davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29
BREED THEATRE.

Edith. Storey in Treasure of The
 Sea--Pearl White and Antonio Mo
 reno in "The House of Hate" a
 Keystone Comedy, and Burton
 Holmes TraveIosue, Form Bill For
 Today and Thursday.
 Today and Thursday Edith Storey will head the bill at the Breed theatre in the ive-part Metro production, Treasure of the Sea Miss Storey has never had a more enjoyable ve- hicle. as it has romance, mystery, ac- ton and surprise. 1t has that atmos- phere of the great outdoors which is the natural setting for this brilliant actress and superb sportswoman. and the sea forms a picturesque back ground Pearl White and Antonio Mo- reno will be seen in the wonderful con- iinued photoplay. The House of Hate" This thrilling story of TO- nance and adventure is by Charles I,egue and Arthur R. Reeve. The pie ture is something new and will bring more thrills than ever before in a Pearl White picture. Other pictures on the bill include "A Polished Vil- lain,r two-part Keystone comedy and the Burton Holmes travel series.
 The shows today will be at 230, 6.30 and S.30, and tomorrow. Decoration Day there will be four shows at 130 .. SIS and SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

The Manchurian barbers are likely soon to blossom forth as full -hedged "tonsorial artists Consular reports say they are replacing then anti quated and time -honored Chinese equipment with modern American barber supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

Among typical orders that give an idea of the extent, of s the business being placed in Canada may be men toned orders for sS3 900 900 worth of shells and 2.0e0 box cars by the Cana dian Car Foundry q Company, 1000 box cars by the Eastern Car Com pany! 50 locomotives by ,the Canadian Locomotive Company and 900 coal cars by the Eastern Car Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29
q LOVE TOT. DEAR"

There is no phrase so worn and old 7 In al the wrr.i. nor one 90 sweet To lovers Bps or maidens ear As this refrain: T love you. dear.
 q love you. dear." There is m change a s time goes on; No new words seem to mean so much As when they're uttered fond1y near. In trembling tones: T love you, dear.
 .-. q love you. dear" No night so dark no day so long. But hope brings comfort to the heart; If only someone" standeth near. To murmur low: T love you, dear.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

There is a marked shortage of salt for all purposes in New Zealand, espe- cially table and common salt. The price has increased considerably dur ing the last year, and the outlook does not seem bright for a sufficient supply in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

The cherry gets it's name from Ce- rasos, an old Greek town on the Black Sea, whence came the first garden cherries known to Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

The city of San Antonio, Tex, will this year celebrate it's two hundredth anniversary. From a little settlement the city has now become the military capital of America, with a population of 240 coo including the 100000 soldiers in the army camps.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea
 Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea
 Moving Pictures at tho Auditorium Tn eatre
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

As for years, $50 worth of clothing is furnished in the Navy gratis at the start, enough to last two years. Thereafter men must replenish and supply themselves
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

It is estimated that there are 3,o4s,- S54 cattle in the western provinces Of Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

The cost of maintaining a family-in this country has doubled since 1900, according to the United States Bu- reau of Labor Statistics.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

A scientist in Sweden has advanced the theory that, bearded grains draw electricity from the air to aid them in their growth.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

To. stretch wrinkles from textiles a machine has been invented in which three rollers mounted on a curved shaft revolve in unison.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29
LOST AND FOUND
SPRAYED

SPRAYED from my premises. Satur- day noon "a seven weeks old Chester White boar pig: liberal reward offered if returned to Wellington A. Miner. R. D. 2, Norwich. Phone T292-3. may29d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

An electrically operated vacuum cleaner for the teeth has been pa ented. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

Greater New York has about $500 motor cyclists. There are almost 25,- 900 in the whole state.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

Cottage Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to sell or rent, as l have a number of people looking for real estate investments
 WILLIAM F. HILL,
 Real Estate and Insurance. Room IU3. Tbayer BIdR.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

HE kALEliJUeCO OPE
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

"ANTED-Llnotype operator; union :, | steady employment Address Woon- i socket Call, Woonsocket. R. I.
 may29d
 WANTED-By a reliable New York nrm, bright woman as SaleSmanager; | outside position. Address Manager, l care Bulletin %. may2sd WANTED and paperhang- ing done at reasonable prices; best materials used. Inquire at Tailor Shop, | 72 Franklin St. may29d and delivery clerk. for a wholesale house. Address N. B., Bulletin.
 mayzsd
 WANTED = Boy to work in drug store Apply at Bulletin Office.
 WANTED-Position as chauffeur by competent, experienced man. Tel w. F. T., Columbian House. may29d
 INSURE your automobile with United states Casualty Company the company of prompt settlements. Archa W. Colt, Agent, 63 Broadway. may22WFM
 WANTED-Second hand furniture; we pay highest prices in eastern Con- nectlcut; we buy anything; largest sec ond hand store in state Louis D. Ward, Warerooms 90-32 Water St., Norwich Write, call or tel. 361-13. apr27d
 WANTED-Immediat men-women, Is or over; $100 month; thousands U. 5. government war positions open; write immediately for free list Frank N. Y. maySWFSM : must be in good condition. Write Mac, care of Bulletin Co. may2Sd
 WANTED school graduate to learn bookkeeping; must furnish best of references. Box 66. care Bulle- tn. may2Sd
 WANTED helper for rough outdoor wcrk. Apply 52 Chest nut St. may2Sd
 WANTED couple would like light housekeeping rooms; best of ref erences furnished. Box A, Bulletin. -0u ~
 CASH IN on bone-dry bill; make sS d day easy will show you how with Just add water; here's the chance of d lifetime; grab your territory: write quick. American Products Co.,, 29 Third St. Cincinnati, O. may25d
 WE CAN'T GROW hair on board, but we can make yours grow thick, lustrous and beautiful; we cure dan druff; violet ray treatment; shampoo, face massage. dyeing. etc. Madam Lindgren, Thayer Bldg. Tel 553-12.
 may27d
 WANTED-A farm teamster; one good with horses and sober; will pay $50 a month with board and washing Write Box 43S, New London, Ct
 mayed
 WANTED drill you new well Or your old well deeper A. E. Earl contractor and driller of artesian wells IS North St. Willimantic, Ct. may24d
 WOOLEN SPINNER wanted; Davis X Furber mule. satinet work; family man preferred; good spinner makes $50. Call The Mystic Woolen Co, Olu Mystic, Conn. may23d
 WANTED-Woolen spinners; good steady work; good wages. with guar antee Apply Mantle Mfg Co.,, East Lyme, Conn. may16d WANTED-Hand and machine twist. CTS. male or female; also learners West Side Silk Mill may11d D-Experienced warpers, and girls for learning; good pay. Apply at once. West Side Silk Mill. mayed
 WANTED-To buy old gold and sil- yer; also old false teeth: highest prices paid. F. ", Guild. Jewelei, 21 Broad way, Norwich. apr6d WANTED-Three girls for marking 1 and sorting; good pay and steady work Troy Steam Laundry. Franklin St.
 marlzd
 WANTED-Second hand and antique 1 furniture of all kinds; get our prices 1 before you sell. A. BrUckner, 55 Frank. l lin St Tel I17-3. nov6d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29
STORE PROPERTY

Located in a country town, near two or three mill villages freight and electrics pass right by the door, with in a few feet of one mill; a good chance to start in grocery, meat or fish business, there being no competition in the immediate vicinity; quite a large tract of land goes with the place; barn, woodshed, outbuildings; house is over the store. of eight or nine rooms; store consists of one small sep arate room. which could, be used for storing or ice cream parlor, one large room for the main part. also a cellar There is a piazza that runs the entire length of the store; driveway leads up from the main road to the barn. This has been run by one man for at least 50 years who died short while ago; anyone buying this place can run it on paying basis; or if you have children that work in the mill. gives them an opportunity for a position. INVESTIGATE AT ONCE. For price and further particulars, inquire at
 FRED I. RACINE'S FARM AGENCY,
 may2Sd DanielsOn, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

TO LET-Furnished, for season, three large cottages at Brightman's pond. masters rooms. baths, large living rooms. fire places and sun porches; also small cottage at Pleasant View. Address P. o. Box 413. Westerly, R. l.
 may25SW
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

FOR SALE-Ten tons of hay and two bushels of squaw sweet corn. Y. A. Bailey, Salem Turnpike. may2jd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29
FULL ASSOCIATED z!
 PRESS DISPATCHES
TO RENT

PASTURE to let, with running water. James Kane. Canterbury. may2sd
 TO RENT-Furnished sitting room, bedroom and bath. Address C. care Bulletin. may25SMW
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29
g'l1llKti:1E,
WANTED

WANTED-Linotype operator; union; evening paper; scale $21.50 weekly; steady employment. Address Woon- socket Call, Woonsocket, R. l.
 maY29d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

FOR RENT-Atl Pleasant View beach, eight-room cottage, with boat Apply to o. H. Chapman. 19 Summer St, Westerly, K. I. may27d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

WANTED-A young man as shipping and delivery clerk. for a wholesale house. Address N. B., Bulletin.
 maY29d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

WANTED Painting and paperhang- ing done at reasonable prices; best materials used. Inquire at Tailor Shop, 72 Franklin St. may29d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

FOR SALE-Two new milch cows and and some hay. M. o. swan Phone 615-12. may29d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-29

WANTED-By a reliable New York firm, a bright woman as salesmanager outside position Address Manager, care Bulletin Co. may2Sd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
MISS DIETRICH ENCOURAGED
WITH HER CAMPAIGN TOUR

Odessa, Texas, Nay 28.-AIiss A
Louise Dietrich and Miss II. F. Moss.
who are making a speaking tour OF
the 18th congressional district in the
interest OF zach Lamar Cobb. arrived
in Odessa today and win address the
women voters Of Ector county at the
courthouse tonight Miss Dietrich,
who for years mas been active in
Suffrage work in Texas, reports that
so Tar as she has been able TO OBJ
serve, the women Of west Texas viii
exercise the limited right Of franchise
sranled them by the special session.
Of the legislature. which met last
winter. TO a degree not looked for by
the politicians who have been opposed
20 giving votes "a women
Thus far / have had splendid NC
cess in inducing h Women 10 or
Eanize and to pledge themselves 20
vote at the forthcoming primaries.
said Miss Dietrich while ] am
working TO interest the women OF the
district in the candidacy OF AR Cobba
/ am also working 10 induce as many
Of the women OF the district as pos
sible 10 take an interest I'm politics
For that reason J urge All Women in
the towns visited TO attend my meet
.ngs and hear what I have TO say in
general terms regarding suffrage ]
van to influece them 10 vote. even
II they do not vote for the man ]
think best fitted 10 represent the dis
rricr in congress"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
Offers SaUing
Ana RabidiD
In Ship Work
Engineer Plans
Quick Action Forms for
Concrete Hulls.

Claiming that a set Of forms he has
designed for moulding h sides and
bottoms Of concrete ships can be re-
moved In ten minutes for the launch
ing and be replaced in another ten
minutes for proceeding with the next
ship. James A. Turney. engineer. of
Warren. Ariz-. and formerly an FL.
Paso concrete specialist has for
warded his plans TO the government
shipping board at Washington for the
OF the government during the
war. Also he said he vas willing 10
serve the government without sweat
expectations of pay and would not APP
ply for patent on the idea of saving
materials and labor in concrete ship
building. as he wanted the govern
ment TO ave the use of his efforts
first.
Ny. Turney plans are extensive for
the use Of lumber. but c0ntempiates no
such waste as concrete builders are
sustaining at present. his idea being
to use one form any number Of ships
the same size He proposes 10 open the
forms by electric meters and close
them again quickly. so that by the
time the ship has struck the water
the mOulds VIII close again for the
placing Of steel ribs and pouring cor
crete. He refers TO several prominent
corporation heads in warren.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
offers 4 Calf
To Sell For
The Red Cross
Woman IN Upper Valley
Wants to Help War Fund,
Which Is $85, 600 Now.

A woman living in the FL Paso Red
Cross district near the New Mexico
line at Anthony, has offered TO donate
a calf. worth $50 or $50. TO the Ell Paso
committee for auction. according &c a
report from Airs. Julius Kantor. Of
Canutflo. to the tcommittee. Smith
Witham. one Of the auditors OF the
fund. said Tuesday that It would be
necessary for some one 10 bring the
calf 20 Ell Paso Tor the sale.
Mr.. Witham said that cash and
pledges for the war fund amounted
Tuesday morning to a little more than
$4,000.
Thanks syrian Committee.
A letter Of thanks was sent 20 Mrs
J. FL Eouri. Of the Syrian Women's
committee here by Henry S Beach and
Winchester Cooley. II mentioned that
the team work in the campaign had
the record Of being without friction OF
pressed a willingness 70 serve again
IA the same harmonious spirit.
"Let I'm Come" Says Brown.
A woman living in the east end Of
the city has sent Dr.. w Il Brown,
Red Cross chairman, a check for
$3.50, asking that he give III 10 the
Red Cross ind She said that by
right the sum belonged 70 the doctor
for a consultation fee two years ago.
but that b never had felt b owed
that much for the service. She said
she had given SO besides thi 10 the
fund. DR.. Brown said. "Tf there are
others like these, let them come
along"
Greek Dancers CoIIef S20.d5.
J.. l. Ni-colopoulos. 147 Porfirio Diaz
avenue. reported 20 chairman DR..
Brown that the Greek dancing enter
tainment given at his home by his
wife, Mrs. Virginia J. N~icolopoulos,
for Red Cross benefit netted f20.45.
which would be handed in by their
daughters, Misses Ifigenias Ismini and
Aspasia-
This amount is small. wrote The
Greek, but you win permit me TO tell
you that 30 comes from the real hearts
OF the children OF the future genera
ton Of b Greeks. American and
Mexican families. for which i desire
to give them. through you, sincere
thanks"
The Crown Bottling works and Rex
confectionery gave soft drinks and
ice cream free for the dancers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
Would Import
Meat Into City
From Deer
Paso Firm Asks Permit
Cattlemen Have Opposed
It In the Past.

Washington. D. c.. May est has
become known in washington that the
r. scott Cochran company. Of Fl Paso,
has applies to the American govern
ment for a permit to import meat
from the Juarez packing house. Tt is
known yet. however. what action
the government VIII take upon this
application.
In the past when persons or firms
have applied for this license. 1t has
caused activity among the cattle and
stock raisers associations at FL Paso
and along the border, who have been
interested in protecting cattle owners
from the theft Of their stock The
associations are understood TO have
felt thai one Of the lest means Of pro-
teetinE the border from Mexican raids
such as the raid upon the Brite ranch
was TO oppose d Juarez institution
and its incident danger Of raids for
the theft Of cattle which, after being
stolen, are often sold 70 the Juarez
plant
II appears that state senator Claude
b Hudspeth and zach Lamar Cobb,
formerly collector OF customs al El
Paso, who are o c~ontendlng candl-
dates for congress. have taken oppO-
site views Of b question Mr. Huds-
peth is reported to have one acted as
attorney for Mr. Cochran and 10 have
favored the Juarez packing plant, and
Mr. Cobb, as customs collector, IS
known 10 have opposed favorable ac-
ton by the American government
with this new application pending
before Washington authorities. il viii
be wen for The ~cattlemen, IL they Still
feel an interest in the matter. to let
cial here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
INDICTED FOR
DECORATIONS AT BlSBEE

for ALLEGED participation in the de-
D~ortarion OF alleged members o. The
J. w. IS. at Bisbee They are Dr. N
C. Bledsoe. chief surgeon of b Calu-
met and Arizona Mining company, anl
Basset Watkins, city marshal
The entire good government ucAel
was elected.
AT Jerome. Ariz. the scene OF an
other deportation OF alleged members
Of the J. w. w a citizens ticket nos
tile 70 b j. W w and radical senli-
ment. was elected
List Of Those Who Appeared
Those besides Douglas who entered
their appearance were
Joseph p. HodEson, consulting en-
gineer Of the Phelps-Dodge corpora
ton.
H H Stout superintendent OF the
Copper Queen smelter-
". J.. Cunningham, cashier OF the
Bank of Bisbee.
Gerald r. sherman. mine superin-
tendent OF the Copper Queen Mining
company.
Robert Rae, auditor Of the Phelps
Dodge corporation
l. c. Shattuck, president OF the
Shattuck-Arizoua Mining company.
Miles Merrill, one Of the organizers
Of the Bisbee Loyalty league.
James Allison. city marshal OF Bis
bee
Phil Tovrea, Bisbee cattieman and
butcher.
Vance Johnson. chairman Of the
board Of supervisors. Cochise county
Bassett Watkins. former city mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
HELPED THREE
IN ONE FAMILY
Tanlac Proves Revelation
to Booth family-wife
gains Is pounds.

'Nhen my wife first started on
Ianlac weighed only ninety-five
pounds and When n finished her
third bottle she tipped the beam at
one hundred and thirteen said Z. T..
Booth OF POI Furnish Avenue. San
Antonio, and, while remarkable. it is
only one OF many hundreds Of Won
derful endorsements that have been
published ia connection with the
Master Medicine.
For six years" he continued. my
wife was in a general rundown con-
dition and had no appetite. She
couldn't eat meats and many other
made her heart flutter and 10 seemed
like at times she would aliaost smofh-
err to death. She was co~ustlpated all
the time. had awful headaches and
Oackache- She lost weight and got so
weak and nervous she could hardly
sleep.
Il bought Tanlac for her because
7 read and heard so much about il and
III tell anybody it's good medicine,
and 7 don't believe there's anything
can come up 90 It,. When my wife
finished her third bottle she could
eat anything without 81 hurting her
and sleep every night like a log Her.
headaches. nervousness and backache
were an gone and she a actually
gained eighteen pounds. I have two
little girls, eleven and fourteen years
old, who too Tanlac, too and they
Just mi TO eat up everything
can't begin TO tell how much Tanlac
has been worth 10 my family and /
believe there are lots OF other people
would only give Ianlac q fair trial"
Taniac IS sold in Fl Paso by Kelly
z Pollard Co, Inc, and Peoples Drug
store-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
naumanG OthasP rOmis Paris TheyWiI
kSskOOIHOuge on Their extRaid

ton Of her letter to a former teacher.
The GOthas visited US Friday uight,
this time at an unexpected hOur-pine
o'clock As ] was going up TO bed.
Nine. GavoilIe. who was writing in her
Dom came downstairs TO ask II we
had not heard both cannon and sirens.
7 was not frightened. That night
there we're % children in the hostel
three Of them tiny babies. ] put on
my coat and stopped at each bed In
the dormitory. Get up Very sleepy,
the children rolled cut OF their beds
and began to dress.
Everyone shouted. Take the bed
clothes alOngl suddenly I remem-
bered that I had been told 20 get
some hyposulphite ready Ia case Of
gas bombardment-that is the one
thing we really dread. I grabbed W.
OF three dozen towels from the cup
board and snatched the blankets Off
my bed Everyone hurried and in ten
minutes there was no one left in the
house. We were In the same cellar
as the time before. but instead of
staying In the crowded passageWays
we were in a large chamber. big
enough TO accommodate 100 or 80
PEOPLE.
~We stayed there four hours. The
babies we put 10 bed in q wheelhar-
row. the older children sat on garden
chairs. or on the floor. Mime. Homerv
promised each of the children q piece
OF sugar il they were good. One lite
tie girl sang the Hymn to saint Gene
We've the patron saint OF Paris. To-
eether We prayed for her gracious
protection.
The annon still Numbered. The
Gothas came back three times. Tt
vas Of no use 20 be frightened-ons
might as well die laughing as cry
ing. The only thing ] should mind
would be IL I were terribly mutilated
and would have 10 watch myself diei
Papers dropped from the planes
promised that next time the Gothas
would come IN broad daylight and
make a try Tor the schools.
Bombs fell very near us. When
some enc opened the cellar door 1
could see the glare in the sky. one
bomb fell near the Eglise ste Mar
guerite. where I took my first COM
munion."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
COMMENCEMENT AT A. & NJ;
D0NA ANA RED CROSS WORK

Las Cruces, n. H.. NAY 2S.-Com-
meneement exercises for the prepare
tory department Of state college win
take place tonight at $50 in HadIey
an Those graduating ares Phillip
stoes, valedictorian. Las Cruces: Dor
othy Robins, Mesilla Park. Paul Bur-
nngham, Magdaiena. ~ H.. Francis
Haggerty. Mesilla Park; Ada Latham.
Mesilla Park; Margaret Turney. Ne
silia PARK; Bob A~rbogast. MesiIla
Park; Eleanor Price. FL Paso. and
Helen Williams. Santa re-
The Red Cross Of Do1a Ana county
closed its campaign for the second
war fund last night. with a total Of
Sl5,l00, or three times the quota
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-28
TALK
Of WAR RENTALS
for Keys, Listing
Fee and Status Of Sol
diers Discussed.

Practical phases Of the realty busi-
ness as affected By war conditions
were discussed in detail by speakers
at the regular meeting OF the realty
board Tuesday noon at Hotel sheldon
P. D. Rice opened the discussion By
suggesting that Realtors ought 10 re-
Quire money deposits for keys and
70 insure the retur Of premises In
clean condition when tenants nov
he also suggested thai tenan at
VIII" be required to sign a lease re-
curing 80 days notice Of intention
70 Vacate.
Refer to Soldier Renters.
The effect OF war legislation on the
real estate business was discussed by
city attorney j. h McBroom, who adj
Tised that eiectment Of families Of
soldiers. or foreclosure Of liens when
properties r occupied by soldiers
families cannot be done during the
war except in restricted instances. At
torney J. J.. QUAD explained rene
dies Of the creditor in cases where a
man joins the army deliberately to
avoid payment of debts.
Might Require Increased Charges.
A. II. Anderson brought up the mat
ter Of increasing charge for renting
properties and this was referred 10 q
committee consisting Of p ID. Rice,
Leslie Reed and Page Kemp. Many
members of the board thought there
should be no Increases. ID. C.. Crowell
expressed himself on this side. cit
ing the fact that rents have already
been reduced on account of war con-
ditions. A. j.. Coles thought there
is no profit in small rentals under
present conditions.
Suggests Listing Fees.
James T. MARI suggested that the
plan Of Los Angeles realtors to-
charge a listing fee when rental prop
erty is handled should be adopted
here
Tie matters thus suggested VIII
come up for further discussion when
the committee reports.
Chairman Lamar Davis appointed
Messrs. Anderson. Coles and H B.
stevens q committee to draw I'd reso-
buttons on the death Of W.. T. AUS
tin, member Of the board.