davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

pay good prices. West Side Meat Mar ket. l6 Thames St. Phone 195-12. oGtSd
 WANTED-A good farm in New London county, poultry farm preferred, and within four miles of shore. Ad- dress P. O. Box 241. Willimantic, Conn. WANTED - Second hand furniture; we pay highest prices in eastern Con nectlcut; we buy anything; largest sec ond hand store In state Louis D Ward. warerooms 30-32 Water St.. Norwich. Mrite, call or tel zos-5. jy3d WANTED apples; will pay 5oc per busheI for natural fruit. delivered d R. k. Lewis Mill in Preston, in bd SS. Tel. 1SS6-2S. oct3ThSMWF
 MARRY if lonely; for results. try Maker" hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strictly confidential; most: relid- bie Xsars years e1Periienneeii i desftiptions Sti e Box 556, Oakland, Calif- oct4S
 wANTED-X.auIts and cesspools to cleaE- IL +. Harris, k. F. F T. Box 139. augz7WfSS
 WANTED - Cheap farm 50 to 100 able prIce- Box 15o. Danlelson. Conn.
 wANTED-16O railroad rails. 21a inches hish and 30 feet long. Write S.
 oot7d
 WANTED Old books, almanacs, newspapers, children's books and deeds before 1920. C. J. King, Norwich, Conn. Box 19J, oct6d
 wANTED-Bead bags, samplers. col ored glass, old jewelry and early silver. |. J. King, Norwich Conn. Box 19o.
 oct6d
 wANTED-1s11 Cadillac four passen- ger. 10 Whitaker Ave. oct6d
 WANTED-Piano player for satur- day. r. W. Woolworth Co. oct4d
 ANTED-Farmers we have a spe- ciaI cali for cheap farms; We guarantee to sell your farm in 50 days after it is placed with us; must be good bargains; we have cash customers ready for busi- ness, charge If not sold. kirman's Farm Agency, south Scituate. R. I. Phone 5-13. Scituate. octld
 WANTED - Old false teeth. Liberty bonds. diamonds, money loaned on Iib- eraI terms. The Collateral Loan Co.,, 1o4 " ater St. (near Shetucket St.).
 WANTED - Sccond-hand . runabout body. N hitc- Sewing Machine Co, $s7 Man St. sep24d
 WORLDS best home brewed ale; get the ale formula of the leading ale brewery in America and brew in your tasted make nNe gallons at slight Address r. 0. BcX 94O. south Nam hes ter, Conn sep23d
 DON'T seam posble, Manila cigar. mild, each, tor Poe; City Life, vet 5c each; Nebo cisrot.. p for 15c; The Belle of Turkey. Turkish cISaret, 20 in q box, 1Sc, aJ fagan's Smoke shop, op- posite W oolWorth's. sep9d
 YsANTED-To Euy veal calves 1Sc 10 ID. beet and dairy cattle. Call L. Glauolnser, Colchester. #Ct Tel. c..
 aug4d3
 WANTED - To buy second hand kitchen ranges and stoves. Call A B-uckner. 5 Franklin St. or Tel. 117-3.
 WANTED < Antique furniture. mir TOTS, colOred gidss. silver. historical china old books. and old letters l3rUckner, 5 Franklin st. Tel. tls-3
 nlaylGd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

FOR SALE-Grocery store fixtures; WtI sell cleap If taken at once. 5b Boswell Ave. Phone 5S7. oct1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

FOR SALE-Sweet cider; also d few first class cider barrels E. F. Johnson Canterbury- Phone S3-14 Moosup.
 octSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - HorSes;- 15 head of horses; 7 matched pairs of gray horses, weight 1450 each, l pair black horses, weight 2750, saddle pony, several good farm chunks, cows, l Jersey and 1 Holstein, years old. Berkshire SOW with [ pigs sets double harness, double dump carts; every horse guaran- Stable, Fred Bowers x Son, 10 Black hall St., New London. Phone 955.
 Oct1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
Six Gents Line of Six words.
= WANTED-M Miscellaneous

wANTED-Dressed hogs, any weight, pay good prices. West side Meat M lar ket, Q Thames St. Phone 195-l2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

LOST-St. Bernard. yellow and white dog, hair clipped in several pla ees; an Swers to name Rye. Finder return to Louis Heurst Bushnell Place, or Phone 345-4. Reward octSd ..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

FOR SALE-One. black mare that is safe for a lady to drive or handle. will work any place. and extra good roader, good business wagon and harness, top buggy that l haven't run 5U miles; will sell cheap to stop expense. Call 3I3 Main St. oct6d
 FOR sALE-A good horse. two, wag- ons, two blows and a cultiVa tor, all good machines. Write l.. T. Super, Pomfret Center. Conn. oct4d
 FOR SALE-Borses dump cart and harnesse Inquire at George Driscolrs s Lunch Cart. Shetucket St. sep22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
FOR SALE+120 acres. 36 tiIIage re

FOR SALEs-I2U acres, 36 tiIIage. rest pasture and wood. best soil. never failing water, | F miles to village. 1 mile to school and trolley: 10-roOm house. barn, carriage barn. cow barn. all in good condition; , cows, l heifer due NoVem Der, yearling heifefs, 2 heifer calves. pair good horses. , pigs, lj0 lbs each. about 20 hens and 50 chickens. team wagon, express wagon. buggy. all machinery and small tools all crops; s3.500. sl.300 ca sh, Or will Sell farm separate S2. 300 $500 cash. John Casey. North. Stonington, Cossadl7ck Hill trolley station. octSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

FOR SA ALE-Ye earrings. four heifers and two bulls. Herman E. Learned, Versailles, Conn. octSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

lend the millinery s41e now go:n~ on next to The Norwich Savings Society. The Pasnik Go. bought out Madam Schwartzs millinery parlor. PaSnik's low prices don't need much advertising.
 oct1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
Six Cent. Line of Six Words.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A female rabbit dog Byron Phillips, PlainfieId octSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

FOR SALE-High grade pointer dogs ready to work: also f months old pup pies. Phone S35-3 F. Cumpstone S33 Williams St.. New London octSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
FOR SALE-Horses

FOR SALE-Two horses, one and one g years olcu good drivers, and one good saddle --ny; selling cheap to get an auto; one indian motorcycle, selling cheap. CaIl Kurt Seifert, h. F. b. No. $, Norwich. Conn.,, between Occum and Baltic. octSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

FOUND-A stray black. white and tan hound. medium size. No. 42 Day vile, Conn oct4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
Six Cents a Line of Six Words.
WANTED-Female

wANTED-American widower wants housekeeper, ca pablo and good cook' in family or three; no washing; SS per week: good home assured; Widow pS- tween 5U and 40 preferred Address ~ L.. care Bulletin. octeu
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

FOR SALE Registered Shropshire ram , years old. William P. Spa1ding Hampton. Tel. 654-13 Willimantic Div
 octSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
SIX Cent. Line of Six Words.
TO RENT

TO RENT-To an American family of adults, d modern fiat of SIX rooms. 1y3 Maple St. octSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

wANTED-Gfrls for light work. Ap- ply e04 West Main St octSd
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19
!; CITY COUNCIL / ). :
: T. PRocEEDlll|


7 Regular meeting Of the City coun-
: Owing to Mayor Welitn., being out
Of the City, the City. Clerk called the
meeting t. order. s's
Alderman q. A. Erickson was, ~
ballot, duly elected Acting aayors
and he pfesided over the meeting. J.
81 The following named members q
the Council were present On roll call:
Aldermen Jacobsen. Berkness' Hoae.
|lund, Jensen, Brown, Norman ana
erickson, q; absent Mayor Weliiln
and Alderman Olson ;.
2 City Attorney Stanford also was
(ef re minutes. q. the last regular
Injecting WefS read and the same
INere appEovel 41s.. =s: s5s5s: s. Is. ~
The following bills were, On mo-
Etion, referred to the Finance Com
F. GENERAL. FUND.
water and Light Comm.
p street lights, Jan. 1914 326S.7o
lWater rental flre by
drant Tor 4 thrss -. e
Light CRY IaN Bldg.y
80 s.
1Ben Bensqp zpluneo tpg - !. Z,
4 pairs an4 1S.6t
he. J. Freen & . sA y e
.to. II. DaleAFq iline fese j. Ii
s ss;y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19

We can. however. Sfve steady work both 70 our
present hslp ana % ths rstur1ing ssold ana
sallors. e - bring shoue N sin
crsass ~ tractor produced order 10 10 this
we must move forward Is tho fal1n some thou
sands Of tractors that are ordered n9 delivery
4 various dates % To- Nay 1st AMI 70 shall
also laye % .hip = largs nlmbsr IS tlantors that
FARMERS intended q ordsr later Ills season. but
could Jult @ Won take now. 70 thoss farmers
who are - situated . to 81 abs % take I'd
vantage of Is W make tie follow prppoeit,eai,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19


Nam. Subdivision Of s..se. s.. f P:: :s9
Unplatts4 .
~.
from OIL line. thence run
a s % e. reeqq sa sew " p or ad
STATE OF ,1sNEsorA2
coua9 M e &s1y aDo'.. b.
aSE fS. s s tassss
80 Deputy County AUDITOR. Kandiyoh
February
81 Clerk of tn. b R geaqt R:aa,oo County
STATE OF AnSEsoFA9
p County Off andiyohi }~noat
s .ess' t e.. Esn S
h.5a fas % q court
sH "''''' ''' '' '' ''''' A b. b Ia saspnRsos
Feus 3 " ~ ~ ~ are MEG s2 Il III PINE s tth day Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19

Bartles-scott OIL CO., oil -. z2.es
J. W. johnson, labor. ......... zoo
, - POOR FUND.
DR.. p, C.. Dawson, profession
al services and hospital ex--
pense for sick lady ........ 1850
Mrs O. Carlson. keeping sick
LADY. .......... .......... 1000
Mrs. s. Kiland, rent rooms for s. = -.
poor ...................... 500
Mrs. Sarah Thompson, Atwater,
.keepfngstWo poor charges one
nOntn1 !. .s..... s............ 1000
81. VI. STREET. FUND. =. :, :
Henry Johnson, labor team. 24.00
G. W.. Lonn. labor I. :. &: i. 49,. 1850
A. Sundling, labor ,:......... $50
The Finance COMMITTEES reported
the foregoing bills back approved
and the report was accepted @!-F
Alderman jacobson offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was adopted
b the follow vote: e Ayes, q;
49, RESOLUTION. z...s
Be Il, resolved by the City. Council
Of the City 81 WilImnr that the
City Clerk be, ana he hereby is, au-.
thoffzed to issue h warrants against
the respective funds In payment Of
"A APPROVED 'isbrns9ys loth. hi 1919. 1.
gs q. A. ERICKSON,
. 49, n. Acting Mayor.
| An application from tha Wilmar
Farmers Cooperative R:ievator CO.
for permissfon % run the; roof water
Ifroms theft arleesw machine aar az
~ Uorn ~ ~ n ITl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19
Fam Ilease Note
5z9zEanl civ cry Discollllt
On AdoellI and Titan Tractors

klnARisY. 40 t1apeenA IS osr boyl s kAa11 and
blus sbank .iworks4 We sllalss1f .s
oourneh . place u our osSani1attoa .9ssa.
svssysoas fthslp.s BIT ~ vim to 20 Il xithouf
slnploypaset Took :.
THAR p1lee ald. hare NoFked sflithfpllx stpr.ua
Over since I11issiIsnot going 80 abs 20 sasys for
rs - sDor solnS others, because the 0over !
designatd onrs - industl dutinE ].
the sctaallyy acrss,ad ths 5
Of or After aear loys In % 3oin
th0fAn1pes.s !. @
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19

We handle Insurance for the old
reliable Franklin Fire Ins. Co., on
CITY property, and also for, the epovre
e. Mamre Ins. Co. on Farm property.
Please call on M before your Insur-
ance runs out. Thorpe 4 Rykken, I'll
Benson Ave. W.-Adv. 'sE:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-19
WATCHAND CIOCK.REPAlRNC

p Expert watch and clock repairing
by watch school graduate. Al work
guaranteed. Hail price 20 oct 40.
quainted. Old watches taken IN trade
for new..5 Z. Ruben Olive, zoe Second
Street EaSt-Adv.4 e., .e.r.} r~
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-26

Mr.. George Wilcox, i'll an article appear
ing in the Chicago E7eni,ug Post, estimates
that the farmers of America will absorb
two million motor trucks in the next ten
years, and the truck will be big factor
in the development of good highways
Statistics, he says, show that Is per cent
of passenger cars owned by farmers have
been bought as necessary part of the farm
equipment; Is per cent were bought for
both business and pleasure, while the ratio
purchased, by farmers, for pleasure alone
amounts to only per cent.
The farmers of the country at the pres
ent time, are rolling in wealth and are
therefore we'll able to ride in autos They
have not been hit by the high cost of living
as have city folks. While the farmer pays
80 per cent more for articles in common
use, the prices of products, such as wheat,
corn and cattle, have increased CO., per
cent on an average.
Aside from this, reports of the depart
ment of agriculture show that plowed land
has increased in value II per cent since
1910, most of this increase having been in
war years. This has given the American
farmer bi-product of $20,OOO,OOO,
Another by-product for the farmer con-
sists in an increase of nearly $4,OOO,OO0,OOO
in the value of his holdings buildings and
other fixtures that earn increased incomes
are worth more money.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-26
Victory Loan Opens with Every
Assurance of Success

The fifth and final Liberty loan known
as the Victory loan, was offered to the pub
lie on April 21 1t consists Of two classes
of short-time notes, bearing 434 and 3M
per cent interest, respectively. The total
amount of issue will be $4,5OO,OOO,COO.
Secretary of the Treasury Glass is reported
as stating that no oversubscription will be
accepted. The date Of issue will be May
20, 1919, the date of maturity, May 20,
1928.
The size of the loan was surprising fea-
ture as it had been generally conceded that
the government would call for not less than
$0,OOO,O00 900; also, the maturity is shorter
than expected, as it was thought the issu-
ance would be in the form Of hve-year
notes.
First reports to the treasury department
in Washington show that business men in
all parts of the country are resolutely plac-
ing their shoulders to the wheel, and no
difficulty is expected in raising the desired
amount In fact hundreds of communi-
ties started the drive before the day of
opening.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-26

NEARLY all the railways in Argentina
were built with British capital and by Brit
ish engineers, and are to large extent
British owned. Argentine insurance bust
ness is chiefly in British hands The ship
ping trade between Argentina and Europe
remains mainly British.
'Most of the banks are British, and
there is hardly a trade of Importance in
the republic that has not been financed
either from London or Paris In the
branches of trade in which the British ex-
eel, such as supplying the most expensive
kinds of textiles, financing the crops and
conducting their transportation to Europe,
there seemed very little reason to fear that
the British would not continue to enjoy a
highly satisfactory position
But the initial credit of $5O,OOO,O0O ex-
tended by the Argentinoes to the English
seems to have exhausted the limit of the
South Americans. In American lingo, they
want to see the color of their money ere
they do in small way again what the
British and French, especially the former,
had done for Buenos Aires and Rosario
for half a century,"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-26
The Relationship of
Zion to the Illinois
State Legislature
By Anton Darms

Zion practices the in junction of the Word
OF God bearing on loyal citizenship, as set
forth by Paul the Apostle
Let every soul be subject unto the higher
powers For there is no power but of God
the powers that be are ordained of God ,"
Romans 1871.
This passage does not endorse any
abuse of legislative or judicial powers, for
we are plainly told in the same Chapter
that rulers are not terror to good works,
but to the evil. Wilt thou then not be afraid
of the power? DO THAT WHICH is
GOOD. and THOU SHALT HAVE
PRAISE OF THE SAME"
Let the members of the Illinois State
Legislature read this entire Thirteenth
Chapter of the Epistle of Paul to the Ro-
mans, and they will not get the swell-head
concerning the Legislative authority reposed
in them by the citizens of the State of
Illinois. They are given no powers what
ever by God or the people to interfere with
the religious view of any man or church,
or with the private or public business affairs
OF lawabiding citizens.
They can subStantiate no charges brought
against Zion, or her leader, Wilbur Glenn
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-26
Wheat Prices Advancing

Julius Fl. Barnes, president of the Fed
eral Grain Corporation, has been appointed
wheat director of the United States by
President Wilson He will direct the
handling Of the entire 1919 wheat crop and
will administer the one billion dollar fund
appropriated by Congress to take care of
the crop under the government guaran-
teed price. He will be directly responsible
to President Wilson after Mr.. Hoover's
retirement as chairman Of the grain cor
poration on July |.
Charles D. Michaels remarks, in the Chi
cago Tribune, that the wheat situation is
becoming more interesting and is working
steadily in the way Mr.. Hoover and Mr.
Barnes predicted several months ago
Choice wheats are selling at $245 to
$3.50, with some up to $255. He quotes
a prominent miller as predicting that wheat
will soon sell at $500, or higher, if pre-
miums paid for it continue to advance. All
the wheat and rye held by the grain cor
poration has been sold and is being moved
TO the seaboards and Gulf ports for export
as fast as cars can be furnished by the
railroads.
The Kansas April wheat condition is
officially given at 1882 on 10,75O,OO0 acres.
Under guaranteed prices, the value of the
crop would be $475 100000, an average Of
about S275 per capita for the entire state.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-26
Protection of Birds

Mr.. John Kern, Deputy Game Warden
for the Lake County District, acting upon
instructions received, from Springfield, has
called upon the local school authorities and
Township officers to assist in the state
wide movement to protect Our wild birds
and their nests at this period of the year
Mr. Kern wishes to call attention to the
fact that persons found disturbing nests
and destroying or removing eggs from the
nests will be severely dealt with.
We believe it to be i'll order to suggest that
a movement of this nature deserves the
sincere support of every citizen, and should
not be left entirely to officers of the law
Let anyone coming into possession of in
formation of any violations of this reg1,-
alton, immediately notify the nearest jus
tlce of the peace, or constable
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-26

Despite the surplus of labor in some sec
tons of the country, the efforts Of the
United States employment service to secure
men for farms have met with little success
although the demand is urgent
Reports for the week show that aliens,
enriched by war work, are leaving this
country at the rate of more than LOCO a
day, and this in itself is liable eventually
to precipitate a serious labor shortage
Custom officials in New York estimate that
an enormous sum of money is being taken
out Of the country in this way, as each
alien carries with him from $1,000 to
$1,000 enough to enable him to live in his
native land in ease and comfort More
than 90 per cent of these aliens are Ital-
ians; however, there are some Greeks,
Spaniards and Portuguese among them.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-26
NEWS OF THE WORLD
&C. B. W.

as needed, give adequate forest protection
and assure renewal after logging
William Smith Culbertson, member Of
the United States tariff commission, de-
clared:
1--WE are now cutting twice as much tim
Der as we grow, and if this continues the
very basis of Our export trade will vanish"
Roger E. Simmons, for ten years a
United States forester, sent to Russia two
years ago by the government to study the
timber question, told the congress that a
timber famine faces the world, and that
England realizes it if America does not.
He said that Russia, before the war, sup
piled enormous quantities of lumber but
that not a single foot can be expected from
her for four years at least; furthermore,
that there are only three available sources
Of lumber supply left-the United States,
Canada and Scandinavia
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-26

Noliva. The business affairs Of Zion have
obligations which have not been met on
the tick of the clock There are no COM
plants from any one doing business with
Zion. Investors have received their inter
est promptly, employees are paid their wages
regularly, and all accounts are paid on
time.
Wilbur Glenn Voliva is acquiring no for
tune for himself. The only charge that
might be justified would be that he is work
ing to build up the City of Zion and Zion
Institutions and Industries without any re-
enumeration whatever - thing utterly un-
known in the industrial world today. Will
any one say that that is crime?
Zion is doing that which is good; and,
therefore, if the Illinois State Legislature
had one ounce of common sense they would
not permit themselves to be made the tool
of any venomous enemy of Zion for the pur
pose of beslnirching Zion and giving her
a black eye before the public.
The Illinois State Legislature ought to
have common sense enough to keep out OF
partnership in this matter and not Interfere
with community or church which is law
abiding in every respect and which attends
strictly to her own business.
The Word of God declares that govern
ment is ordained for the purpose of being
"the minister Of God to thee for good. -
(Romans 80
Zion and her leader live and toll only for
that which is good. Zion has, therefore,
nothing of which to be afraid
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-04-26
Big Cities Face Shortage of Hous
ing Facilities
World Declared To Be Facing
Lumber Famine

Press reports from many parts of the
country show that shortage of housing ia
eilities. coupled with soaring prices of rent,
has become a serious problem in nearly
every large city Thousands of families
lures for food and clothing in order to
meet the demands of landlords
Universal Service dispatches, published
in the Chicago Herald and Examiner this
week, show the following conditions:
In New York City, three committees are
working out a joint program to combat rent
profteers, whose greedy tactics have added
heavy burdens to the cost of living; in
Pittsburg, thousands of people are unable
to find a single vacant house, and, as a re-
suit one of the biggest building programs
in the history of the city is being rushed
ahead full speed; in Fort Worth, Texas,
hundreds of families are living in tents and
portable cottages; in Kansas City, there is
not only a famine of houses but Of offices
and apartments; Los Angeles California,
for the first time in its history, is short of
housing Accommodations; in Philadelphia,
there is shortage of $4,000 dwelling
houses, caused by suspension of building
during the war; in Detroit, the shortage of
houses constitutes one of the most serious
problems confronting the city because of
the fact that, while there was a total sus-
pension of construction operations during
the war, multitudes of people were at
tracted there by the high wages offered in
the great industrial plants.
According to information gathered by
organizations which keep close watch on
business conditions, building operations in
the Central West show increased activity
in small unit construction work. while capt.
tai is slow in undertaking big contracts.
This is due, chiefly, to belief that prices
of material are too high and that they will
eventually take drop. There is little pros
pect, however, of this taking place soon.
At the American Lumber Congress, held
in Chicago last week, Colonel Henry S.
Graves, chief Of the United States forestry
service, told the delegates that unless imme-
date steps are taken to conserve American
forests it would be impossible for the lum-
Der industry to regain its former stable
condition He said that the chief cause of
the present erratic condition lay almost en-
tirely in the private ownership of forests.
He added:
"The public must take an immediate in
terest in the timber lands and see that fed
eral and state legislation is enacted which
will make for permanent mills, forest de-
velopment, place timber on the market only