davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-10
DEATH LIST
IN STORMS
REACHES 83
Hundreds Injured in Equinoc-
tial Blow in Texas and
Southern Part of Oklahoma
Property Damage Estimated
at Many Thousands; Trains
Tied Up by Snow Drifts
tBy Review Leased wire)

DALLAS, Texas, April a.
!, .Eighty-two lives was the toll of
~ storm which swept north Texas,
souehern Oklahoma and section
of Arkansas last night and early
today, according to reports receiv-
ed here up to 10 o'clock tonight.
Many points still were isolated at
that hour and the number of ia
taIities may be increased when
full details are available. as the
tornado swept through thickIy set
tied farming communities. Of the
90 reported dead, 43 have been
Identified.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-10

Thursday and Friday
generally fair, warm
er Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25

FOR sALE-24O5 Derry St; 2-story
Df1ck dwelling, 6 rooms and bath
Sa.. electric light. steam heat, hard
60 feet front. Price $3.50, $1,000
cash required, or will sell with lot 30
feet front.
For Sale-1S11 and 1915 Zarker St,
good 2-story brick dwellings with all
modern improvements. These proper
ties are very attractive at $4,000 each,
possession of No. 1915 can be had on
shcrt notice.
For Sale-1937, 1889 and 1871 Swa-
tara St, 2-story brick dwellings, G
rooms and bath each. all improve
menls. porches, attractive at $1,000
each.
For Sale Corner Market st. and
Bowman Ave, Camp Hill. newly pa
percd room single dwelling, steam
heat. electric light. hardwood floors,
lot 4%EX2OO. garage, possession short
notice.
For Sale-2O2O North Fifth St.
apartment building, 3 modern apart
ments of five rooms and bath each,
elegant condition, first floor apart
ment has hardwood floors
For Sale-17O9 Market St. 3-story
brick dwelling, rooms and bath, gas,
electric light steam heat, good con-
dItioh, porches, lot 34N9O,
BRINTON-PACKER CO.. Agents.
second and Walnut SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
"IF IT'S REAL ESTATE
SEE SANDERLIN"
MOVE AT ONCE

STATE ST. 1131-NEW; VACANT:
o-stofE stucco. nine rooms and bati.
steam heat; gas and electricity; front
ana rear porches; balcony and roof
garden; cement cellar; the best OF To-
Sation for coming house; $500 cash;
raiance in monthly payments.
:, 17TH AND PAXTON STS.-NEW;
EACANT. 2R STORY; six rooms and
path; hardwood floors; steam heat;
gas and electricity; front and rear
porcnes; side entrance, with a nice Dig
yard; can be bought with small
amount down; balance same as rent.
Mahantongo ST.. 61S-3-story brick:
rooms and bath; all Improvements
nice front porch; shade trees; nice
cack yard; small amount down, oai-
ance same as rent.
DERRY ST. 214s-3-story brick;
y rooms and bath; gas and electricity.
all modern improvements: nice 'front.'
and back porches; cement cellar; q
very nice home; can be bought Win
$500 cash.
d. ASA SAND ERLIN,
Room l, Security Trust Building
36 NORTH THIRD ST:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
ATTENTION. BUILDERS

HOUSES for sale in Highspire at a
bargain. w. J. Reeves, 224 Market St,
II Ehspire. 9S01.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
WANTED TO RENT
w WANTED TO RENT
FARMS

96-scre farm. 10 miles n. L. Hbg.,
level. good bldgs., fruit, creek water,
Will sell stock and tools.
75-acrc farm, 21a miles n. Hbg.. 6
room brick house, all city imp, in
Leautiful lawn, large barn.
30-acrc farm, miles n. Hbg., S.
room house, stable, etc, 6-acre wood =
land, 100 fruit trees, will sell or trade
on city property, one mile to trolley,
r. r. and State road.
1G-acre farm. 2h miles N. HLg..
creek water
16-acro farm. 21a miles N. Hbg,,
good bldgs.
5-acre farm near West Fairview.
steam heat and electricity.
45-acre farm, miles 5. Hbg.. good
buildings.
150-acre farm. l " miles s. Lewis
berry, very cheap.
75-acre farm, one mile to New Cum
berland.
C. II. CORDER. 1922 Green st.
Bell phone 560J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
HELP WANTED-MALE
WANTED

SALESMAN-Active reliable man
wanted in Central Pennsylvania to
follow up trade and solicit new busi-
ness; full time or part time; open
air work; permanent employment at
good wages to men who can MAKE
good: no experience necessary +;
knowledge of farming helpful; state
age, previous occupation. Reference
or security required. Hopes, Bro. d
. nomas c., stephen Girard Building,
Philadelphia, Pa. 500 acres in nurser-
les. Established over Sc years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25

WANTED-DinIng room girl at
once; good wages to the right party.
Apply 1902 n. Third st,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED!

Our business is steadily in
creasing and we need expert
enced stitching room opera
tors, also girls to learn. If
you are a vamper. folder or
skiver, and want steady en-
ployment at good pay for a
4S-hour week. we can put you
at work at once. If you can
operate a power machine and
and want to work shorter
hours than at present at your
present pay, or more, get in
touch with us. We also have
excellent openings for learn
ers who want to become skill
ed shoe operators. There isn't
a better place to work in Har-
risburg than our factory and
we are making it better every
DAY. Don't anAwer this adver-
tisement If you cannot be de-
pended on to work steady or
conscientiously.
HARRISBURG SHOE MFG. CO.
140S Vernon Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25

FOR SAEE-Three Jersey cows. one
with three-week old calf. Inquire S27
South Front st. Bell 1649J. .-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
APARTMENTS WANTED
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

APARTMENT FOR RENT-1101 N.
Sixth ST., all modern conveniences;
city steam heat; phone and bath; APP
ply Louis, Ala N. Third St
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25

wANTED-Lady. over 81 perferred,
LAipI--N antcd Immediately for
cleaning and general help. Apply
/" ~"rs Restaurant, North Court
Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25

FOR SALE-Globe Oak single heat
er, almost new, price 81; also small
small shop or office. Price. 81. Inquire
259 Liberty st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25

w. W.ANTED-Operator and learners,
and girls to do other kind of work
good pay. Apply Shearer's Mfg. CO..
sos Hamilton st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25

YOU MAY BE CAPABLE AND
EFFICIENT in some line of work,
and fitted for responsibilities. But
you must get some intilnation of
these facts to businessmen if you
would find your best opening for EN-
ployment. Make your classified ad-
vertisement clear, definite, convincing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
N NM NN NNN
Answer the Classified Ads THAT Interest 0u i'm That Way Lies Opportunity
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

s NNHNHH N TH . I MIMI H NHHHI H
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
Real Estate For salc-suburban

FOR SALE-Will sell my beautiful
suburban home, eight rooms and
bath. If interested, address Box
J-S24S care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-To buy a house between
North and Cumberland SITS, and west
CT Sixth st. Address Box M-6S72 care
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-FENiALE

WANTED-Day's work by white
woman. Can furnish reference call
81 S. 18th ST., between and 8 even
ings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
WANTED

Refined women of middle
age" experienced in plain
sewing for new department
to be established in our fac
tory.
W ork pleasant and profitable.
Iaid while learning.
Apply at once in person to
Employment Managers Of
flee.
MOORHEAD KNITTING CO., INC,
Cor. Cameron and Walnut Sts.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25
GUNS. GUNS

One double barrel. IL gauge ham
mer gun, $3.50.
One single barrel. IL gauge gun, So.
one Colts automatic revolver, 32-
caliber, S12.
-. All are in good condition. 1921 N.
Sixth st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-25

WANTED - Experienced colored
girl for general housework in small
family no washing; good home and
wages for capable girl. Apply at once
226 Seneca st. or call Bell phone
4029R.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09

About nine o'clock Friday morning
 the residents in the village were
 plosion. Upon investigation it was found that the United States Finish
 ing company had just recai..ad a le-
 paired drying can which was placed
 ol the platform of the storehouse o1
 the company for testing purpo ses when the end of the can blew tut without causing any injuci.es. .Tse company recently shipped the can of t be repaired and having just -eceiy- ed the same it was thought best to give it a test. Steam was put into the can with the result that the end blew out. The end flew across the warehouse platform, tearing a hole in one of the mill fences. but otherwise there was no damage. The report of the explosion was heard for some dis tance and many of the residents look ed for bad accident. Happening as it did in the early morning hours when nearly all of the company's em- ployes were busily engaged at their work inside the mill. no one was hurt and it was not long before the incl dent was forgotten.
 Patrick Shahan and Neil Bressna- han left Friday for New York. While there they will witness the parade to- day Saturday. of which Private Da- vid Shahan will march in.
 Archibald Gilchrist, Sr., left Friday for New York where he will accept a position as boss printer in a factory in New York MT. Gilchrist's many friends wish him the best of luck
 A woman rushed into one.9of the local grocery stores Friday morning and wanted the grocer to call up doctor. Doctor Brophy was called and went to 546 North Main street and cared for William Martin, son of Mrs Charles Nelson, who had two small stab wounds in his chest. Dr. Brophy reported the matter to the po- lice and Chief Linton told Policeman Casey to get all the facts. The chief telephoned to Sheriff Hickey of Mont llle and he took up the matter also.
 MT. Martin claims he had been em- ployed for the Thames River Special ty company in A1ontville and was cut in the boarding house in Uncasville He gave the police the name of the man who did the stabbing. One of the cuts may have entered one of the lungs and Dr. Brophy cannot tell yet how the matter will terminate. The wounds look as though they were made with an open knife. Mr. Mar tin served with the army in France.
 About o'clock Friday afternoon Mrs. Louis Retwick passed away at her late residence on Daniels street. She had been suffering for a long time with a lingering illness She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Bris- ton and Mrs Peterson also two grand son, Alfred Haiseh. who has just re- turned from France and Gottch Haiseh who is employed in the U. S. F. Co Her many friends deeply mourn at the loss of her as a neighbor, for she was always willing to do a kind act for everyone.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09

of the state. This is especially mo- ticeable in districts 1 and which in ciude Hartford and New Haven.
 August 1st a joint meeting of the lodges in New Haven was held under the auspices of Israel Putnam lodge in the interest of the extension de- partment. The superintendent of eX- tension and number of the grand officers were present, and a very in structive meeting was held. Plans were made for future gatherings as follows:
 Wolcott lodge, Torrington, August II. America lodge. Waterbury, August 13, Moma uguin lodge. New Haven, August 15, R. A. Neal lodge, South : ington. August IS, Terry lodge Terry vile, August 22. Pyramid lodge. New Haven, August 25, Commonwealth lodge, New Haven. August 26.
 In addition to the above. a number of meetings have been arranged for September and October. On Septem Der 4th a special public joint meeting of all the lodges in New Haven in- cluding the lodges in district will be held in New Haven The principal speaker will be John R. Frazier, su- preme foreman of Little Rock, Ark. Owing to the importance of this meet ing and the well known eloquence of the supreme foreman this meetins will be largely attended. Plans are being made to receive delegations from various parts of the state. es- pecially fro mthe Hartford district. This meeting will be conducted under the direction of the extension depart ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
AMERICAN LEGION.

John Coleman Prince post No. g. American Legion, named in honor of Major Prince, who lost his life in France last fall, was organized at a meeting at the state armory in New London Wednesday night. The post begins its career with a charter mem bership of more than 100 former ser vice men.
 preliminary meeting was held several weeks ago and temporary of ficers chosen but at the meeting a permanent organiza ton was started. It was decided to keep the charter open until Nov. II and any one offii- iating before that will be admitted as a charter member drive for 300 members was started.
 Morris B. Payne, Stanley Goldsmith. David Conner, W. Everett Eagles and J. McEnaney were appointed a nom mating committee and will submit nominations for officers and an exec utive committee at the next meeting to be held at the state armory next Wednesday night Thomas E. Tro- land. Silas M. Marsters and Thomas Coleman were named committee to draw up bylaws. This committee will also report at the next meeting.
 A committee appointed at the tenn porary organization reported that it had decorated the graves Of 35 exser- vice men in New London and vicinity M emOria3 day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
EVENTS 0F FIFTY YEARS AGO

selling at y1.25 per pair. Sweet pota
 toes are in good supply at $1-s0 per peck. Black and whort1eberries are plenty at cents a quart.
 August 5, 1S69-Johnson and Clarke of the American house are making some alterations in their building on office made and the parlors are to be remodeled.
 The first story of Levi Spears new building on Shetucket street is up and the workmen have commenced laying the Nova Scotia stone of the front When completed it will be one of the finest buildings in the city.
 The side and rear walls of Ware ham Williams new building on the side of the old Apollo are up to the second story. the floor tin1bers of which are already in place.
 August 6, 1869-There is on exhi- bition at the selectmens office a draft of a Mosiey bridge to take the place of the superanuated structure that forms a part of the highway to Preston Like that, it is in three spans of a little over 100 feet each, but here the resemblance stops. The plan contemplates a structure of wrought iron, the roadway suspend ed from the arching chords. Outside of the chords and protected by a handsome railing are two sidewalks, one on each side, five feet wide.
 Submarine divers were at work yes terday in the Yantic at Converse mills, preparing the river bed for the cof fer dam. Many people witnessed the operations of the divers.
 After the rain ceased yesterday our worthy street commissioner had a gang of men at work clearing the mud from the street crossing in the busi- ness portions of the city.
 Aug. :. 1S63-The annual picnic of the Fenian brotherhood which was adjourned from Thursday took place yesterday at the grove in Greeneville Over d thousand of the faithful sons of Erin were present. Delegates com -> ing from Fe1ian circles from nearby cities and towns. There was a plat form arranged for the dancers and to the rollicki2g airs of Old Ireland the light-hearted sons and daughters of the Emerald Isle gayly tossed their heels until the assemblage was called to order General John O'Nei11. presi- dent of the Fenian Brotherhood. spoke saying in the course of his lecture that the English press would have the world believe that Irish discontent was Catholic diScontent but the Fen ian brotherhood brand it as a lie It is landlord discontent. and Catholics and Protests~ are ready to join hands for the independence of the country.
 A horse attached to a grocery wa Gon became frightened yesterday af- ternoon by big ventilator in front Of Troland's tin shop tke corner of Man street and skedadd1ed across the 4antic bridges. The wagon was up- set and considerably damaged and the load of groceries badly mixed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
TAFTVILLE

Owing to the strike of the railway shopmen the mails to the village were delayed Friday. several of the trains that formerly brought mail to the will lage being taken off. It is hopc1 tha t service will be normal by Monday of next week.
 Several local young men have volc- ej their intentions of taking a much ne led vacation over -he week trd At recent meeting of the Young Mems club plans were discussed as to the' best place to spend this com ing week end. Some of the member S favored Rocky Point and others Pleasure Beach. After a short dis cussion it was agreed that the club go to Pleasure Beach this week and to Rocky Point next week. The club members will make the trip to and from the beach in automobiles
 Taftville baseball fans will journey to Wiiiinantic Sunday to cheer their team when it clashes with the fast American Thread Company team of that city.
 Several Taftville people saw the five airplanes that flew over Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09

Norwich a half century ago lay sweltering under the sun even as it does today. The main iosa of the populace was to keep cool. and do nothing. There was very little stir ring in the city with the exception of the continued discussion of the new Preston Bridge.
 August ?, 1sss-owing to recent freshet which besides other damage. carried away the dam of the Converse mills, situated short distance above the Falls Company on the Yantic, a new dam is being erected The tenn porary sluiceway was built of brick, and several feet Of the old dam re- paired to keep out the water while the new dam will be of much more sub stantial character than the old one.
 A man whose name it was impossi- ble to learn was killed at Central Vi1- He attempted to cross the tracks by crawling under the cars, the train starting and imprisoning him under it.
 The Falls Company had force of men at work widening the canal that carries the Yantic to their factory wheel The banks of the canal are of solid rock, and the labor of ex- cavation is hard.
 August 3-There was lively scrirn-
 
 Coal wharf yesterday afternoon. The mate of one of the schooners, dis charging there was attacked by some longshoremen and the captain went to his assistance. The captain was struck over the head with coal show el and received a severe wound on the cheek from a rock thrown by one of the attacking force.
 A Canterbury man near Fort Ned who had been for sometime depressed in spirit, attempted suicide by stab ping himself in the abdomen with a large pocket knife. He then cut his throat, making four openings in the wind pipe. one of which nearly sever ed it. Medical aid was summoned but efforts to save his life were unavail- ing.
 The mansion of the late William P Greene on Washington street is in process of demolition. It was built near the year 1900 and was one of the few remaining buildings that old residents felt on friendly terms with.
 August 4. 1869-The first game of billiards of the home and home match between Foster of New London and Stone of this city took place at the Breed hall last evening, Foster of New London winning easily. making a run of 1000 that has only been succeeded in two instances. once at Chicago. and once at Montreal, where MeDevitt tal- lied l,500 points at single run.
 We are informed that man in Westchester killed a rattlesnake few days ago which measured feet, 6 in ches in length.
 Woodcoek are in the market and are
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
BoDfzS OF SUB
 VICTIMS ARE REcOVERED

While returning to New London or Thursday afternoon with the body o1 Arnold G. Henderson. electrician 3rd class. of Chester. H.. which was pick ed up in the sound by Clarke F. Smith. keeper of the Bartlett Reef lightship. a navy tug from the sub marine Base discovered the body of Sidney D. Uhlik. gunner's- mate, 3rd class, floating on the water, a short distance fro mthe entrance of the harbor
 Arnold and Henderson were mem bers of the crew of the 1l-fater sub marine G2 which sank while the navy was making tests of depth bombs off Pleasure Beach. Waterford on the morning of July 30. Following the sinking. the bodies of these two men were doubtless swept away by the strong current of the channel
 Shortly after the arrival of the tug in port. Capt. Frederick Oliver, U s. N, commandant of the Submarine seamen had been taken to the U. s. naval hospital to be officially identi- fled by the members of the naval board of inquiry.
 The members of the board now in session to investigate the sinking of the G-2 are: Capt. J. c. Leonard. U. $. N, of the Third Naval district with headquarters at the Brooklyn navy yard; Commander R. C. Grady, C S. N, of the T.. $. Submarine Base Lieut.. Commander G. P. Brown of the ExDerimental station at Fort Trum- bull.- and Lieutenant Commander F. E. Foster, U. $. N, judge advocate of the court
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
NORWICH PEOPLE MAY
 ORDER THROUGH POST OFFICE

The announcement that the Cha-a- Der of Commerce is considering a plan whereby army food maybe secured for Norwich consumers has stimulated in terest in the governments plan for disposing of the food supplies. The plans are now practically complete and sales will begin immediately it is announced from Washington
 Buyers will place orders with local postmasters. or letter carriers, it was stated. writing duplicate. The cost of the articles plus the postage charges will be collected at the time the or der is placed.
 Postmasters will order from distri- button depots. which will be located so that consumers will be within the first and second parcel post zone so Tar as practicable it was said The order will then be mailed out from these 5depots-
 The policy Of first come first served will be adhered to throughout the entire operation. it was stated It is anticipated that more orders will be received than it is possible to fill
 Postmaster General Burleson has obtained temporary authority from inc interstate commerce commission 1t was stated. to raise the weight limit on parcel post to 125 pounds in order to take care of some of the heavier articles to be sold by the government The regular weight limit is 70 pounds
 Under the parcel post regula ations the rate on parcels is five cents for the first pound and one-half to one cent on each additional pound for each parcel. However under Burle- sons temporary arrangement it was stated, and order may be given for stated an order may be given for various articles up to the limit of 125 pounds, with but one initial charge of five cents. the additional weight ac- cumula ting the charge at the rate of from one half to one cent a pound. This means that if a purchaser order cd ten different articles aggreyatineI 125 pounds, he would be charged only five cents for the first of the 125 pounds, whereas under regular laws there would be five cent initial charge on each of the ten packages.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
LODGE NOTES
EAGLES

Preparations for the national con- vention of the F'raterna1 Order of Eagles which will be held in New Ha- ven from August IS to g, with a pa rade on August 21, show that the grand aerie, as the convention is call ed, will be on a large scale. The com mittee of arrangements in New Ha- ven is finding it difficult to secure sufficient hotel accommodations for the number Of guests expected.
 A delegation of fifty people is com ing from Syracuse, N. Y, thirty five members from Danbury, marching club of 200 men for the parade from Providence. and a delegation of 150 people from Pittsburgh. Hartford will be represented by about 200 mem bers with their families