davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
at 10 a. m. sharp,

at said farm, one and one half mi1sa east of Allyns Point, in the Town of Ledyard stock and tools as follows: Thirty head of sheep, 16 choice ewes. 10 eve lambs. ? fine cossetts, 2 good buck lambs, f cows, registered Ayr shire , years old. 1 grade Holsetin, 1 fat cow. l grade Jersey. nice family cow i high grade Ayrshire calf 1 months old, 15 tons nice barn hay, 1 stock of hay and some corn fodder, 1 good OK cart 1 moving machine. 1 OK shovel, stone drag. large collection of OK yokes. all sizes a lot of chains, light and heavy, timber tackle, disk harrow, large collection of small tools. springtonth harrow. cultivators, large brass kettle. large iron kettle,
 pair light driving harness. 1 sleigh, 2
 sleds. 2 blows, lot of ice tools, stone
 stools. many antiques, some household
 goods, 30 bushels of hand picked russet
 apples l toeooard wagon, l light two
 seated wagon, 4000 cedar shingles, ? stoves balances that weigh 500. some poultry, a lot of poultry wire and many articles too numerous to mention A caterer will be in attendance. If stormy on the above date the sale will be the first fair week dav following JAMES A. STODDARD. novSSSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

FOR RENT - During the winter months modern house, $ rooms and bath. garage in the rear. newly fur nlshed. Phone 1o7S-i4. - novf9d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It Sax Censs :. Iinn ax si~ 1yaraa
six Cent. n Line of SIX words.
TO RENT

TO RENT-F'ive room tenement and all improvements. Inquire 50 Washing ton St 'noyISd
 FOR RENT During the winter months, modern house, 5 rooms and bath. garage in the rear. newly fur nlshed. Phone 1o1S-l4. s., nov1Sd
 TO RENT-Six room tenement, steam heat gas and electric lights; garage. g Hamilton Ave. noYtSd
 TO RENT-One or two front rooms. furnished if desired to responsible parties, centrally. located. Adoress R.. A. C.. care Bulletin. nov1Sd
 TO RENT-One or two fine offices, centrally located. in hest section of city. Tor any kind Of business Address +. A. C.. care Bulletin. nov1Sd
 FOR RENT--Large room in vicinity of Chelsea Parade Phone 6o6. nov1Sd
 FOR RENT-Steam heated furnished rooms, gentlemen only, 125 School St. l rhone 2- ---ls. noVl'd
 TO RENT-Tenement. four rooms and bath. 325 Franklin St. Inquire at John EyDerses $. GalloWs Hill. Phone 616-4. noVl5d
 TO RENT-No. 2 Lincoln Court. ten- ement of tive rooms. Inquire within,
 noEl5d
 5 Ave, price very reasonable. nov14d
 FOR RENT-Garage room. $S.5o a month. Phone Ill. "A Thames St. Norwich. noyl4d GARAGE to rent. Apply s24 Laurel Hil Ave. nov14d
 TO RENT--Garage at No. 43 Union Street. nov13d
 TU RENT-Furnished steam heated room. Marguerite Bldg. Il North Main st. novted To HENT-Tenement of six rooms, all modern improvements. Inquire on premises. os Mechanic St. nov1od l TO RENT-At No. If Thames St., !provenents' ana bath Apply Thames fCoal Co office, Thames St. novI1d
 TO RENT-Furnished room, suitable l for one or two persons. Elm Court Apartme1t, 1I5 Broadway. Phone I3st. noVSd
 TO RENT-Garage room for five or i six ears, Pond St! Inquire A. J. Sentt ] ob Boswell Ave. noVId i TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light 1 housekeeping. Inquire 1I Boswell Ave 1 oct29d
 ! TO RENT-Modern 7seven-roon flat 1 heater, patn, gas and electric lights l Apply at l22 Broadway. oct3od TO KEAT-Flat of rooms with al improvements Inquire at Brooklyn Outhtters, 0ct1Itf.
 TO RENT-Basement tenement al 56 School street. rooms. Inquire al 1 Bulletin Office. Oct.13d TO KEAT-Furnished rooms; alst
 rooms for light housekeeping. Appl, at l0f School St. Phone iU4S-2. aug2S. s.0RAG&-hvuAeho koodS storet for long or short term. rates reason
 Ab;a. Tanning studio os Broadway. jeid
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

THERE Is no advertising medium iz Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bui. letin fS. S--5u1ss results.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
FOR SALE

S5,5oo will buy story Brick, apart ment house in heart of downtown sec ton. Rents for $690 year. $1,500 in cash, balance on mortgage will give you ownership of this property. Ad- dress Bargain, care of Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

FOR SALE-Four cylinder 1916 tour- ing ear. in good running order; will seil eteap if taken at once. Phone 1884
 noy1 Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

WHEN YoC WANT to gut your bus. iness before the pubic. there is ne medium petIer than through the eA- yertiefHg erfu08s e The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

FOR SALE-Ford coupe. in excellent shape, demountable rims. Yale lock on switch. Vesta storage battery. electric lights. s550. N. D. Theroux. 32 Frank lin St: Phone 1142-3. novSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

FOR sALE-Ford touring car. newly overhauleI and painted; Buick sedan in first class condition; will sell both very cheap. George Lambert, Occum. Tel. 611-12. nov11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

FOR SALE-Two fine quartered oak bedroom suites extra large dressing bureaus, large beveled plate glass mir TOTS, and washstands, etc.; many other housekeeping effects. Write Box 34. this office. nov14SMW
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR sALe-AutomobiIss

Six Gents a Line of Six Words.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
HORSES

sj head of good acclimated Horses: one pair that I have worked on the street sprinkler all summer. three pair that have been working for con tractor for the last three montEs. six horses that l have had hired out doing general work I also have 15 other horses that are suitable for any kind Of job, business horses, farm chunks and drivers. Carts. Reach Wagons. Buggies. Harness double and single. also good line of New Blankets that will sell at a small margin. If in reed Of anything in the horse line, Iee. me before going elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

foH sALE-Trucks; several rebuilt. newiy painted and guaranteed \ ms. Lewis l.. Faies Corporation. 301 Dean ot., Providence. k,II. nov4TuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

FOR sALE-Two extra well bred heifers; price low if taken soon O. $. Peck, Norwich Town. Phone 463-l4.
 nov1oSTuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

FOR SALE-We can give immediate delivery on Maxwell Touring Cars at
 s975; Chalmers Touring Cars at $1550; Maxwell l 1-2 Ton Truck at s120o. These prices are delivered. If you contemplate having car for next spring better oi der it now as the price may be higher and delivery delayed Second hand ears. H. E. Anderson Danelson. Conn. Tel. $40. 21 Maple St. tfoct15d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

TO RENT-Tenement. four rooms and bath. 325 Franklin St. Inquire at John EyDerse's, GalloWs Hill. Phone 6lS-4. nov15d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

FORD OWSERS-Does your car start hard? Have you. poor lights? Have your magneto recharged in the car while you wait Norwich Welding Co.,. Chestnut St oct25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

TO RENT-No. Lincoln Court. ten- ement of tive rooms. Inquire within, noV15d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

FOR SALE-Haines 1913 limousine car. tires and car in good condition, one extra tire. Can be seen at Baileys Garage, or call 1290. nov15d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

TO HENT-Tenement of six rooms, all mooern improvements Inquire on premises. 69 Mechanic st. noY10d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CASES inves- tigated; Write Postoffice Box 472, Nor Nlchs conn. oct1id
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

TU RENT-Furnished steam heated room. Marguerite Bldg. l North Main St. noYtsd
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Promising Alaska.
Keep your eye on Alaska.


Peace lot that northern adopted child
Uncle laboratory democracy,
owned railroads Alaska before
the brought OF
United States
S Department OF the Interior which has more to do
agency, report
predicts Alaska expected
and will leave the take life in
which bought from Russia and included them will be
soldiers, seekers of adventure and the outdoor life
The annual AaSkan made Congress shows wonder
ful strides made by the territory The white population
at 10000
Trade with the United during the year
than the between United
Philippines, Porto Rico, or Hawaii.
Agriculture oushng; and Alaskan farmers reaching
northern Siberia for market for vegetables which will
shipped valley
hoped Of Siberian wheat which makes fine flour
quickly and can be in all valleys of Alaska
There = public schools with $500 pupils.
hatcheries operated
companies there $ooooo invested in the
industry Fishery products otaed $5466O8o While
skins taken OF seals reported Furs worth
shipped
The mineral production $4o,7oo,o5
paid $2ooooo for Alaska. year
shipped Alaska the United
than the purchase the whole the
fishery products export
greater.
Secretary Seward bought Alaska Rus
Congress yelled its head off And here is what
OF shining lights had say:
Alaska inhosptable, wretched and Godforsakcn
nothing but positive injury and encumbran colony of
United Sates"-Feris of New York
"Gecnland better purchase than Observation-Disclosures of
Wisconsin.
country
to our people.'-Lyon of Missouri
history abundany disproved
forecasts, OF the prophets Of evil
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
And Profiteers Still Rob!

You other Washington
that the wholesale of the best butter big
market of the country with exception Washington has drop
ped pound the days The Bureau of Mar
ke of the Department Agriculture this decline
creased production and favorable weather conditions
Produce and provision Chicago last night break
the defens high living They predicted
butter and 3s-cent eggs by April
We further find coming
Chicago last night:
Driven by threats of investigation possible prosecution
Chicago retailers today knocked the edge off high pcesbut
realed today 56H cents"
And edible butter yesterday resed in Washington for
I pound
by Washington Herald to whether the price
Of butter this would drop prevailing through
the country wholesalers replied
have heard of any decrease in prices
The Washington Herald informed Clarence Wilson,
Food Administrator that the bottom had dropped OF butter
He said that he hoped this would publish
cheaper butter and added that the Washington
down
Why tomorrow Why price fallen pro-
poronatey here Washington during the days with the
remainder OF the Isn't Washington part the
States:
make;
parted this very interesting bit of information:
Il not the of wholesalers only that
do exceed profit of from pound OF butter
And in this remark Mr. Wilson unwingy disclosed
prohtcer The wholesaler the guilty
information but have been thus informed by
fooda administrator
today as proof
that he paid pound for his last shipment OF butter He
will Mr. Wilson again week and perhaps longer Then
he " another invoice But the meantime he could have
all kinds deals received butter pound
He will Mr. Wilson meeting
Il pound
OF course Nj Wilson's only interest is to see that the retailer
does make than profit pound So Mr.
Wilson that butter sold pound wholesale
at 7S cents.
the pays pockets
Ii butter the quoted from whole
be above pound Washington
he knows there is no law prevent him and official punish
him
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

that made America in France" so
vitally interesting.
During the first week of President
Wilson's stay in Paris, he visited the
famous base hospital at Neuilly
where he was shown some remark
ale results of modern surgery. One
Of the most interesting cases was
that of an American soldier half Of
whose face had been shot away and
who had had a new face constructed
and was actually chewing gum at
the time OF the Presidents visit
oddly enough, a new novel, The
Man Nobody Knew" by Holworthy
Hall (Dodd, Mead & Company has
as its basic incident the creation
under like circumstances of a new
face for its hero who returns to his
home city unrecognized and rehd bi-
Iitates his former unsavory reputa-
tion before making himself known.
Thus fact and fiction once more join
hands.
Now that our boys overseas have
time for study and sightseeing there
is a natural demand for books in
English about France and its treas
ures. This is evidenced by the fact
that a hurry order has recently been
placed for several hundred copies of
"A Handbook of Modern French
Sculpture" by d. Cady Eaton (Dodd.
Mead & Company, for shipment to
France
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
RAINBOW DIVISION
WILL PARADE HERE
District Cuardsmen Are Me nbers
of Famous Overseas Unit.

When the Rainbow Di iSion,
which includes men from practically
every state in the union and the Dis
trict of Columbia, comes to Wash
ington its return will be made the
occasion of a big parade down Penn
sylvania avenue, if plans now being
laid by Secretary of War Baker are
carried out.
This division is composed entirely
of former National Guard units, the
District of Columbia having contrib
uted to the 165th Field Hospital
Company. which is probably the only
100 per cent District unit that went
through the war without having it's
identity partially or wholly destroy
ed.
The 165th is commanded by Cap
tain Henry f. Sawtelle, former po-
lice surgeon of the District of Co.
lumbia. 1t was the first unit from
the District National Guard to go
overseas, and has already seen more
than IA months hard campaigning.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
HOROSCOPE.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2s, 1919.

This is not a fortunate day, accord
ing to astroloxy. The sun, Uranus
and Saturn are all in malefc aspect
During this configuration 1t is wise
to be negative in thought, sere and
inactive
While the sway prevails rest and
relaxation should be sought but 1t
is wise TO avoid relatives or friends
whose esteem one desires TO retain.
as misjudgments and misunderstand-
ings are common under this planetary
government.
Uranus is in a place held 10 en-
courage religious controversies and
dissensions of a serious sort. 1t is
fOretold that political and sectarian
forces will cause trouble.
Farmers and all who draw their
sustenance directly from the earth
should be most watchfuI, for losses
and untoward circumstances seem to
threaten them.
Although real estate today is sub
ject to rather unfavorable influences
building comes under a direction max
ing for profit and prosperity.
OcCuitists say that the future de-
pends greatly upon the currents OF
thought sent out at this time and for
llliS OilN AIlt iIlOsl IOptlul anu
optimistic views on business conditions
should be entertained.
Deception and double-dealin are in
dicated as likely to be discovered in
some important matter in which the
United States is concerned
The planetary influences are not
good for the aged. The young again
will take the lead in many important
matters.
Gossip that crosses the seas may
disturb the public mind. but the seers
give assurance that there is naughT
but greatness 10 be achieved by the
unseen forces.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have many anNieties. They should
safeguard the health Of those dear to
them. Those who are employed
should be especially industrious.
Children born on this day may be in
clined to be rather proud and self
sufficient These subjects of AQUarius
are often practical as well as theo-
retical.
COopyrisht. 1879
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

and rubs 'em up, till he can see his
map in them.
Howell ID. Young. reader in the
day proof room. IL i'll.
Robert Van Den Berg, instructor Of
ignition in the aviation section of the
Great Lakes Training Station. Is Wis.,
lting his brother. George Van Den
Berg, of the day linotype section.
Miss Mary A. Crawford, pressfeeder
In the bill corner of the day mono
type section, has been detailed as
telephone operator.
The executive board of the Book
binders Union held an important
meeting Saturday afternoon. Presi-
dent Patterson officiated and disposed
of the pressing business in short
! order Next regular meeting of the
Bookbinders' Union. will be Tuesday
night, February 4.
Joseph L. May, head clerk in the
buildings division. has been confined
to his home in Cherrydale for several
weeks with pneumonia.
Miss Minnie A. Nohe. a folder In
the day pamphlet binding section, Is
on the sick list.
Miss Gertrude Cardoza, employed In
the machine sewing room on the fifth
floor. will be away from the Office for
a while on account of a slight opera
ton which will pc performed tomor-
row at a local hospital.
George Seibold and Marsh A Bo-
denhamer, officers of Columbia Typo
graphical Union, addressed the day
force In the proofroom at lunch time
Saturday and explained the efforts
being made to induce Congress to
grant an increase to printing office
workers,
Jennie Hitchcock, folder in the
pamphlet bIndery, is i'll.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
u. S. NEED, SAYS LEWIS
Illinois Senator Claims IA Points
Mean National Safety.

New York. Jan 25.-The United
States strives for a league Of ma
tions TO guarantee the future peace
Of our own land and not for any
other people" Senator James Ham
ilton Lewis, Of Illinois, declared In
an address here tonight at the an
nual meeting Of the Pennsylvanis
Society OF New York.
Let there be no illusions as to
why the United States fights for .
league OF nations TO guars ctee
peace" said Lewis.
We went to war to secure our
own peace and TO assure our own
safety. Let there be no longer mis-
conception that we went TO war
against Prussia only for France.
England or for any people other
than our own. Our causes were ,sIl
common causes. because our injuries
were as one. The destruction Of
those would have meant the destruC-
tion Of US"
Senator Lewis told the Lawyers
Club this afternoon that every ma
tiOn on both sides in the war accept
ed the fourteen points. with certain
notifications finally included in the
terms presented to the Central Pow
ers, as the basis fST peace.
Senator Lewis said: 1T is impos-
sible for the United States TO with
draw one Of her terms or postpone
one or omit 10 press one without
giving Germany the right then and
there TO refuse to abide by the terms
OF the srmistice in any particular"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Bureau of Engraving and Printing Notes.

In bestowing honor on those who
are working for the success of the
bureau band. the machine division
suggests that A j. Jones. the band
leader. be not overlooked. Mr.. Jones
is canvassing In the old building
where the shops are located.
Garnet Brown. pattern maker of the
machine shop. has received a card
from Joe Kirkley. formerly helper In
the carpenter shop. but now recuper-
ating in France. Joe stated he hopes
to-bs back and IN harness at his OLD
Job soon.
A Schneider Of the examining d.
vision, will start TO take some of his
leave Monday.
division, expects to take a months
is also an employe OF the bureau.
Paul Grindle, machinist, met with
an accident while repairing a machine
several days ago. and has been absent
since. His associates are hoping TOR
his early return.
DIR. Metsker. medical officer Of the
War Risk Bureau, called at the bu-
reau recently in an effort to Obtain
suggestions for the establishment OF
a medical office.
Miss Annie Dewey, Of section II.
Is confined TO her home on account
of illness.
James Lane, OF the examining d.
vision, will start Monday to take
some Of his annual leave.
Miss Loretta Fitzgerald, Of the wet
ting division. is confined TO her home
with influenza.
There was some excitement in the
wettinG division when the rumor float
ed around that the cars were not
running. All the girls prepared TO
hike IL home. However. the cars had
started up before the employees were
dismissed
Mrs. c. Daniels. Of the wetting d.
vision, has been absent for several
days nursing sick members OF her
family.
f. H. Perry, principal clerk Of the
wetting division, is spending some
quiet moments at his country home
The every day noon-time meetings
of the "Up-to-date Topic Club" have
been discontinued owing to the ab-
sence of its president, Johnny Will
liams, who is sick.
Miss Helen Gleason, OF the stamp
count Of fitness.
Fred Klockenbrink, plate printer,
section l6, is anxiously awaiting the
arrival Of his new horn Fred is
member Of the trombone section Of
the band.
Earl Padrett. Of the printing divi-
sion. expects to be able to return to
his duties Monday. Earl had the
flu"
J. J. JaDison. OF the carpenter shop.
Is reported TO be quite sick with the
rheumatism
Philip Ordwein, pressman in the sur
face division. is visiting relatives in
Virginia There is q wedding anniver-
sary celebration going on, and Philip
just Rad TO be on deck
Mrs. Mary Moore. Of the surface
division, is absent on account Of the
illness OF a member Of her family.
o. B. Robinson. wetting division.
night. is absent on account OF i'll
ness at home.
Miss Cora burst is back on the
job in the wetting division.
In speaking to the canvassing
committee yesterday. Director will
meth was very much amused TO
learn that James Gessford. plate
finisher and member of the COM
mittee, was practicing blowing a
trombone preparatory to becoming
an active member OF the band.
Miss Ellen B. CoTey is absent on
account OF illness. She works in the
stamp perforating division.
Membership cards Of the band
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
HENDERSON CONFERS
WITH BRITISH LEADERS

ers including Arthur Henderson.
whom the government recalled from
Berne. met with George y. Barnes
and other government officials today
to consider international labor leg
islation.
Henderson will return to Berne
Monday, when preliminaries Of the
international labor and socialist
congress will begin. Formal ses-
sions will start a week later.
Samuel Gompers. who conferred
with British. French and Belgian
labor officials yesterday. has not def
initely decided regarding American
representation at Bernc. it is under
stood.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Rex Beach Thought
His Maiden Check
Was Meant for "Rud"

Rex Beach, whose latest nov
el, THE Winds of Chance"
was recently published by the
Harpers, says that he was new
er more surprised in his life
than when he sold his first hc-
ton story. "McClure's Maya
zine accepted it," he explains,
"and informed me that a check
would follow in due time.
"Of course ! knew that a mis-
take had been made, and wrote
them that careless office boy
had evidently slipped a COM
munication intended for Rud-
yard Kipling into my envelope,
but it was all right with me.
They assured me, however,
that such was not the case, and
asked to see more of my work"
This first bashful effort was
one Of the early ancestors of
1.-THE Winds Of Chance" in
which is told tale Of the Alas
kan gold fields. Before and al
ter the unexpected check was
received Rex Beach spent much
time digging for gold, and his
romances are based on the au-
thentic as much as on the inn
agination.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
THREE LINERS SAIL
WITH TONS OF FOOD
Frank Vanderlip. 7. ". Lamont
and Others Bound for Europe

New York. Jan. 25.-Three trans
Atlantic liners carrying q large
number Of passengers and thousands
Of tons OF foodstuffs sailed from New
York today for European ports.
The Lapland had l,1OO passengers.
$4,000 tons OF cargo and $4,000 bags
of mail Among the notsbles aboard
were Frank Nsnderlip. president q
the National City Bank. and Th0m-
as W. Lamont OF J. p. Morgan & Co.
who arc gong TO Paris as represcn-
tatives OF the Treasury Department:
Oscar Strauss. American represent
tive Of the League TO Enforce Peace
and Samuel r. Guggenheim and se,-
eral copper experts.
The liner Belgic sailed for Liver
pool with 100 passengers and 5000
tons Of cargo.
The French liner Niagara, sailing
for Bordeaux, had about 100 passgn-
gers.