davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-25

where there isn't a million ways 70
spend ovcry nickel one gets" &.
Il WISH l could be president OF the
United Statcs."
u WISH ! were a college professor
with no 10 bother mo ana
no politicians to heckie. me-"
Il WISH WINE wouldn't bring all
the boys " the n~eiEhborhood into tie
house every evening"
~ WISH willie would stay at home
more and quit running round with
that corner gang"
81 WISH l had a Job"
u WISH l didn'i have to work"
u WISH / could remember who
II wishes were Fords
neegars would niVver.
Il WISH I knew who nrst told that
touchinRly beautiful yarn
About the lady. her old mar and
tho fairy who granted him three
wishes.
II wish for a dish Of porrldee."
lie was hungry.
THAT made his wife angry. She
thought while he was wishing he
might ~ well wish for something
more valuable than porridge. h
giared NJ him ana murinured, 4 wish
you had that porridgc on your nose
"presto-quick, the porridse new to
the poor mans nose. He couldn't eat
II. and he couldn't 10 througn life
with a mess 81 %porridge on his nose.
80 they had to waste their third and
last wish wishing II on again
"If you break The wiHhbone % %
chicken just right your wish'H come
true-that n, II you are a good
wlshcr."
Il wish will never get you as far
a. ~ will"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-25

Burial in dry Hour viii keep silver
for "a long time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE.

State of North Dakota. County Of
Burleigh-ss.
In district court, 9Th Judicial Dis
trict.
Frank Gabel. plaintiff, VS.. Fred
,Moynier. defendant.
Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue Of an execution issued by Charles
Fisher. clerk Of the district court, in
and for the county, Of Burleigh and
state of North Dakota, upon a judg-
ment rendered in said court. in favor
of Frand Gabel and against Fred Moy.
nier,I have levied upon, seized and
taken the following described person
al pro J,rjI OF said defendant. to-
wit: One shooting gallery Mfg. by A
J. Smith and Company Of Chicago. Ill.
complete, with Century electric motor
targets. wings and all equipment as
listed in catalogue as. model W:
which l shall expose for sale and sell
at public auction to the highest bid
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

FOR SALE-10OO bushels nice white
Russian Oats, 75c per bushel. so
bushels good potatoes, 60c per blu.
A registered hereford bull, 1-2
years old, 1925, at the E. H. Sperry
farm, miles N. w. Bismarck. w.
E. Sellens. 3-22-2wk.
FOR SALE-House of 6 rooms, nice
trees. Lot 75x150, cheap at $4,000.
Price $4,000; $1,000 cash. Address
Box 211, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR 'SALE-One ton Auto Truck.
4 Ford engine: j: H. Holihan. ~
"A ssM ONEY- -MAKER-Two men or
Il women, wanted. Special outdoor
plan Permanent einployment. Good
pay. Selling experience desirable
but not essential. Address Chas. C.
schwer, IS Broad St., Boston, Mass.
.s...>s. ~ 3-22-1t
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
EXAMINATION TO
BE HELD TO FILL
JIMT0WN BERTH
Indications Are That Acting
Postmaster Bottoms Job
Is Not Permanent

jamestown, N. D., March 22.-Con-
siderable interest was created here to-
day in an announcement by the civil
service commission that an open, COM
petitive examination to fill vacancy
in the position of postmaster at James
town would be held April Is. Dr.. R. A.
Bolton, prominent local osteopath,
was installed as acting postmaster in
December, and it was generally pre-
dicted at that time. he would continue
in office permanently. DrgBolton, who
has been in Arkansas recuperating
from a nervous breakdown, suffered
early this year, is expected home to-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
NEW INSURANCE COMPANIES

New insurance companies admitted
by the insurance department since
January l are the American Teach
ers' Life of Des Moines, Ia; the Clov-
erleaf Casualty Co., Jacksonville, ILL.,.
accident and health; the Travellers
Equitable Insurance Co., accident and
health. Applications or queries have
been received from the :Cloverleaf
Life of Detroit, Mich; The Hudson
Insurance Co. of New York and the
Western Insurance Co. of Sioux Falls,
S, d, ~. ..:" ..;H%+E
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

1.03. Rye No. 2 1863 to 1.691a. Bran
40. Wheat 1913 cars compared with
125 care a week ago. Cash No. l.
Northern 2.35 to 242 Corn No. 5
yellow LAT to las. Oats No. white
g. to 65. Flax 3.SO1a to 3.S2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

MINNEAPOLIS-Flo l0c higher;
in C-L lots std. -four quoted at Sl0.65
barrel in 9S lb. cotton sacks. Ship
ments 5S,253 barrels. Barley 80 to
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
morrow and will possibly be able to
throw some light on the matter. AS
sistant Postmaster Donnelly and 9TH
ers profess ignorance.

CHICAGO: Hogs 800; steady to 10c
higher: Bulk sales 1876 to 1880;
Heavyweight 1915 to 1885: Med VT.
1850 to 1885: 1t. VT, 1910 to 1915
Lit. It., 1850 to 1900; Sows 1925 to
1910; Pigs 1916 to 1850: Cattle 1000 :;
compared with week ago beef steers
soc to S1.00 lower. Veal calves $1.O0
to $l.25 lower Sleep 1000. Good
wethers mostly sl.0O higher. Med.
killing and feeding classes 25C to soc
higher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

der for cash on Wednesday. the Sec
ond day of April, A. D. 1919, at 10
O'Clock am. at the front door of the
court house. in said county.
%%sAs ROLLIN WEIGH.
Sheriff of said Burleigh County.
Edward S. Allen,
Attorney.
Dated, Bismarck, H. D., March %,
1919. 49,
3 % 20
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

ST. PAUL: Hogs 20; steady
Range 1900 to 1910; Bulk 1906 tc
1910. Cattle 1OO killers steady
steers c. to 10; Cows High 6. to 1880
Veal calves 500 to 1880 Sheep 500
steady: Lambs 1900 to 1850; Eve!
500 to 1425.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

Liessmann announced today. This
appropriation does not become avail
able until 1920. In the meantime,
however, the grounds will be placed
in shape, and an effort will bemade
to get the Northern Pacific to build
a spur.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

sixty years for homes anywhere would
| be given war veterans. A loan up to
$1,000 at 51a per. cent for five years for
! farm machinery is also provided. The
government would hold mortgages on
| the property, and sell bonds to raise
money for loans. No property could be
| transferred until one-half paid for, eX-
cept for unavoidable reasons. A board
! of directors, the chairman to be secre-
tary of the interior, would manage this
proposed soldiers loan fund, with cOun.
ty boards for local administration.
Members of the public lands commit
tee are fearful of the consequences in
extending such u vast credit
Allowing $4,000 to each of 100000
government credit Of eight billions of
money. I'VE should witness the wild
est orgy of speculation in the history of
the world. No official appraisement
could possibly protect every soldier and
the law of supply and demand would
boost prices out Of sight" This COM
mittee believes, however. that congress
must do something definite to aid in
soldiers welfare. not leaving this work
to private enterprise.
On the other hand, the author of the
Morgan bill says: Surely the soldiers
;, who have saved this country are en-.
| titled to own homes in it, speculation
or no speculation, and they are entitled
to the aid of the government in obtain
ing them. After the fund is established
the public would not be taxed. Inter-
est and paid off loans would retire bonds
sold for the initial fund. The govern
ment can afford to lend its credit to
it's soldiers. America has lent billions
| to the Japanese, French, Italians and
English. Why not lend to our own SOL
diers without homes? Farmers are lent
| SO per cent of the value of farm and
20 per cent of the value of it's improve
ments. Why not do as we'll by the SOL
diers?"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
:: BUCK GROVE ITEMS
!.
i J. j. 4 !. !. < !. !. \ j j. J. !. i !.

Mrs J. p. WEIGH is expected home
from Omaha this week. Mrs. Byron
McMullen will return with her for a
visit with friends here.
Mrs. John Griffin has been quite i'll
for a couple Of weeks, but is now recov-
ering.
Adolf Bauer will be the new manager
of the Farmers Lumber company for
the coming year. Hans Asmus has re.
signed and intends to take life easy for
a year at least. -
Claude Webster returned Wednesday
from a several months stay in South
Dakota. He is looking we'll and thinks
Iowa looks pretty good "
Monday night DR.. Bonney returned
from a hospital in Aberdeen, S. d. He
is recovering nicely from his operation
and will soon be himself again.
Sidney Bonney writes from Ft Win.
gate that it looks like trouble with
Mexico, us he is on the officers reserve.
He is ready if needed.
William Beerman is still quite ill.
Wednesday was the coolest day here
this season, the thermometer register.
ing 16 degrees below zero.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

Warnnie j. Roberts, Denison
Jens Lass, Rt. /, Denison
Glen f. Boslough, Denison
William H. Marshall, DeniSOn
F. A. Steinkuehler, Rt. 3, Denison
Walter S. Butler, Denison
John Fastje, Jr., Denison
Russell Jacobson, Denison
Thomas I. Harper Denison
Alfred II. Bowen, Audubon
Alfred V. Richards. Denison
Bernhard Sibbert Denison
Howard Lingle, Denison
Asa Emerson Sterrett, Denison
Carl F. Retman, Ri. 3, Denison
Frank A. Norman. Denison
Sam A. Justice, Denison
Walter G. Heiden, Rt. 2, Denison
Louis Bothomann, Ri. 6, Denison
Joe Bogler, Denison
William r. Mullenger, Denison
Merrill V. Whey, Deloit 40
Roland Leitner, RI 4, Denison
Henry B. Bosecker, Denison
Fred Ieiden, Denison
Chas. e. Garfield Denison
Nels l.. Nielsen, Denison
A. H. II. Steensen, Rt. 6, Denison
c. c. Watts, Denison
John r. Riggleman, Cambridge, Mass
Clarence f. Chamberlin, Denison
Peter O'Shea, Denison
Fred p. Crispell, Rt. 7, Denison
Ben Brodersen, Denison
Nelson p. Butterworth, Dow City.
Orrin e. Yea. Denison
John r. Griffin, Buck Grove
Chas. G. Sullivan, Denison
EdW. M. Flahive, Denison
William Jensen, Denison
Clarence Bell, Chicago, Ill.
John f. Greder, Buck Grove.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

Herbert H. Ahart, Denison
Oscar M. Ericsson, Denison
Harold V. Servoss, Denison
Norris McHenry, Denison
c.. F. kuehnle, Jr., Denison
Clarence A. Bowling, DeniSon
Sam Macaluso, Denison
Loren H. Stubbe, Denison
Howard F. Gray, Denison
Walter T. Einkopf, Denison
Harold II. Bergstadt, Denison
Leslie Hultsch, Denison
John p. krauth, Denison
August E. christensen, Denison
Percy Duncan, Denison
Paul f. Gary, Denison
Fred Islin, Denison
George Richards, Denison
Russell r. Hayes, Denison (
f. 4. Lehfeldt, Denison z.
Archie II. Davis, Denison
Ebert p. Waldo, Denison
William J. White, Denison
Ed j. kusel, Denison
John a. OConnor, Denison
Paul Molony, Denison
Maurice j. Bierne, Rt. Z, Denison
Ray A. Heiden, Denison
Jesse E. Shreeves, Denison
Harold Mckinley Norman, Denison
Harry J. Butler, Denison
Ed L. hunker, DeIllSOn
John j. Mcmahon, Denison
George VIM. Slavery, Denison
H. NJ. Poole, Denison
Frank Podey, Rt. 1, Denison
Guy A. Riddle, Ri. 3, Denison
Leo j. Miller, Denison
Robert +. Brosnahan, Rt. 4, Denison
Thomas Atsales, Denison
James E. Hughes, Denison
Otto JOhannSen, DeniSOn
Martin j. Saggau, Jr., Denison
Pearl E. Gary (nurse), Denison
Levi Hansen, Buck Grove
j. w. Hess, Denison
Richard B. Ely, Denison
Raymond Champion, Denison
Henry Stevenson, Denison
Barney II. Nehls, Rt. 3, Denison :
Lawrence I. Yea, Denison
Henry d., Mack, Rt. 6, Denison
Gustav r. Hitz, Rt. 4. iDenison
Phillip T.. Ransom, Denison y
Bryan Weberg, Denison
Ralph Weberg, Denison
Valentine F. Mahoney, Denison
Joseph Fl. James, Denison
Fred j. Otto, Denison EJ& (
Walter Grau, Denison
: Morris H., Wilkinson, Denison
James H. Shuffler, Denison
Herbert w. Scott, Denison
Ralph A. Conger, Denison
Albert Nielsen, Denison
John r. Tate, Rt. Z, Denison
Alex A. Aebischer, Denison
Burmese B. Boslough, Denison
John E. Ahart, Denison
Arch E. Silletto, Ames
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
AID FOR VETERANS

Fort Dodge Messengers: A bill that
has been introduced in congress, known
as the Morgan bill, Fl. r. 5545, would
authorize the government to loan to ev.
cry American war veteran an amount
of money up to $4,000 for the purpose
of buying a home or land. Probably
100000 American ex-soldiers would be
enabled through this plan to own their
homes. go.
Provisions Of the Morgan bill would
not only aid veterans of any conflict in
which the United States has engaged,
but would help unmarried widows and
minor orphans of all United States wars.
A loan up to $4,000 at 81 per cent for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
MEMBERSHIP NOW
REACHES IT'S
Denison Post No. American Legion
Makes a Very Creditable Showing
in Point of Membership
MEMBERSHIP AND ADDRESSES
II There Are Any Members Whose
Names Are Omitted, They Will
Please Notify Chas. Lamberty

Denison Post No. 8 Of the American
Legion now has q membership OF l73,
While the membership is a creditable
one, members of the post are eXerting
every effort to enroll every ex-service
man in this organization.
The Review has been furnished with
the names and addresses of the men,
bers of the Denison Post. If there are
any members whose names do not ap-
pear on this list, they should notify
Chas. Lamberty, the post adjutant.
Ray r. Garrett, Denison
Allen Lyon, Denison
Leonard l.. Slechta, Denison
Martin L. Runge, Denison
Orville G. Argotsinger, Denison
o. D. Inter, Denison
Henry B. Lackman, Denison, Rt. J.,
care Of Herman Luitzens
Eliphalet F. Stock, Denison
Roy l.. Gebert, Denison
Leland A. Ackley, Denison
Herman Pickus, Denison
VIM. J. Wearmouth, Denison
r. j. Lochmiller, Denison
Paul Stafford Denison
d. F. Wilkinson, Denison
Marcus r. Jones, Jr.. Denison }~'t
Arthur L. Pearson, Denison x 4,t,g
Clement J. WEIGH, Denison ''~' '''.'
Edward E. Lehman, Denison J@ &
Guy v. Schwarzenbach, Denison
Jacob johnson, Denison l1}5's AK H..
Marshall B. Jones, Denison
sCharles F. Lanberty, Denison
James G. Luney, Denison 3 jT.Irgg / 4
Henry I. Vollersen, Denison ', '. g.
sClarence Schwarzenbach, Denison III
George w. Locke, Denison >G
George M. Giblin, Denison tE ron
Ronald l.. Wygant, Denison
Harry M. Clarke Denison IG.F" ET
sClarence E. Morton, Boyer -
SClarence A. Ander, Boyer
Percy Cavett, Denison
William c. Mason, Denison
Charles 3. Silletto, Denison
Eugene L. Voss, Denison
Charles w. Helsley, Denison
Earling r. Garrison, Denison
Max Moffitt, Denison
Joseph Finn, Denison
Grover Tucker, Denison
Carl M. Krauth, Denison
Raleigh Whey, Denison
Spencer Heiden, Denison
Lindon o. Johnson, Denison
Frank Holleran, Denison
Hugo p. Saggau, Denison
George Moore, Denison
Harold G.. Laub, Denison 81
Chester r. Schlumberge Denison Ri
C. T.. McFarling, DenisOnS% sE ssl,
James O'Connor. Dehison "a
Gail r. Richardson, SDenison
John w. Klinker, Denison
Peter H. Hinrichsen, Denison
John p. Terrill, Denison --......
Edwin e. Yoders Denison 4} s5
,Alfred'SF. Fault DenisonE$ aa aS ia
VIM. John Norris, Dentson IA h c@ HIS,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

Latest news from Washington is that
it will undoubtedly be possible to rent
the white house for the next foul
years without putting a ITO Lett ad in
the papers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
JUNK CARS OR PAY FIDDLER
Must Register Autos Whether Used in
Winter or Not, Says County Treas
urer Louie EVerS

A large number of local residents
have expressed their ideas concerning
automobile registration, and are of the
opinion that if the car is not used dur
ing the winter it will not be necessary
to register until it is put in use in the
spring. County Treasurer Louie Evers
says cars MUST be registered before
Jan.1, 1920, or penalty will be charged
1T evidently means that we must junk
our cars or pay the fic1ler. An
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

If you can't find pleasure in the
sight Of prettily trimmed Christmas
tree,sits is high time, to have your name
proposed for membership in the Old
Folks association. w. \ Y .fIH.a$
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

The old man shows a splendid appre
citation Of the gifts the kids bring him
bought with his own money.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

If you have left over any of those
distinguished service crosses and what
one lady called the "crox de gerry"
they might well pin 'em on the manly
forms of the volunteer coal miners.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

The junk business can always be de-
pended upon to look up after Christ
mas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
$4,000 Shares Common Stock
at SIS per Share
When, received by us

To meet it's rapidly growing business
Montgomery Ward & CO. is expanding
1t is increasing it's capitalization. AS
a result it seems certain to do great
er business than ever before-to earn
even larger profits.
$4,000. shares of the new common
stock were offered to the public for the
first time on Monday, Dec. s, 1919, at
$500 per share. Due to the wonder
full reputation of the house of Mont
gomery Ward & Co., this stock was in
instant demand. Prompt action is
therefore necessary if you wish to ac-
quire some of it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
Write for Circular Today!

A circular fully describing this stock.
issue has been prepared. 1t tells of the
gigantic nature of the business-the
earnings of the company-of the divi-t
dends that have been paid. Write for
this circular today. Learn how you
may become partner in the business
of Montgomery Ward & Co. Write for
the circular NOW!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
ARE
 TO BE DISCHARGED

As a result of the rapid demebffiza- tion of the U. $. naval resarve force, subsequent to the passing of the naval appropriation act. approved by the president July II. 1919, about 50 yeo- Manettes stationed in the New London naval district are to be discharged from active service on or before Aug. Il, 1919.
 Inquiry at the experimental station Wednesday morning elicited the tnfor- nation that all female members ex- .cept nurses of the naval reserve force and the marine corps reserve shall, as soon as practicable. and in no event later than so days after the date of the approval of the appropriation bil1 be placed on inactive duty- Members of the naval reserve force shall not hereafter be ordered to perform active duty, on shore, of the kind which is ordinarily performed by civilians, and duty shall be relieved frem such duty before Aug. IT,
 Capt. J. R. Defrees. U. s. N. com mandapt Of the New London naval perimentai station. is of the opinion that 8 great number of the women fyeomar p who have performed ac- tive duty during the war will be re- civilian employees. Nc ratings are to be given ip the future.
 The enrolled men of the naval re- serve and of the marine corps reserve, other than commissioned and warrant officers. who have perfeFmed active duty during the war may. upon their own application. be transferred to the regular navy and marine corps. re- spectively, to serve the unexpired term of their enrolment in such rating or rank as they may be found qualified under such regulations as the secre- tary of the navy may prescribe. Ac- eerdirE to the naval appropriation bill 1sfs-1se0 all naval reserxists are to be discharged on or before Sept. go.
 The commander of the New London naval district has been directed by the navy department to close out his sta ton there and dispose of properties and supplies on hand as quickly as possible. Sept. 30 has been set as the tentative date fer the abandonment of the experimental station. marine iron works and tne naval hospital on Gar field avenue. New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
KALEIDOSCOPE

In the last 150 years Dummerstons Vt, has had but eight town clerks,
 In the United Kingdom there arc said to be l.5oo,eo0 spinsters with no hope of marriage.
 An electric soldering device has been invented that can be operated with an automobile storage battery.
 German experiments have made Q textile from the fiber of a plant stm- liar to the North American cat tall
 Demands for telephone service iH Japan are about 150.o00 ahead of the governments ability to supply equip ment.
 The handle of new razeF streR Of the usual two faced type is holleWeq out to feFn a recess 10 contain a
 Goggles for motorists and sports men have been invented that are suHv pended from the visor of a cap wltn- out any attachment for their wear eFs' ears or nese
 Government officials in India are considering the use of suPmarlne boats from which men can be releAF cd to gather pearl shells From tPe bottom e the ocean.
 Waterproof garments made N chemically treated cork arc nc" French Invention, having the anNRn tage over rubber ot being porous anu permitting ventilation.
 Cuba estimates that it's total eraP of sugar this year will he worth ARNN ode, 600. and as it will Do marketed At the prices assured by tho apaar equalization board, there is no ina mediate prospect Of a elTtailmeW ef CRba's prospeTity,
 ! Tho increasing interest sin road eNp' structien in cluha is an indirect re- suit of the wopld demand fer Cuban eu- gar in the war period whom plaHters needed the aid of motor trucks and tractors to overcome the shortage ot la bor an do enlarge, as well as mar ket- the sugar production.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
N, E. SOUTHERN WOAEN'S
 HOME MiSSi6N SOCIETY

A. meeting of the conference board of the New England Southern Won- ans Home Missionary society of the Methodist church was held Tuesday evenips at the home of the district president, Mrs. Stephen A. Prentis. in Masonic street, New London. The business session was called at 7.S0 o'clock. with eIps. Walter P. Buck. eonferene president presiding. Others present were Mrs. stephen A Prentis. Mrs. Robert Eitsoad. Mrs. Albert W. Rogers, Mrs. E. E. Gardner. Mrs. F. A. EoMstoek. Mrs. J. s. Collins. Mrs. Charles Gerter- Miss Lucy Kellogg. all of New London and Mrs. J. Frances Cooper of Providence. Mrs. Jerome Greer of Mystic. Miss Florence Wash hurn of Stafford Springs. Mrs. John Kirk of Pawtucllet. and Mrs. Sidney S. Rlsisdeu of Providence. conference recardiug secretary.
 Mrs. J. Francs Cooper, conference treasurer. reported that all annual states, Alaska and Porto Rico had been paid.
 Following is the list of members of the conference who were aaeeinted to represent the district ersanization at the annual national meeting of the Heme Missionary seclety. which is te be held in Detroit Oct 15v19; Mrs Jerome Greer of Mystic conference corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sidney s, RiaisdeN of Providence. cenference seer~ts-y: Mrs. Ira W. Ie Fa-en et Provid Are. Mrs. Walter P, Buck and Mrs. rebe-t Bitsoed of New Len6on Mrs. W F Morrison of Providence was appointed alternate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
NEW WAR CAlP SERVICE FEATURE

cmap cities and the opening of the up- town information house is bound to meet with popular favor from the start. The information house will De provided with a roomipg list. railroad maps, time tahleS. road maps, an au- toraobile blue book, a city map and city directory. It will enlist the aid cf all active agencies in Norwich. churches. Chamber of Comnerce, fra ternal orders. welfare societies, in adding t5 the collecfion Of facts The information booth will be kept opeu from until Ii D. m. It will embody both the work at the station and the general information bureau as well.
 Especially will the service prove Of value to the foreign born in rendering assistance and protection against ex- ploitation, assisting the foreigner to become a citizens giving information concerning night schools. banking. H. braries, charitable organiza tionss for eign steamship tickets. lawyers. doc tors. free dtspeasaries, hospitals and thousands of other Questions That make an information bureau of value.
 The location is unsurpassed and war camp community service has request ed the hearty cc-operatfen of all the citizens of Norwich in making the new department a success.