davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07
WANTED
six Cent. . Lsne of sl. words.


 Six Gents Line of six words. : WANTED-At once. good, man for Conn. jy7d
 WANTED = Some old china, old sampler, old mirror. a few pieces of old Furniture, glass prisms. I am not a me what you have. Address A. B. C., eare Norwich Morning Bulletin. jy7d ANYONE desirous of opening service stations for a well known. 6.900 mile, wide advertised tire. and in position to invest $500 to $1.000. communicate with Robert Lee Gray. Inc. Pou Bldg, New Haven, Conn.t This is not get rich quick, scheme but proposition in which live wire can make big money. jy7d s WANTED-You are wanted if you are not satisfied. if you want. to earn see us now. Commercial School, near the postoffice. on Main St jy5d
 WANTED-,Maid to assist ,in house work. Mrs. Archa ". Colt. 47 Oneco St
 WANTED - Second hand furniture; neeticut; we buy anything; largest sec ond hand stoTe soa1 in Ssate keSis R ward Write, call or tel. 7os-3. jy3d
 wANTED-Cabfnet makers, bench men, machine men, sash and door men. Hil1house- & Tayior,' WilIimantic, Conn. nations July 18th; hundreds needed at mon edaca ton sufficient: sample aues- lin Institute, Dept. S2R.. Rochester N.
 wANTED-Highboy Windsor chairs, beaS baes or bdoR S5Rs sna papers before 1S00.- ~C. J. King, Nor wich. Box 195. , jy3d
 wANTED-A first class baker for ssady aGs gaesi ne nhep plaas aa Boaseguet: Dyer st.. Danielson. Conn. : WANTED-As small office safe. key or com hination Write U. $. S.. this otfice. , iy3d
 WANTED - Have you piano or upright. that you will moderate price. Write Musical. care this paper. jy3d wANTED-Man cook, meat and pas- try; steady work, good wages. Apply Attawaugan Hotel, Danielson- Conn.
 1ySd THREE rowboats wanted for use at camp on Gardner Lake; flat bottom pneferred; sturdy; state size and price. Camp Massapeak. Norwich. Conn. jy3d Repairing on Ford ears Supply House, 11o No. Main St. jy2d
 WANTED buy misft and castofr clothes. Write Box 5sw, this office.
 jy1d
 swANTED--An experienced waitress Apply at Bulletin Office. jy1d GEEa.A fellah ced he had a clock that would go ate daze without wind In'. n I asked him how long wood it run if he did wind it, anyway? Them Manila seegars for Sc is all right. Fa- gans Smoke Shop. je2Sd
 WANTED men for farm work W: E. Clark. Lebanon. Tel. 1S-4. je25d
 DETECTIVES and criminal in evidence obtained quickly and without 1otoriety or publicity, consulta tions | bs solute1y confidential; references fur 1ished as to, reliability and responsi- 1ility; first class male or female oper- tors. Address P. O., Box 9o. Norwich. Conn.,, je26d wANTED-Farms. We need 50 arms at once. large and small. Our | farm for sale? Weisler's Farm agency. Danielson. Conn. je12d [ wANTED-Girl. for general house york, Apply H. yignot, 2is Washing lon St. Jez4d
 wANTED-Diamond from private 2artiss fTEm or of,. ens to three karats
 .WANTED-commo laborers. Apply. 1t Eastern Conn: Power Co. Montvitle-
 jel1d '-
 WANTED - Antique furniture. mir Pina. .1h Gr oid I@ bookss and S old ,lettsrs. A 3ruckner, -55 Franklin St. Tel 717-2.
 may16d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

.WANTED-A firstictass baker for a steady job at good wages; shop has dough mixing machine andC-fine place to work. Write or telephone to Joseph Bousquet Dyer st.. Danielson, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

GEE!@A fe1lah ced he had clock that would go ate daze without wind in. n I asked him how long wood it run if he did wind it, anyway? Them Manila seegars for Sc is all right. Fa- gan's Smoke Shop. je2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

swANTED-An experienced waitress Apply at Bulletin Office. ty1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

wANTED-Cabinet makers, bench men, machine men, sash and door men. HilIhouse & Taylor. WilIimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

-WANTED-Two men for farm work
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

WANTED-Maid to assist in house. work. Mrs Archa W. Colt. 47 Oneco St
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALEIFour single dump carts
 John Dodd. POP Boswell Ave. je30d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

WANTED-Farms. We need 50 farms at once. large and small. Our buyers mean quick business. Have you a farm for sale?- Weislers Farm Agency, Danielson, Conn. je12d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

.wANTED-Girl for general house work. Apply H. yiSnot, 2iS Washing fou St |, je24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

e FOR SALE-Two splendid driving horses in fine condition. Address or call on Mrs. A. w. Olin, Mansfield Center. Conn. jy7d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07
TO RENT
si. Cent. n Line of six words.

TO RENT - Five-room tenement. II Elm St. Inquire 4s Oak St jySTuThs
 TO RENT-A four-room tenement with modern improvements. Apply at 2S7 West Main St. jy4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

FOR RENT-Furnished tenement of five rooms. Inquire 46 School St. 5y4d
 FOR RENT-New Courtroom furnish ed cottage, facing river. at Kitemaug. Phone 1S76-4. jy4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

DETECTIVES-Civil and criminal in Festigations of all descriptions, divorce evidence obtained quickly and without notoriety or publicity. consultations absolutely confidential; references fur nished as to reliability and responsi- bility; first class male or female oper ators. Address F. O. Box 95. Norwich, Conn. je26d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

HORSE, years old, sound used to all kinds of farm work and a good driver, safe for women and children to drive or care for, price $65 one good market wagon, most new, $40; a good driving harness, S6; one good business harness, most new. Call at residence. 12 Cliff St., top bell. jy5d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

FOR SALE-Brand new Ford run about; must be sold at once Inquire 66 Nit. Pleasant St. ty4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

FOR SALE-Young and old Rufus Red Belgian hares, does and bucks. months old. utility g each, pedigreed S3 each; four extra fine pedigreed bucks, months old $4 each; four uti1- ity breeding does, IS 5months old s5 each. Glover Rabbitry, Lock Box PIT, Stafford Springs, Conn. jy4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

wANTED-Diamond from private parties, from one to three karats. Box 3I Bulletin Ofhce...E je24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

WANTED-Common on laborers. Apply at Eastern Conn. Power Co. MontviIle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

SsANYCNE desirous of opening service stations for a well known. 6.600 mile. wide advertised tire. and in d position to invest $500 to $1.000. communicate with Robert Lee Gray: Inc. -Poli Bldg, rich quick, scheme but a proposition in which a live wire can make big money. ! iy7d- -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07

FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath, m ern, No. 154 West Main St. Inquire of Thomas H. Beckley. 27S Maip St. Phones. ie25d {
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
Mrs. Roosevelt Back Home
[From the New York Evening Mail.

[From the New York Evening Mail ]
Among the passengers on the
Giuseppe Verdi which arrived the
other day from Europe bringing a
big contingent of New York fighters,
was Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Sr.,
who went to France to visit the
grave of her son, Quentin, and to
visit her sister, Mrs. Carew, in a
villa near Genoa. Mrs. Roosevelt,
who was in deep mourning, told re-
porters she was glad to get back,
but that, as she regarded herself as
out of public life now, she had moth
ing further to say. She admitted,
however, that she was greatly
pleased because her son, Theodore,
had decided upon a career in politics.
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, Captain Kermit Roose-
welt, Doctor and Mrs. Richard Derby,
Captain Archie Roosevelt and Mrs.
Alice Longworth were in the big
crowd outside the pier in the street
waiting for Mrs. Roosevelt
They were not allowed to enter
either by the customs guard or the
military guard until Lieutenant
Colonel Roosevelt went to a nearby
restaurant in West street, got in
touch with Brigadier General Nc
Manus in Hoboken, who allowed the
lieutenant colonel and Captain Ker-
NIT to go on the pier
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
THE SELF OF NE

plan to give my TIME to those
about,
To serve in never ending, never fall
ing love;
To place the joys of those 1 hold so
dear,
All other things I'd do far, far
But then the Self of Me steps in
And good intentions far away doth
shove.
I plan to give my love to those
about
To center all in doing good to men;
To call the little children to my
knee
And tell them stories simply now
and them.
But the old Self of Me stes in
And much of Love is lost in 1t again.
I plan to give Myself. entirely, free.
To service, love and life anew;
To bury everything which 1 have
fouE'd
Like weeds of selfishness within me
grew
But even while plan the Self steps
in
And makes me do the things 1 would
not do
EDNA CROFT DEIHL-Written
for The Telegraphs :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
TRADE BRIEFS

South Africa is said to held the
worlds record for the number of
varieties of asbestos fibers.
1t has been definitely decided to
erect a thoroughly up-to-d date hotel
at Polana, Delagoa Bay, Portuguese
East Africa,
The Hanyang Iron Works, China,
under Japanese supervision, are to
be enlarged so that the output of the
two smelling furnaces will total
ESQ, 900 tons a year. The output of
the Shihtzeshan mines has also been
increased to double the original
quantities by the installation of new
machines.
The names of a number of Greek
firms desiring to form connections
with American concerns have been
received by the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce from Con-
ul-General Alexander w. Weddell,
of Athens, and may be obtained from
the bureau or its district and coop
erative offices by reference to File
No. 1888.
A company has been formed lin
Copenhagen called Ais 1actose, for
by H. Schandorf for the industrial
utilization of milk. or rather its by
products. The capital stock is $780,
900. The factory will be erected in
connection with a creamery, which
will treat 10000 kilos of milk a day.
making 500 kilos of butter. $500
kilos of buttermilk and 1900 kilos
of skinned milk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
More War Books Coming
[From the Idaho statesman.1


An avalanche OF books will pour
down on the reading public within
the next two years, If publishers do
not find the field too over-supplied
and the profits somewhat in doubt
1t every book now designed is pub
lished, the readers of the world will
not need new volumes for decades
to come,
Hundreds of the boys who went to
France have been bitten by the bug
of authorship. Many records of in
dividuals are being published; his
tories of soldiers of various States
are proposed; regimental organiza-
tons records are being printed IN
the form that partakes of historical
record. Hundreds of newspapermen
were called to overseas duty, and
many of these are writing stories in
which fiction and facts are inter-
mingled. and each probably hopes 10
produce the great war novel.
Aside from these, every principal
at the Peace Conference and many
of the attaches have announced in
tehllOH OIL lTanSCrlDlnB IOT puDllCd-
tion their personal record of the
great gathering, together with their
comment and criticism. Clemenceau
calmly declares he will give to the
world an authentic history of the
meeting. Similar expressions have
come from Premiers Lloyd George
and Orlando, while President Wilson
is known to be n bit of a writer him
self. The public is going to have n
chance to get the personal views of
each of the leading spirits at the
Paris gathering, as we'll as the lesser
views of the lesser lights. The VOL
ume of reading on the war and on
the Peace Conference will be limited
only TO the number of dollars the
readers have to expend in that di-
rection. Even the former emperor
of Germany is writing a book, and
Count Karolyi, the Hungarian states
man, and nearly all the sprigs of
royalty and nobility who have been
denoted and impoverished because
of the wave of democracy, have
turned to the literary field to plant
books in the hope of reaping dollars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
Good NcWs for ProhibitioniStS

"It is harmful to drink water with
our meals" has been the rule handed
down from one generation to an
other, but Philip B. Hawk, author
of What We Eat and What Hap
pens to It," has entirely exploded
this old fallacy. Desiring to know
just what would happen to mar
who drank freely of water with
meals" Mr.. Hawk says: II was de-
lighted when one of my college as
sociates volunteered to be the goat
for our first water test. And the
terrible results which were forecast
for us by popular and. professional
opinion was not forthcoming. In
fact, the man gained weight, his food
digested exceptionally well. ard he
was in fine physical condition at
the end of his two weeks ride on
our scientific water-wagon.' In his
book, What We Eat ard What Hap
pens. to tt published by the Harp
ers. Mr.. Hawk has given the results
of his experiments during the most
extensive food investigation ever
made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
A GARDEN SOLILOQUY

I am a peony 1 have grown and
waxed more beautiful each day for
some time. And now l am perfect
and red and full bloom, with Il flush
on my cheeks, and a great joy in
my heart. Would you know why?
Tomorrow is Decoration Day. For
years my ancestors have gone to the
green graves of the old soldiers on
this anniversary, and have lain their
heads upon the breast of the brown
earth, thus to do homage to the
brave, who died to make men free.
l have lived for this day from the
moment of my birth. To-day my
baby peony, who lies close to. my
breast, a tiny perfect bud, with a
heart of gold, said Mother, when
you go to the cool, green grave may
l go too?" Yes, my little one" l
answered. But l shall ask he
gardener to place you on the grave
of one of our new heroes; for this
year there are many new green
mounds, under which lay soldiers
brave as those others to whom L go
for they have taken the liberty or
this land for which the first fought
unto the whole world. But, as Tor
me, l shall lie, as have my ances-
tors on the grave OF one Oh the oiu'
old soldiers who fought so many
years ago." THAT seems right,
mother" said the wee baby peony
who lies close to my breast. "Ho ou
bloom for the ole, old soldier, and
I'll bloom for the new-age for age
and youth for youth" So tomorrow
my baby peony shall leave the breast
of her mother. and we shall go forth
into the world as we should-for
every thing has its own mission, and
ours is to cheer the hearts of those
who are left, those who mourn for
the young and those who remember
the old. EDNA CROFT DEIHL.
DaxtnnP Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
Caucus of NeW Grand Army

The stupendous task of organizing
an institution which will correspond
to the G. A. r. is begun. In a short
book recently published by George
II. Doran Company, Lieutenant Col
onel Loren c. Grieves lays the first
broad, general outline for the new
organization. "The New Grand
Army of the Republic" outlines the
probable policy of the new Grand
Army and points out the vital i'm
portance of this nationwide move
ment.
The first convention was held in
st. Louis where the matter. of the
caucus attitude on prohibition and
on the charges of national guard Of
ficers that they have been unfairly
Disseminated against in favor of
regular army men, were laid aside
temporarily. Minneapolis has been
chosen for the next convention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30

fishing territory: should be closed
and many reasons why It should
not
fhfs highway costs little to main
tain and one of these days 1t will
be. In all likelihood, through State
highway from Harrisburg to Potts
Vile: affording a short cut through
as beautiful 4 piece of country as
there is within many miles of tfar-
risburg: 1t Is true that a great por-
ton of this land is Wilderness; al
though there are quite a few farms
throughout the region, but the fact
that It Is wild and affords many
Harrisburg and upper END people
opportunities for recreation In al
most virgin mountain country that
they would be denied if the road
were closed is a strong argument In
It's favor:
Furthermore, the State has re-
Gently placed d game preserve just
across the mountain from the valley
through which the road runs and in
d year ef tvs the valley will afford
first class deer hunting. as we'll as
small game shooting, which; if the
road were closed. would be enjoyed
by only the officials of the big cor
peration that IL Is said is back of the
closing movement The peoples
money Is going into this game pre-
serve and 1t would be unfair and
little less than dishonest to divert
tract, inaccessible to the public as
whole.
It ls argued that travel through
this valley might pellute d source
of water supply. The answer Is that
in all the years this water has been
used for drinking purposes IL has
not been defled. Furthermore, the
stream which supplies this reservoir,
Clark's Greek, rises quite d distance
above the point where 1t Is possible
to close the road and in territory
much more subject to pollution than
In the mountain seetiens below,
This is no time to close highways,
We are living In d period of great
highway development when roads
are being reopened that have been
long disused and when hundreds of
millions of dollars are being put Into
road improvements, The Clark's
Valley road is not only on the map,
but it Is being used daily, No good
purpose would be served If it were
closed and the people would be de-
MED something to which they are
Justly entitled and which they have
enjoyed ever since the valley was
penetrated by the early settlers, 1t
should remain open, The upper end
people are perfectly justified In
their contentious and have good
cause to be angry,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
The Challenge of Peace
[Dr, Frank Crane in World outlook
for May.


for May.]
The problems of peace are more
difficult than the problems of war.
In war the aim Is destruction; in
peace it is construction, and it is
easier to smash than to build. War
means that we go out and lick some
body; 1t may be hard to do, danger
GUS and costly, but at least it is
simple; there's Just one thing to do
and when that is done it's all over.
But in peace nothing is ever over.
every triumph is but the girding for
greater struggle; it is battling,
complex, vast as life, while war is
simple as death.
So the task of reconstruction now
before us calls for more brains, more
soul. more skill, longer courage,
steadfaster devotion--in word,
more man-power, though less brute
power, than war.
The enemy is not dead, never will
die. The German Junkers are
finished. but the American Junkers
are vigorous yet.
After the lion, the jackals.
After the war monsters have made
their kill, out from their holes creep
the unclean wolves and hyenas,
from their hidden nests emerge the
carrion crows.
Greed, fear, jealousy. race-hate,
national vanity, contention, ambition
for personal prominence, partisan
ship, come forth to fatten upon the
slain, to snatch what morSels of loot
they can in the general confusion.
Bolshevism abroad and Bourbon
ism at home JOIN hands to slay the
ideal.
1t behooves us, having done all,
to stand"
We must go into politics seriously
Ye have made the world safe for
democracy; but democracy means
politics.
To say we care nothing for
politics is to speak treason against
democracy.
To excuse ourselves upon the plea
that politics is vile implies that
democracy is failure.
If you would secure the future of
your country, and make it safer and
sweeter for your children's children,
you must enlist under the banner of
the ideal.
You must put morals into civics.
and take your government seriously
enough to put ideals into it.
You must work, pray, preach, or
ganize, watch and cooperate for
League of Nations.
Not necessarily The, but A league.
Not any one mans or factions
scheme. but some plan by which the
civilized nations of earth shall band
themselves to prevent war.
The one resolve that ought to be
in every decent mans heart as the
final outcome of this war should be:
TT must not happen again."
All the forces of American junk
erdom that clamored to plunge us
into war in 1914 now rage to keep
us out of any program of permanent
peace in 1919.
We must go on.
We must mend the broken famil-
les remedy the bad housings, de-
velop wholesome community CEN
ters. open the farm lands for SOL
diers, construct huge public works,
win the labor organizations TO
Righteousness, increase schools,
strengthen the rural churches, and
elect to our legislative bodies men
of character and vision, instead of
pot-house politicians and expert
demagogs.
Forward march!
"Allons! After the Great Com
panionsi"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
SOCIALIST CONVERTED

A SIGNIFICANT thing happened
~ tho other day when, through an
advertisement in metropoli-
tan newspaper, Hanford Henderson
withdrew from publication his
socialistio book, PAY Day" m
book he advanced many socialist
theories, condemned the present in
dustrial system and declared that the
entire plan of life ought to be
changed II possible,
In Withdrawing his book from pub
lication, Mr., Henderson said that he
economic policies which recent ex-
perience has shown to be unsound."
The advertisement said that the
author NOW sees that Government
ownership and interference, and
paternalism generally, are contrary
to the highest social welfare, and
tend to make a people inefficient, un-
just and singularly uninteresting."
1t added that sit is a grave mistake
to try to do for either adults or chill
dren the things that they ought to
try to do for themselves" and con-
cluded that "Mr. Henderson is there
fore a pronounced anti-Socialist and
once more a believer in salvation
through individual effort"
This is rather an unusual CONVEX
sion, but indicates a trend back to
sanity on the part of many propa-
gandists of impossible theories of
government which have been demon
strated in practice to be utterly
without real substance and respon-
sible for much of the unrest and dis
content of the world, and for many
grave blunders on the part of in
dividuals and groups of individuals.
Hanford Henderson has seen the
light and has been manly enough to
come out in the open and admit his
error. 1t would be well if others
would follow in his footsteps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30

Dispatches Indicating that the
proposition to recognize the Omsk
government in Russia Is being held
up because of the attitude of the en-
voys from this country suggests the
indeiinite course pursued by President
Wilson In sending American troops to
the former realm of the Car, Let us
hope that he will not attempt to set
up government for Russia In view
of the disaster which followed a SINH
lar proposal at the time of our inter-
vention in Mexico,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY

CCATTEE your flowers to-day on
the graves of the dead who sleep
at heme and send a loving
ithought across the sea for those who
lie buried in France,
Always and ever it will be so on
Memorial Day in the years to come,
AS it has been the custom of the
boat afieat on the outgoing tide in
memory OF their fellows who died
upon the ocean and lie entombed
in it's depths, so must we who may
never see the fields where our heroes
fell, decorate their graves with low
ing thoughts and garland them
round with prayers that we, too, If
called upon shall render as good an
accounting ot our stewardship, for
these mex are beyond our prayers
and from their places in the skies
they look TO US to carry on the
work they SO gallantly began,
There is q new note to-day in the
observance OF the holiday, a note
that elevates 1t and renders it holy,
No more will 1t be observed only by
a handful OF veterans of war long
since fought The new generation
has caught the spirit of the old,
spirit born OF sacrifice and sorrow,
and who shall say that this is not
one of the blessings that have come
out of the horrors of the recent con-
fiict and that the country will not
be the better for it?