davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
What Is Gong On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
the Auditorium. y
Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Davis Theatre.
Roller Skating at Olympic hall.
Chamber of Commerce Banquet at
Wauregau House.
in Odd Fellows Hall
Thames Union. No. 1877. U. B. of c.
and ]. of A., meets in Carpenters Hall.
Norwich Lodge. No. 2iS. n. E. o. P,
meets in Buckingham Memorial
SebelUonash Council, No. II, D. of p,
meets in Foresters' Hall
Fraternal Aid Union meets in Eagles
Hail.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
THEY LET HIM SLEEP.

Il. T. straynge: Gainesville. Ca. r. r.
without getting up. sometimes only
a few minutes after going to bed. I
would have to get up. and I tried ev-
erything- | heard Of for the trouble;
after taking one bottle l believe l am
entirely cured. and I sleep soundIy all
night" + ~ Kidney Pills tone up
weak. 81 - i kidneys rid the body Of
poisons. gne appetite energy and re-
freshing sleep. The Lee & Ossood Co
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
LEBANON SPECIAL BARGAIN
Farm, STOCK AND TOOLS

Situated right on the Green, one
minute walk from school and church,
s. acres Of good level land free from
stone, machine worked, - acres under
Guilty. alton, balance brook watered
pasture and woodland; plenty Of fruits
FOR nome use: beautiful two-story
house, large cellar, water in house.
steam heat gas; beautiful lawn shaded
by maple, elm and evergreen trees; IS
large, airy rooms, high elevation. grand
outlook, everything in good condition;
barn 33X55, in the best of repair, tie-up
for 10 head silO with a capacity for
IS tons corn crib, tool shed chicken
houses, ice house, best of fences. This
place viii easily carry 80 head. Four
teen pure bred Jerseys. registered by
the American Jersey Cattle club, con
fresh this and next month, heifers
with first calves due this week, ? heif-
ers, not bred. senior Eearlings; this
stock is listed for less than half value:
| horse, good worker and driver, 20
LeghOrn pullets Caying). l Mccormick
moving machine C #. cutting BARI
teGder, horse rake Studebaker team
wagon, Hobson dump Wagon John
Deer manure spreader, land roller,
double action Cutaway harrow, smooth
ing harrow, Syracuse pillow, Eclipse
corn planter, weeder, spring tooth cul-
tiVator, De Laval cream separator No.
Is. lawn mower, sprayer, toeboard
spring wagon, IelTose convertible
wagon bed. set of team harness, set
single harness. grindstone. chains. bars,
forks. rakes, shovels hoes, rope and so
forth; about 10 tons Of first class hay
and about tons of GA hay (cut
green), All of the machinery is prac-
tically new. This place has location.
elevation. outlook and conveniences
one of the best farms of its size in
New England. Owing tn Il lengthy
visit to Europe the owner will make
a big sacrifice and will consider the
best Of terms.
RACINE'S FARM AGENCY.
DaniessOn, Conn.
Phone 1913. Lebanon Phone 14-2
feb7d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Dancing class fer beginners tonight,
745. Chamber Of Commerce hall. N. II.
Levy, instructor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
PUBLIC SALE

I will conduct d complete dis
persion sale for Mr.. David Koch
OF his entire holdings Of per
sonal property at the Charles
Kline farm on Black Hill, in the
Tnm.n o. Plair EnIl m
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
FARMERS

The Progressive National Farm Loan
Association of Norwich. on applica-
ton by reliable farmers will give full
particulars on borrowing money Sc
cured by mortgage with In. Federal
Land Bank. Inquire of
SIMEON RoSANO, Secretary
Telephone 1908 r. F. D. No. 8.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10

d L
Office and Auction Rooms, AZ
Main ST.. Danielson, CT.
PUBLIC SALE
WEDNESDAY, FEB. Il, 1919,
at o O'Clock Il. m,
1 will sell at public sale on the
above named date for the Execu-
trices of the estate of the late
Nellie Carpenter, at the late resi-
dence and farm known as the
Charles 3. Carpenter place. about
~ miles south Of Putnam,
Conn. on the so-calIed River
road, leading to Pomfret Land
ing, Conn:
REAL ESTATE
consisting of 70 acres of land,
are under cultivation and the
balance of pasture and woodland,
which affords an ample supply OF
fireWOod. Access to d nearby ice
pond provides the necessary
amount Of ice. and there is also
an opportunity to purchase at
the present time a few acres OF
site side of the highway. The
buildings are supplied by
never-fa111ng spring and consist
of 4 beautifully located 2A story
house overlooking & valley
There are some twenty odd
rooms ia the house and an attic
partially finished off. The out
buildings are hen houses, pig
houses. COW and morse barn and
and graraTy attached. l wish
to state at this point that I con-
slider this piece Of property as
attractive and ideal for farming
and residential purposes as l
have ha3 the opportunity Of sell
ing for 4 great length of time.
It is yours for the high dollar
ana will be sold at 100 p. m.
sharp.
personal PROPERTY
One pair of gray farm horses of
medium weight and age, > Jer-
sey cows. / Holstein cow, ! black
fat hog and should dress over
400 pounds, l white hog in good
order and should dress about 425
pounds, pigs 3 months old
they are all corking EoOd ones,
Sc head of very large White Wy
andotte and r. I. Red hens, in
Guiding 2 rOosters. 65 head Of
White Wyandotte and r. I. Red
pullets, including 3 ROSTERS.
(TheSe hens and pullets are all
aging, there are no culls in the
lot, all prime individuals. fat and
healthy, 175 bushels of corn on
the cob. $50 bushels of cats.
tons Of hay. some straw a little
corn fodder, bushels yellow eye
beans. 10 bushels potatoes, /
team wagon nearly new, / tip
cart. I top buggy. ! heavy ex-
press wagon, 1 sleigh, 1 two
horse mower. l Prout horse hoe.
l Eddy plow, I weeder. / horse
rake. l smoothing harrow, l hay
fork. corn planter ! Planet
Jr., drill, ! cultivatOr, wheel
barrOWS, l grindstOne. set of
falls and rope. large collection
of smaller tools of all kinds. in
GLIDING a few carpenters tools.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
including the contents of the 20
room house. consisting Of a near
ly new kitchen range, several
heaters, parlor chairs. bedroom
chairs, chamber sets homemade
quilts, antique chairs, tables,
bureaus, etc. A full line OF
dishes, lot Of pictures, both an
tique and modern, or nice
clean goose feather beds, and an
enormous quantity Of other arti-
Giles impossible to describe.
Providing the above date
ShOulG prove stormy, the sale
will take place the Erst fair
day after at the same hour.
Terms of sale on personal prop
erty will be spot cash and on the
real estate Is Per cent. of the
purchase price will be required
at the time of sale and the bal
ance when deeds are drawn.
JANE E. WARNER
ANNIE c. CHILD,
Executives.
Putnam.
NO. 3
Having sold my farm, known
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
FOR SALE
$4,000

buys SO acres Of land. several ecres
heavy pine timber and about 400 cords
OF standing wood. fine we'll OF watsr,
also never failing spring, ecras OF
cleared land. some fruit, situated IL
miles to main line OF railroad and y
mile to prosperous village, where al
the wood can be sold to the mill at a
good price. A rare bargain. Investi-
gate. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin
Choice of 400.
WILLIAM A. WILCOX
FARM SPECIALIsT.
Al West Bread St. Weaterly, r. 1.
Telephone 23e5.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
Putnam.


Having sold my farm, known
as the ChIlds Noyes place, located
in the Town Of Lisbon. on the
Canterbury road, . miles from
Versailles station and ~ miles
from South Canterbury station. I
will sell all of my personal
DrODerty, at
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
: Tor Sc s

Just arrived. 20 head Of horses. One
pair of brown horses, weight 5000,
pair of black horses, weight 1000,
pair of black horses. weight $500. /
pair of sorrel horses. weight 27OO. big
single horses, farm chunks, business
horses and a few good driving horses.
These horses are all young and sound,
good broken and acclimated; also 6
set of heavy double team harness and
set of single harness, no worse than
new.
e. j. HAMILTON,
81. 373. 375 Main ST.
n
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10

WANTEin-TWO thoroughly Competent
young women for secretarial positions !;
good salary to begin and excellent
chances for advancement Write or
phone to Mr.. Crandau for appoint
ment. Norwich Commercial School,
Chamber of Commerce Building. near
the PoStOffce. fob7d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
WANTED

WANTED-A good panerhanger and
painter; splendid opening for a neat
workman; give references. Address P.
0. Box Els, Willimantic, Conn. feb7d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10

EyANTED-Gla IS blower OF vacuum
bottles Simplex Vacuum Mfg. Co.,
Philadelphia Pa. feb6d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10

VNANTED-Housekee Keeper in small
1874. feb6d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10

NVANTED-BuiIdinS sheds, barns,
houses or factories, any kind. We pay
cash. Address Globe Building Wreck
ing Co, Box IS, Norwich, Conn.
1an.2Sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10

WANTED-To lease farm near Jew
EFT City. Address l. 3. 1858, Jewst
City. feo6d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10

WANTED-Giass blower on vacuum
bottles Simplex Vacuum Mfg. Co.
Philadelphia, Pa feb1od
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10

WANTED-A pair Of well broke n
oxen; good workers. J. A. Stoddard.
Gales Ferry. Conn. R p. D. febied
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
WANTED

wANTED-Houseke q refined
honest. efficient woman can find a
pleasant home In employ OF a widower
with one boy Address Box ~. Day
Office, New London. feb1od
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10

WA NTTD-Furpished or unfurnlshed
rooms FOR light housekeeping. with
bath. Address T. E. L. this office.
feh1nd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10
TO RENT

FOR RENT nicely furnished sun
ny room, telephone and steam heat. ex-
cel!ent location; rent $3.50 per week.
Call at Bulletin Office. feb10d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-10

FOR SALE-Telaphone poles, chest
nut posts, also tract of timber; can
be inspected any day. W. F. Drake,
|, Hampton, Conn, Canterbury Road.
fehId
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
END DEBATE IN
 PROBE REPORT.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Discussion of the report of the special house com mittee Investigating war department expenditures. after consuming virtually three legislative days was completed today by Representative Graham, Hi nols, chairman of the committee. who in speech advanced the proposal that all settlements for unexpired contract with the war department be submitted 10 an impartial board for review and final disposition.
 Representative Garrett Tennessee minority member of the committee. re- plying to the chairman's speech, char acterized the committees investiga- ton as "raking of war department with fine tooth comb hoping that some fraud might be uncovered" Eff forts of the committee to find cases of fraud he told the house, were futile. Presentation of report such as the one compiled by the majority, he said. was reflection on the intelligence of majority members as lawyers
 No affirmative action was taken by the house on the suggestion of Chair man Graham. previous report sub- mitted last month contained a resolu- tion directing Secretary Baker to re- view all claims settled for unexpired contracts This was later abandoned and the report as made provided only for discussion of the committee find l ingS before the house.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
l. w. w. COUNSEL
 REST DEFENSE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 1s.-- Counsel for 32 members of the Indus trial Workers of the World. on trial in eGeral' court in Kansas City, Kansas, shafged with violation of the espionage act. suddenly rested their case late to- day without offering any testimony. The government had rested shortly before noon
 By agreement arguments were then begun, each side being allotted four hours Fred Robertson. United States district attorney for Kansas, opened for he government.
 Action Of the defense government attorneys said, was a great surprise to lhem as 1t had been expected that 30 or more witnesses would be called.
 Before resting, Fred Moore. of Seat lie. chief counsel for the defense, filed motion asking that 12 of the de- fendants be discharged on the ground that they had not been connected by he evidence with the alleged conspir- acy. The motion was overruled by Judge John c. Pollock.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
KIDNAPPED RANCHER
 HAS NAUGHT ID SAY.
[RepubIiesn A. P. Leased WIrel

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Dec 16.-Flat- ly refusing to answer the direct ques- tion as to the conditions of his release and whether the money had been paid Fred G. Hugo, the American ranchfnan abducted last week by Francisco Villa and held for s1O,0e0 ransom, said to- day he had no reason to complain and had suffered no hardships. He arrived in Eagle Pass last night and said ,todey he would return in few days to the J. M. Dobie ranch in Coahuila. of Which he is manager.
 Hugo said he was liberated on the promise not to state where he was taken nor the conditions of his libera- tion and he proposed to keep his prom ise. He said he, had became favor ably impressed" with Francisco Villa who personally commanded the forces which raided Musquiz last Tuesday and that while captive he was treated as one of the party. Villa invited him to come down and have Christmas dinner with him" Hugo said.
 Villas ambition, MT. Hugo said, was to establish 8 new civil government in Mexico and not military one"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
BAKER TELLS WHY
 BRIG. GE|V. EDWARDS
 WAS NOT PROMOTED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec 16.-Recent promotions to the grade of major gen eral in the regular army were intended as reward for exceptional service in France, Secretary Baker explained to- day to delegation of New England senators and representatives who called at the war department to give their personal support to proposal that Brigadier General Clarence Ed wards, commanding the northeastern department and senior in the list of brigadiers, be raised to the next grade. All of the recent promotions made were of officers. junior to General Ed wards in lineal rank, but senior to him in the overseas organization.
 Explaining that General Edwards service abroad had been chiefly as commander of the Twenty Sixth di- vision. MT. Baker said it so far had been impossible to consider divisional commanders for promotion at all since there still were a number of corps commanders to consider"
 Of the three officers nominated fol promotion over General Edwards Major General J. T. Dickman, head o the southern department, was first { corps and then field commander 1T France: Major General James c. liar. bord. now at Camp Travis, Texas. wa; in charge of the organization of thu American expeditionary forces as Gen eral Pershing's chief of staff, and af rewards commanded the service O supply with personnel of 50,000; ant Major General Francis J. Herman, a present commanding Philippines. or ganized the service of supply in Franc, and served on the mission which ne gotiated important armistice matter with the Germans.
 The department view the services o these three officers as of greater re sponsibility than that of a division commander. Secretary Baker said, an, was pleased to be able to reward then with the first available vacancies il the higher grade
 Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, wh l headed the delegation, declared ther was no intention to criticize the SC lections which had been made, all o l the nominees he and his associate recognized to be men of unusual abil | ity. He declared. however, that ia | of New Englandg was interested in tn i future of General Edwards and that
 1t were possible to do so the dele
 gation would Like to assist his pro &mQtion.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
DEMANDS JUST OUESFOR VETS
 OF WORLD WAR
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.- The American Legion, through Franklin D'Olier it's grand commander, tonight called on congress for immediate en- actment of legislation giving former service men the consideration they deserve at the hands of their govern ment." Mir. D'Olier, in formal state ment. warned that no policy or false economy should be pursued now with respect to the disabled service men if "serious difficulties are to be avoided later by the government
 Principles upon which the present government insurance laws were founded, were described by Mir. pOlier as being entirely sound" but the exist ing legislation entirely inadequate"
 He added that as a result of informal conferences today between members of congress and delegates to the conven- tion, it was evident that congress is not yet alive to the necessities of the situation"
 '1t is plainly evident to the confer ence of American Legion representa- tive" the legion commanders statement said. that if the disabled men and their families and all ex-service per sons in the Unitde States are to re- CblNt IuSl d1u liDcIdi tOilSiutt dtlOll HUH the government, which the people ot this country intended they should re- ceive, immediate action on the part oi congress is absolutely necessary. Each state commander presented today tC the senators and congressman from his state. specific legislation embodied il amendments to the Sweet and Watson bills which, if enacted, will secure tt the veterans of the great war adequate and liberal service from the bureau ol war risk insurance, the federal board for vocational education and the public health service.
 "It is of vital importance, not only to ex-service persons, especially thoss disabled and their families, but alst to the people of the country, that thii ! legislation he enacted without delay Ex-service men and women are no | satisfied with existing legislation ant
 regulations affecting their welfare | Only through such measures as arr
 now recommended by the Americai Legion and approved by the respon 1 sibie government officials of the bu reaus concerned can the disabled mel
 and women obtain adequate treatmen | and efficient service"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
MEASURE ID CHECK
 RADICAL MOVEMENT
 PRESENTED HOUSE
tRepubllcan A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Dec 16.-Legisla- tive proposals of the house immigra- ton committee to aid in ridding the country of alien radicals, framed after prolonged hearings here and in New York, were presented to the house to- day by Chairman Johnson, republican, Washington, who declared the bill was so drawn as to force the department of labor to act against alien agitators.
 Secretary Wilson has held, MT. Johnson said, that mere membership in the l. W. W. or kindred organiZa- tions was not sufficient, under the law, to warrant deportation.
 The committees bill, he added, made the letter and intent of the law plain and unmistakable, as under it affilia- tion or any financial connections with organizations teaching radical doc trines, with the commission of any overt act, meant deportation,
 At the same time, the house judic- iary committee began work on various proposals aimed at suppression of rad : ical activities generally, to reach citi- zens as well as aliens. Representative Blanton, democrat, Texas, declared the department of labor was honeycombed with "the spirit of anarchism" from Secretary Wilson down, and Represen- tative Davey, democrat, Ohio warned the committee that the public would take matters into it's own hands and string these wild-eyed radicals tt telephone poles throughout the coun- | try unless congress hastened to act. | Under resolution introduced by Senator Kenyon, republican. Iowa. the
 senate foreign relations committee
 would investigate the activities O 1 Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, self-stylet
 Russian soviet ambassador, with head. quarters in New York. The resolution
 which was sent to the committee, saif
 Martens had been charged with di-
 recting propaganda against the Amer
 ican government ano referred 10 hi
 refusal to testify before the Lusk com mittee in New York. which is conduct ling an investigation Of radicals,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
$45 A CORD TOO HIGH FOR WOOD
 SAYS UNCLE SAM

JEROME, Ariz., Dec. 16.-Asents of the department of justice today caused the arrest of five local wood dealers on charges of viola ton of the Lever act in connection with the sale of wood sold, accord ing to the complaints, at $45 cord. The department agents promised searching investigation of every case of alleged profiteerine of any kind and other arrests were ex- pected tonight. The wood sellers, mostly Mexicans, were held in jail, their bail having been fixed at $2,50o, pending hearing before Unit ed States Commissioner Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
.L0WDEN ENTERS
 S. l. PRIMARIES PRESIDENT
Files as Independent Repub- lican = Five Candidates Already in Field-Wood and Wilson Carry Party Banners-Frazier to Head Non Partisan League

PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 16.-Governor Frank o. Lewden of Illinois late to- day filed as an independent republican candidate for president at the state primaries to be held next March. mak- ing the third independent candidate 10 file in South Dakota. Woodrow Wilson and Major General Leonard Wood were indorsed for president at the democratic and republican state proposal meetings, respectively, while James W. Gerard, democrat of New York, and Senator Miles Poindexter republican of Washington state, have filed as independents.
 Governor L. J. Frazier of North Da- kota, is the non-partisan league can didate.
 Today was the last day minority preference candidates could file. Under a ruling by the state attorney general candidates nominated by the conven- tions have until January 1 to send in their acceptances. However, the at torney general held that the section of the primary law compelling persons nominated or indorsed by the conven tion to sign an agreement to be a candidate is not constitutional when it applies to officials serving the gov
  Wilson and General Wood can not be compelled to formally notify the sec retary of state that they will be can didates.
 Protest Wood Endorsement Governor Lowden's nominating pe- tition was filed by a group of repub- lican proposal men who protested the indorsement of Wood.
 The keynote of Governor Lowden s platform is economy. efficiency peace and one flag" It favors ''the return of an efficient, economical and business administration of public af- fairs, and abolition of the numerous agencies for war purposes which have been continued at enormous cost in l times of peace"
 i The platform further favors: | "A protective tariff measured the | difference in cost of production al | home and abroad: a rigid insisteno' upon the principle of government b, all the people and not by any class ratification of the peace treaty witt reservations substantially as proposed by the foreign relations committee o tha senate; encouragement of agri culture and recognition of the prin ciple that it is and must remain ou most important lnduslrN. the eAciu sion or deportation of aliens who plae the red flag or any other flag abov our own.'
 According to word received toda from New York, MT. Gerard said h would not be a candidate if Presiden Wilson decides to run again. His fiji ing here yesterday was only precau tionary measure so that he could ge South Dakotas vote on the first thre roll calls in the national convention President Wilson should not seek third term