davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

FOR BSALE-Dwelltng houses proper 1y f2 and bakery building in heart of purchase fine property earning 14 per cent; wish to sell on account of the condl ton of my health Theodile PoHier. 34 Franklin St. Danielson. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

FOR sALE-Two Jersey heifers. one will sell the two for $100; three regis tered Berkshires. two sows, just bred, ana one boar. w. E. Clark. Will;man- tic, Conn. Phone 425. nov29d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

FOR RENT-Six- room tenement on troluey, h-ar Poquetanurk Cove. Phone lSty-I4. William G. IarboX. R. F. D. t.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

FOR SALE-Six year old Ayrshire COW, due to freshen in about three week, the 20-quart kind. Tel. 643-6 south Chaplin, Conn. dec1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

FOR S.Al.E-Holstein bull. Y. A. Bailey, East Great Plain. Norwich Ct noV2Gd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

FARM for safe; $l,20O buys Sa4 acre tafm, 4-room house. barn, outbuildings. good place for chicken farm. on state. road, town of Lisbon, Conn; terms to gait owner. H. 5. Kelley, Burnside, Conn. nov4d.G
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

FOR sALE-A new miIch COW 6 years old. Charles A. Gray Tel leJ9-8 nov2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

FOR sALE-Ausomobiles
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

TO RENT-Garage in rear of Alling apartment block on Franklin St, $tU 2 month. Appiy AlIlng Rubber Co. noN29d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

'sU HENT-F'ive-room basement, Il Elm St. Inquire 4S Oak St oct6d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

WANTED-Boys and girls to operate machines and learn branches of gun making; also a few mature women; 2215 cents per hour to start; will be advanced when worthy. eDavIs Warner Arms Corp. l2th and North Main St.
 nOVSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Viii Sell I

Six Cents "a Line of Six Words.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

FOR sALE-Hard wood, sawed in stove lengths, delivered in Norwich l. w. Foote. Tel. iS51-12 nov25d <
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

FOR RENT-One fiat five rooms. one fla {. four rooms Is Garter Ave. noyz5d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Viii Get il
WANTED--Miscellaneous

sl. oent. . Llne Of 5. word..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

FOR RENT Six room tenement on troluey hear PoquetanucN Cove. Phone iS,Y-!+ William G. iarDoX. R. E. D. t.
 'sU lsENT-Five-room basement Il Elm St. Inquire 4s Oak St oct6d
 FOR RENT-ore fiat five rooms. one flat four rooms. Is Garter Ave. noyzsd
 TO RENT-Garage in rear of Alling apartment block on Franklin St. $to month. Appiy AlI1ng Rubber Co.
 noN29d
 FOR RENT - Four-room tenement. eleetlle lignts. Inquire A. ". Covello. lsS Cliff st Phone oSS-5. noY2Sd TO. RENT-Two rooms in the Alice Bldg WIth electric lights and steam heat. Inquire of Murphy & McGarry. nov2td
 TO RENT - Furnished room 46 Church St. Phone 471-2. nov26d ITO REsT-Garage at 30 Hobart
 GARAGE to rent. Apply s24 Laurel Hill Ave. nov14d ] TO RENT-Garage room for five or | six cars, Pond St. Inquire A. J. SenIt. ] o0 Boswell Ave noNfd l TO RENT--Furnished rooms Tor light l housekeeping Inquire II Boswell Ave. l oct29d
 l TO RENT-Flat of rooms with all ] improvements. Inquire at Brooklyn l Outitters. octiItf |
 TO RENT-Basegnent tenement at 36 School street. 5 rooms. Inquire at Bulletin Office. Oct.1Sd.
 To RENT-Furnlshed rooms. alsc rooms for light Housekeeping. Apply at lbs School St Phone iU!S-2. ati gS2 ;, SSohAtssS-- rto-schOiu EooCs sIofet for long ar snort term; rates reason 1 ab.t Manning studio. 5s $; oadWaJ.
 i%idt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

WANTED-Anyone running dances can find d first class non-union violin ist and prompter by writing to Box AS, Route No. g. Norwich Town. Conn.
 noV24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
A Bulletin To Let :.
 Advertisement Will Rent Ii s,A eeat> Line os >i. Words
LOST AND FOUND

6OSF frtNS
 LosT-west of Wadregan, fox hound. dark spot size of a uuarter on each ear. A. A. Jacques. south lSiilnG- ly, Conn., oeela
 LosF-BIaek purse containing sum Of money. Return 3s Union St Reward.
 dec1d
 LosTA0n Yantic car leaving Frank lin Square at ) clock Sunday after, noon. between Otis St. ard hariaEdi Road, Cr on Harland Road. q small purse containing sum of money flnder please leave at Sheltering Arms, Re- ward. deeld
 LoST-A bunch of keys on Church St. ill front of the Breed theatre Leave at Bulletin Office and receive reward. noVzsd ! FouND-A flat bottom rowboat i adrift near the paper mill in Thames vile. Owner can have the same by calling at IS Bushnell Place npS2sd ]! FOUND ' Small black Pomeranian dog. IS Sturtevant Ave. Tel. 1222-S. | : nov2Sd
 ! LOsT-N small black ppppy. Return to 19 Broad St. and receive rewad lsay.Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

FOR sAhE-Four choice young cows, one fresh Saturday, three nearby Springers, the 20 quarts kind Address Fred purr. Norwich Town. nove4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

FOR RENT Four-room tenement. electric lignts. Inquire A. V. Covello. 1sS Cliff SI. Phone oS3-3 noY2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
FOR sAIE

A 1ox15 Baxter engine and boiler, 10 horse engine; IS horse boiler. Can be seen running at our plant, 54- 56 North street. Very low price made for quick removal, as we are installing new and larger steam power, and must have room the old one now occupies. THE HALL 6. BILL PRINTING CO, WIil- mantle. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01


 WANTED Agents to handle a quick seller; Sl book with over 80 whiskey, beer and wine formulas and also how to make a still: lV o1 these $l books ! mailed on receipt of $5. New Iork Formula Corp. 1s9 West. 5Sd St, New York City. decld
 WANTED-In Danielson, Conn, six tenement houses and two cottages for quick sale. 1 shaVe buyers tor same Weisler's Real Estate Agency, Box S03, ! Danielson, Conn. decld
 WANTED = Second hand furniture; 1 we pay highest prices fn eastern Con- necticut;, we buy anything iargest sec | warerooms 3032 Water St, Norwich. | Write. call or tel. PS-S. jySd
 WANTED-An experienced cook. Mrs. i Fred R. Smith, 62 Broad St. lei. A.,
 nov2Sd |. ,. GOVERNMENT wants thousands men women. Is up; Sl.000-$I,sd0 year; easy, pleasant work; short hours; va free. Write immediately. Franklin In stitute, Dept SEM. Etocnester, \. |.
 novtAlWtS
 WANTED--Anyone running dances can find d first class non-union violin ist and prompter by writing to Box 4S, Route No 5. Norwich Town Conn.
 noY24d
 W hAAlEAO--EdInlS, W 6 nave q special call for farms from $JJ0 up to 5000; we guarantee to sell your tarm within 50 days after it is placed with us; must be good bargains. Kirnan's Farm Agency, So. Scltudte, R. L. Phone 5RlS acituate noy2Zd WANTED-Small farm one-quarter mile from Central Village Conn. for quick buying. 5. C.. care Bulletm Ot- ice. nov2ld WANTED-At once, to buy a two tenement house or cottage i'll Daniel | son, Central Village or Plainheld, Conn. ] iGve full particulars in first letter. J. l R., care Bulletin Office. noV2Id
 TOBACCO special: Hominy high grade smoking tobacco, two packages 1 for 25c; don't walt, buy now; hne line | of soc pipesi Natural cigarettes. 20 in | pack, 35c; one box of 0U and one box l of 10 Helma cigarettes for zoe. Pagan l Smoke Shop. opp. Woolworth's , and 1 10. noy15d 2
 WANTED-Boys and girls to operate machines and learn branches of gun ! making; also few mature women; i 2215 cents per hour to start; will be advanced when worthy. -DaVls Warner Arms Corp, l2th and North Main St. noYSd
 WANTED-Kaw furs. every Thurs | day, at Ii. A. Heebner's, Water St A.. '. Bennett: noy4d
 MANFED-An kinds raw furs, hldes and skins. A. L. Mills will be at Nor | Wich IdIiow Co. Talman St., every Saturday till further notice. novld ANTED-Farms. We can dispose of any kind. large and small Our buyers, mean quick business. Have you farm for sale? Weisler's Farm Agency, Danielson. Conn. oct25d
 WANa'ED--Piano player for satur- day. F. W. Woolworth Co. oct4d
 WANTED Old false teeth. Liberty bonds, diamonds, money loaned on lib- eral terms The >Coliatere! Loan Co. l54 Water St. (near ohetncket St). I seq25d
 WAxTED-To buy veal calves 1Sc ib. up. beef and dairy cattle. Call U. lGiauDinger. Colchester. Ct Tel. 65.
 aug3d5
 WANTED - To buy second hand kitchen ranges and stoves. Call A Bruckner. 55 Franklin St. or Tel. 717-S WANTED = Antique furniture, mir TOTS, ealored glass. silver. historical china old books. and old letters. 4 Bruckner, 55 Franklin st. Tel 7l1-5
 u1qv.6d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
TO RENT

SIX Cents Line of six Words.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

TO. RENT-Two rooms in the Alice Bldg. with electric lights and steam heat. Inquire of Murphy & McGarry.
 nov2Id
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

FOR SALE-1 pair light double har- shafts, nice runabout wagon. nearly new. Geo. E. Challenger. Windham Inn. Phone s R. 1. Willimantic.
 oct1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

FOR sALE-slab wood, sY per cord i-2 ccrd same rate, cut in stove iehgtfs, the kind that suits C. & Browa. Hantic. Phone 1099-2 je17d
 FARMS for safe. Write for catalogue D. ! Rac.ne. Danielsan Conn sep1 ad
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-01

WANTEDzRaw furs, every Thurs day, q Ii. A. Heebners, Water St. A.. .. Bennett. nov4d
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17
Mexican Diplomat
 Says Carranza Is
 Friend of the U. s.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Senor Jose Maria de la GarZa, envoy eXtraordi- nary and minister plenipotentiary for Mexico to Norway and Sweden, who is in New York on his way to his new post, said tonight that it is the heartfelt desire of Mexico not only to be the best of friends with the United States, which is manifestly destined to be the greatest nation of all times, but also to promote the stupendous evolution of her people and her prosperity"
 "President Carranza and all repre- sentative MeXicans are doing all in their power for the comfort of Amer ican citizens in Mexico,' said Senor de la Garza, explaining that "a na- ton still in the throes of internal dis sension.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17
KING ALBERT
 AND PARTY AT GLACIER PT.

YOSEMITE, Gal, Oct. f6. (By the Associated Press) King Albert of Belgium and his party left Glacier point early this morning over winding roads up and down the sides of noun tains for a long ride to the Mariposa grove of big trees where luncheon was served around a huge camp fire. When the trees had been inspected the re- turn trip to the special train at Fl Portal was made by automobile.
 The weather was ideal and the king and queen were enthusiastic over the wonderful scenery.
 More of the royal household made the trip to Glacier point by horseback and immediately upon their arrival the king and member of his party went for a climb over the mountains.
 The special train is due at Los An geles at g a. m., tomorrow. It is prob able that the party will motor from Pasadena to take the train. The next important stop will be at Gallu, N. M., where cowboy and Indian show will be staged for the royal party about s o'clock Sunday morning. A stop of several hours will be made at Albuquerque in the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17
HOWL BECAME A PRIMA DONNA
By ROSA PONSELLE Leading Soprano, Metropolitan Opera House New York City

Won't 1t inconvenience the vaude- vile management? Carmella had already made inquiries as to that; she had been busy, before returning home. 1t appeared.
 The turn was rather sudden. It took several days before I could bring myself to conclusive reOaiza- tion of the fact. And I was Q bit nifty. I wasn't interested in sing ing teachers. Yet, in my heart Of hearts, l probably was.
 We finished our New York engage ment, during which Carmella per- sisted in her effort to win me to . less antagonistfc attitude toward singing teachers in general.
 This teacher is different" as- sured my sister.
 "No doubt" I retorted, somewhat testify; I was annoyed. But let'G wait and see."
 I did see, very shortly. Less than three weeks after she began study ing I commenced to attune my hear ing when Carmella practiced her ex- ercises. Her voice had been pro- nounced a mezzo-soprano, and it re- sponded so quickly to the training Especially after we ceased our vaudeville appearances that it's quality improved at an amazing rate. Little defects began to disappear. And Carmella was so happy that her | enthusiasm began to be infectious.
 Let's go see your old teacher" I said, grudgingly one morning (though he wasn't old, in the least). l Carmella laughed delightedly. at that, and we set out.
 But it proved to be less easy a matter than had so thoughtlessly assumed. The maestro didn't ap- prove of teaching two members of one family. Then my voice had more defects than Carmella's. No, he wasn't particular about accept him, though 1t took some time.
 That first lesson was a revelation. His ways were so simple. He made nc fuss in what he did, nor did he attempt to mystify the pupil. He explained certain vocal essentials and worked with me for an hour. I left with my head in the clouds. I was a dramatic soprano-not a mezzo-and at that initial lesson I had accomplished certain things with my voice which amazed me.
 On my way back to our rooms I passed the theatre where the sing ing teacher had first heard me. I stopped. bowed toward the door way, and said: Thank you; you did me good turn"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17
CHAPTER XI-I Find 6 Real Sing
 ing Teacher.

CHAPTER XI-I Find Real Sing
 ing Teacher.
 My sister Carme1la is very sensi- tive. When l expressed small con cern in going with her to the sing ing teacher who had spoken SO favorably of our voices after having heard us in a New York vaudeville theatre, Carmella looked dis appointed.
 But he spoke of you. as well," she reminded.
 Our friend-the young man with the fine tenor voice-who was study ing with this maestro, and who had brought us the message, rather in sisted.
 Come, too, Rosa" he said, you don't obligate yourself"
 yielded.
 The interview was one not to be forgotten. l confess to having been impressed with the man. He seemed thoroughly to understand his pro- fession. I liked the quiet and the complete way with which he liter ally turned Carmella's voice inside out" I think he almost took it out and laid it before him, to uncOm- promisingly inspect. And he made no extravagant promises.
 I did not wonder that Carmella went away enthusiastic. If l had heen willing to. talk I would have confessed to some similar feeling. Carmella took a few days before making up her mind. Then she returned to the teacher for another talk. g~
 I gathered that they had omitted nothing. when my sister returned to our temporary home. Her serious ness. and surprisingly lengthy ab- sence--sbe had said she wouldn't t be gone an hour-were significant.
 Rosa" she announced, with the tenseness of one wishing to speak quickly of an unpleasant thing, I'm going to give up vaudeville-at least" she added, flor a time"
 I was not sure I had heard alright. What" I calculated, you're not serious?"
 She explained, quickly. almost feverishly. The maestro had told her she could not make satisfactory progress unless she stopped all sing ing in public. And she had declined to take the chance. More than that, she insisted that it was the thing, likewise, for me to do.
 "It's our opportunity" said Car mella, almost dramatically.
 The decision upset me. I was in e daze. But can you arrange
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17
PARIS R. R. TO TRY NJ W
 EXPERIMEN ENTS

PARIS, Oct. 16. (By the Associated Press) Termination of military con- trol of railways in France will mark the beginning of an interesting expert ment-the collaboration of delegates from all the different class of railway workers with heads of departments and the board of directors in the man. agement of the railroads
 The plan of M. Claveille, minister of public works, embraces the organiza- ton of committee of exploitation" which will be presided over by func- tionary still to be shown, called "the general railroad commissary." This plan may be modified in some details, but it appears to be the general agree ment to try the much advocated scheme of direct participation by the workers and technical men with the directors in the management and oper- ation of the roads.
 The railroad workers express great satisfaction with the plan though for the moment their participation will be mostly consultative.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17
= Clip and Mail Coupon Today

- Clip and Mail Coupon Today - J. J. Joos Company,
 200 Mills Street, Fl Paso5 Texas. Herewith l enclose $.............. for shares of HOMER UNION PETROL ELM. understand said stock is fully paid and non-assessahle, and that share in all profits
 Name Address -.......... ..............-..
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17
Germany Replies to
 Evacuation Demand

BERLIN, Oct. 16.-(By the Associ- ated Press.)-The German govern ment's. reply to the demands of the allies concerning the evacuation of the Baltic provinces has been handed to Marshal Foch.
 The reply points out that General yon der GoltZ, the former German commander in the Baltic region, has been recalled and repudiates any w&gliEe intentions by Germany against either the Lettish or Russian peoples.
 It adds that the German govern ment has strictly forbidden German soldiers to enter Russian units.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17
Only One-third of
 Germans Evacuate

BERLIN, Oct. 16,-According to the Zeitung am Mittag, only about one-third of the German army in the Baltic states is obeying the evacua- tion order. It is assumed in poli- tical circles that these troops will complete the evacuation by the end of the month. Of the other 25,000 says the newspaper, two-thirds' have been transferred to the capital.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17
PROHIBITS ASSEMBLY

DUBLIN, Oct. 16. (By the Associat- ed Press).-An order issued tonight signed by the secretary and the com mander in chief of the forces in Ire land, prohibits the assembly in Dublin City and County of the Sim Fein, Irish volunteers and Gaelic league.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17

CLEVELAND, Oct 16.-Cleveland today paid homage to it's newest citi- zen, Cardinal Mercier, primate of Belgium The citizenship of Cleve- land was conferred upon the aged prelate by Mayor Harry L. Davis.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17

A $5,00000 stock for you 10 select from for that printing job. Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-17
HOMER UNION TO BE PEOPLES COMPANY
EDITORIAL

We want to see Homer Union stand on it's merits. We believe that it will hold it's own on the Stock Exchange. We want to make it popular. We want it to be in the hands of the 'PEO- PILE" Let them do with it what they want to. It is theirs. They bought it.
 A telegram from the field states that the LOUISIANA OIL AND REFINING COMPANY brought in we'll, in the northern part of Section 19, about one-quarter mile from our holdings in Section IS. The well is reported at 1000 bar rels from the SHALLOW DEPTH. This is HIGHLY FAVORABLE indication of large production in the DEEP SAND.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11
NATIONAL BANKS
 HAVE OVER 20 BILLION DOLLARS
By Assocrafed Press

Washington, February 10.-For the first time in their history the national banks at the last call, December 31 1918, passed the $20,000, ,000,0O0 mark Comptroller or the Currency Williams announced today that the exact total was s2,042, ,224,O00, an increase of s220, ,S2O,o0O over the preceding call of November i, 1918, and an ads vance as compared with December Sl, 1917, of s1,s699l6.oOO
 These extraordinary figures" said the comptroller, tell us that the total re- sources of the national banks of the United States have more than doubled since January ', 1911, when they amount ed to only s9,S20, 483, ,000-the increase in eight years having been s10, ,221, ,741. 600.
 Deposits aggregated SIS. 423, ,os1. GOO. an increase of $371, eos, 900 over the greatesj deposits ever previously reached. D the increase in deposits slol 1856, 900 was re presented by time deposits. Demand de posits showed a slight reduction. E
 Loans and discounts amounted to g. -' 91S,294,000, compared with November 1, of $l7S, ,64e,00O
 Bills payable and rediscounts weres 1,3S0, S35,600, a reduction as compare I' with November 1, of s1S6, ,l56.Ooo.
 United states bonds, including Liberty Bonds and United States certificates of indebtedness, held amounted to $2,949,- S7S000, a reduction since November 1, of $206, 434,O00.
 "Other bonds securities, etc, amounted to sl,683, GOO. an increase of s22, 6OS.000 since November 1. r*
 "The circulation of national banks December 31, 1918. was s676, ,000, an in crease of s1,129,00O compared with No vember l, and an increase of $2.513,oo9 compared with the same date of previous year.
 The amount of Liberty Bonds of tho first, second, third and fourth loans owned by national banks was reported at s955, ,935 900, or 5.62 per cent of the ST, :. 000000,000 Liberty Bonds placed.
 Tn addition to the Liberty Bonds tha national banks reported holdings of United States certificates of indebtedness on December 31, 1918, amounting to s9S2,- 125 GOO.
 "The national banks reported that the amount of money loaned by them on the security of Liberty Bonds was $1,- O20, 436, 900, and the amount of money loaned by them on the security of cer- tificates of indebtedness was $36,667UV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11
DEMOBILIZED SOLDIERS

DEMOBILIZED SOLDIERS re can give number of demobillzed
 soldiers positions as conductors and { motormen; permanent positions; no
 labor trouble; good pay; especially fdesire soldiers who have seen active
 service and who appreciate the need Aof discipline and loyalty. MOBILE LIGHT X RAILROAD co. Mobile. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11
Lloyd George Discusses
 Labor Troubles in England
By Associated Press

London February 10.-Premier Lloyd George, who returned from Paris last night, was engaged early this morn. ing in discussing the labor troubles in the United Kingdom with the cabinet ministers and board of trade officials. Many meetings of railway workers were in progress during the day dis cussing the labor situation from the national standpoint
 Immediately upon the return of Ar thur Henderson from the continent joint meeting will be held of the ia- bor party and trades union parliamen '. committee and other interested boa
 es to discuss tic entire situation 3g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11

CASH buying and cash sell ing enables me to put on this sale. One-fourth off every suit and overcoat in stock. Marc Linx, 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11
AGENTS WANTED
SALESMEN WANTED


 biggest portion of our enormous increase in sales this year has come from the southern states; highest grade advertising line in the country; copyrighted designs in calendars and speclalties, all manu- factured and controlled exclusively by us; thirty second season now in full swing; permanent year round employment with vigorous and intel Hgent cooperation from the oldest and largest house in the business i; exclusive territory now available in Georgia or Alabama; liberal com missions remitted weekly; successful career assured to men of selling ability and eXperience; call for con ference with out MT. Reid Will1in, at the Tutwiler hotel Thursday. or write us direct, giving age, exper- fence and references fist letter. The American Art Works, Coshocton, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11

PRIVATE secretary wanted for manager of large corporations; must be well ed ucated, tactful and courteous, unlimited opportunity to man of this kind 1Zl6 Jefferson O. Bank Bldg.