
sity Of Oregon 10 that Of training
teachers for the high schools Of the
state" declared President Campbell.
in saying that II would not be prac-
ticai for the university to train teach
ers for the elementary and grammar
schools. "All Of the training given
In this department ID designed to pre-
pare for teaching the various sub
jects offered thru the high school cur.
ricula. The teaching practice that h
given to the seniors under the direc-
tion OF this department d given In
the high school. No provision b
made for instruction in elementary
and grammar school methods. The
preparation of teachers for all grades
below the high school b the distinc-
tive work Of the normal schools. and
in my judgment should bs left under
their control.
"The experience Of practically all
the states Of the Union seems clearly
to indicate that the Organization By
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08
f BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
N.USH YOUR KIDNEYS OCCA6.
IONAI..Y ~ YOU EAT MEAT
REGULARLY.

No man or woman who ests meat
regularly can make . mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally.
says a well known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kidney
pores % they sluGgishly filter or
strain only part Of the waste and
poisons from the blood. then you get
alex. Nearly all rheumatism. head
constipation. dissiness. sieeplessness.
bladder disorders come from siugg-
ish kidneys.
The moment you feel . dull ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts. or
II the urine 10 cloudy. offensive. full
OF sediment. irregular Of passage o.
attended by . sensation OF scalding.
get about four ounces OF Jad salts
from any reliable pharmacy and take
a Tablespoonful In . glass OF water
before breakfast for Q few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous saits 10 made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia and has been used for
generations TO flush closged kidneys
and stimulate them TO activity. also
10 ueutralise the acids In urine 90
Il no longer causes irritation. thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad salts 10 inexpensive and can
not injurs; makes . delightful effsr'
vescsnt Whitewater drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then TO keep the Kidneys clean
and tho blood pure. thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08
NECR0ESPROvE
OUT FATAL|STS
ON BATTLEFIELD

WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS
IN FRANCE. Sept. i5.--(Correspon-
dence Of the Associated iPress) -
American negro soldiers In France
are source Of neverending interest
and amusement to the French. who
do not tire Of watching and listen
Ing M they WELD picks and shovels.
ana chant as they work In u wierd
minor key.
They have shown q fearlessness
amounting almost to utter indiffer.
eDce---if their white officers are with
them---a carelessness where personal
danger IL involved that IL at once
amazing and sometimes annoying to
the officers. and q desire. to fight
that amounts 10 u mania.
The American negro soldier. In the
words Of colonel who commands Q
regiment Of them and has for years
known 4 good deal about their char
acteriStics. In very close TO q fataiist
when Il comes TO fear. Repeatedly bis
own troops handy remarks amons
themselves. the gist Of which ID about
IN follows: s..
Dent worry about that shell. Ras.
tus. u ain't got your number on t."
And the shell screams by. the neg.
roes who believe Il had not their
numhcr stand id;, around end expose
Themselves IN .hey shout not. 'rhe
q lionel frankly sGmits bcine afratd
when big shells G,e ft,lns about. and
i""ia cover.
The first regiment which went into
action. long ago now. went In pri-
mnrily because II threatened To dc
climate itself In Inactivity Raxcrs
and kni,es came more and moro free
ly into play. an dthc mon demanded
10 frequently and 30 insistent.y Of
their officers why they might not get
scme action that II was finally Or.
ranged for them. They proved quite
M strenuous fighters in the line -
they had behind II.
II goes without saying that the
negro soldier II ~ boastful % any In
q similar profession. The Marines
had just covered themselves with
glory In tho Chateau Thierry fight
when delegation from . negro ~
Giment In line In . quiet sector walt
ed on the commanding officer and
asked n they too might not get IN on
the FUN.
Let 10 60 In. Colonel" they said.
I'VE are the only real fighters. The
Marines are all right Of course. but
Just let us have . whack at the Boche.
Then the Marines won't be In II. And
as for the rest. Lord they don't count
At ALL"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-08
R. c. SPENDS
FOUR MILLION
IN ENGLAND

WASHINGTON. n. c.. Oct. a.
Expenditures Of the American Red
Cross In England from October. 1917.
to the end OF June. including contri.
buttons to the British Red Cross and
British ambulance committee totsled
S4.SlS.6ss. according to the latest OF
the series Of reports which the war
council IL making to the American
people relative to the use being made
OF the Red Cross war fund. Prior to
October. when the commission for
England was created. the work OF
caring for American troops In thai
country was performed by the Lon
don chapter at . cost Of &tsS.l6e.
this amount including eSs.et3 sx.
pended for the relief OF the Tuscania
survivors. For the work In the Unit
cd Kingdom during the last half Of
this year an appropriation Of e%.%ss.-
500 has been made.
The policy Of brisadIng American
with British troops greatly increased
the work OF the American Red Cross
In England. the report says. Three
new Red Crosa Hospitals. one with .
bed capacity OF 5000. are nearing
completion over there. Hospital SER
vice required an expenditure OF
tsso.ss3 UP TO the on dot June. and
Sl.Asl.00O has been sst aside Tor
this work for the last half OF the
year The sum Of es.oo3.too has
been appropriated for camp work In
England during the ak months end
Ing December 81. $4,000 Of this
amount being allotted to provide ev-
cry American soldier In CnslAnd with
q Christmas present. Up to the end
OF June. camp work cost only el1e..
$50. the increased appropriation ~
necting the increase Of the pumbey
OF men to he cared for In the last half
OF the year, A special appropriation
Of eAa9.S00 has been made for the
continusrcs OF the American Red