davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
STEADY INCREASE IN LOCAL BUILDING

croft extension. Cost s4.5oo.
 R, IT. Jones. frame garage, Morgan street. Cost $500.
 Victoria NJ. Case frame house, 'Alger place. Cost $6.5oG.
 Neptune Baths Co, frame baths, Ocean Beach, Cost $1.200.
 Rachel Blaskin alterations, Colt street. Cost $1,00o. - .t~5 Frank Miller, frame garage, Terrace avenue. Cost $400
 David Antis, concrete garage, Lin den street. Cost $500. :. Mrs. J. J. Kelly. frame addition, Blinman street Cost $500.
 Raymond & Alexander Lumber Co.,, stone garage, Howard avenue. Cost sS,000.
 Mohegan Dairy Co, repairs Jeff erson avenue. Cost $500.
 c. B.. Whittlesey frame 'veranda, Foxhall street. Cost $f,20o.
 @Gramm & Hendel, frame garage, Linden street. Cost 400.
 Total number of permits for the week. 12; estimated cost of buildings, $25,900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
Give Orders SinQiT,

All good administration is based upon one simple fact. The human mind can deal so very much better with one single concept than it can with two that no experienced execu- tive ever gives two orders to one person at the same time where the mat ter is one of importance and where it can be avoided.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
PUTNAM

Extensive changes and improve ments, in the buildings of the First National bank, to provide a new front and additional room, are now being considered by the officers of the bank. ''9 The contract for the erection of the new Nighteingale-M Morse Mills, Inc, has been let to the H. Wales Lines Co. of Meriden. The building will be of reinforced concrete. Alterations will also be made to present buildings including foundations for machines, etc. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
Greatest wonder of worId

The eighth and greatest wonder of the world would b@ the man or wo- man who has given response to every request made since 1914.- Louisville Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
ROCKVILLE

The contract has been given to the J. H.. Grozier So.,' Hartford, to build an addition al the. plant of the J. J. Main street. The new building will be- one story high, 50 by 155 feet, of frame construction, with gravel roof.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
MANSFIELD

The H. Wales Lines Co.,. of Meri- den, has taken the contract for the proposed dining hall at. the Connec- ticut Agricultural College, Storrs. The building will be 109x120 feet, of brick with artificial stone trim and steel truss roof, covered with slate, and reinforced concrete floors. In the basement, will be the kitchen
 bakeshop, refrigerator room, storage and toilets, with the large dining hall 2sx120 feet, on the first floor, all so serving room office,- coatroom, and a four room apartment. The building will be heated from the central plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
Takino q Chance,

A local court has decided that it is legal to wave a red cap at pub lie meeting, but persons waving the League of Nations before Senator Borah will do so at their own risk.- New York Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
The oueerest Feature,

The queerest thing about the sink ing of the German ships is the fact that anybody supposed that the Ger mans could be trusted.-Charleston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
s.hx,a Locemotien.

Merriii's father had just been learn ing to drive his car The baby was just learning to walk. and she walked sideways One day Merrill ran, into the, house and said "Oh. mamma come and see the baby skiddins .'''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

. Unkissed kisses are no the sweet : est. They are usually in the keep
 ing of sour spinsters and cranky old bachelors 7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
Would Be We'll Spent,

If all the anarchists can be round cd up for a half million dollars it would be money well spent.-San Francisco Chronicle. ..-..-',
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
Modern Gerna ay.

The empire of blood and iron will now sweat blood and gnaw iron. -Washingto Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
BUILDING CREATIONS /.
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of building and engineer ing operations in New ngland as com piled by the F. W. Dodge company
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

Ten days intimate acquaintance with poverty will satisfy any man for the rest of his natural days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
Always Hate Their Own Dope.

They don't seem to realize that the medicine Germany is asked to take was Made in Germany.'-Buffalo- Commercial
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

A barking dog occasionally bites the dust. :s sgss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

PLUMBING AND eAsFrTTlNe
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14

,.-.. I-.- 1AhIpF...c- Wa 44.vSO, oo .s,5, yD,.r. 4Mo A.A4IviIeu. ,.44,, ,---- .~--A lotelsn ahd 44v natiYo secrv .s,I -os we4 . employ GU.
 Ill japal anu korea ,Aeie &-e J4 city ana student associations, wItn d to .al membership of 15,S57. CnlAa mas Io7 I. M. C. AS with a meln.ershlp exceeding 30,000. In India there are l27 branches with 1,5OO members. The total membership in foreign lands is 70,25S.
 A late report from Siberia states that '. M. C. A. activities are going on in ten separate soldiers clubs and fourteen army posts. Among the Czecho-Slovaks fifteen clubs have been organized among the troops, and IS wagon canteens are supplying the soldiers who guard the Siberian railroad.
 Rolling canteens have also been put in operation for the Italians, French, Poles, Serbs and Chinese.
 A staff of 1O2 secretaries are em- ployed in Siberia, as follows: r with the A. E. F.; 10 in the Interna- uonal Soldiers club at Vladivostok; 15 with the Czecho-Slovak army; 20 with returned Russian prisoners and demobilizsd Russian civilians; with railroad men; 2 in the executive bureau; 12 in the lecture and ednca- tional departments; with the iomp- troller; in the sopply sertion, and in the agricsltural.
 Among the convention delegates from foreign countries are: China, G. H. Cole, B. s. Fem, R. R. Galley, l.. N. Hayes, c. A. Herschleb, w. c. Jor- dan, G. E. Lerrigo, D. w. Lyon, w. w. Peters, c. H. Robertson, R. H. Stan ley, A. H. Swan, G. F. Turner and l.. c. Wilson Japan, F. H. Brown, J. M. Davis, G. NJ. Fisher, George Gleason. India, J. H. Gray, w. H. Heinrich, w. H. Hume, K. J. Saunders, B. c. Sircar Egypt, William Jessop. Turkey, D. J. avn Bommel, Hollander, who statyed in Constantinople throughout the war, E. O. Jacobs, O. E. Pence and Bayard Dodge, son of Cleveland H. Dodge. Mexico, Richard Williamson. South America, M. A. Clark, c. J. Ewald' Frank Long.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
Me1 AQ7k7eI kANUzNr
By EVELYN DRUM-HUNT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-When the Prince Of Wales, accompanied by his retinue of aides and guarded by de tectives, drives up to the White House to pay his official call upon the pres ident of the United states, he will be greeted by Mrs. Wilson and Miss Mar garet Wilson at the great doorway under the portice.
 This is not court etiquet (the queen of England does not meet her guests on the steps of Buckingbam) but it's true everyday American hospitality.
 No Functions at White House
 Owing to the illness of the presi- dent, none Of the formal functions given in honor of his royal highness will be held in the White House.
 Mrs Wilson will give an informal tea in his honor, with just the Wilson family at the party. If the president is strong enough the pr>Ice Will visit him in his bedroom, as did the Bel gian royal~par recently.
 Among other affairs the prince is being entertained at three formal iin- ners; one with the vice president ana Mrs. Marshall as hosts, and another given by the secretary of state ard rMs Lansing. The third will take place at the British embassy.
 At the palatial home of Mrs. Thos. F. Walsh the vice president, repre-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
ClarksvilIe Officer
 Shot By Prisoner

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 13.-Rob- ert NJ. Robbins, night watchman at the United Verde smelter at Clarks- dale, Ariz., was wounded in both legs while searching Fred Stephtn ns late last night, according to adyiccs received from Clarksdale late this afternoon. Stephens was being searched by Robbins as the possible possessor of a weapon. following flu sillades of shots in the street. Twice wounded, Robbins seized and held Stephens until relieved by Thomas Rynning, special agent of the cop per company Robbins formerly was chief of police here. He will re- cover.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
'. M. |. \. SECRET TAR|ES FROM ALL.
 OVER WORLD TOATTEND MEETING

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Y. Nj. c. A. secretaries from all parts of the world are arriving daily in New York en route to the interna ,iona1 conven- tion of the association in Detroit, No vember 1928 Delegations from China, India and Japan are here. South American and European coun- tries also are represented.
 Vital questions of future policy will - bring up general discussion at the meeting on how to further the work in the war zone and increase activi- ties that have been developing for 30 years in other countries. Workers in all foreign countries have been re- called in order to get their views be- fore shaping a worldwide program of social welfare.
 ~.--~4--. -v,4eeSIs IO- cv-it4u-.el. "u4 -- haze OvcA rvCeIsuu IrOA e4~ eU.--A- GreeUe, oiUeii,., rOis.IIu, CzvcnO-oIO- NaAIa, AImenIa anu FaIestIne. 4ue men who wore JnS ned Iridnsle Ill these countries InfJusnouC tie War wIn take (. prominent part ill IOImu- Iatlng plans TOT the future or the l.
 The IoreIgn work or the assocIauon receIyed auuItlonal impetus through the war ana in oroer 60 meet the ue- mands made at that time, ali ac.ivI- ties were tostered by the National War Work council. Peace conditions have brought up the problem of con tinuing 1t m the countries entered during the conflict. A worldwide program. if adopted at the convention will be carried on by the international committee.
 In France alone the Y. M. c. A. served 22 different nationalities. Since that time demands for help in organ izing Y. M. c. As have come from hundreds of cities. Tweie munfcipali- ties in Mexico and seventeen in South America have filed requests for secre- taries.
 Sixteen delegates from Ca:na will be among those present at the con fOQl nave from Japan and others are en route. Four are here from Turkey, six from India and others from Egypt and South America. Every incoming liner brings men who have been working in foreign lands during the wara.
 The foreign work has been support ed by local associations, anc " nun dreds of individuals in the United States and Canada who contribute from $1OO to s2O,OOO to various phases O fthe associations activities. A sig nificant fact is that every dollar used in carrying on the work was ra,sed locally in those countries, while America contributed only to the sup port of the American secretaries who paved the way for future develop ments.
 The expense of the work in South America Mexico, China, Japan, Cuba, oPrtugal, Egypt, Turkey, Porto Rico
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14

senting the president, is to give the state dinner ill honor of the prince.
 Walsh Home for MarshaIPs Dinner
 Vice President and Mrs. Marshall live at hotel Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Walsh are the closest of friends, and the Walsh house, designed for brilliant functions, is suitable for such an historic affair of state The king and queen of the Belgians were enter tained there during their recent visit to the capital.
 The mansion cost more than a mil lion dollars, and it's furnishings at least another million. The dinner will be served in the grand salon, and the table will be weighted down with truly royal one, complete with elab- orately carved plates, knives, forks, spoons, epergnes and urns for fruit and flowers.
 No court of Europe owns a richer or more elaborate table service. These are indeed dishes fit to set before a king"
 The prince will make his home while in Washington at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont.
 The prince is to go to Mt. Vernon to put a wreath OF George Wasning tons tomb There will be luncheon on board the presidents yacht, the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
COMPLETE TESTIMONY.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 13.-Taking of testimony was completed today in the superior court in the quo war ranto proceedings involving the con test between Captain Walter s. In- gals and Colonel Charles w. Harris for the office of adjutant general of Arizona Counsel for Colonel Harris waived opening argument and the case was continued to 9:S0 o'clock tomorrow morning, when the opening argument for Captain Ingalls, will be presented
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
nONLY ONE THING
 BREAKS MY COLD!
''That's Dr. Kings New Dis- covery for fifty years
 a cold-breaker"

TOTHING but sustained quality
 N and unfailing effectiveness can A arouse such enthusiasm. Noth- ing but sure relief from stubborn old colds and onruShing new ones, grippe, throat-tearing coughs, ana croup could have made Dr. Kings New Discovery the nationally popu- lar and standard remedy it is today.
 Fifty years old and always reli- able. Good for the whole family. A bottle in the medicine cabinet means a shOrt-lived cold or cough. COG. and $1.20. All druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14

Mayflower, with the wee president and Mrs Marshall as nosis. All off cials, including members of congress, are asked to accompany the prince to Mt. Vernon This means tbere'n be standing room only on deck, anc even such dlgnitaries as justices of the supreme court will have to find their sea legs.
 During the princess stay there will be sightseeing trips, and visit to the wounded soldiers at Walter Reed hospital.
 The prince will be received by both house and senate at the capitol and will probably make speech or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-14
Stubborn Bowels Tanned

Positive in action, yet natural, comfortable, pleasant, Dr. Kings New Life Pills are d boon to bowels that need assistance. They elimi- nate fermenting waste and put the system in normal shape. All drug gists525c. a bottle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-01
THEY ALL SAY THE SAME
AFTER RETURN TO NEVADA

Say, it's great to live out here where
there is room to breathe and there are
no thunder storms to speak of, no hot
weather, and no crowds" was the main
thing that Justice Sidney Foster had
to say upon arriving in Reno after a
three weeks trip through the East and
Canada. He went East to attend the
grand conclave of the Shriners in In
%dianapolis, as the Nevada representa-
tive, and then went on to New York
Montreal, Toronto and Chicago.
The Judge found food prices high in
the East and says that California
cherries are selling for 81 a pound in
Indianapolis. The cities are jammed
with traffic and it is impossible to get
a berth unless reserved weeks ahead
The heat has been more excessive than
for years, with numerous thunder
storms. He found all the government
works and the railroad stations close
ly guarded against possible bomb out
rages.-IReno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-01
OIL PREFERRED
FOR USE IN KITCHEN

The muss and dirt of a coal or wood
cookstove add to the burden of the
housewife. Coal dust seems to get
everywhere and 1t means continual
work to keep a kitchen clean when
coal is used in the stove.
All this trouble is done away with
when kerosene is used as a fuel. 1t
is clean and convenient and makes
far less work for the housewife. In
addition to this, it is more economical
than either coal or wood.
A good kerosene like the Standard
Oil Company's Pearl Oil makes a dis
tinct saving, not only in the house
hold budget but also in the time and
energy of the housewife. Pearl Oil
gives excellent results as far as good
cooking is concerned and when it Is
used the kitchen never becomes over
heated. A good cookstove with Pearl
Oil will bake, broil. roast and toast
economically.
Having been refined, and re-refined
by a special process, the impurities
are removed from Pearl Oil so thai
it burns up clean and produces nc
odor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-01
VETERAN PROSPECTOR MOTORS
TO TAKE A LOOK AT TONOPAH

William Cakes, a veteran Elk of
Salt Lake City, motored into Tonopah
last Friday over the same ground
which he travelled twenty years ago
when he traversed the site of this
camp on his way to the Sylvania sill
ver-lead mines in Palmetto canyon.
Mr.. Cakes has been engaged in min
ing for more than thirty years and is
on his way back to the old Sylvania.
which recently opened a large body
of rich silver-lead ore. The Sylvania
was one of the noted producers in
1886 and is likely to repeat the pro-
duction of that year.-[Tono. Bonanza
from Reno to Truckee are good. and
from Truckee past Bonner lake and
over the mountains to Auburn the
going is very good; from Auburn
down is a beautiful concrete roadway.
which made me say. Surely this is
the place to live and motor"
We reached the Oakland ferry at
1880 Sunday evening. being ten days
and thirteen and one-quarter hours
out from Lansing. Our roadometer
registered 2S40 miles. l almost neg
lected to say that not a spark plug
was touched during the trip.
Here is the mileage day by day in
the trip across the continent: Started
from Lansing 6:15 am. May 20; 1926.
DeKalb. ILL.,; 325, Boone. Iowa; 207.
Rodgers, Neb.; 81. Grand Island, Neb.;
166. North Platte. Neb.; 364. Medicine
Bow. wyo.; 226. Granger, Wyo.; 300,
Park Valley. Utah; 276. eighteen miles
from Battle Mountain, New; 272,
Reno. New: go. San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-01
GAR. Is ON RECORD AGAINST
WILSON'S LEAGUE OF NATIONS

The California and Nevada Depart
ment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public recently held a department en-
campment at Santa Ana, California,
which passed resolutions III cling upon
the United States Senate the rejec-
ton of the League Of Nations cove
nant. There were 800 delegates pres
ent and there was not a dissenting
vote. The men of the Grani Army
are not easily lied astray by strange
gods."-[American Economist.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-01
PUTTING NEVADA INDUSTRIAL
LIFE ON THE MOVIE SCREEN

AL Dutton, famous c~artoonist, and
for several years a cartoonist and
news writer with the Tribune and
the News in Goldfeld, came over re-
Gently to take some pictures of the
great gold camp. Dutton has been
engaged for several weeks in filming
the new Divide district, and his work
when completed will include import
ant features from both Goldfield and
Tonopah. The work will be on the
screens throughout the country with
in a few weeks.-(Goldfeld Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17
aEjoINs LOVE DESPITE KING
RumsnIan Crown Prince Values
Bride Moro Than Throne

Buehsreet, Nov. 3.--(By A. P.)--
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie are
much disturbed by the fact that Grown
Prince Charles has rejoined Miss Zyzis
Lambrino, whom he married morga-
naticslly In 1918 and from whom he was
forced BY his parents to obtain sepa-
ration soon Afterwards.
Besides renouncins his rights to the
RumAnian throne, be has accepted
subtfdinhte position In the army. The
pair are familiar figures ON the boule.
wards Of Bucharest.
He has had all that a father and
mother could give to a son." said
Queen Marie sadly, ''and IL he chooses
to 10 this way we can't help it. We
have pleaded and reasoned with him
until entreaty Is no longer possible.
Youth and love, I suppose, win have
their way in spite OF kings and queens.
The whole affair has been great grief
to tho king and myself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17

~ Seb wy
Hosiery at 81 a Pair
Women's Ali.silk Stoskinss with
Lace InstsPs. nearly third lace.
Black. At IS q pair.
Women's Paris cleeksd Stockings,
wide long "clockins" at each side Of
each dainty ankle, Gray, black, cor
devan and white. At IS 4 pair.
lifts For Men
The Dainty "Blessemy.Pink" Glove
Silk Underwear Women Love to Pind
In Their Gift Boxes Christmas morn
Ing.
Vests in dainty tailored styles, at
-. Tailored. hemstitehed styles, at
1875. And tailored styles Of unusual.
ly heavy, firm silks, at IS. Vests in
embroidered styles, at $s.7s and ts.ss.
Wemsn's Pink Glevs Silk Union
Suits. Beautifully tailered styles OF
heavy glove silk, at $3.50 \ suit.
C-;,cks1s E;r.t NaAe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17

Smart cheek Velour Suidns.
Blsek-snd-tan, black and white,
blaek-and-ehampsgne. blsck-and-
blue. 81 inches wide, at IS.
--Gimbeis, CoIered Dress Goods.
Second hoor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17
Wool Plaid Skirtings
In the New Cloth Weight

for the fashionable shesvy enough to held their
slenderness frly Styles include wonderful harvest moon
padsu of gold and orange and flame 81 inches wide
At 90, $3.50 and $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17
Fine Silk Hosiery

Enu&IuOu& SLIbpCl SuOShS y
Women's Good Silk
Firm pure silk and fuil-fashiened.
Lisle foot and top. Black, white, gray
and eordevan. At - = pair. r -
Wemsn's Beautiful Drep.stiteh
SteeHnes-ail Silk-st IS Pair.
Navy, white and eerdevan.
Siik Socks
No, he never has too nanyl
Mems Fine Black Silk Seeks, at ~
q pair. Fuil.fashioned, with Isle foot
Meas Fuli.Fashioned SILK Socks,
at $3.50. Isle foot and top. Black,
navy and white.
Meas Smart Cieeksd Slk Seeks.
at $3.50 q pair. Green, gray, navy,
smoke and champagne with self-coler
cieekinEs; all-white or white with
black eiockins, at $3.50 a pair.
Meas Phoenix SilE Socks, 50e .
pair. Good seamless socks, of a
brand famed for long wear. Black,
eerdeyan. gray, navy and white.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17
Dainty Sparkling
Bar Pins at $5.95

That are reproductions Of higher pins every detail
except the stone settings Fine mesh" lace-work set with
square round bians Tive artistic designs this special
lot at 3S.s6.
Lovely Je~esd Comb, at 81. so to S46
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17

Black Tussah Peplin suitings.
Very Low Priced. at $3.50 q yard.
Woven Of wool mohair and plain
wool yarns--the rnshair yarns as
sure permanent lustre. 81 inches
wide. 49,.
--Gimbels, Black Dress Goods,
Second Aoor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17

clever designs that show of the
brilliants to best advantage.
A.d Brilliant Braid Pins in
pierced designs; two-prong styles.
At 81 to g..
--Gimbels. First hoor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17

Fer the high hair dressing so
mu-h in vogue. Aluminium tops in
fine lace-werk designs, jeweled
with brilliant rh.nestenes.
At e3.7S to S13.25 are Casoue
Combs. aluminium mountinss in