davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
WANTED
Six Cent. Line of six words.

and all parts for Fords New Eneiand supply House, 11e No Main St. jy2d
 SALESMAN wanted for this city; good opportunity for energetic solicitor ana collector; must have ability and sa satisfactory credentials; permanent DO siIlon- Address Salesman. B7i1lntin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

FOR SALEIThree horses, cheap, or exchange for. cows or young stock; one high bred bay mare, extra good roader, two heavy team horses. with or with out harnesses; no reasonable offer re- fused; also one registered Ayrshire bull 2 years old. Grover c. Swan, South Windham. Conn. Phone 173-2. jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

FOR SALE+A very, desirable two tenement house, barn and large shed on Reynolds St., Danielson, Conn.,. all modern Improvements. also fine well of water, lot 65x1S2 ft.; four autos can be put in barn and shed; price very req soma bic. Apply to E. F. winslow, Dan ielson, Conn. jy2d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

Union St jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

FOR sALE-Second hand Buckeye moving machine in good condition Phone 1914 Jewett City. jy2d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

FOR SALE-Four cows; one new milch year old Holstein heifer,. one Jersey cream colored cow, years old, 10th. years old. one brindle COW, com ing in in ten days, z years old; B one matched out in March or April. Inquire of Hebers- Bros, 10 Beech St.. sor Franklin Square. Tel. 1079-4. jy2d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

FOR SALE-Four building lots at Groton Long, Point and one. at Point Q, Woods Beach, South Lyme; will sell one with the privilege: all in fine loca- tions- E.. A. Stiles. Leonard Bridge, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

WANTED-Three rooms furnished for light housekeeping, after July 15 Write Box 715, care Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath, m cd ern. No. 154 West Main St Inquire of Thomas H. Beckley, PTS Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

WANTED-Two men for farm work ". F, Clark. Lebanon. Tel 1S-4. je2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

WANTED-You are wanted in two of the best offices in the city. E one at .s6o and the other s75.-a month if you are qualified. Why do you put over taking our posi- 2 tion-gettng. salary-raising bust ness or shorthand course? Why not save third of what it costs in most schools, and be sure of get E ting worth while position after graduating? If you are ready now you are really paying Oosing) $75 a month by going without our course. See MT. Crandall Com mercia1 School. near postoffce, on Main St. You can begin your course any day. jy2d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

WANTED-A-1 barber: salary s25 per week. F over $35- John Pannone Bradley St, New London. je27d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

FOR SALEIMetz runabout. 22 h. D., top, windshield. paint and tires good, motor in Al shape, and Bosch mag neto. price s125; another one for 500; Metz roadster. starter. electric lights. overhauIed, price s20o; Metz touring car, $35o; Overland touring ear, $3eo; new and second hand tires and bat teries at bargain prices. Metz Agency. Danielson, Conn., Phone 133. je3od
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11
DECIDING TO OBEY

APPEARS that the officers of the United Mine of America willing to withdraw their strike order in obedience to the command of the government The statute which dsobeyed when this order issued, statute made especially prevent the industry cou- try from suffering disorganizaon during the period
 which touches the rights of unions in peace which denies the right to strike in peace times.
 ended far the actual fighting is ended with respect other phases such the completion of treaty of peace with respect to the reconstruction which made necessary.
 country may well deny to great bodies of the strike these conditions, when it would by deny the right and in fact could not deny the right under other conditions.
 The strike has produced definite beneficial result if =
 It has brought distinctly the goal of judicial settle mens of all strikes admitted that the right of men is free employer and employees Failure to agree implies the strike. The thing follows the other Tn these times be made to work ditons they will not submit to.
 Even the under conditions which the gov ernent make is not attempted without the assur ance that dispute will be heard and adJudlcated
 To this purpose Senate has made report in which dge Gary of the is severely censured for refus to meet the employees his great corporation for the pose of bargaining with them-
 Labor disputes must finally to Labor Court where settlements be made for tem and the settlements ob- served until the term is al an end
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11
ARAFESTICE DAY

~ fortunately made the human so that it has 0 great memory for pain. The burGen Of life would De too grevous for bearing if all it's agones all its grefs VeXaon and sufferngs great and sa could De carried their The mind does not keen recollection it's 5uerings. Its power to recoect the sufferings of others is much less
 A moving picture of a great battle brings with it only pleasant seeing things wonderful heroic. To hose who actually fight the battle the has aspect of intensity apprehension of agony that different from the pictured battle.
 anguish yesterday endure for long the anguish of o Under such tremendous burden life would not be worth living.
 memories that are called up today are but faint flex the that celebraed of the great render, Germany arms, the Powers aba, loned contest in which annhiaton other wise have been their fate.
 In a dim way people imaginatons recall their feelings in the days just before 11 year ago in the minds of the boys wo actually in the fighting, who actually preparing to fight, the picture times has dmmed somewhat. The picture is vivid is not painful has begun to soften into pleasurabe memory.
 It is this ability of the mind forget suferings, which keep life pleasant to live This blessing carries certain dis abilities It easier to be grateful the boys he fight when the contest actual being than Memory sofiens pain and burs gratitude
 The world needs celebrations to remind it of to it's heroes struggle Those heroes need ceebraons remind them their selves The Armistce Day parade tend keep alive adequate recollection of the past.
 The celebration will remind the people they owe to the soldiers, and the soldiers of people hem The gratitude stirred to activity by he self interest of those who having done good titled to the rewards of labor performed.
 fhe of minds that make up partake of the sties of the individual mind which prone forget obligations and needs duty by those to whom the obligations due.
 The celebration in Bridgeport today joint note oy which the parties to joint task duty to the other It is big celebration everybody will enter in to the spirit of it and enjoy it 0 the utmost.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11
DEPORTENG THE REDS
N UDLEY FIELD MALONE, most eIot

E A ODLE1 FIELD MALONE, most eloquent of A speaks with vexation of the of the gov ernmen the meetings aliens who have 6een agltatlng for Soviet government in the United States.
 By what right under what preense equity or noraIit, does foreigner agtae in the States to chanee inc n shtutons to which the country adheres?
 Is It not maxim of civilization that stranger within the gates shall carry himself like a guest and not like inc lord of the household?
 Granting to Americans to who are citizens of the the greatest freedom of action which goes speech ana the right of asssembage what right has gro1n ot aliens just from Russia to attempt to impose unon inc American people the system of Lenine and Trotsly
 II the American people have no1uon to get them simply they proceed to get votes for or to enforce prohibition easy to amend fba oo tuition of the United States to create Soviet oov ~ i was easy to amend 1t to abolish chattel slavery and alcohol provided of that the American people want Sof government. f ~ ~o'i7'
 The rights of American citizens strictly limited The institutions carefully to it that not in 5er themselves into the political other Americans without necessary preparation
 A man may be a citizen in New York but he can- not vote In Connecticut until he has State for He cannot vote in Bridgeport he has lived in Bridgeport six months and he presumed to vote even in the ward in which he does not ve though is in the city
 These simple rules part necessary part mocracy Democracy does not every mindng orybodys affairs every minding which properly his
 The alien who attempts to medde with government of the United States is who does not know rights of guest guest who must be thrust from the house. He does not belong.
 The of America for Americans to sette in ac- with the ideas which Americans have of their own interests
 It is true says that the United States is inn posing force blockade upon Russia policy of which much doubts the wisdom But this circum stance increase privileges of Russian aliens in this country war upon that Russian aliens sense enemy aliens though very limited for is very that is going between the United States and the government of Lenne. &
 But degree ill which Russian alien is alien
 lContinued in Last Two Goumnsy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11
DELEGATES OF SMALL POWERS
 ON TRIBUNALS
Council Has Received Reply Of Rumania to Allied
 Note

Paris, Nov. 11-Representa ta tives of the small powers are to be admitted to the mixed tribunals appointed to judge persons guilty of offenses un- der the common law. as provided in Articles FPS and 229 of the German peace treaty. This was decided upon today by the Supreme Council of the Peace Conference, which met this morning with Premier CIemenceau in the chair.
 (Article 229 of the treaty, which deals with the formation of the tribunals in question, provides that persons guilty of criminal acts agafnst the nationals Of a single power shall be brought before the military tribunals of that power, while per sons guilty of such acts against the nationals of more than one of the Al lied and Associated Powers twill be brought before military tribunals composed or members of the military tribunals Of the powers so concern ed.")
 The council today received the re- ply of the RUmanian government to the Allied note of October 28. It will be communicated to the various Al lied delegations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11
LABOR LEADERS
 PREDICT CHAOS
 WILL RESULT
Secretary Glass Says Men
 Took Proper Course.

Washington, Nov. 11-Labor lead CTS here, who got their first word from Indianapolis through press de- spatches, were distinctly surprised by the turn of events. There was much discussion among them as to how the miners themselves might view the ac- ton of their executive officials in calling off the strike. One of the spokesmen for the union said large numbers probably would go back to work today and stay out tomorrow, while many idle today would work to- morrow.
 "We may expect the worst sort of chaos for time" he said, because the men struck for more money and better working conditions, which they have failed to get"
 President Wilson's cabinet met at 10 o'clock this morning, an hour earlier than usual, SO members might be at the union station at noon to greet the Prince of Wales on his ar rival from Canada. Cabinet mem bers plainly were eIated by the news from Indianapolis.
 That's fne-they took the proper course" said Secretary Glass, when told that the mine union officials had announced that the strike order would be rescinoed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11
SPIRITED CONTEST
 OVER ATTITUDE ON
 NATIONAL POLICY

Minneapolis, NIinn., Nov. 11-spir- tied contest over the attitude of the veterans of the great war on many important national policies were on the program to be fought out today on the floor of the first convention of the American Legion in the second days session. With reports of 20 committees to consider, speakers were. limited to five minutes, as to- days session was broken by the ar mistice day parade, in which Legion delegates were joined by veterans of previous wars and several patriotic societies.
 Among the important recommen- dauOns submitted to the convention today in the committee reports are:
 War service adjustment bonds granting each service man and woman one dollar a day for time in the federal service.
 Proposing Minneapolis as perrna- nent national headquarters.
 Committee endorsement of uni Yersal training.
 Important changes in the converted war risk insurance policies offered to discharged veterans by the govern nent.
 Revision of the constitution to create a, new set of national officers and offices.
 Increase in national dues to sup port the American Legion weekly.
 Extending membership to state troops and others not federalized and also auNiliaries composed of women relatives of veterans.
 With $40 votes distributed among the various state delegations, which number nearly twice as many repre- sentatives, leaders in the convention are doubtful whether all business can be disposed of within the two remain ing days on the program. Massa chusetts with 65 has the largest state vote. Pennsylvania has 30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11
WORKERS CLASH
 WITH DEPUTIES;
 RIOT CLUBS USED
Officials Armed With Riot Guns to Quel Dis
 orders

Somerville, N. J.. Nov. 11-Strik- ing workers of the H. W. Johns Man vile Company general manufacturing plant at Manville, near here, clashed today with 20 deputies under Sheriff Brokaw of Somerset county and George E. Totten of the county pros ecutors office. A scrimmage which began when the strikers halted motor trucks in which the deputies were be- ing sent to town to preserve order ended after five arrests had been made and many heads battered.
 Armed with riot guns, the deputies were ordered to Manville to nut down disorders growing out of the strike yesterday of 2,000 unskilled workers seeking increased wages and shorter hours. At Raritan bridge the van guard of the motor trucks was met by a group of fifteen pickets.
 Totten ahghted from the machine and a husky leader of the strikers who carried a brick in his hand struck him in the face. The deputies leaped from the machines and fight ensued. No shots were fired but riot clubs were used freely. Subsequently the deputies were placed about the plant to protect the men who still are at work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11
MASS MEETING OF EPISCOP PALIANS
 FOR BIC DRIVE

This weeks -parochial event of the Episcopal Church Nationwide Campaign in this city is the mass meeting on Wednesday afternoon in Trinity church at 8 o'clock.
 The national headquarters has put at the head of the department Of the ministry of prayer a woman of re- markable ability in organization and speaking. She is one of the few women on the headquarters staff Mrs Williams has been secured by the Bridgeport committee on public meetings for tomorrow's mass meet ing.
 Very sympathetic interest in the Nation wide Campaign is being shown by people of other churches =
 There is no desire for proselyttng in this movement of the Episcopal church; but neither is there any in tention of appearing exclusive. The campaign committee would like to make 1t known that its mass meet ings and united services are public meetings, and members of other churches who are interested in sub jects or speakers are as welcome as the deepest-dyed Episcopalian.
 There, will be two parish campaign events on Wednesday at St. Georges chur h. At S:45, there will be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS


 " Pere Hyacnths the celebrated Carmee friar is in New Haven the guest of the Rev. Leonard Bacon He visited yesterday by thirty forty gentlemen including the professors of Yale college.
 coal cart to grief yesterday in East Bridge port all owing 10 the strength of horse who pulled the shafts right out of the whole Perhaps the horse thought there ought be fall in coal We'll bet his don't think
 We requested to change in Paul Du Cha- u lecture to be delivered in this city Friday next under the auspices of the Bridgeport Library Association The ect of the lecture will be "A Journey to the Country of Dwarfs."
 While passing down Main street last evening were by the neat and gay appearance of Messrs Sanford and Cos windows we'll several others The holidays preaching and merchants beginning study they adorn their windows and show in 
 7r, Our good housewives who are to prepare Ihansving dinners will find large lot of spices every thing nice for avorng dinner at Peck drug slsts, No 3 Franklin block, State street.
 We learn that Mr C. V E. BrotEwe this city, for some time past employed bookkeeper for Mr. E. Dunhan sal Saturday next for San Francisco by Isthus Of Panama in the steamship Alaska We wish him William S. Pond of Milford, who left that place three months for ay business recently either on the Island his passage home aged 5 years He of influence his town and freduen y represented 1t in the State legislature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11
DEVON PREFERS EIGHT GENT FLAT
 ID ZONE FARES

According to resolution sent to the Connecticut company by the De von Improvement society the asso- ciation' objects most strongly to the zone system but advises an eight cent fiat fare rate.
 In a letter sent to the company to- gether with the resolution the asso- citation states that the resolution passed unanimously at the last meet ing is indicative of the general opin- ion of the community. It is signed by Walter B. Fladd, the secretary.
 The resolution which was sent out follows:
 The Connecticut company has es- tablished a zone system and advanced the fare affecting this community and per cent; and
 This change of rates affects those who are employed in factories ana stores in Bridgeport; and
 This increase of rates is unjust and contrary to the principles of the gov ernment, who advocate the reduction in the high cost of living rather than increasing it;
 That the Devon Improvement asso- citation protest the zone system as es- tablished by the Connecticut com pany, and to the unreasonable in crease in rates of fare between Bridgeport and Devon, and that we place ourselves on record as favoring an increase in the present flat rate of fare from six cents to eight cents; 1t is further
 Resolved that this association use all the influence possible to oppose the zone system as adopted by the Con- necticut company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11
GIGAHTICPARADE IA'ENDS THROUGH
 CENTER 0F CITY
CContinued from Page One.0

At 2 o'clock this afternoon the gf- gantic parade started it's formation at North and Main street. At 2:3O o'clock the parade is scheduled to start with 5000 in line, mostly veter- ans and relatives. There will be a tGoId Star Division" for mothers whose sons failed to return.
 The parade will march down Main street to State street, to Park avenue, to Seaside park. At 1 o'clock Mayor Wilson will present a color standard to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Fol- lowing the color presentations rela- tives of dead soldiers will be decor ated.
 At five o'clock the parade will dis band. At 7:30 o'clock tonight there will be a parade of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and at eight o'clock the Veterans will open their formal ball at the State street Casino.
 At the same time the Yankee Di- vision Veterans Association will open their ball at the Armory. Dancing at both places will be until two o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Late this afternoon Major General Leonard Wood is scheduled to arrive in Bridgeport and he will make an address at Seaside park if he arrives in time. In case he arrives after the parade is disbanded he will speak at the Casino tonight.
 Aeroplanes are due to fly over Sea- side park during the afternoon with Lieutenant Alex Gperry. British ace, who is the son of MT. and, Mrs Frank E. Ballard, of Wood avenue, who will take aerial pictures of the services at the park.
 The formation of the parade this afternoon was as follows;
 Platoon of Police; Veterans of For eign Wars; Goddess of Liberty with 12 sisters of dead heroes as angels holding a white silk banner with gold stars; Mrs. S. z. Poli and staff; Gold Star division in automobiles; wounded soldiers; Grand Marshal and staff; Harvey Hubbeu band; Veterans of Foreign Wars, Yankee Division Vet erans; City nremen; Coast Artillery band; American Legion; U. S. M. c. color guards; army nurses; army yeomenettes; navy; Highland Scottish band; British Great War Veterans; Czecho-SIovaks; Grenadier drum corps; Spanish War Veterans; Sons of Veterans; G. A R.; Wheeler 6 Wilson band; Colonel Clifford B. Wilson: Sta te GuarG; Liberty chorus; Women of the World War; Blue Star Division; City Fife and Drum Corps; Comfort Club; Patriotic Order of America, Napoli bard; Salvation Army; Red Cross; '. M c. Al; Knights of Columbus; Jewish Vel sare; True Blue Drum Corps. Hfber- rian Rifles; Boy Scouts of America; Girl Scouts of America; Locomobile
 and; Foresters of America; New England Order of Protection; Order
 -nited American Mechanics; Caiota
 ouncil, Daughters of Poeahontas; 3eIloin camp 9395. Modern Woodmen
 : America; Uniform Rank hplghts
 [. Pythias; Olympic band; Chamner !, z sCommerce;< Lake Torpedo Boat
 orp.; Brid geport Brass Co.,; u.4 M.
 and Remington Arms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11
NOT TO OPEN DIRECT PARLEYS
 WITH JAPAN

Pekin, Wednesday, Nov. 5.-By A. P.)-Omcial denial is given re- ports that the Chinese government csntemplates opening direct negotia- tions with Japan over the restoration of Tsing-Tau. The Chinese attitude on the subject appears to be unchang- ed, and the country is unanimous in preferring that Chins's claims await decision by the League of Nations.
 The Shantung provincial assembly has telegre phed the government to remain steadfast.
 If Japan having ratified the peace treaty, according to opinion here, chooses to coramunicat with China regarding the return of Tsing-Tau, China must consider it a subject not to be discussed until the League of Nations takes 1t up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11
THIEVES ENTER AS PLUMBERS
 GET BIG HAUL

Mrs. H. c. CogsweII, of 547 Wash ington avenue, reported to the police today that a man called at her house yesterday afternoon to examine the plumbing, and departed with a suit case, five quart bottles of rye whis- key and a diamond brooch This i the largest haul that has Teen mad in Bridgeport for some time, and the police are endeavoring to secure 2 clue to the identity of the cleve- thief. The value of the stolen prop cray has not been estimated by Mrs CogswelI as yet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11
CAN'T COLLECT COMMISSION
 STARTS SUIT

Declaring he has been unable to collect his commission for selling a store at 35S Bostvick avenue, Mi chaeI Karnovsky or this city started suit in the Common Pleas court to- day against Sol Hartnig of this city. who is alleged 10 have engaged Kar- novsky to find . purchaser for the store. Damages of $250 are asked.
 It is alleged that Hartnig asked the plaintiff October 6 last to secure a buyer for the store. karnovsI1y says he procured a buyer who completed the deal and paid Eartnig for the property. Hartnig denies owing any commission to the plaintiff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-11
LContinued from First Two Columnsl

Continued from First Two Columns) however slight makes additional why not be permitted to meddle with government of the United States.
 It in the code of all nations friend has more privileges than the enemy and follows who are partly hostile will have less those who are wholly friendly These precepts civilization
 Everybody understands them. They today as they in the begnning and they will be valid years they now.