davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

It is because of this fact that "Gets-I It" is today the biggest seller among corn removers on this planet. It means the end of corn Adding" For hard corns. soft corns, very old corns, young corns. corns between the toes and cailuses. it means q quick, certain finish. Gets It" is applied in 2 or seconds. All you need is ? or drops. AS easy to do as signing your name. It. does away forever with tape, plasters. bapdages. knives. corn 7diggers, scissors files and blood bringing raz9rs. Ease your
 iets-It, the only sure. guaranteed. money back corn mover. costs but q trifie at any drug store. Manufac tu re q by F. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago. III.
 Sold in Norwich and recommended d as the worlds best corn remedy by Chas. OsGood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
MAGIC WAY
 TO BANISH
 UGLY HAIR

No ree6 now for any woman to use Ere1sy skir-irTtztiag liquids, powders and pasres to get rid of ugly hairs BeIir's Wonderstoen removes super fuous hair from face or lips instant ly-and has become so popular with beautiful women in New York because i- IS the only dry and odorless appli- cation for the purpose You can use -his beauty aid to advantage. Just as they sdo-
 Wonderstoen ;s guaranteed to be ab- sozuteE harmless and sold for s1= only on basis of money back if not as rep resented Booklet Free from Bellin's Wor1derxtoen Co. 800 Fifth Ave New York or get from Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
BROOKLYN

Al the annual town meeting Oliver Downes was moderator. the reports or the various town officers were read and approved as printed. ss .oeO was appropriated for town schools; SI0V appropriated for town library; 500 Tor cemetery and $40 for Memorial Day. It was voted the salary for the hrst seIectmanl should be $60 a year and each of the other two $3.s0 a day for actual attendance. The officers elected were: Assessors. Charles s. Hyde and George W. Talbot. democrats; board of relief, Hugh German. dem ocrat; selectmen. Albert E. Webb. q: Henrys.vy. Evans. d; J. Edward Allen, r: town clerk, town. treasurer and agent town deposit fund Oscar F.
 Atwood, d; auditorL E1fsr{aEH C. grand jurors. samuep .Boyd.. Theo- dore D. Paul. scephas F. RainviIe r: George W. Talbot. Francis F. Ser nter and Louis Messier, q; collector of taxes. John M. Bissette and con stables, William r. Mathiew, r: Ed win Bennett. r: Phillfas Tetreault. r; Harry Lathron. d: Fred Iavaliee. d. John M s 5isstts W,l1ian TsEstEar rburber 91 fsa r: Edward Riley. q; second district. William A. Statce, r: John M. Bar rette, q: town school committee for three years, Joseph F. Stetson. r. Os- fl1 vacaacv. Edwin M; Marlow. q: Charles s. Hyde was apointed as the committee sor3 the South cemetery. The rreetire adiourned to Saturday. February 2Sth 1920 at two o'clock ir the afternoon when a tax win be laid as at that time the amount of the grand list will be known.
 The Womans club held the first meeting of the winter Mondav aft ernoon, the hostess being Mrs. Thorn as B. Payne. The subject for the meeting was furnished by the hos tess and at the close of the meeting she furnished light refreshments.
 MT and Mrs. N Wolcntt Witter had for their guest over Sunday James Kemp Of Wo~eester.
 Rev. and Mrs. Thornas B. Payne fe.7.-as their guests their. daughter .and so-- -in-law. Capt. and Mrs Joseph R. Phillips. .t.,rs.--. .,
 The following sales of real estate have been recorded lately: Thomas O.. Talbot to Augustus. Litke the farm where he lived known as the Willard Talbot n,ace on. the Danielson road
 John F. Washburn to F'erninand -Dayon% the R;s-hfrd King place in r. q E1Eott rhad E Mrs Francis Clark Webster to Alice -Hf. BrigEs
 NIT. aud Mrs. Fheodofe Cole have closed their homo and returned to wa shin gtonY D c..sTfs1 ssts
 Charles 1r1t win Blake a Brooklyn bov,= was. united i7. maria ee -satur- Hay to SMls1 Ca therine <.hspisx or Pine Meadow. at Detroit. Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
"FIDDLE-FIT" Keep Liver and Bowels Clean and Active
 with ''CaSCarets''

Sick heada che biliousness, coated tongue, sour, gaSsy stomach-always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fer menting food in the bowels.
 Poisonous matter clogged in the in testines, Instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes conges- tion and that dull throbbing, sickening headache.
 stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poi sons in the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will have you feeling clear, rosy and as fl as q fiddle by morning. They work while you sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
BUILDING IN STATE
 SHOWS BIG GAIN

Building permits to the number of PA were granted in New Haven, Hart ford, Bridgeport, Waterbury, New Ha- ven, Stamford, New London Bristol, West Haven, Hamden, Stratford and Springfield, Mass, during the past week says the Commercial Record. This shows a big gain over the first week in October, 1919. but it must be remembered that at that. time due to war conditions, there was very little building. In the like week of 1917. there were 19s permits, for build- ings costing S3,223,539.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
NEW LONDON.

A RatIzowsl1i. proprietor of the Metro Store on Main street. who re- the St. James Episcopal Church on Federal street is planning to remodel the building and convert it into a modern apartment house. There will be four four-room and one nine room apartments There will be asteam heating plant as well as new wiring. plumb etc. The approximate cost Of the alterations will be about $9,ooo Tn the rear Of the building will be garage 1i5x25 which will contain thirteen stalls.
 Contracts Awarded.
 Contracts for the mason work and the plumbing and heating of the house which Contractor B. II. Dunbar of Bank street is building for E. s. Decker on Riverview avenue. have been let to James Fowler of Ocean avenue, and the Barker and Beebe Go. respectively. The house will be 2zx2e feet and will cost about s4.ooo.
 Bank Street Block.
 The site is being cleaFed at the junction Of Bank street and Mon tauk avenue for the block which Is to be built next spring by A. l.. & H. B. high. of brick, with two stores on the yround floor and six apartments on the upper floors, with plate glass windows and steam heat.
 Plans For Block.
 Plans have been prepared for a block to be built at the corner of Bank and Triman streets for Anto- nio Grippe. It will he brick with a front of face brick Ssx1o4 feet two stories high, with a garage In connec- ton one story. There will be two stores on the ground floor and three apartments on the upper floor of five rooms each with Improvements.
 Foundations For Block Completed.
 The concrete foundations have been
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
EIGHT BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED


 Eight building permits were issued during the past week bx Fire Marshal Howard L. stentclr. making a total of eleven issued so far this month. Two Of the permits assued the past were taken out by stanley Prezekoj of No. 57 Prospect street. One is for a gar age. 16x9 in size. and one story ir height. It win be of spruce studdins, hard pine boards and red cedar shin gles. The second permit issued to MT. Prezekop is for house. 20x2o in size and one story in height. It will be of spruce studding. hard pine board and red cedar shingles Both garage and house will be located on Howard avenue.
 A permit has been issued to George Greenberger to make alterations in a building owned by him on Main street. F. F. Sweeney has the contract. The contract calls for the changing of the front of the present Pagan store and Euterick store and the installation Of Iron supports, metal ceilings and gen eral repairs on the interior The work has been started.
 The, United Metal Mfg Co.. of Shipping street have been issued a foundry The addition will be 30x50 feet in size and story and a half in height. It will be of concrete. wood and stone construction.
 Jugmont B. NJakabielski has receiv ed permission to erect a garage on Ninth street. It will be of spruce and pine construction with rubberoid shin. gles. It will be 10x16x9 in size.
 A permit has been issued to Mrs. Lucy Nj. Stone for the construction of q house on Page street extension. It will be S2x3S in size with an extension on the rear 6x15. The house will be two stories in height and there will be story high veranda across the front There will be six rooms and bath Hyde Bros, are the contractors.
 John A. Morgan has taken out building permit to construct a. gar age, 12x1S. on Prospect street. It will have a concrete foundation, barn board siding and rubberoid roofing.
 A garage to be erected by Mrs Hen rietta Hefn of Beech street will be 12x14 in size and of wood frame con stru ction The floor and foundation will be brick and cement
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
WfILIMANTIC

The Lockman lot at Windhan Gen. ter has been purchased as a site for a new. school house.
 Latham & Crane have the contract for alterations to the third floor of the town building which is to be used by tn 9 superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
WESTERLY.

Work has been started on the build ing to be erected on Canal street, West efly, for the Westerly Industrial ana Improvement Co., of that place. It will be 40x10O feet, two stories high and will be built by the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14


 completed for the new block on Bank street for George Miller. The build ing will be two stories high of brick with a pressed brick front, trimmed with artificial stone. There will be stores on the ground floor, with con crete floor. and loft on the upper flco-.
 Building On Bank Street. ToreIio Brothers. have work well along on the new block which they arc building for themseives on Bank street. Itswill be TORSO feet. with five stores on the ground floor and eight tcnements on the upper floors.
 House in West End. Contractor J. A. St. Germain has started work on a house which he will build at Station II for E. ". Smith It will be of wood. containing seven rooms. with furnace heat and all Improvements.
 Waterford.
 Contractor f'. o. Bent has the new residence in Waterford for J. w. Dickson ready to finsh. The house will have all modern conveniences, and cost $7,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
A Precedent.

The New York Tribune has the nerve to ask: Who is partisa 7'' Which reminds us that the kaiser used TO shed tears over the. suffering Of the Belgians. Charleston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

Greenvviel1. Principal H. e. Folsom of the Greenwich High School has been in South Manchester, the guest of Superintendent of Schools F. A. verplanck. MT. Folsom was for sev- en years principal at the South Manchester HiEh School.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT

Statistics of building and engineer ing operations in New England as com piled by. The r. W. Dodge company,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14

Middl ddletown.-Suffragans Bishop and Mrs F. Campion Acheson are attend ing the convention of the Protestant Episcopal church at Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
MANSFIELD.

From the plans of Architects Cud- worth & Thompson of Norwich, the II. Wales Lines Co, of Meriden has taken the contract for the new buildings to be erected at the Mansfield State Training School and Hospital The grou pof buildings will consist of congregate dining hall, dormitory and school and Q sewage pipe line will also be installed The structure will be one and two stories high of brick and reinforced concrete, with slate and gravel roofs and heated from the pre- sent steam plant The cost will be in the neighborhood of s200,OQ0.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
a- 5s s..; Bill Jim, Joe ]" John and E Henry and F1ue ire
 Mileages

Bill, J Joc John and Henry are, five drivers for hv trucks for the A. R. Purdy Company Inc 125 ChrisoPh Street, New York City, manufacturers of cold roed
 speed and carbon steel products All cean-cut conscien chaps-every last of them; but each having s s little 'knack" of driving. ss q<-sh
 Bill puts the brakes going down hiIlJoe slips into second and
 Yet with all the human element present, with five hard working drivers driving five hardwo<ing trucks iadeB with deadweight steel 100 miles daily Bridgeport Per Amboy, Newark, Paterson and Orange, the UNEFOR MTY of service delivered by Goodrich De Luxe Trueh Tires these five Purdy trucks: ....--.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
Doesn't Like the Diet:

1 This nation will :. survive all the 1 trouble 1t jssscaIied upon to assinnil ate It has an ostrich stomach.-Toiedo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-14
'.GGt .GGtt-It' Reels Yo==r
 Corns Right of
Two Drops Will Do It Without Fuss
 or Trouble Never Fails

There's only one way to get rid or cnrn and that is to peel it 1oH AS you would q banana skin. There is only one corn remover in all the world thal does 1t that way. and that is ''Gcts-lt.'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-20
ORE RATES HEARING TO
BE HELD AT EARLY DATE

While at San Francisco last week
y. F. Shaughnessy, representing the
public service commission Of Nevada,
appeared before the regional rate
committe of the United States rail
road administration in regard to the
request for favorable freight rates on
ores from PIumas county, California,
to the Wabuska smelter in this state.
Arrangements have been made, Mr..
Shaughnessy reports, for an early
hearing and determination Of the
rates. The commission is hopeful of
success and that the Wabuska smell
ter may be thus able to secure the
necessary ores and concentrates
which it requires for smelling opera
tions
Mr. Shaughnessy declares that
from a rate-fixing standpoint Wabus-
ka is clearly entitled to an advantage
over Tacoma, Washington and Salt
Lake City, Utah. smelters, which
are bidding for the traffic in ques-
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-20
SKOLL GIVES
PEACE BOND

Nick Skoll. charged with coercion
was found guilty by a jury in the
justice court at l O'Clock Sunday
morning after a session occupying
nearly ten hours The verdict car
ried recommendation of Clemency
and this morning Justice Grier pro
nounced Judgment in accordance
with the recommendation of the jury
Defendant was given his liberty on
furnishing bond to keep the peace
The state witnesses suffered from
forgetful spells which rendered it ex-
tremely difficult for the jury to ar
rive at any understanding of the
real facts. The witnesses were
Phillip Steaf Stag Sarkis and An
dro Ancasso, who alleged in their
complaint that they had been met by
Skoll on their way home from the
Belmont mine and threatened with
severe injury If they continued to
work For the defendant, Matt
Klein. J H. McKim and Charles
Toland appeared, in addition to the
defendant himself, who insisted on
going TO the stand and mitigating
his action by saying that he thought
all wurkingmen should stand togeth-
ed. MCKim and Toland testified to
the general good character of Skoll
as a workman.
The jury accepted in the case con-
sisted of W. L. McGregor, George
Beckley. Fred B. Mechling, Frank T,
Miller L. L. Doane, j. H. Frisby.
George J. Lewis, Roy Davenport, w.
II. Thomaso, Emory Marty, j. M.
Klinger and Fred ]. Lavigne. Among
the veniremen rejected on peremp-
tory challenges. were r, B. Davis.
e w Blair and Arthur n. Keenan,.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-20
Divide
HAS S95 ORE

, -, 49, r.... ni.;,a ,,,n;oh
~. .'.,.,..,,. 49,
'...,... ....,.., 49,, ,,.,.. 49,, n,a,
.'I..', o.,.. $780,. ,';r,,, 49,, ana
,.,',.. ~. ..... ~ " '..s.,, I -, ,,.',,a., rhi.
,',, Do1' ,'.. - ,,, 5,,,, ,..,',.a
- .,,' ' .,,,'5 . 5,.tn 80
-o ,-o }.' -" ,,'.. :, '...,,..,., -. Ea
n.s..l- , ..,~.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-20
BEARS TACKLE
KERNICK KID

The b San Francisco
tackled . ns bunch this morn,
hg when began shorting Has
bDus All. orced the stock down
TO &. ST.. - object of covering
contracts e. d into last week. The
KsnIcB ,s,. stood the gaff nicely
m.l abou. ll.30 when the selling
movement was under full headway,
without br. ng out any actual stock
and the puee quickly rose to 60
cash With the reaction the shorts
began trying to cover before the
stock got oar OF sight and buying
orders furnished a perfect Garrison
finish to the days session with sales
d $4,000 shares During the whirl-
wind Hashr3uCk ranged from the
opening at 81 to a low OF 50 and
back at the close with sales at SO
and 60 intervening, Tonopah Divide
sold up to s135, Divide Ext. to S2.35,
Belcher AZ. Belcher Ext. 32 Divide
Cons. 49, and Butte 80. Total sales
we're 539,500 shares.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-20
OPEN SHOP
INFLANES
GAREYS IRE

tBy Associated PFessD
WASHINGTON Oct 20.-Reaffirm-
Ing his refusal to negotiate with rep
resentatives OF labor unions not en-
ployed in any plant Of the United
States Steel corporation. Ebert Gary,
chairman of the corporations board
Of directors, informed Chairman Lane
OF the national industrial conference
and Secretary Frank Morrison Of the
American Federation Of Labor that
he would not recede from his stand
for the open shop.
Gary is understood to have ex-
pressed fear Of the consequences Of
further recognition of labor unions.
The effect of his announcement on
the industrial conference remained
to be developed The capital group
remained nj session all morning,
forcing a postponement Of the con.
ference meeting until 2:3O.
Arbitration Of the steel strike de-
manded by the labor group should
not be considered by the industrial
conference Gary said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-20
RED Division
WIPED OUT BY
THE RUSSIANS


LONDON oct 2O.-Petrograd is
virtually isolated. the war office an
nounced today the anti-bolshevik
cavalry having cut the railroads
leading from Petrograd to Vitebski.
Moscow and Vologda.
A bolsheyik division which was
being rushed to Petrograd was vir-
ually wiped out at Krasnoe Selo
when General Yudenitch took that
outpost of Petrograd according to
war office advices Further, it was
announced, that Pskov, an important
railway junction south of Petrograd,
was under bombardment by Esthuan,
ians. Petrograd is reported prepar.
ing for a siege.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-20
DeMURRERs oVERRULED.

Demurrers in the two actions
brought by Frank Wildes as receiver
against the Tonopah and California
Mining company were overruled by
Judge Langan yesterday. and the de-
fendant was given till and including
October 2S to answer the complaints.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-20
BURIED BESIDE BROTHER
IN TONOPAH CEMETERY

John Donald Leahy, a boy two
years and nine months old, whose
parents reside in Georges canyon,
died in Manhattan Friday night of
an intestinal obstruction and the re-
mains were brought to Tonopah yes
terday for burial The funeral was
held from the undertaking parlors
and the cAilds body was placed be
side that of his brother. who died
about one year ago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-20
Second FLYER TO
COMPLETE TRIP

ny A,sociotcd PresaD
AlNEOut. n Y, Oct. 20.-Cap-
@h b Donaldson, the second avia-
"' to complete the race twice across
ne continent landed here at 1903
DOnaldson made the 5.4O0 miles
u'snt IN a single scatter Sopwith air
plane.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-20
. 4zs-------------
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN
EARLY NEXT MONTH
nv Associated PresSl

nv Associated PresSl
WASHINGTON. Oct 20.-Republi-
can Leader Mondel told the house
it was the intention of republican
leaders to have congress adjourn be-
tween November s and 10 so the
members may have a brief rest be-
fore beginning the regular session
early in December.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-20
- . . --
LABRADOR HEALTH RESORT.

tBy Associated Pressl
NEW YORK, Oct 20-The Young
Women's Christian association will
establish a health center in Labrador
this winter, with Dr. Vivian Apple
ton of San Francisco, In charge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-20
STEEL PLANTS
FAIL TO Open


tHN Associated Pressl
CLEVELAND, Oct. 20 Attempts
of four large steel plants in this city,
idle because of the strike, to resume
work at comparatively full strength
today, failed, according to reports
from police and labor leaders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-20
NO AMERICANS GOING
TO POLICE SlLESle

,By Associated rress) 90 ,..i.o,,
WASHINGTON, oct 20-Americar
troops will not be used to police
sHasia until the treaty of Versailles
is ratified by the senate, Secretary
pokar announced
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-20
AvIAToRs IN WYOMING.

nv Associated Pressl ~ ,...,
y" "RAWLiNS, Wyo,, oct 2O.-heuten-
ant Queen and Captain Smith, west
hound aviators, reached here this
morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-20
FORECAST FOR THE WEEK.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 2O,-Southern
Rocky Mountain and Plateau region:
Generally fair weather; cool and
frosts first part of wOek; normal
temperatures tAsrNaftsg.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-20
CARDINAL SAYS
CHURCHES equal
lB, Assoclnted pressl

tBy Associated Press1
DETROIT. Oct 2O.-Cardinal Mer.
cier of Belgium, speaking to the tri-
ennial convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal church. declared his CON
yiction in the belief that the church
he represents and those Of other
Christian faiths are "one in the
fatherhood Of God"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-20
"sSTeoUNO AVIATOR
STRANDED IN NEBRASKA

'"y Associated Pressl
~ S,DNEl, Neb, Oct 20.-Lieutenanf
@'el Westbound is out OF the trans
,ou''nentaI race as the result OF
ss"''slng his airplane when he land
20 near here today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-20
PRESIDENT WILSON
HAS A GOOD NIGHT

" " associated PresAl
49,, ,"ASHlNGTON, Oct 20.-President
"1'ons digestive disturbance has
'uOS'oed almost completely and he
comfortable today after a fairly
sO0u night his physicians said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-20


COPENHAGEN, Oct 20.-Tremen.
dous explosions were being heard
from Petrograd by the attacking
army last night. according to a tele.
gram to Berlinske Tidende from Re-
val The liberation of Petrograd is
expected hourly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-20
tHH AssocInted Pressl

LONDON, oct 20.-The war office
Iates that the troops of General
Denikine have driven the bolsheviki
from Kiev, which they temporarily
occupied last week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-02

waste of time in case they were
planning to go into professions or
business.
There would be military train
ing. of course, and the soldiers
would be made as nearly physical
ly perfect as possible. A large
part of their time, however, would
be devoted, if they so desired, to
improved their minds Thus, the
army believes, any boy, no mat
ter what his standing in society,
would be materially benefited by
his period of service with the col
ors.
Probably the man who would
profit most would be the one who
had acquired either no education
or had been forced to leave school
at an early age; for example,
New York East Side boy who has
left school TO help support the fam
lily and had no equipment to en-
able him to secure lucrative work
and SO drifts about in unskilled la
Dor. If he enters the army, he is
to be put to work IN the school,
housed and fed, and paid a regular
wage which he can send home to
his people. At the end of the year
It is expected that he will be pro-
flcient enough in his trade so that
he can secure a job with good
prospects. The gate to the broad
highway will be opened to him.
1t is believed by educators that
many poor youths will devote not
only one year to the army but will
remain for several years, in order
to acquire at least some higher
education.
This, in brief. is the plan which
is being worked on in Paris now
by prominent men who have every
hope that it will be carried out.