davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EVANGELIST Coming Here.

Rev. d. W. West, the noted evange-
list, will conduct series of meet
ings at Grace Memorial Baptist church
from April 18th to 18th. EvangelistiC
song service at 7.30. Preaching every
night at s. The public is cordially
invited to all of the services to hear
DR.. West.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
POETRY
M.x's WANTS,

Man wants but little mere below"
That was an ancient song;
We do not hear it now, you know
Tie sentiment is wrong.
Man wants just now all he can get,
In WAY or Sordid tin;
The way that some go after 1t
Seems Like Il very sin.
Man wants a fancy touring car,
He wants u private yacht:
He wants to get lot of junk
His neighbors haven't got.
He wants Il lot Of suits of clothes
And rare gems for his wife;
He wants a chateau by the sea-
To make complete his life.
He wants Il lot of stocks and honda
And Standard Oil preferred;
He also wants a lot of things
OF which he never heard
He doesn't really want them,
In true sense of the term:
But thinks he does and that's the sam
And he'll work and sQuirm
To garner everything in sight
And keep it stored away
He saves a lot of useless junk
To meet the rainy day:
And when he dies and passes on
He leaves ii all behind,
! Because he cannot take along
\ thing of any kind.
| Twouid suit a lot of men first rate
| If they We're but endowed
| With brains sufficient to invent
/ \ pocket for the shroud
R K. MoultoA.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
BLOSSOMS.

out Of the night comes the morning,
Out/of the mold springs the flower:
Out Of the past flies the present,
Out OF the cloud falls the shower.
Out of our effort. achievement;
Out of the thought grows the act;
Out of our failure, success;
Out of the error, the fact.
Out Of the passions, the lover,
Out of our need. the desire;
Out Of our pain. our compassion;
Out of the lower, the higher
Out of experience, knowledge; |
Out of reflection, the soul;
Out OF the soul. aspiration,
And God is the source of the whole
-Chautauqua-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

MEAT BLOCKS, MEAT TABLES,
TEA AND COFFEE CANNIsTERs,
GPlCE CANNISTERS, BOXES,
BASKETS.
viii sell lot at your own price.
Must move these fixtures.
MICHIGAN CO.,
Franklin Square
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
WANTED -STENOCRAPHER

A position in local Office is open to
an experienced and capable young
lady. Must be able to do first class
work. State salary expected OFFICE
NA1SA<sBR, care Of The Bulletin.
amid -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
FOR SALE

1871 acre farm. good location, mile
station, room house, large barns and
outbuildings, afnc fields and pastures.
beautiful water, 200 bearing fruit
trees, wood and timber enough to pay
for farm, S2.5oo; For Exchange: Beau
throughout, can exchange for good
farm or timberland. Farms of all kinds
at low prices. TRYON'S AGENCY, rs
Main St. Willimantic. Conn. mar22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

FOR RENT-A fat of seven rooms. |
with or without garage. Inquire Gill
bert Bowers, $50 Washington St. Phone /
1922. aprl0d /
TO RENT-slx room fiat ani garage, |
also four extra rooms if needed. In
quire 5. kadish, 80 Mechanic st.
apr10d
TO RENT-Three furnished rooms. |
light housekeeping, Fountain st.
apr10d
TO LET-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, and one side fur
nished room. Mrs. Griffin, IS Union ST.
aprlQd
FOR RENT-shop with office at 81
Chestnut st. Inquire Cave Welding
and Mfg. Co. apr10d
TO RENT-A sunny tenement of five
rooms and bath, with conveniences, to
an American adult family. Inquire at
u Washington St. or Phone 1894.
aprTd
TO RENT-Rooms in the Alice Bldg.
Inquire Murphy & McGarry. apr9d
TO RENT-From May 1st furnished
apartment, three rooms, in pleasant
locality all modern improvements,
steam heat, gas, electricity. bath, tele-
phone, on trolley, short walk from bus
mess district. F, r. X. Bulletin.
aprSd
TO LET : Pleasant, sunny room
with board. furnished. bath. electricity,
furnace heat Mrs. Oldfeld 537 East
Main St. aprSd
FOR RENT-One store on soule
| street, 1Sx35 feet, very suitab BILE place
! for restaurant or groceries store,
Price So per month with steam heat.
inquire at Zegeer Dry Goods Store
tf.mar.S1
! TO RENT-Store and tenement 20
Central Ave. J. E, Tanning. 80 Broad
way. mar29d
10 RENT-Modern six room fat
! heater, bath, gas and electric connec-
tions. Apply at IL Broadway.
mar29d
FOR RENT-20 rooms completely
furnished rooming house. near Frank
lin square, low rent; great opportunl-
ty for someone. Inquire Providence
Bakery, mar26d
FOR RENT-Very desirable fiat OF
five rooms, with bath, electric light
gas, back porch. etc. in Alling apart
ment block on Franklin St; will be va
Gated April 1st Inquire of Alling Rub
Der Co. mar24d
TO RENT-Rooms with board, three
minutes walk from Marlin RockWell's
; Dinners specially. Is Boswell Ave
marSo
TO RENT-Fine apartment on Laure
Hill with coal and wood in cellar witt
or ,witho's garage. Inquire e. A
, Wulf, ISL Main st. jan.3Od.
SFcRAGE-Household goods stored
| for long or short term; rates reason
abb. Tanning Studio, So B: galway.
Jed
20 RENT--FrTni rooms: also
| rooms for light housekeeping. 10,
Schoo! 81. Tel 1o4ss. sepl1d
II you want a comfortable
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
JUST ARRIVED

Car of Horses here on time and they
are a nice lot-several nice pairs, some
good chunks and draught horses-all
kinds. Come and see them.
ELMER n. PIERSON.
Tel 5S6-3. apr7d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

FOR RENT-Very desirable fiat of
five rooms, with bath, electric light
gas, back porch. etc. in Alling apart
ment block on Franklin St; will be va
Gated April LIST. Inquire of Alling Rub
Der Co, mar24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
TO RENT

FOR RENT-A fat of seven rooms.
with or without garage. Inquire Gill
bert Bowers, $50 Washington St. Phone
1132-2. apr10d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

TO RENT-Rooms with board, three
minutes walk from Marlin Rockwell s.
Dinners a speciality. Is Boswell Ave.
marSO
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
FOR sALE-One Crowell car, su.

FOR SALE-Two bowling alleys with
all equipment. in first class shape, $500.
Inquire 7. Either. is Bath St, Norwich.
mar26d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

TO RENT-Three furnished rooms,
light housekeeping, Fountain st.
anl'1 0d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

TO RENI-Six room fiat anu garage,
also four extra rooms if needle /. In
quire 5. kadish, SO Mechanic st.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

70 REsNT--FUrniGhed rooms: also
rooms for light housekeeping. 10S
Schoo! 81. Tei 104S-S. sepl1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

WANTED rent furnished cot
tage or house about three miles out of
Norwich. with small garden and place
to keep hens. Preston way preferred
Address n. O. P. care Bulletin.
aDrSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

TO LIET-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, and one side fur
nished room. Mrs. Griffin, IS Union St.
aprl0d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

TO LET Pleasant, sunny room.
with board furnished, bath. electricity.
furnace heat. Mrs. Oldtield. 537 East
Main St. aprSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

FOR 1Thursday 9 o'clock
household goods, including dining room
set, living room set, refrigerator, baby
carriages, etc, at It Cliff st. apr10d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-Sea soned hard wood all
sizes, delivered to all parts of the city.
Harry B. Ford. Phone 1872. noy21d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

FOR RENT-One store on Soule
street, 1Sx35 feet, very suitable place
for restaurant or groceries store,
Price So per month with steam heat.
inquire at Zegeer Dry Goods Store
Phone 34-2, Jewett City, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

FOR RENT-Shop with office at 81
Chestnut st. Inquire Cave Welding
and Mfg. Co. apr10d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

FARMS for sale. Send for catalogue
James \. Watrous. Mantle, Conn.
mar6TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

TO RENT-A sunny tenement of five
rooms and bath, with conveniences, to
an American adult family. Inquire at
aprTd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

TO RENT-Fine apar tment on Laure.
Hill with coal and wood in cellar. with
or witho's garage. Inquire H.
Wulf. ISL Main St jan.3Od.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

ANTED-Tenement Of four or five
rooms. with barn room for car. within
two miles of New London. Norwich or
Willimantic. Spaulding, Bulletin.
aprSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

WANTED - Woman TO assist in
homework in the country, near New
London. 7. H Hanney, Waterford
Phone 1865. aprSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

WANTED-Bull, Holstein preferred
years Phone 1868. T. H Hanney,
Waterford. aprSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

WANTED-Two gentlemen for room
and board. Mrs. H. N. Colt, 4SS Main
St apr&d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

WANTED hire space in a garage
near center of city. Inquire at this Of
fee. apr8d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

SFcRAGE-Househoi goods stored
for long or short term; rates reason
abb. Tanning Studio, So Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

POULTRYMEN. attention; 5000 Leg
horn and Red chicks every Wednesday
csc, safe arrival, postage paid; Leg
hons zoe after April Is A. B. Hall
Phone 1874, Wallingford, Conn.
2pr7d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-Slab wood, IS per cord.
IL cord same rate, cut in stoTe
lengths, the kind that suits. c. >.
Brown. Yantic.. Phone 1892
apr5d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

WANTED-Four cylinder car, road
ster, not later than 1917, good condi-
ton, Buick preferred. Address Box 81,
care Bulletin. aprsd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-Two good farm horses
r. w. Dearnley, Jewett City.
aprSTuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

TO RENT-From May LIST, furnished
apartment, three rooms, in pleasant
locality. all modern Improvements,
steam heat gas, electricity, bath, tele
phone, on trolley, short walk from bus
mess district. F. r. X. Bulletin.
aprSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

FOR sALE-Cheap. two stone drills
that have been used in quarry and
one heavy express wagon. American
Waste & Metal Co, 210 w. Main ST,
anrl Cd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

FOR SALE - Morgan horse; private
family wishes to dispose Of nice,
clever year old family horse, weight
1850 lbs. is very pretty and safe for
children or any old person to care for,
will work anywhere from a buggy to a
plow; we have used him on our coun-
try estate and have sold our farm; he
has never been sick a day and has
never been owned outside the family,
and is fully warranted in every way.
If we can lind some old person in the
country who would give a nice pet
horse kind treatment. We will make
the purchase price very low; country
home preferred. Call at private garage
in rear of 40 Cliff St. aprl0d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

WANTED-To rent a small farm. or
would take one to work on shares. Box
69A, Canterbury, Conn. apr9d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

WANTED-Fsrmers: Many of my
friends want to know if there are any
farms for sale. If you want to sell
yours write at once. V. Vella, Canter-
bury, Conn. aprSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10
FOR SALE
F0R SALE

FOR SALE-Beautiful French cut
glass punch bowl and six cups, actual
value $50, for quick sale price $50. Ad- .
dress Glass. Bulletin. apr'd i
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-10

FOR SALE-Very fine q size cello.
INQUIRE 9274 apr10ThS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
GUYON WILL COACH
 JACKET CAGE TEAM
Former Tech Football Star Will Take Charge of
 Squad
By KELLER MELTON

Atlanta. Ga. December 1S.-tSpe- cial.) stock around Geor- gia Tech took big jump Thursday when it became known among the student body that Joe Guyon, of foot ball fame is to coach the Tech bas- ketball squad this year. For the sake Of the sport fans who look on the big chief as football player only. let it said that he is just as good in the cage game as he was in football, and that IS sure saving lot.
 Joe played four years at Carlyle and also on a southern team or so. It will be remembered that Guyon was on the Tech all-star team in 1917.
 With the arrival ot Joe interest in practice at once picked up Although khoeked out of the morning practice by the Tech regimental parade in honor of General Pershing. they were hard at it in the afternoon After quite a bit of goal shooting a couple of games were played. Of course. it IS too early in the season to say which IS varsity and which is scrub. and from the way the whole bunch is working It looks as though it will be quite a job to pick squad
 Of course. the court was muddy and the practice bit ragged and sosthey are not trying to develop any fine points yet, That will come later when the squad has been cut down and prac- tlce moved to indoor court downtown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
FOLLOWS GLASS FOOTBALL A T CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

Basketball will get to going good at Central High school this week. and the practice to besheld is expected to bring forth some shining lights in the cage game. Several veterans from last year are back, and many new and promising candidates are ou tfor the varsity quin- tet
 At present, basketball is overshad- owed by class football, which has been in vogue for the past two weeks The championship game will be staged on Munger's Field tomorrow afternoon, when the seniors clash with the sophomores for the school title
 The members of the winning team will be given their numerals. This class football has brought forth many prom isng youngsters, and the games played thus far have convinced Coach Bur bage that he will have a wealth of material from which to pick his 1920 varsity football team.
 Coach Burbage is expecting to have his basketball squad going we'll by the end of this week, and a game will be played at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
NEW ACTION TAKEN
 AGAINST JOHNSON
Huston Claims That Ameri- can League Leader Was
 Prejudiced

New York, December 1s-New legal action against Ban Johnson, president of the American league, was started today by the New York American league club. An order was obtained from Supreme Court Justice Lydon asking that Johnson and the. Cleve- land American club appear in court here on December 17 to show reason why an open commission should not be created to take open testimony of officials of the Cleveland club. The officials named were James C. Dunn. Walter McNichols and E. S Bernard president. secretary and business man ager. respectively
 The object of the move is to ascer- tain the exact nature of Jolrnson's all legged holdings in the Cleveland club The order was obtained on the affida- vit of Col. T. l.. Huston, part owner ot the New York club. and Charles H. Tuttie, one of the clubs attorneys
 Huston in his affidavit charges that Johnsons interest in the Cleve- land club influenced his actions in the Carl Mays case.
 statement by the New York cluh said the action was taken in self de- fense because of Johnson's eleventh hour appeal to Justice wagner,s de- ciSion in the Mays case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
SOUTHERN CLUB CAFE
 OPEN TO MEMBERS AND
 THEIR GUESTS ONLY
President Dimick Explains Establish ment of Special Tables for South ern Club Members of
 Civic Clubs

Members of the Southern club who are members of the Rotary club were highly pleased at the announcement yesterday that special Rotary table had been ar ranged in the cafe at the Southern club, Plans are also said to be under way among the Southern club members who are also members of the Civitan, Kiwanis or Community clubs to avail themselves of the same opportunity.
 There seems to have been some mis- understanding of the announcement of the establishment of the Rotary table at the Southern club cafe" said Dan B, Dimick. president of the Southern club last night "The Rotary table was es- tahlished for the pleasure and conve- nience of members of the Southern club who are also members of the Rotary ciub and desire to dine at table re- served especially for Rotarians.
 "Of course. the arrangement was made for the benefit of the members of the Southern club who are Rotarians and does not mean that the Southern club and it's cafe are thrown open to all Rota- r1ans who are not members of the South ern club. Southern club members may invite Rotarians not members of the club to come as their guests.
 The plan to establish these tables for the Southern club members who are members of the various civic clubs de- sire to be at table with their friends of these clubs will result in affording an opportunity for pleasant groups of con- genial friends to meet at luncheon OF dinner and discuss matters of mutual in- terest, and 1t was for these reasons that the tables were established
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
REVOLVER SCORES

The weekly shoot of the Birmingham Revolver club was featured by ah- other close race between Carl and Troje, and also by mighty good score made by Henry Jones. one of the new shooters. but one who will soon be making the headliners sit up and take notice
 Of course it goes without saying that
 Tackhole' Lee was the high man, though his score was much below his usual average, as he only made 136 slow fire, which is about eight points below his usual score Carl brought his slow fire score up to f34. while Troje was only four points behind him, with 130, and Henry Jones went out with a total of 122. Two of the best shots of the club were not out, Dr. Reid and ! O. Moore being laid up.
 The club recently received medals from the U. s. R. A. for the last indoor shoot, and these medals were distrib- uted to the winners. The medals for the last outdoor shoot of the associa- tion have just come and will also be distributed at the next meeting.
 The matches of the association will start the first part of January and the members are getting all the practice that they can before these matches start, so as to be in top form for them. good. many of the members go to the club three or four times a week Tor this purpose The following scores were made at the weekly shoot:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
FIELD TRIALS
By Associated Press


 Montgomery, December 13.-Shore' s F. Stone of Bay City. Mich. won the ali-age stake of the continental field trials at Calhoun. which was finished to- day.
 The dog was handled by John W. Mar tn or Letohatchie and drew 50 per cent or 5000 purse. Mary Montrose, a pointer bitch, owned by William Zeigler. Jr.. of New ork, came second, being handled oy w. A. Tonllnson of Archdale N. C., wnile oxIord Lamar, black and white setter owned by S. G. Wilson of St. Louis. handled by George Peyton, of Michigan City Miss, was third.
 Three braces ot the derby stake were run tocay, with 14 yet to be sent over the course, the present plans being for com pletlon of the events Monday and Tues day ot next week. Rainy weather again interfered with the events today. The brace ir the derby stake are: aushauka, Armstrong and G. T. Matchless, Tomlinson.
 The Ace, Hoilway and Birchie Porter Armstrong.
 Jupiter. Martin and Oakhurst Lady, Dean.
 Eugene's Boy. Elliott and Chester's Or chard Queen, Martin.
 Delaware Ben Titus, Beazell and Kid s Girl, Harris.
 Beck. Broomslill, Harris and Edith Ca veil, Beazell
 commanche overtop. Colvin and Rain bow, Armstrong
 conmanche zeigheld. cofvin and Tiara, Holloway
 Bell McRae, Armstrong and Jack Hor- ner, Dean.
 G. l. Brambles, Crane and Muskogee Frank, Crane.
 Hohnny Walker, Babcock and Pete Mo- hawk. Tomlinscn.
 Heaiey's Comet, Beazell of Joyuse, Bab- cock.
 commanche Double, Pritchett and ln- vada-, Babcock
 suffragist, Armstrong and velona Girl, Grant.
 Kings Mononlgy, Farrier and Comman- che's Lady Ferris, White.
 G. l. Diminutien Crane and Rags Royal Jack, Lucas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
BIC SISTERS" PLAN HOME FOR YOUNG
 BUSINESS WOMEN
Membership Drive Is Meeting With Success-General Meeting Called
 to Discuss Home Plans

A A general meeting of the Big Sisters wiu be held Tuesday morning at Il oaock at the Business Women's club on THen ty-first street, between Second and Ehird avenues and any one interested in this movement is urged to be present. Reports of committees will be made, in- cluding the membership committee, and it is expected that within few days the organization will be able to secure the property to start the Big Sister home.
 We have beer meeting with splendid success in our membership campaign, said Mrs. Solon Jacobs, and as we are depending on the membership fees and voluntary contributions to secure the home, we feel very much encouraged. The people of Birmingham have responaeo most generously and we have several sites under considerati tion. We expect to pc able to make an announcement within the next few days regarding the establish noent of horne for young business wo- men. The meeting Tuesday is not Tor members only, but for any one who IS ln- terestei in this work and wants to have a mart i,, if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
GREENLEAF AGAIN
 WINS IVORY BATTLE
By Assoctated Press

Philadelphia. December 1s-The pocket billiard championship tourna- ment. in progress here for two weeks. Nsclosed tonight with another victory flor F. Ralph Greenleaf of Wilmington. pDel the new national champion, who won his ninth straight match by de- feating John NJ. Layton. Columbia. Mo. 135 in, IS innings. Greenleafs high run was 27 and Lavton's 14.
 Greenleaf. who is 22 years old. clinched the title last night and in- terest today centered largely in the match between Bennie Allen, Kansas City. and Jerome Keogh Rochester, N T., for second place. which was won hy Allen. 125 to 30 in nine innings. the second shortest game of the tournament.
 Besides winning second place. AL len last week broke the worlds high record run. gathering S1 balls in one inning and established a new record for the shortest game bv winning the same match in five innings.
 Green1eaf. in winning the title, re- ceives $500. an annuity Of $2400 and win get a salary while on tour throughout the United States
 Aliens second prize Is worth $1250. Third money. 5000. went to Keogh. Joseph Concannon New York: Louis n. Kreuter. New York. and Charles Seeback. Hartford. tied for fourth place. divided fourth prize, $75o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT STAYS EXTRADITION OF GEORGE A. SHAW
Governor KiIby Honors Acquisition Papers, But Prisoner Held In County Jail Pending Habeas
 Corpus Hearing

George A. Shaw, president of the Grocers Bakery company at Magnolia avenue and Twenty second street. Wno was arrested and placed in the city laii "Wednesday night and later turned over Aa at the county authorities, awaitlns fhe9 arrival of the North Caroiina au- thsorities. by whom he was wanted IS -still in the county jai1 where ne IS being held pending the outcome oi inc habeas corpus hearing before Judse Pugh of the circuit court.
 Acquisition papers for the prisoner were obtained by Sheriff N. w. Wal lace of Charlotte, N. C., and were hon pred by Governor Ki1by The defenc' ants attorneys sued out writ of ha- beas corpus and the local officials re- fused to turn over the prisoner to the North Carolina sheriff He will be held at the county jail pending the outcome of the hearing before Judge Pugh on Tuesday afternoon.
 Shaw was arrested on @ charge of Rppropriating $15,000 of the Merchants Wholesale Grocery company's capital fzed stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
Independent Presbyterian
 Church Cage Team Planned

The organization of community basketball team is being planned by the young men of the Independent Presby- .terian church for the coming winter. according to an announcement just made by c. Floyd Tillery, superintendent of the Sunday school of that congregation The community football team of inc church has just closed a successful sea son. and so much interest was mani fested in football that it was decided to organize a community basketball team along the same line. Within the near future it is planned to establish an outdoor basketball court that win give ample practice room to a large number of young men who may desire to try for the team.
 The church community football team played six games during the regular football season, winning two of them, losing two, and tying two other games. Among the fast games played by the team were those with the Pell City High School, Southside Baptist Church and Magnolia Park team of this city Ed ward Streit acted as captain of the team, and James Bridges was manager. H. N. ("Cupid') Powell, former Uni versity of Alabama football star. coached the team. While only a few games were played during the football season just closed, a larger schedule will be undertaken next year.