davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Mother! Be Watchful of
 Growing Baby's Teeth

However neglectful you may have been of your own teeth, you owe it to your children to see that they take care of theirs. When epidemics like influenza and spinal meningitis come. children who have clean mouths are mostly likely to escape.
 pr. H. T. Walker of Denison. Tex, always advises Albodon Dental Cream and Mrs H. B. Butler dentists S wife of Ogdensburg. N. Y, uses it ex- clusive1y for herself and young daugh- ter. Albodon is calcium carbonate, saponified and mixed with the we'll known oils Of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyptus, which authorities declare is the effective and safe composition for women and children.
 A tube of this fine cream can be bought for 25c, at any drug or depart ment store. The most discriminating families use Albodon. and cannot be misled into thinking that higher-priced articles can have greater merit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
lPENDLETON HILL

The moving picture company re- turned this week from New York and took the final pictures in this vicinity. MT. Totten's house and studio have been closed for the season.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson entertain ed over the weekend and Columbus Day MT. and Mrs. James Brooks and Mir and Mrs. Sandy Prescott of Law renee, Mass. Mrs. Robert Milne. son Bruce and Mrs Elweil of Dorchester. Mass, and Robert Milne of New York Mrs. Brooks and MT. and Mrs. Prescott remained until Thursday.
 In order to raise funds for the mil lion dollar mission drive of the Bap- tist denomination the time for which closes Nov. 1. a chicken pie supper at the parsonage has been planned.
 Edwin Maine returned from Ston- ington Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Carlson recently pur- chased the farm of Philip Neher.
 There was no session of school tn Thursday as the teacher took the fifth degree in the grange on that day at North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
TOBACCO HABIT DANGEROUS

says Doctor Connor. formerly of Johns Hopkins: hospital. Thousands of men suffering from fatal diseases would be ip perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit now before its too late. It's 9 simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. Just go to any up-to-date drug store and get some Nicotol tablets; take them as directed and To, the pernicious ha bit quickly Va n- ishes.r Druggists refund the money II they faiIr Be sure to read large ana interesting announcement by Docotr Connor soon to appear in this paper. It tells of the danger of nicotine poison ing and how to avoid it. In the mean T. time try Nicotol tablets; you will be surprised at. the result. .s.s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
WILLIMANTIC

street. Spring st1eet win be fixed mex and a covering Of native crashed stone, covered with trap rock sc1en- ings and sand When this has been rolled if the weather permits. the re- mainder of Watnut street west will be completed. s5ssgz
 Rev. H. S. McCready, pastor of y11e local Congregational church gave a lecture Hscfthl ct Mansfield Cent CT Congregational church gave a lecture recital at Mansfield Center church Thursday night. at an open meeting of the Young Peoples club .
 Under the suidsnce Of Physical Di- rector e. Al Sampson, gymna siun classes at the ny" are zfas reaching mid-season form. The attendance at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Norwich Bulletin, WiiIimantsc Or fee, g Church St. Telephone 105.

What Is Going On Tonight Pythian Sisters, Puriton temple. No. 2. meet sat sos Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
FABRICS FOR FALL AND WINTER

In these lovely displays of Autumn materials for Su Dresses, you will only find yards and yards
 oolen fabrics for sutng, woolen coanes and pads for separate skirts but countless suggestions they be most effectively combined by spending few minutes at the pattern counter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Nil and Mrs. Char:,s Charlin Of Worcester are visiting local relatives this week.
 Miss Baker and Mrs. Armstrong. To- cal teachers, attended the teachers institute at RockI ille last Friday.
 Mir ;nd Mrs. J R Edwards left :ss' N. anesday muIr ing for q tr:p to New H Hansrsl.ue by automobile. stop ping for a few days at their home in Lowell Mass. f4
 W H. Bracket has been visiting friends in Palmer and Worcester, Mass, this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Still Running at Large.

The wild man of Niagara Wm1ls has been captured, but there arU still a great many men who arc wild about high prices roaming At large.-Buffalo Commercial.
 It is easier to make comp4aAM4B than it is to make living. .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

Licenses taken out from Town Clerk Frank P Fenton's office by hunters this year are now nearing the three hundred mark
 Under the supervision of Superin- tendeut Irwin M- Ford the employees of the street department have complet- ed the work on Valley street from the section of Broad to Bank street and are carrying the work on to Walnut
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Trimmings

The secret of many frock ap- pareI may be found here, at the lace and trimming depart ment- many suggestions are offered in different kiuds of trimming for Fall and Winter garments, at prices unusually moderate. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

Miss Callie Chapman of Old Mystic has been the guest of Mrs. Joseph Moves.
 The officers for the Home and For eign Missionary societies elected for the following year are Mrs. Seth N. Williams, president of the Foreign. and Mrs. Charles $. Moves. president of the Home organization.
 Rev. MT. Steele of Winstcd spoke in the interest of the Pilgrim Memor- ial Fund Sunday and with Rev. J. L.. Peacock and Deacon V. F. Lord vis- ited many in the parish Monday
 MT. and Mrs. William Starr of New London and party motored to Deans Woods and called al Mrs. Marcia P. Stantons recently.
 Mrs Joseph Moves has returned from visit with New London reia- tives.
 Misses Esther and Priscilla Billings have been to New London twice to hear The Boy Preacher.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler has been vis- iting friends in Mystic and Old Mys- tfc.
 Grover Coffin returned to Nantucket Monday.
 Friends of N. Stanton Gates are glad to learn of his convalescence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

until Monday night and the proceeds are to be given to swell the benefit fund of the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Neclkwear

Lonesome indeed is the froclk which is denied the revivifying influence of . tucked net or fAce adorned vestee or collar, especially when the vestee has . most bcwitchine roll collar -5Oc to $2.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
ROAD SOCIETY

wishes of their many friends for 6 long and prosperous married life.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
FOREIGNERS DEMAND
DIFFERENT EQUIPMENT

European buyers OF American cars
have their W ideas about equipment.
sometimes it Is found that the conyen-
tlohal black SO universal In this coun-
Try must be changed to a gray or tan
II the cars are to sell well abroad. The
sleek black leatherette or the smooth
gray mohair tops which we affect must
usually be ren'aced with khaki tops on
ears destined for overseas. A few years
8 when electric starting and lighting
was first accepted AS the thing on this
SIDE, old world buyers were insisting
on gas lighting and were perfectly con-
tent with the armstrong" starter.
one or these eccentricities Of our
cousins across the water was forcefullv
emphasized recently when q prominent
maker OF magnetos, the Splitdorf Flee
trteal company of Newark, N. j., found
Itself confronted with an u~naccountahle
demand for magnetos OF a certain tyne
from all parts OF Europe. The export
or magnetos was no novelty as this par
ticular concern has been shipping large
quantities Of Splltdorf aero macnetos
TO the great Fiat works, the largest
in Europe, at Turin, Italy, but these
were not going to Fiat.
Investigation showed that they were
81 a type hetn~ supplied in some GUAM
tity 70 a car builder on this side whose
regular product was supplied with bat
terry ignition and that the instruments
aoihg abroad were for service for the
large numbers there and for o -eauip-
,hent or ears which had been shipped
terry ignition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
BATTERIES ARE In
CLASS WITH CAMEL

,xRut,' says \, ". Cross, af 'he prNs
''~ilte service station. neither the
patent ship Of the desert nor q storage
battery should 80 much longer WITH
water, and II | can impress this fact
uhom motorists Il will erd much OF the
ssslilng OF cars in this vicinity and ac-
cinents Que to paor lights.
Oh course the hattery's stomach Ia a
delicate proposition and should never
nave any but distilled water,
Many autotsts IN this section drop
IN mere to have their batteries filled
ana ADVISE their coming twice a nnonth
no" mat cold weather Is approaching,
Ior storage batteries are sensitive to
weather changes.
warning liz necessary to people
VINO care for their own hatteries~-keep
your distilled water In glass bottles or
containers.
Both city and well water contain
chenlcals and minerals which disturb
the action of the battery. reducing ca
pacltN and sometimes causing perma.
nent injury.
We make no charge for refiliing bat
terles' This, with expert inspection and
advice, are free prest-0-Lite service
privileges, no matter what battery you
are using
"A look IN time save the ~proverbial
nine when it zones to batteries. for In
no part of an automobile docs the ne9-
iect Of one part show more quickly
nan II does IN the EDITION AHA gut
ing equipment.
But the best part OF all is that
motorists need not give their batteries
= thought IL they'R ston her" every
week or SO for a few moments look
over, That's what I'm heie sor. ~
lake all battery bothers from autoists.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
National Plans
NeU Sertet Series
And Great Plant

simultaneously with the announce
ment of It's new sextet series of cars
the National Motor Car and Vehicle
corporation is planning a greatly en-
larged program for 1920.
During the war the National company
discontinued the manufacture of pas
senger vehicles and built a quantity of
four-wheel drive trucks for army use,
completing its contract considerably
under the government cost estimate, a
feat that is regarded by executives of
the company with much satisfaction,
At present the final stages are be-
ing completed In changing the factory
over for building the new Sextet model.
and production will soon be in full
swing. 1t Is estimated that the first
years output will total 5000 cars, with
chances greatly in favor of exceeding
that figure.
I'VE have never beer a large produc-
tion factory" stated President George
M. Dickson. "preferring to build no
more cars than we could build well.
Perhaps we have been a little over
conservative in this respect, however,
the good will that we have built up
for National ears as the result of rigid
adherence to this policy has given our
institution 3 solidity and .permanence
that Is the best possible assurance of
continued prosperity and success
I'VE shall soon enter our 21st sue
ceSsful year in the manufacture of mo-
tor vehicles, during which time we
have seen many companies come and
60. Without fuss or furry, we have
continued an even, prosperous existence,
building quality automobiles that find
a ready market all over the world, and
we expect to continue our status in the
industry as long as automobiles are
manufactured"
Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
MARKETING BY TRUCK
PUTS TOWN ON MAP

Previous to 1914 Downey, Cal, was
scarcely known except to those living
in the immediate vicinity OF this little
hamlet. This is the story of how a
motor truck put Downey on the map,
nownev is on the Southern Pacific, a
little over Is miles from Los Angeles.
The land surrounding the town on all
sides is fertile agricultural territory,
but the people lacked a market for their
products, Raising produce and mar
keting Ii by rail was improbable and
unsatisfactory and the 3o-mile trip to
the Los Angeles market was more than
could be expected of their teams in one
day. For want of adequate marketing
facilities, Downey bid fair to slide back
into the well-worn rut Of community
obscurity.
r. b. Briscoe was one of the most
progressive men around Downey. Con-
ditions around his home town alarmed
him and he looked around to secure
some new method of marketing his
products and those of his neighbors, In
June, 1914. he purchased his first truck
"a one and a half ton Federal. This
procedure was watched with consider
able interest by all Dcwney.
Briscoe marketed his 1914 crops in
Los Angeles with very little trouble, no
delay and good prices gave him a very
fair profit, lie could make the round
tripfin three hours which left plenty Of
time fow work on the farm.
But he soon found that by making
two or more trips per day, he could
market his ~neighbors' as well as his
own produce, The profits of this trans
portation business more than made up
for the extra labor he hired for his own
farm, During 1915 he easily made two
30-mile trips per day at the expense of
81, 20, including all items, and $3.50 a
day for himself. This was at the rate
of $3.50 per. ton for he hauled two
tons on each trip and four tons when
absolutely necessary.
Here Is one great advantage secured
through the use of a motor truck. BrisA
zoe has personally marketed all pro-
luce hauled, securing orders from pro-
duce men In Los Angeles and other
markets, and guaranteeing shipments on
schedule time and In the very best con
dition. However, occasionally, an unus-
ual quantity OF produce would more
than fill all orders and while Briscoe
would sometimes sell produce on the
market, he would more often hunt an
other market where the commission
men were not so well supplied. With
the motor truck this was easy, the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
NEW SIX
REPORTED TO Be
REVOLUTIONARY"

The coming of a new six-cylinder car
70 be given large quantity production,
mas awakened keen interest throughout
the motor world. Rumors of a new light
SIX, embracing several revolutionary
features, have been current for months
past put, o until the preliminary an
houncement of the car, accompanying
a public offering of preferred stock OF
= WHY'S corporation was given out,
Was II known who stood sponsor for this
car.
This Is the first and only car produced
by the WHY'S corporation, which is the
big concern headed by Mr., John N. Viii
lys, devoted heretofore to the produc-
ton OF the Auto-Lite. the WHY'S Light
for the lighting or homes and farms, and
the new process OF transmission and diff
ferential gears.
II is reported that the difficulties,
which have stood In the way of produc-
ton of six-cylinder cars in large guam
titles, ave been eliminated by rad
lcally new ideas of construction.
Just what these are have not been
made public as yet; but a new principle
OF spring suspension is one of them.
The new spring gives the car the rid
ing qualities of a 142-inch wheel base,
though the actual wheel base Is but liz
inches.
All the features Of the car have been
thoroughly tested out. over a period Of
two years, t~otaling a distance of 300
900 miles. During these tests, the new
six proved an average Of II to 20 miles
per gallon of gasoline. due to its un-
usual light weight, 100 pounds-and TO
new efficiencies of the engine,
Production Is being FASTENED In the
Duesenberg motors plant at Elizabeth,
N. j., recently purchased and greatly
enlarged and amplified by the WHY'S
corporation.
II the car even approximates the
economies reported established by the
two years of testing, it win undoubtedly
create a stir in the six-cylinder field,
and with quantity production, 1t Is
freely predicted that II will rapidly be-
come one OF the widest and most in
tenslVely owned cars in the world, as
the field for a six within the reach Of
motorists with moderate incomes is sim
ply enormous.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
$4,000 MILES OF
HARD-SURFACE ROAD
PROVING NECESSITY

1t Is possible to build a hard surfaced
highway system of co. 900 miles so To-
Gated as to serve directly 46 per cent
of all the counties Of the United States
and indirectly Il per cent OF all the
others. For an annual expenditure of
500, 900. 000-hardly one dollar a person
per year--this fundamental road sys-
tenn could he completed In twelve and
a half years and II would serve 81 per
cent of the total population OF the United
United States department of labor.
The growing needs of the country
demand that SOM such comprehensive
highway system be constructed" says
r. II. Fulton. vice president Of the In
ternational Motor company, @manufac-
turer Of Mack trucks.
In the past there has been too great
a lack Of foresight on the part OF road
builders, They have lacked vision to
foresee the requirements of even five
years ahead. A road built today must
be built. not with the idea OF present
traffic, but that of 10 years in the fu-
ture.
THE growing need Of the day is for
transportation. We have simply got to
provide 1t, We cannot stop 1t and the
sentiment Of the country will not toll
crate any handicap OF our t%ransporta-
ton system.
with each year the railroads are
becoming more and more Inadequate.
Motor transportation ia a growing
economical necessity, q fact that is be-
ing recognized more and more each day
as motor trucks are called upon to
handle traffic that the railroads can
not accommodate.
Estimates prepared by engineering
authorities show that the United States
could afford to spend 81, $50, 900. 900 on a
hard surfaced road system Of so. 900
miles which would serve directly and
indirectly 81 per cent OF the population
of the entire country, Not only would
such a system be an economic asset
that would pay for itself many times
over, but its construction would pro-
vide work for many thousands of peo-
pie for a number Of years, and in that
respect alone would have great husi-
ness value to the country In general.
War Increases business to replace
the great losses of destruction: but the
development of q nation In times OF
peace provides a more normal and
healthy market for labor and material
that can be made a stahilizer of hust-
ness and Industrial conditions.
"A we'll planned national highway sys-
tenn is a necessity. and as soon as the
nation can complete the plan conditions
VIII force putting 1t into operation
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
oUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS, READ EVERY
MnIRh ON TAIG.


WORD OF THIS:
On account OF weather conditions we have
made arrangements with the Mammoth
Garage to store absolutely free any ear pur.
chased during this sale for thirty days.
am starting on the last lap Of the CHEAT
est AUTOMOBILE sale ever conducted with
In the state Of Tcnnessee--thc greatest value.
giving used car exhibition and sale ever at
tempted by any reputable auto dealer. We
have several thousand dollars worth OF eX-
.ceilent cars vet to he disposed Of.
The big bulk Of this stock offered for sale
here is so near new that only trained, expert.
enced auto men can tell the difference. And
there is IA difference 10 the buyer.
But the difference Is In the saving made
possible by this great sale. POWER, LOOKS,
QUALITY, DURABILITY, WEAR, Salts.
FACTION, etc, are just the same here. The
only difference IN in the price. Come here
ana come al once, and come prepared to be
astonished Mt the great exhibit of exceptional
Salnes. Every car Just as represented.
me end Of this great sale IN in sight. hut
there are scores OF hanny drivers on the
streets right now from this great sale. You
need not pay all Cash-a little down and the
balance monthly will place one of these cars
IN your immediate possession.
Get the wife and family u car. Don't ask
them TO sit and watch their nelghbors drive
away. ""0
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

crowd was waiting, the speakers finally
arrived.
iYSeveral other Williams rallies were
Held Friday. One general rally was held
at Jackson n and Breedlove, and
two or three ward meetings were ad-
dressed by Mrs. Reese and several 9th :
ers Of the Williams campaign speakers.
e4No new charge was aired, no new
argument advanced ii series w rallies
which will cover every ward In the
city are being arranged for the com
ing week and a general meeting of
Williams workers will be held at head
quarters Saturday night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

markets of Long Beach, Pomona, San
Pedro, Santa Anna and other cities
within a wide radius being accessible,
Briscoe mi his truck proved to him
self and his neighbors that the motor
truck Is the right answer to the eco
nomical marketing problem. Since his
purchase of the truck, many more farm
ers in the region have bought motor
trucks, and the marketing problem of
Downey Is satisfactorily solved. Down
ey is now on the map of California.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
RAIN AND ORAT0RY
MIXED AT BICkF0RD

Rain and oratory were mixed at the
day night, where Joe Hanover, Capt.
Abe Waldauer and Mrs. Isaac Reese
were the speakers, 1t mad been intend
ed to abandon the rally, but a large
number of city employees gathered, 0
having learned that the meeting had
been Cancelled. After t~elephoning to
Williams headquarters that an immense
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-01

with WH00P If we can only put into the move
ment that vital thing needed to sustain the work
erS for few weeks. We are standing now where
the workers in this Office and the workers in the
field must either make up their minds to tackle o
MANS JOB AND WIN or refuse to hear the call
and lose the biggest chance we have ever had.
Here is one move in which religious and fra
ternal publications can help without it costing them
a cent. Here is place where men Of ability can
be Of use in their home towns Hero is place
where men who will spare dollar OF thousand
can add to the whole and make it possible for US
to employ needed men whose actual expenses, at
least, must be paid in cash. The League can make
nothing out of this movement. It desires to make
nothing It is merely the custodian of the money
guaranteeing to see that it is faithfully and wisely
expended in organization work. Every dollar that
comes in for organization will go right into organ
ization work in the state from which it comes
You know how we do business.
A few months ago we asked you for $4,000 to
clear off THE MENACE debt. You gave us more
than we asked. We have had the books Of the
League audited by three expert auditors and the re-
port is going out now to every League member. Our
books open for inspection at any time, yes even
to the pope,
In Iowa, New York, Oklahoma and Texas, faith.
full men under bond, are confronted with great op
portunities that you help to make realities The
League does not wish to commit other funds placed
in its hands TO organization work. Such funds arr
needed for other propaganda The financial details
Of the organization plan have been worked out &c