davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
FOR SALE

The Residence and Grounds No. 236 Washington St. House is of Colonial type with 10 rooms and all modern convenienees. Fronts Chelsea Parade and is ABSOLUTELY THE cHOic- EST LOCATION IN NORWICH. Lot is 233 feet on Washington St. and 22e feet on Williams Street.
 Apply to
 GILBERT S. RAYMOND, 2s shetucket St., Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
FOR SALE
FOR SALE,

A fine two-tenement house, barn henAouse and .a acres Of land on man road at Flanders (East Lyme) GvAneCuCut.
 E. 4. PRENTICE. SS Cliff st., Norwich. Conn. Phone 300. may29d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

WANTED-A piano player. Apply at Woolworth's , and 10 cent store. je7d WANTED-Girls for light work; paid while learning. 204 West Main St.
 je7d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

HIGHEST prices paid for old coins and old postage stamps. Write A. Wis
 neske, Yantic. Conn. may30TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

beat these specials: bags of Winner 1 package of Mayo's, 1& oz., 37c worth, for 25c; Army and Navy cigarettes 20 for t5c; Hello" Manila cigars, SC each, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. je7d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

WANTED-A girl for general house work: two in family. Apply Box 2S Windham, Conn. je5d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

DETECTIVES-Civi and criminal in
 vestigators of every description, di-
 vorce evidence obtained quickly and without notoriety or publicity, con sultations absolutely confidentiai ref erences furnished as to reliability and sponsibility; first class male or fe- male operators. Address P. o. Box liz Norwich, Conn. je5d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

WANTED-Young man to work in our soda dept; year round job. Write or call. Starr Bros Pharmacy. New Lon don, Conn. je7d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

WEAVERS wanted; family help: 4s hours basis-54 hours pay; good sin gle houses; low rents; low living cost from local stores. Address Weavers care Bulletin. je4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

COTTON MILL HELP wanted at once; good pay and steady work for experienced operatives. The Mohegan Cotton Mills, 7S Water St., New Lon don, Conn. jeTd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
EGR SALE
FOR SALE

A well established ice cream and soda fountain, cigars and cigarettes ana fruits; al! latest, up-to.uate fix lures, new fountain, located in the heart of Providence, R. l., anI doing a good business; can be bought at pig bargain. For full particulars, inquire oi
 NATHAN WEISLER,
 Phone 2S-5. DanielsOn, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
OFFICE WORKER wanted f

clerical "a and bookkeaping I@tit position in a a leading manufacturing office. See Mr Crandall of the Norwich Commercial School; he will arrange for us to meet if he thinks it advisable, as I under stand all of his graduates have been placed in satisfactory positions. je7d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
BARGAIN l25-C-N-S

Four acres ut ianu, all tillable, some fruit, apple, pear and peach trees, all in bearing condition. A fine 14-room house, palnted white and in good con- dition, barn, henneries; water in house. This place is situated on the state highway. A mile to school, church. stores anu not lar from the trolley; on K. F. D., and telephone in house. And what do you think? All the owner asks for this neat little nome is $1,I3O, part cash. Immediate possession. Ii you are in the market TOT sucn place as this, don't go to bed tonight until you have looked it over and paid d deposit on it. At this time there are many people looking for such place and It would dispIease me to have to tell any, sincere buyer that it was sold. It is up to you Extract from WilcoXs Farm Bulletin, Send for one
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
WANTED
Six Gents n Line of Six Words.

WANTED runabout or touring with good tires, and mechanical condi, ton all right, and cheap spot cash. from private owners. Address IT A. Saunders, Rockville. R. T. je10d
 WANTED-An experienced dresser on pinless reel Apply the Lockwood MIIls, , AshaWay, k. l. je10d
 WANTED private family. an ex- perlenced second girl references Call Rockwell Terrace. Phone 1730
 je10d
 WHEN you. are talking about peace, makes me think when you go to your mother-in-law aw-soing to have really peace. Lazarow Bros. je10TuThS
 HOW ABOUT your fannels and Palm Beach suits? Why not bring them to us and have. them cleaned and pressed at reasonable price? Lazarow Bros, 252 Franklin St. je1oTuThS
 s25.oo a week and four places al a lower salary for the right candidates for these five office positions which we have been asked to fill this week. Com mercial School. See MT. Crandau je10d
 WANTED--Man to work in the kitchen. Apply at the Wauregan House. je10d
 WE DESIRE the services of a first class mechanic on Buick cars only one l who is thoroughly experienced and re- | liable need apply; to the one that salary iseoffered. Write or cali to Putnam Buick Co.,, Putnam, Conn je9d | wANTED-A licensed pharmacist; permanent position. Address L. Box 665, New London. je9d
 PRIVATE family would like to find some kind, honest farmer. one that would appreciate true. kind, faithful horse, is used to all kinds of farm work and splendid driver, is a regular pet age { years. has never been owned outside the family; for good home in the country price very low. See lady private estate. 1904 Main St., Williman- 1 tic ie9d WANTED-A competent maid for general housework. Mrs. W s. filling 124 Washington St. jeed l WANTED-Two machinists, expert at putting up shafting, countershafts Arms Corp. North Main and 12th Sts je6d
 HELP wANTED-Female help fol general work in box shop and packing room; male and female help in rins spinning department. Employment Bu
 reau, The American Thread Compe ny Willimantic Mills. je6d WANTED-Low priced farms fo quick sale our buyers are ready fo business; have you a farm for sale
 Weisler's Farm Agency, Danielson, Ct
 je6d
 ANTED-Csed Ford cars. in an, condition; best prices paid Address 4
 G. Burdick, p Bank St.. New London Conn. je6d . WANTED - Girl for general house work; any color; must be good cook for family of two. 19 East Town St
 Phone 161Q. jeed l HIGHEST prices paid for old coin and old postage stamps. Write A. Wis
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

FOR SALE-Property on Soule St. business block. two tenements and two
 stores; also a baker shop in rear; all
 to the right party. Inquire at .Zegeel
 Dry Goods Store, Jewett City, Conn., je3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

FOR SALE-One 1916 Ford delivery. one three quarter ton Republic truck, one 1915 Overland touring car: these cars are in good running order and they must be turned into money right away L. H. Frink. P. o. Box 4S1. Plalnfield, Ct. Tel 37-3. je4d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-17

en-frhe fsis ~ star Company Great Reserved
S'77 49, Registered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
American Legion
Camp in Pierre

Pierre, Aug. 6.v-The American
Legion members have been busy the
past few days in establishing per-
manent camp for auto tourist parties
in one edge of the city park. They
are putting in platforms for tent
floors, building permuacns cooking
oven, putting in hydrant, and max
ing the location one of convenience
for tourists who are camping on their
trips. Several large signs have been
prepared TO be located out on the
main auto trails into the city calling
attention to the location of the camp
ground, and a permanent sign will
be located in front of the grounds.
A large blue print of the city and
surrounding highways, along with
another of the state and the main
highways, has been enclosed under
glass and placed on the grounds.
The camping grounds will be the best
equipped of any along the Black and
Yellow trail, and will be opened In :
few days by the efforts of the men,
bers of the Legion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
Iowa City Marshal
Quick With Gun

Sheldon, Ia, Aug. Ga fellow
about 35 years old and who refuses
to give his name, is in local hos
pital with three bullet wounds in his
body. The wounds were inflicted by
Marshal Hueson II is believed the
fellow will recover. ~ a
A week agU last Saturday night a
bunch of Sheldon men were engaged
in friendly poker game, when four
armed strangers appeared and re-
lieyed them of their money, about
S4OO in all. The highwaymen dis
appeared and nothing more was seen
of them till this morning when two
of them reappeared in the city and
were recognized by men who had
been relieved of their cash.
Marshal Hueson approached, the
men near the Omaha freight depot
and was about to place them under
arrest when one of them started TO
draw a gun. The marshal was too
quick for them, however, and pump
ed three shots into the one man, who
ran into a nearby corn field and dis
appeared. The other man lodged be-
hind cars and boarded a south bound
train. He has been arrested at Le-
Mars.
posse was quickly organized and
surrounded the corn field into which
the wounded man had disappeared.
Knowing that he was armed, the hunt
was a careful one. He was found
about 1890 in the afternoon and
has been taken to the hospital. One
bullet passed through his left arm
and the fleshy part of his side, an
other passed through his lower abdo-
men, and the other through his left
leg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
Planning For
Pershing's Return

Washington, Aug. 6.-Word from
Paris that General Pershing will start
for America September /, immediate
ly centered attention on plans to give
him a welcome commensurate with
his victories overseas. The reception
extended to Admiral Dewey upon his
return from the Spanish war will be
eclipsed, according to the arrange
ments being made.
There is a Pershing presidential
boom ready to be set off if his friends
believe it worth while. The fate of
this will depend largely on the way
the folks at home greet the man who
led their sons to triumph. His polit-
ical affiliations are in doubt to most
people. He would be put forward as
the candidate of all the people, ire
spective of party.
Representative Caldwell has taken
the lead in congress with a resolution
providing that the president shall
declare a general national holiday in
which the country can honor General
Pershing. 1t also provides that con-
gress shall sit in special joint session
TO welcome the commander. This
resolution is being held in committee
because, democrats assert, republi-
cans want to be the ones to put
through a resolution of this nature.
Caldwell is a democrat.
Another resolution before the
house stipulates that a special gold
medal be presented to Pershing by
congress.
Pershing is expected to land at
New York, where he will be greeted
by an honor guard. He will then
come to Washington and parade is
being planned in which he will lead
veterans of the war in review before
President Wilson. This promises to
be the most inspiring military show
in the capital since the return of the
union troops from the civil war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
Adventures of
An Ocean Voyage

New York, Aug. 6.-Shipwreck,
storm and peril from lions and tigers.
driven insane with fear, were among
the adventures recounted by Mrs.
Maud A. Hayes, wife of Scott Hayes,
son of former President Rutherford
B. Hayes, who arrived here today
with her husband from South Amer
lea.
Mrs. Hayes sailed from New York
May 20 on the Chilean mail steamer
Limari. On June in calm sea the
Limari went aground off Santa Rose,
on the north shore of Peru. Passen-
gers and crew took to the boats and
a few hours later encountered vio-
lent storm.
The refugees were finally rescued
by the Peruvian ship Man.aro, but
only to be confronted with new
peril. The Mantaro carried trav-
cling menagerie and the lions. tigers
and monkeys were driven frantic by
the storm. The larger animals made
desperate efforts to break rom .1e.r
cages and their howls added to the
terrors of the storm, while the mon
keys actually did escape and fled,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
LABOR LEADER
~ ~
BEFORE CONGRESS
HEAD 1F LOCOMOTIVE ENGI.
NEEJ 8 TELLS OF LABOR'S
DEMANDS

Washington, d. c., Aug. 6.-De-
handling the railroad situation
raises the banner of democracy in
control of industry" Warren s.
Stone, grand chief of the brother
hood of locomotive engineers, today
told the house interstate commerce
committee that the American political
democracy is controlled by an indus
trial autocracy. That the workers
demand economic independence as
well as political freedom. That the
only way this can be obtained is by
giving the workers a share in the
management of industry. That in
dustrial problems and cost of living
will never be solved as long as con-
sumers must pay extortionate profits
CD their earnings in buying the neces-
stiles of life.
america was established through
revolution as the home of political
freedom" Stone told the committee.
I'VE now demand that ii become the
home of industrial freedom. This
can only be accomplished by extend
Jig to industry the same right OF
individual freedom as was recognized
by the founders of our government,
This can be achieved only by per-
hitting producers and consumers to
share in the control of the manage
ment of their means of existence.
Mr.. Stone stated that labor would
not strike to force its demands
demands through but would try to
compel their adoption by the pressure
of public sentiment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
Gloomy View of
Situation in Europe

Lucerne, Switzerland, Aug. 6.-Be-
fore the winter sets in there will ba
"a terrible spasm of rage and despair
among the peoples of Europe, in
which the final remains of civiliza-
tion may be totally annihilated," ii
was predicted by Arthur Henderson
the British labor leader, at the open
ing session of the international social
conference here.
The remarks of Mr.. Henderson
who is the principal labor leader pres
ent, followed those of Otto Wells, OF
the majority element of the German
socialists, who declared German
working men expected from the So
cialists the creation of a real league
of nations. He characterized the
league organized in Paris without
Germany and Russia as members as
mere pleasantly"
In alluding to the peace treaty Mr.
Henderson declared the principal
points of it ought to be subjected te
immediate and thorough revision
Condemnation Of support of Admiral
Kolchak. head of the all-Russian gov.
ernment at Omsk, by the entente ma.
tions, was expressed by James Ram,
say Macdonald, of the British delega
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
MANY OWN FARM LOAN BONDS
Treasury Report Shows 1850 OF t.fo2
Hold Amounts Of Less Than
$25, 900.

Washington.-Registered bonds Of
farm loan banks were held by 1,1O2 In
dividuals and institutions, OF whom
1850 each had less than $4,000 worth.
according to the latest tabulation by
the United States farm loan board.
Only three holders had more than
$5OOOO0 In registered bonds, 36 be-
tween $4,000 and 100000, and Is be-
tween 100000 and $5O0,0OO. Average
holdings Of coupon bonds were believed
to be even less than the $500 aver
age of the registered bonds, being more
preferred by small investors.
Interest charges on the $1O.821. .42b
total Of outstanding registered bonds
amounts to $51OO66 annually, most Of
the bonds paying ~ per cent, and
some per cent. Most Of the bonds
have been issued In the middle Weok
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
Driver of Death
Car in Custody

Sioux Falls, Aug. 6.-Ray Welton,
driver of the death car which on Sum-
day afternoon skidded into ditch ON
the Wall Lake road west of Sioux
Falls, causing the death OF two of the
occupants and the injury of three or
four others, was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a charge of manslaugh-
ter in the first degree. He was held
for preliminary hearing this after
noon under a bond of $4,000. Com
plant in the case was made by j. M
Davidson, of Canistota, father of Roy
Davidson, one Of those killed. The
complaint alleges careless and negli-
gent driving and at speed of more
than forty miles an hour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
STRIKE IMPENDING
MADISON TO BE TIED UP ALONG
WITH OTHER TOWNS

In accordance with a nationwide
strike decision, the workers at the
local roundhouse walked out yester-
day and ii is understood that no
freights are to go out this afternoon.
Madison, along with other cities
and towns all over the country, is
likely to be tied up in day or two
as a consequence of the giant railroad
strike that is now seriously affecting
all large centers like Chicago, Gin
cinnati, ST. Louis, etc.
This strike is the great move O.
rail workers in a closely organized
federation, for the chance to live
without being robbed by manufactur-
ers, middlemen and profiteers in
general.
When all the machinery of the B.
of r. T. once gets into action, to-
gether with its affiliated branches, it
can use the weapon at its command
most effectively, and, through the
paralyzing of business, force the at
tention of congress to the need of
curbing the steady advances in the
cost of necessities of life.
The action of these two or more
millions of railroad employees is 1.-The
voice crying in the wilderness"-tho
refrain from an army of consumers,
rising in giant protest that must be
heard even at the nations capital,
the only attempts to throttle en-
boldened profiteers is the appoint
ment of committees of investigation
and the report of their discussions
that's ALL That is as far as it ever
gets, except, perhaps, the compiling
of statistics and the compiling OF
more and more statistics.
What is prevailing in the living
and earning conditions of the rail-
road employees prevails also in the
home of every industrial worker--his
money just will not cover mounting 6
expenses. Their twenty to thirty per
cent increase in wages is in great dis
parity as compared to the hundred to
hundred and fifty per cent in the cost
of everything he has to buy, whether
it be clothing, shoes, meat, butter,
flour, sugar, machinery, or what not.
Should the strike reach our city,
as planned, 1t will mean the utter
abandonment of all train service.
both freight and passenger, and the
closing of all railroads shops event
ually.
This is not a concert of human
agencies with any particular griev-
ance against individual railroad COM
panies, but a moral demonstration
against the tendencies of the times
as they relate to costs and their eff
feet on life's opportunities.
The succeeding paragraphs cite the
reason back of the great strike that
is unrolling its pent up power for
better things:
Price of cattle is off 40 per cent,
but the retail price of beef has been
slow to follow
A year ago wool sold for over SO
cents a pound. No wit is down TO
25 cents but we are advised that the
prices of all wool goods are to again
go soaring.
The price of hides is off more than
80 per cent, but We are being advised
to buy now because the prices of
shoes are to be doubled"
Telephone companies are doing a
greater volume of business. than ever
before Wages have increased lit
telephone rates. And you mustn't
swear over the phone.
The price of anything the consumer
has to sell is going down, while prac-
tically everything he has to buy is
going up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
WILSON TO ASK
FOR new LAWS
TO WAGE WAR ON PROFTTEERS,
FOOD HOARDERS AND
OTHERS

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 6.-Pres-
ident Wilson today began work on
the message he is TO read to congress
within a few days outlining a pro-
gram to reduce the cost of living.
The message, it was understood, will
ask for new laws to enable the gov
ernment to wage war on food prof.
iteers, hoarders and others.
The president plans to deliver his
message to congress next Friday, ac-
cording to unofficial information.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
Shantung Clause Not i'
an American Idea

Washington, d. C. Aug. 6.-The
clause in the peace treaty by which
Japan was given the German rights
in Shantung failed to agree with the
advice of American delegates to Pres
ident Wilson, Secretary Lansing told
the senate foreign relations commit
tee today.
The plan finally adopted for the
League OF Nations, is far superior to
the so-called American plan. Secre-
tary Lansing declared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
AMERICAN Legion
POST FOR MADISON
MEETING TO BE HELD FRIDAY
NIGHT TO PERFECT
ORGANIZATION

An unimportantl meeting is TO be
held at the high school auditorium
next Friday evening at which time
all soldiers and sailors are urged to
be present and assist in forming a
chapter of the American Legion.
This will give all returned soldiers an
opportunity to become charter men,
bers in an organization honoring
Eugene McKibben, the first Lake
county soldier who sacrificed his life
for democracy, after whom the post
will be named.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06

chattering, wildly to all parts of the
ship.
Mrs. Hayes arrived here on the
Santa Luisa from Valparaiso. Capt.
Crossley, commander of the ship,
said that 300 persons lost their lives
in the storm which ravaged the port
of Valparaiso, July Is. The storm
sent to the bottom about ten ships,
including some interned German lin
ers which had remained in port.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
Alien Booze TOter
May Be DepOrted

Sioux Falls, Aug. 6.-Immediately
after he had taken the poor debtor S
oath to escape further time in jails
A. HI. Clark, claiming Minneapolis as
his home, was rearrested pending de-
portation proceedings. He is an Aus
trian. Clark's real name is said to
be Adolph H. Kotlaryk. Clark and
another man, John p. Heron, of
Wodlake. Neb.. were sentenced at the
April term of United States court in
Sioux Falls to serve 80 days each in
jail for transportation of liquor. Her
ron also took the. poor debtors oath
and was released.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
Grape Growers Look
For New Field

Washington, Aug. 6.-Forced by
prohibition legislation to seek new
fields of endeavor, many growers of
wine grapes in California have made
inquiries in Mexico concerning oppor-
tunities for acquiring grape lands in
Mexico, according to information re-
ceived at the state department. The
Mexican government was said to
have answered the inquiries in cor
dial manner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
u. S. Attorney
Threatens Strikers

Chicago. Aug. Interference
with mails will be charged against
the leaders of striking railway shop
men If the strike is not ended soon,
A. p. Milroy, federal attorney an
nounced today. The strike of shop
men threatens to tie up train service.
il is reported.
New York, Aug. 6.-The army
transports Leviathian and Wilhel-
nina arrived at this port today from
France. having on board members of
the American expeditionary forces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06

ton, and Marcel Cachin, the French
socialist leader. Both the speakers
demanded that an energetic attitude
be adopted by the socialists toward
the nations
Emil vanderveldt gave his opinion
that it would be impossible to insti-
tute the international socialists until
the war responsibilities were settled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-06
ROumanians Demand
War Materials

Paris, Aug. 6.-The Roumanians
have delivered an ultimatum to the
Hungarians demanding the surren-
der of all war materials and large
quantities of machinery, live stock
and coal supplies, according to ad-
vices received here. The ultimatum
expired early this morning.