davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-27
MENTIONS MINER 4.. ADVERTISING

The following letter was received by S. T. Elliott from Hart Schaffner & Marx. It is interesting to hear 8 comment of this kind from a concern that employs some of the highest priced advertising men in the world It says:
 "We have before us the two adver- tisements which you ran in your paper October 18th and November 10th. We want to compliment you upon their fine appearance. You've used good space; good clear type; plenty of white space all around. Your paper has produced the electrotypes very we'll and knows how to set up an at tractive looking advertisement. z
 We think the one entitled Whats New?" is particularly good. The ,il- lustration is we'll centered and the lay out attractive.
 You have the right idea about ad- vertising and we're looking to see you continue your good work in the future. We cannot urge you too strongly to use big space and use it often. Par. ticularly this year, when the demand for high grade merchandise is so great, you ought to be getting your before the men in Kingman in a strong way.
 We are glad to see these adver- ,isements of yours and hope you will send in all of your work. We're al- ways interested in seeing it. Don't forget the service of this department s at your disposal. Call on us for. any assistance in your advertising
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-27

She-It was a great come down for me when I married you.
 He-Yes; everybody said you were on the shelf.-Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-27
. Silent

Silent
 "That Mrs. Wise is remarkable woman," said MT. Benedict. What is so remarkable about her 70 asked MT. Bachelor.
 "Why, she is silent partner in a. local firm," replied MT. Benedict Cincinnati Enquirer. ,.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-27

One reason why impudent countries and organizations do not respect America is because America shows too much respect for them.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-27

MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-12-27

Miner Want Adds Bring Results
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

Ans agreenaentya arrived at by the city of Norwich and -.the Shore Line Elec- tric Railway company as to the work that the trolley company is to dok in connection with the laying of the new cement concrete pavement in West Thames street has, been approved by the public ' utilities commission which tlisposes of the appeal that the company took before the commission from the order passed by the common council in March This order direct ed the trolley company to move the street car track so as to make it con form to a center location in the street and. also to construct its part of the highway in cement concrete between the rails and for two feet outside of theNr rails :s-r- -s2e
 Z The agreement was reached so that the work might be, advanced at once by bringing the. expense of the troll ley conpany's portion within the linn 1t. .Sof the scornpary's present. resources.
 ItTproyides that the tracks shall be shifted to the center location in the street, but the paving to be done by the company shall be water bound aeadam over the whole distance with the exception of the grades from High street soutl1erly and from near Dufaham m street souther1y. which grades will be paved with tar-bound n1acadam. s
 The agreement provides further for installing seven permanent track grates and basins with their outlets, and that the turnout. whose location near Stetson street was fixed and ap- proved in 1917 shall not be construct
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
instinct of Animals.

Is 1t instinct or industrious obser- vatfon that tells animals of a lower order when their food markets are open7 An interesting example of the squirrels ability to know when his various foods come onto the market has been cited in Forest Leaves: T have two large white pine trees under observation. They produce a few cones, and the cones usually mature q. few seeds. I can always tell when those seeds are matured enough for planting, because the very day they are se~.mat4reds the red squirrel. who devotes much of his time to ro5bing birds nests appears and begins to ex. tract the. seeds for food. Did he watch the tree by day and by night for weeks previous? If so we seldom saw him there.'1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
WARRANTY DEEDS RECORDED
 AT NORWICH TOWN CLERKS S

1 The following warranty: deeds were recorded, at the office of Town Clerk | Charles S Ho1brook7 in the last tWen- tys days of June: June I0-MaryE A.4J. Conlan to ISa- 1 bel Wothen. 40ccum. George l.. Jarvis and Minnie Roche ] leau to. Alphonse Morrisette, Occun1. Chas.- B. Schoenmefll- to Ell1in Smith and Abraham .Curland. 50 Broad street. 1 Elijah B. fWoodwortfl to Mary Glin- ska, two lots. Greeneville Heights. Edwin A. Tracy and sAdelias A. Tracy to Thomas Brennan. land, Perkins avenue. zs. June 11-Beniamin and Mary Gold l berg to Clara .Lewinsky, s6 .- Spring street. :%- --r 1 June 12-Matteo Scolaro to August
 scolaro~ 2. lots, -Greeneville. Heights.
 Mattea Scolaro to- Louis Lalima, 2 lots, Greeneville Heights June 13-1dward P. Brewer to AL bert c. Freeman. ss Union street June 14-GFace W. Dykeman to Walter and Veronica Maximowicz, 4S5 Main street. .Alcorane, Pellegrino to Katie Du- dek, two lots Benhann.. Hill park. June 17-Louis and Barbara Wun- derlieh to Mary sCharon. Prospect park annex.
 June IS Heirs of Nicholas Tarrant ! to Fanny Christian. 1S9-171 North
 Julia 5. Tracy. ss5 Washington street. --ess-=
 Alphonse Morrissette to Jean E.. E. 1 LevaSseHF,-.~O .~Occuna. l June ,20-EEjah E. Woodwork to Giuseppe Lorello, two lots. Greeneville Heights.s4e Abbie ,~F Lee to Mary G. nlinger, 1 1o6. School street t- John F. Tompkins to Mary E. Me 1 Ai ahon, 10 Kinney avenue Eastern. Conn. Power Co. to Frank i N. Hohler and Harry II. Titus, land i West Thames street.
 June 21-Antonettas Pierini to Vera H. Manning. Tanning avenue. Emma P. Taber to Helen PodurSiel. l 53 Maple street.
 June. 23-George G. Grant to Ste
 pf1en J. Rokowski. Canterbury Turn pike. +rs4
 Vim D.. and Annie R. Fox to Joseph and Dornenica Attinello. 121 Summit street -e..s-a -- --:
 Joseph Tomney to Benj. Yoselevsl1y, 80 Thames street.
 June 24-Elizab beth A. Smith to Will liam A. Card, Canterbury Turnpike. ., June s27-Easterns Conn. Power Co. to Gilbert F. Coates, West Thames street.
 Emil Deshefy to, George ". Moore,
 June 2s7-Ei1bert P. Coates to Jo- seph Hall & Son. Inc. West Thames street. rst-
 Gilbert $. Raymond to Katie Crapel- logo, off Roath street.
 Frank NJ. Way to Philip Row. 61 Otrobando avenue.
 June 5o-Leon and Helen Ouch to Nunzio and Rose Falcone. 1855 Tal- man street.
 Gilbert and Leona Bowers to Frank and Anna Gillis. Watercress ave nlle.
 Sara J. Mcclellan to Julia NJ Par kinson. 29 West Town street. Josephine Kanninsky, Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
RADIO OPERATORS ARE WANTED FOR TANK. CORPS

Pvt. Gordon Of the local recruiting station announces that the tank corps requires a. number of men who are
 capable of being trained as radio op- orators and it is requested that spe- cial efforts be made to enlist men
 possessing the necessary aptitude for this week ... -I.
 It is understood that along the At lantic and Pacific coasts and on the gulf there are q great many amateur wireless operators. Those men have little oppor tlnity for instructions in wireless and their progress in mas terinS radio telegraphy is limited and slow. A wireless school is establish ed at-the tank training center at Camp Meade, Maryland. with complete ra- dio equipment and qualified instruc- tors. Young men who are amateurs in this line or who desire to take up
 this training and perfect themselves in wireless telegraphy have. excellent opportunity to do so through the en- liStment in the tank corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
Hzpninexs Easily At.,,nea.

Those of us who ever stop to reason or think along profitable lines know that there are sermons in stones, books in running brooks, and good in everything" as the poet sings We do not have to be either rich or famous to procure happiness If .we=try-~to keep cheerful. forget our woes. and Took pleasant, es Krow sphere will take on a broad and pleasing as pect. Furthermore, this view will make us see lots of good in the folks around us and many fine attractions in our home and old home town
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
BURLESON'S ORDER ON
 SETTLEMENT RECEIVED HERE

Photographers and telephone em- ployes in this city have received the circular sent out by the International
 Brotherhood of Electric Workers con-
 taining the order issued by the post
 master general with the terms of the settlement made with the postmaster general.
 This settlement recognizes the right of the employees of the telephone com panies to bargain with the employers individually or collectively as they may desire. It-recognizes the right of such employees to organize or affiliate with such organizations as they may desire. The order prohibits discrin1i- nation against any enploye for join ing an organiza ton, and further pro- vides that in case of discrimination which results in dismissal. demotion or undesirable transfer. as a result of employees joining a union or organ ization, that they shall be reinstated with full pay for the time lost and shall be reimbursed for any loss sus- tained, where no real cause can be shown by the company for such dis missal, demoIon or undesirable trans fer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
ACCEPTS WEST THAMES ST. AGREEMENT

ed, during the present improyem but whenever it shall be construct ed. the roadway which the sStroli4y company is bound by. law 10 build and keep in repair, shall be of f9sEeefneFfts concrete to conform to the mateFial of the main portion of the roadway 3 g described in the order of March 1A 1919, from point to point of the sr-ifS
 Except as to the location of the track which is to be perTnan mt Glo- cation according to the plans. the or der of the court of common council passed March IS. 1919 is subject to temporary meditation. in the particu- lars above set forth: but said order as then passed shall become operative and in full effect whenever hereafter the public utilities commission shall find that justice requires a full com : pliance with said order.
 All that the Shore Line Electric railway is to do is to be without ex- pense to the city of Norwich.
 Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fan ming who conducted the case for the city before the public utilities com missioners on the hearing of the ap- peal received notice Tuesday that the agreement had been approved and the appeal dismissed.
 This settlement of the matter has obyiated the possibility of an appeal to the superior court from the public utilities commission. which might have been taken by the trolley road, and then on to the supreme court, which would have resulted in a long tie-up of the projected improvement in the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
Undouoted Prosf.

An eminent pianist was about to give recital in a large hall. As the audience was filing in m m staggered up to the door and presented ticket. 'You cannot go in," said the official in charge; you are not in fit condi- tion.' Didn't I pay for my ticket7' asked the man. Isn't it in order" It's all right" was the reply, but you--you are all wrong-you are in- toxicscefl.H Fabricated? Of course I'm intoxicated: If I wasn't do you think l would come to 8 piano reef taI?"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

Mir and Mrs. Arthur Lambert and daughter Leona. and MT. and Mrs. George, Authier left the village Tues day for Canada where they expect to remain for several weeks. The trip north will be made by automobile
 The game between the TaftyilIe first team and the Bear Cats which is to be played here Saturday is the subject cussing this week. Betting seems to favor the TaftviIle team but all mon ey from this side is covered quickly by the supporters of the Bear Cats.
 street left the village Tuesday for Providence where he will stay. for, a time with relatives residing there.
 Leo Jacques has returned to his old job with the Shore Line Electric com pany. He held the position of a con ductor when he left to join the navy. After completing two years in the ser vice he was discharged and returned to his home in the village a few days ago. He is only one of many who have returned to their old positions with this company.
 of the Ponemah company Ovilla ChancereIIe was cut about the face by the prongs of q pitchfork- The injury was not serious but was very painful
 The man had been having all day and during one of the trips to the baEa . pitchfork which had been left on top of the load became caught in the door and bent back until it's pressure was great enough to send it flying off the load. ChancereIle. who was fol- lowing the load in was struck by the prongs as they went by. Luckily he was struck below the eyes and suf- fered only slight cuts. Had the prongs struck an inch higher they would have torn his eyes and probably blinded him. After staunching the flow of blood Chancerelle was able to com pIete the days work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
fnferesfind Relic

Curiously marked. stone found in Wick harbor, is pronounced by Doctor Curie of the National Museum of Antiquities, Edinburgh, to be supet. altar of close-grained sandstone. pos sibly Of fifteenth century date. When 1t was inconvenient for the bishops of diocese to attend personally and consecrate an altar, small portable altar such as this was consecrated
 and sent to be sunk into the altar requiring consecration. Scotland has hitherto possessed only two super altars of the kind. The relic has been retained for the National nut scum, and a cast of the stone has been returned to the Wick museum. The stone is about five inches square. with five Greek crosses cut upon it
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
a5&T .t@,s t.s st!bfEp
BARBE.RLsTn Mystic, Jtfy $, 1919, Be nard $. Barbery-@if f7 lis 34th year.

BARBERLsIn Mystic, July $, 1919, Ser nard $. Barber9eFif F lis 34th year. HENseN-4-r- -st6nrngron CWequete- quoqll),, July 6. 19F9. Aaron Melvin Henson. agea 50 years. re Aar LAY-In Norwich. JuIys7. 1s19 Mary !. Lay, in her S1st year -o Franklin street. Thursday Afternoon. July 10, at ? o'clock. Burial in the !. fan1iI.:- ict at WestiPlains cemetery. LARKIN-=In Westerly, R. l.. July q 19191 Jessie c LaEkine wife of Frank Funeral at her late 'fome.- Beach street. 2 Wednesday, afternoon at 3.30. Inter-
 n,ent at River Bend cemetery. .-. MEYERS Norwich. July S.E-1a1ae Peter J. Meyers. formerly of New London. IsGA.-F
 1919. Agnes !. Gilleney, wife oi Frying H. Bushnell. aged 49 iyears' l1 months. eF.tt. Funer1! f'cm her late home on scot. land road Friday. July T, at 7 o'clock. Burial in the family lot 1T
 ;;'l- Reed cemetery. Lisbon.
 HUNTINGTON-In this city. July }
 1s19. Annie M. Foster. widow of Charles W. Hun ntington. 7 Services at Undertaken Gager's fuI1era } .parlors. t70s Franklin street. Thursda
 afternoon. JulsEa 10; at o'cloe k, Burial in the family lot in Hickory street ceme terry. RILEY-In this city, July 8. 1919s Jehr
 Lewis Riley, aged 5s years. ? Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
Perfur1e Their Dead

Natives Of Torres Strait islands, to the north of Queensland, have some pc cuIiar burial customs. One is the amounting the bodies with cheap per fume, the remainder being corked in the bottle and left or the grave. In some cases cheap stone is set on the grave and this ceremony is usually marked by a three-days' gorge on the part of the relatives of the departed pig, yans and turtle being shaken down to make room for more by viz. orous dancing and singing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
When Sins Arise.

I stepped into the express elevator of q skyscraper md was tEe only pas senger. Presently approached three very black negroes, two evidently JwOt arrived from the South. They asked the starter a question, evidently with regard to the location of tenant The starter pushed all three into the car and said to the elevator boy, "F1f- teenth!T AS the car didn't start right away one of the darkies, after scRa- tinizing the car, said to me, with evil dent surprise: Be this your office, Mistah .JeninsT' One of bis compan- Ions, who evidently had made tho ascent before, replied: '' Disam no of- Ace! Disam de eIevatah! Tou 30s wait till she go up. But, Lorviy, date nuthin' to what she do comin' doWH All you sins jes' rises up befOh yOuT"- Cartoons Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
TELEPHONE CO, BEGINS 7.
 IN WEST THAMES STREET

Two hundred feet of excavation was done by employees of the Southern New England Telephone company Tuesday on West z Thames street where they started in to lay the tele- phone conduit before the cement road is laid in the street. The telephone men have started work at the Durham street corner. :. The conduit is laid about 1-2 feet below the surface.
 Permission to do the work was granted the company by the public works: committee on Tuesday and a gang of workmen was put on the job at once. F3
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
Make Themselves Clothes.

Among the. animal tsilors are the smooth caterpiliars. Naked and un- armed. their extreme vulnerability places them at the mercy Of numerous enemies; but many families of them are remarkable for making little shesths Or garments for the protec- Iion, Of their bodies, notably the silk worm, than whom the lilies of. the neld are not more scrEeousiy arrayed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
Gllf.Bmllftit1.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions and General Forecast.

Conditions and General Forecast. E High barometer and moderate tenn peratures prevail generally throughout the eastern states. Fair weather was general during the last twenty four hours except for thunder showers in the south. The outlook is for generally fair weather east of the Missi ssippi. river during Wednesday and Thursday. The tendency will T be ' toward somewhat t higher temperatures throughout the east states. .lt. Winds for Wednesday and Thursday North Atlantic-gentle to moderate variable winds becoming southerly, fair weather. -s .sz Middle Atlantic-gentle to moderate east and south winds. fair weather. Forecast.
 New England: Fair Wednesday and probably Thursday. rising tempera-
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following record. reported from The Bulletins observations. show the metric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. IT, .'.'...s s....... oO 5V.1u l. III. --'.s ........ o2 oo:lV ?. n- 70 SOHO Highest S2. lowest 6o..
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, mod crate temperature.
 Tuesdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

This could be made from all over embroidery. or dimity, lawn. batiste nainsook. Swiss. silk, crepe and wash able sa tin. Straps of ribbon or 'mate- rial hold the cover over shoulders and arm. -; ]
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: Small, 32-34; medium, 36-3S; large 40. 42; extra large, 44-46 inch es,v sbu st measure. Size medium requires 1 -S yards of 36-inch material.
 A pattern of this ilIustra ton mailed to any address on receipt of Q cents ii silver or one and two cent stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dent. Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
Mixina Tohaee.

The mixing of light and dark tobac- co Is thing of comparatively recent date A man from London found his pipe tobacco was nearly exhausted, so he cut up a cake of chewing tobacco and made a mixture He continued to smoke the blend, and. meeting friend who was in the trade, he gave him a sample, with the result that the first smoking mixture was soon before the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

You could make this of dirnity. dotted Swiss, voile, handkerchief linen soft silk challie or gabardine. Lace or e1n- proideTy or hemstitching will form a suitable finish. The sleeve may be in wrist length. finished with a band cuff, or short and loose r The pattern is cut in four sizes: 6. s. 10 and 12 years. Size 10 requires 2 1-S yards of 38-inch material
 A pattern of this illus ation mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or one and two cent stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
Various AIphabetS.

There. is quite a difference In the number of letters in the aiphabets of the languages of the world. The Eng fish language contains 26 letters; the Trench, g; the Italian, 20: the Span ish, o27 the German, 26; the Slavonic, 27 the Russian. fl; the Latin, 22; the Greek, 24; the Hebrew. 22; the Ara bic. 2s the Persian, g., and the Turk ish, 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
Varieties of Rroor.s.

Hemlock branches tied around a stick formed common, o;d-time broom. The short leaves soon began to fall of. i.,cIeasing the litter to be swepf Hp, but an the whole this crude broom of the farm gave fair service. 4 nevsr1idea is the use of pine needles as substitute for the bristles of sbrushes and hrooEls of today. The needles are sometimes six inches or more fonss 5and1. for simple broom they nesd simply tying around a stick. .or brushs can be made by inserting little punches of them, into holes bored-in q hlock-nt~ wnGd. and filled with hot pitch. The hard silicIous needles. Ehieh cahHa Humen 10 even length. are said atashs dhrable ana ef- fective.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
MARRIED.
RUSTECkFS

USTECkE-DUBIEL- Occun1, July |. 1919. by Rev. P. H. R. DesSureault, Louis Rusiecke of Taftville and Miss
 Agnes DubieI of Occum. sMIrHlI4AMBERT-In this city; July
 Hum nphrey Smith of Westerly, R. l.,
 and Miss Eva Leua Lambert of this city. Etf-
 ASHER-SMITH-SIn Putnam. July 3S. 1919, by Dr. Binuinffeld and Rabbi
 Silver of iy Worcester, Mass, Daniel
 Asher of Worcester and Miss Marcia Smith Of Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
BEGINS WORK ON NORTH MAIN STREET IMPROVEMENT

. Contractor Fred D. Miller started on Monday the work of laying the new concrete highway in North Main street from Golden. street to Second street. He started on the Second street end. The street has not yet been closed, but drivers had better use Central ave- 1 v U ..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
BORN.

GRAY-At CampbeI1s Mills. July 6. 1919. a daughter to Mfr. and Mrs. Mason Gray.
 PANCIERA-In Bradford, R. l., July 2, 1919, son, Louis, 'Jr., to NIT. and Mrs. Louis Panciera.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
News to Many,

|'~ The jaw of the shark furnishes the best watchmaker oil In each shark is found about half d pint.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

Did you ever notice that the man who whines and. the man who wins are not the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it-is low water. which is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

If a man Is pushed for money he is usually showed to the rear.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

What a pity that the truth is the most ~disagreeable thing one can say about 1ona people.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
NOTICE

The following merchants of Taft vile wish to announce that beginning Thursday, July 10th and every Thurs day during July and August they will cIose their places of business at One O'Clock and make no deliveries after that hour.
 GROCERIES ATLANTIC 6 PACIFIC ". E. BALDWIN r. DONAIS ?. DION
 F. ETHER
 DRY GOODS H. BELTSLE F. BEIQUE ED ADAMS
 GENERAL STORES THE PEOPLES STORE. Inc. A. PION
 POTRIERa BROS
 5UTcHERa P BEAUREGARD c. TELLER \. DESMARAIS BOOTS AND SHOES 5. BENAC
 NOTIONS MRS. FRED HASLER MRS TIM SULLIVAN r. DRAYON J. C. AIARSAE
 BARBERS I'M SULLIVA\ JOSEPH DJGAS Il. DRAYON II. COPELAND
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

Sun. Moon md Tides.