davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

the following personal property: I've all round farm horses. choice young cows Swiss and Jersey), 3 nice heifer calves. fat hogs, good tWo-horsO moving machine, horse rake. Winnow- ing machine. planter, ?. blows, harrow, cultivator, lumber wagon, Concord buggy, tipcart, express Wag- on, a lot of harness, single and double. wheelbarroW, grindstone, iron wise, forks, shovels, iron bars, new croBs- cut saws about tons hay, 50 R. |. Red hens and chickens. household goods, including a nice organ. tables. chairs stands, some antiques docking glass, hddleback chairs and dishes)s and many other articles.
 Also the farm, containing 100 acres, more or less, well divided into nov ing pasturage nd woodland, nice well. springs and brooks, fine trout fishing and line hunting, nice orchard. Buildings in excellent condition in cluding story and half house, com bination crib and workshop, goSd sized barn with shed, good poultry houses, big sap mill. in need of some repairs. ample water power, fine big cranberry bog.
 If this date be stormy, sale will occur next fair week day. Terms of sale cash. Caterer will attend. This Is a chance of lifetime to secure a nice home. -
 oct11d MRS. HORACE PERKINS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

FOR SALE-13 Chester White pigs; $l2 pair if taken at once. Bion J. Kin ncy, Ledyard Conn. oct11 STuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

all models, absolutely guaranteed, like new at 25 per cent. to o0 per cent less than manufacturers price. Terms to suit. Write for catalogue. Store Specialties X Cash Register Co. 1476 Broadway. New York. Oct.13d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
FOR SALE-Hcrses

FOR SAIE-One black mare that is safe for lady to drive or handle, will work any place. and eXt.a good roader, good business wagon and harness. top buggy that 1 haven't run 5U miles; will sell cheap to stop expense. Call 373 Main St. oct6d
 FOR SALE-Horses dump cart and harnesses. Inquire at George DriscolIS Lunch Cart Shetucket St. sep22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It

Six Gents a Line of Six Words.
 WANTED-MisceIIan
 modern convenie nces. for two adults Call 4S5-3. tf.oct15d. WANTED-By couple with child, | furnished rooms for light housekeep- house furnished or unfurnished, Ad- dress Rooms, Bulletin. oct1od-
 wANTED-Cider apples. sac per bu- shel delivered to my farm. near Pleas to quality. Paul Jansen. Willimantic,
 YOUR TEETH extracted in your hone No Pain Pa H9 Tsos sorainn. nsntal Mrtae Specialist. 22 West Pearl St. New Britain Conn. octl9d. wANTED-Farm s2s in gold will will Farm must contain not less than 50 acres up to 25o acres: Full naye naSe vo se faTen farm for in salea weisers Farm Agency Danieison. Conn. does not talk back when given orders. Never complain of long hours Fur nist' their own clothes and are the most faithful servants ever emploNed All the wages asked are kind word and good plain food Three Old Eng sh Inssp 1ssp PsPs now reaey oet15d s so
 WANTED = Second hand furniture; we pay highest prices in eastern Con necticut: we buy anything; largest sec warerooms 3o-s2 Water St.. Norwich. Write. call or tel. 1oS-S. jysd
 WANTED-By two adults, 2 four or five room fiat with conveniences. in the city, or small cottage. convenient to trolley in suburbs. Address, P. o. Box 453, stating price and location
 wANTED-Nati9nal Cash ta Registers WiiI also buy '. s. slicers. comput- Ganger, 147 W, 42nd St, New York.
 ONE of our lokil inventors was in this wk Hes got grate skeme for poletrymen; Cross a shanghai with a a has one leg shorter than the other and one wing shorter; you don't need eny coop, as they run around in circle and also fly in d circle. Manila cigars. for Poe; good bunch of 30c pipes, at Fagan's smoke Shop. oct11d
 wArTED-Pos;tion by experienced bookkceper and stenographer; good Office oct9d
 WANTED-sma1 house or apartment with Improvements near center of city; small family. Phone 152-d. octsd
 WANTED-Dressed hogs, any weight. pay good prices. West Side Aeat Mar ket, 1o Thames St. Phone 1s5-12.
 octSd
 WANTED - Cheap farm, 90 to 100 acres, with or without stock. reason T able price. Box 135. Danielson. Conn.
 oct10
 wANTED-Piano player for satur- day. F. w woolworth Co. oct4d
 wANTED-Farmers we have a spe- clai call for cheap farms; we guarantee I placed with us; must be good bargains. we have cash customers ready Tor busi- ness, charge If not sold. kirman's Farm Agency, south Scituate, R.. I. Phone 5-13. Scituate- oct1d
 WANTED Old false teeth Liberty bonds, diamonds. money loaned on Iib- eral terms. The Collateral Loan Co.,. 154 N ater St. (near Shetucket St).
 sep25d the ale formula CT the leading ale !! brewery in America and brew in your l own home the finest beverage you ever 1 tasted; make live gallons at slight 1 Address P. o. Box 94o, South Manches | ter, Conn., sep23d
 wANTED-To fuy veal calves. 1Sc i Colchester. Ct. Tel. 65.
 augadc |
 WANTED = To buy second hand Bruckner, 55 Franklin St., or Tel. 117-3.
 WANTED - Antique furniture. mir. | TOTS, colored glass, silver. historical Bruckner. 55 Franklin St. Tel 717-3.
 may16d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

FOR SALE@25-ft motorboat, in good condition. will sell reasonable. Inquire al 24 North Thames St. octl4d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

FOR SALE-California Orange Blos- som Honey extra nice lot. any quanti- ty, No charge for tasting it. Come see IL. A. H. Race. North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

FOR SALE-One very fine black walnut chamber set one couch gas range, Oak Dining Table and side eboard, writing desk and a few pieces of uD- City Octl3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

FOR SALE-Grocery fixtures In qulre 4. Senft. 56 Boswell avenue. Oct.13d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
AUCTION
D. M BROWN ........... Auctionee
 Plainfield. Conn. Phone 21-S.
AUCTION =

As am giving up farming, will sel at public auction on my farm. situated in the Town of NoIuntoWn, on roac leading from Ekonk Hill to Beach PoD1 and near the Wiley Schoolhouse, on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CASES inves- tigated Write Postoffice Box 472, Nor wien, Conn. oct11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

Insist on getting Duluth Imperial O. HeckerJones Flour of your grocer Try our Scratch Feed and Beef Scraps will make hens lay.
 GREENEVILLE GRAIN co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

FOR SALE-64-acre farm with or without stock, about 1 1-2 miles from Franklin square, a East Great Plains, known as the E. Woodland farm. In qu1re on premises to J. B. Yerring ton.
 oct14d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
PIANO TUNERS

GEER, THE PIANO TUNER. 122 Prospect St. Phone 511.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

q FOR SALE-1916 Chevrolet Touring Car, model 490, in A-No1 condition. Call or write Louis Lachapelle. P. o. Box 136. Voluntown. Conn. oct14d.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07
HerO'S Lost Leg"
PrOUeS Fake So He
Is Under Arrest

NEW ORLEANS. La, March T.
After representing himself as having
lest his right leg in the battle Of
Chateau Thterry while a member of
the Fifth marine corps, James o. Jes-
see, alias Lieut.. q. W. Moody, alias
Lieut. Frank II. Stamps. who two days
ago vas given a position as h~ookkeeper
with a local iron corporation on the
strength CT his war record, was ar
rested by agents for the department Of
justice and is being held on charges
Of lmpersopatiRg an officer.
Forrest G. Pendleton, chief Of the
LEGAL branch OF the department of jus
tlce, said lessee possessed two good
legs and that he is "a pure fake"
According to Pendleton, Jessee's home
is in Mckinney, Tex.
An interesting feature is the fact that
a local newspaper carried a picture OF
lessee, with a story about his alleged
achievements at Chateau Thierry, and
how he answered the specifications Of
the iron corporation, which had pub
iicly offered a position to "a sailor or
soldier who a lost an arm or leg in
service In France" To newspaper men
lessee gave his name as First Lieut.,
Frank H. Stamps, and when condoled
about his lost leg" retorted:
"A man mustn't quit for a little thing
like that"
The position with the iron corpora
ton was secured through the local fed
eral employment bureau.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07
Before The Advent
OF W0nan'S Gladness
Women Who Know Take Prseauton
Against Suffering.


Before the arrival OF the Stork, wom-
en- for oyer half a century have learned
the wisdom Of giving nature a helpine
hand. Nausea, nervousness, bearing,
down and stretching pains in the abd6-
men n muscles are entirely avoided
by the use Of Mothers Friend, accord
ing to the. testimony Of thousands Of
ored remedy.
Mothers Friend lubricates the fine
network Of nerves beneath the skin, and
by regular use during the period the
muscles are made and kept soft and
elastic. They can then expand gently
and easily when baby Is born and main
and danger at the crisis is naturally
avoided,
Mothers Friend is a preparation q,
penetrating oils and other medicine
agents prepared especially for expect
ant mothers, 1t Is for external use, is
absolutely safe and should be used reg
ularly during the entire period before
baby comes
Write to the Bradfield Regulate,
Company, Dept. A. Lamar Building, At,
lsnta, Georgia, for an interesting Moth.
orhood Book, and obtain a bottle o.
Mothers Friend from the druggist, Yol
! will find 1t the greatest kind OF help.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07
STREET CAR STOCK
MAYBE WIPED OUT
j. K. Newman Heads Commit
tee Of Bondholders on Re
organizing System.

NEW ORLEANS. March THE
American Cities company. a corporation
controlling public utilities in Memphis,
New Orleans, Nashville. Little Rock.
Birmingham, Knoxville and Houston.
will be recognized by a b~ondholders'
committees, headed by J. X. Newman. a
ftnancier Of this city, aud win pass from
the control OF the United Gas and Elec.
trio corporation. Of which ii was a sub
stdtary, II was decided Rt a meeting Of
s~haFeholders in Jersey City. according
70 information reaching here. A new
board OF directors was elected and a
meeting at which plans for reorganiz8-
Ton Will be worked out will be held
March IS, IL was said,
Controlling interest in $4,000, 900 worth
Of 5-6 per cent bonds Of the American
Cities company is held by a banking
firm Of which MIR. Newman is head. II
was learned In banking circles here.
The bondholders' committee Is com
posed o. J. X, Newman. chairman.
Lynn II. Dinkins, Archibald Marks,
Lewis II. Parsons, Percy Warner and
II. L. Fax, secretary.
The personnel OF the new board is as
follows. +. T. Homer, New York. T. II.
Tutwiler, Memphis, Percy Warner,
Nashville, J $, Peavear, Birmingham,
y. H. Cantrell, Little Rock, Il. ..
Parker, Houston, G. II. Harley. Knox
vile, and Robert Jemison. Birmingham,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07
Muco-Solvent
!, specific for

Influenza, Colds.
Coughs, Group,
Sore Throat, Ton
silitis, Whoopinv
Cough, Bronchial
Troubles, Diph-
liberia, and those
diseases that at
tack the
membrane.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07
ADMIRAL SIMS CABLES
THANKS TO AVIAT0RS

NEW YORK, March Admiral Sims,
commander Of the United States naval
forces in European waters, has sent the
following wireless message to Alan II.
Hawley, president Of the Aero club
Of America:
Please express to the naval aviators
Of America my most sincere appreciation
Of their courageous and loyal perform
ance Of duty at home and abroad
throughout the war. Their brilliant ex-
ploits, their determination to win, will
ever remain one OF the brightest trib-
utes to American manhood,
The performance Of duty Of those
young naval aviators under my com
mand has not only been In keeping with
the very best traditions but won for
America the enthusiastic praise Of her
allies"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07
NEW EVIDENCE OF
HUN VlLLAlNY FOUND

LONDON, March IA Reuters dis
patch from Paris says additional evil
dence will he laid before the commits
sion on reparation Of the peace confer
enee by the presentation of q full set
of documents discovered by the Belgian
police and containing detailed instruo-
tons to German troops for the carrying
out of their work Of destruction in Bel
GUM,
These documents are said to include
papers stating the salaries to be paid
various men In charge of these opera
tons and giving directions re, arding
methods Of destruction which were to
be followed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07
Time Big Problem.

Aside from the actual military and
naval terms under consideration, an i'm
portant question has arisen as to
whether these terms will be temporary,
as incident to the close of the war, or
permanent, holding Germany in subjec-
ton for an indefinite period, This last
proposal has taken a very definite form
as a means for Curbing Germany for all
time.
As a result of this some OF these
terms foresee the control of disarma-
ment considerably beyond the period Of
the present war. This, in turn, has
opened a large vista before the British
and American delegates of possible
commitment to occupation and super
vision of German affairs for an indefi-
mite period. II also has presented the
delicate question how far a defeated ma
ton should permanently lose its nation
al authority to administer affairs.
The actual terms as finally consid-
cred, though not made public, are sum
married. as follows!
Disarmament down to 200, 900 men.
consisting of Is divisions of infantry
and five of cavalry, divided into five
army corps, with one army h%eadquar-
ters, This makes each corps consist of
three divisions Of infantry and one of
cavalry, totaling 1000 men. The men
are to be chosen by lot for one years
service and no class Is to exceed 1885,
600 men. The officers are to serve rs
years n suhotficers Is years.
Effective enforcement of this system
is provided for and eventually the league
of nations will determines its continu-
ance or modification.
Arms and ammunition are restricted
to a force Of 200, 900 men and the bal
ance Is to be delivered or destroyed,
The naval terms provide similar dis
armament by aareduction of the German
fleet down to a limited basis for police
defense, but it will not figure among
the navies of the first or second class,
This system is to be for an indefinite
period with ultimate continuance or
modification,
The aerial terms Of disarmament are
definite in period, as a limited number
81 h~ydroplanes with an aerial force OF
1000 men are to gather mines until Oct.
/. when the entire establishment is Ia
end.
while some features of the foregoing
terms arc still open, yet doubtless they
will prevail in the main,
What MAY be regarded as the Official
French view OF the military terms was
expressed by Capt. Tardieu, when he
said to the peace delegates ut is al
most unanimous that the terms should
be ever more severe than those pro.
posed
Capt. Tardieu also said that the com
mission on Belgian affairs had agreed
or the revision OF the treaty of 1889.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07
.29, VIOLATIONS OF
DRAFT LAW DISCOVERED

SEATTLE, : Wash, March APP
proximately $4,000 cases OF technical
violations OF the selective service law
have been discovered by federaM in
ence l., Reame, special United States
district attorney. announced today. Mr.,
Reames said several hundred OF the
cases would be prosecuted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07

itPoIb OonnrHls previous tests and
affords abundant proof Of tho
strong germicidRl properties Of
this wonderful medicine.
| have personally submitted
Muco-Soivent to careful and ex-
haustive meteorological tests to
determine its germicidal properties,
with special reference to the bacll-
lus diphtherla and bacillus typho-
sus, and ] beg TO report as follows:
Both full-strength and diluted
samples OF Muco-solvent were used
in making my examination.
Vigorous broth cultures Of r
diphtheria and B. typhosus germs
were respectively exposed to Muco0
Solvent mixture for periods vary
ing from Ave TO thirty-seven min
utes, altogether fifteen tests being
made.
These solutions were then in-
cubated for forty-eight hours at
SIS degrees c., and In no case
were living organisms recovered,
indicating that Muco-Boivent pos
sesses decided gernicidal proper
Ties.
Control tests with tho same
-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07

49," SNSNNoS AA bhu eANabhAoiAN VI
Colds, Coughs, Catarrh, Sore
Throat, Tonsilitis, Group, whoop-
ing Cough, Diphtheria and all dis,
Of the mucous membranes,
has been phenomenal.
Muco-Solvent Is q purely vegv-
table compound, and, while pos
sessing strong antiseptic properties,
Is absolutely harmless. It is taken
internally or may be used in q
spray or douche, or rs a garglc.
1t is highly effective in treating
%abrasions, burns, cuts or wounds
Of any kind.
Muco-S Solvent in no sense dis
places the physician, whose care
Is always advisable in serious i'll
ness. Nor does Muco-Solvent in
tsrfcre with or ~neutralize any
other treatment that may be ad-
ministered at the same time.
You should have Muco-Solvent
on hand at all times for emer-
gencies Of serious illness-for tho
colds. coughs and sore throat TINT
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07
MILITARY, NAVAL
AND AERIAL TERMS
BEING Shaped Up
Allied Council Spends Thurs.
day and Friday Discussing
Final Measures To Be I'M
posed Upon Germany.

PARIS, March 2, ely the Associated
Press)-The military, naval and aerial
terms Of German disarmament were be-
fore the council of the great power
yesterday with Premier Lloyd George
bach as the head of the British delega-
ton, Marshal Foch and the full mem
hership Of the war council present. Most
OF the time vas given to the naval
terms, which were largely settled with
several features still reserved, includ-
ing destruction of the large German
ships.
PREMIER Lloyd George was disposed to
have England take part of these ships,
but he yielded this view when shown
that it would involve an increased naval
building program in the United States.
AS a result Of the British and Ameri-
can agreement, and as means Of har-
monizing the French and Italian views.
1t is possible that some of these ships
Will be apportioned to France and Italy
instead of being destroyed.
As terms for dismantling Notifications
OF Kiel canal were causing discussion,
the council adopted a motion referring
the kiel question to the commission on
waterways. This commission will now
consider the whole subject, including
the American reservations that the ac-
ton on the Kiel canal shall not be a
precedent affecting American canals
n waterways capable of being used
Tor strategic purposes.
The council also adoAaed the Ameri-
can proposal requiring zach commission
to submit with its report the specific
form Of an article to be presented In
the peace treaty, The purpose of this is
to give the council the specific terms
of a subject instead Of a lengthy report
from which the council may frame
terms.
The ession today was devoted to the
military terms and the feeding Of 30.
hernia, J~ugo-Slavia, Austria and Ger
many. This question of feeding is re-
garded as increasingly urgent, as re-
ports indicate that lack OF food is
spreading the revolutionary menace.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07
Famous Chemist in laboratory Test
Finds that Muco-Solvent Totally
Destroys Diphtheria Germs

In q laboratory investigation made by DR., II. M.
Deavitt, a consulting chemist of Chicago, Diphtheria and
Iyphosus bacilV Of the most virulent form were submitted
TO fifteen different tests to determine the germicidal
strength Of Muco-Solvent, a specific for the treatment of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07

Muco'solvent not only destroys Diphtheris and
~TyphoSus bacilli, but Is equally hostile TO all other dis
ease germs.
This remarkable medicine had its origin some 80 years
ago in the private practice of DR.. L. W. Gitin, a prom
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07

Of the preparation established the vitality OF the organisms
used and their ability to grow vigorously under the condl-
tons Of the test.
II. u. DEAvITT. Consulting Chemist.
n Formerly Chemist for the Illinois Stata
chicago Board Of PhRrnaeyA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07

30 frequently result in serious and often fatal maladies.
Get 4 bottle ~today-76c or $l.5o-at your druggist
IL ne cannot supply you, write us, enclosing money order
and giving druggists name, and we will send you Q bottle
postpaid Muco.SOlysnt Company Memphis. Tsnn-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
Proposes Unique
Plan For Ending
Strike of Miners
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. g.
William Green, secretary treasurer Of
the United Mine Workers of America,
today suggested as a means of settling
the strike of coal miners, that the gov
eminent arrange for a conference of
miners and operators and command
them to reach an agreement"
"The real way to settle the strike is
for the government to bring all it's
moral and legal influence toward
bringing the operators and miners to-
gether and command them to reach an
agreement" Mr.. Green's statement
said. "This is the practical way to get
the mines started"
Mr.. Green's plan, however, would
not include calling off the strike pend
ing settlement of the wage agreement
but was in line with statements made
by President John L. Lewis of the
miners yesterday, in which willingness
of the miners to open negotiations
without reservations" was expressed.
Earlier today Ellis Searles, editor
of the miners official publication, the
Mine Workers Journel. issued state
ment in which he declared the re-
straining order issued last week
worked to prevent the miners from
giving the public their side Of the con-
troversy and that press reports con-
sequently were one sided He said
that because of the injunction num-
erous kilograms from newspapers and
periodicals, asking for information on
the strike had to remain unanswered.
A report from Evansville today stat
ed that union mines in some of the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-06
Denies Strike In
Colorado Broken

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. George o.
Johnson, president of district number
Is, United Mine Workers of America,
after reading the press statements to-
night that the operators held and stated
that the backbone of the strike in
Colorado is broken" said that such
statement was without any truth-in
fact absolutely unfounded
The facts are, he stated, that the
strike is holding tight, and even gain
ing strength. Mr.. johnson said that
the union officials would welcome a
visit and personal inspection by press
representatives as to the conditions
prevailing at the mines where the
strike was in effect in Colorado. He
is sure that such inspection would
verify the statement he has made and
utterly refute the claim of the op-
orators that the backbone Of the
strike is broken"
Commenting on the statement is
sued yesterday from Denver by Jesse
F. Welborn, president of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, taking issue
with Samuel Gompers' statement made
Tuesday to the effect that the demands
of the miners were not so radical and
far-reaching when it is considered
that they do not get more than a half
a years work-averaging from 100 to
$50 days. Mr.. Gompers' estimate, he
said, was based on several years in
normal conditions in mining, whereas
Mr.. Welborn chose only one year-that
ending September 80, 1919-when there
was unusual government activity of
the mines for the greater part of that
period. He says that Mr.. Gompers'
estimate is a fair one reached on a
basis Of several years, while that of
Mr.. Welborn is misleading to the
public.
Mr.. Johnson says that since last
spring work has been light in the
mines, their employment being only
from one to three or four days per
week. And that was a fafr estimate
for the past several yeafH except zfpr
the most active months chosen w Nj:
Welborn to base his estimate Qusszs s.