davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

wANTED-Textile mill men; over seer worsted spinning; superintendent blanket mill; production manager; boss carder; second hand of cardtnS; ; percher; second hand ot finishing and draftsman for textile machinery. Charles P Raymond Agency, 2S4 Washington St, Boston. Jan1Od
 MEN wanted for detective work. Write J. Ganor. former govt. detective. Danyille, Ills. Jan5S
 NORWICH railway mail clerk exam nations coming; beginners get $l,50V year; many needed; common education sufficient: sample questions free write immediately Franklin Institute. Dept. slA., Rochester. N. !. Jan9d
 WANTED-A houseman. Apply at the Wauregan Hotel. jan9d
 WANTED - Woodchoppers to cut chestnut wood in MUhegan Park. ln- quire c. NJ. Geisthardt, Preston City. Phone I875-13. jan9d
 WANTED-First class barber for union shop; good pay; steady work. Henry Lague. DanielSOn Conn. JanSd
 WANTED-Detective of experience and ability. also graduate of detective training school. wishes position with hotels. railroads or insurance com panies. Address P. O. Box 12l. Nor wieh Conn. jan6d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

FOR SALE-Gaso1ine and pump; prlNate party. 4 1names St., Norwlcn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get IL
WANTED-MaIs

MEN troubled with urinary frequen- cy or bTadder irritation, prostate ais order pies or constipation, will learn something amazlngly helpful without arugs, diet massage or operation. mercy wrItln5 1Or free brochure Co EIectr othermaI Co,, gSS-A, HoInan BIdg, Steubenville, Q. Jan1od
 BOY WANTED to work in drug store. Inquire at this office. 1anlVd
 SALESMEN-Our protected articN exclusively owned and controlled py us clears upward of $40 per day for salesmen; most essential; government created demand; large territories to salesmen able to handle crews; slde line or full time; if you cannot sci thIs speciality you will fail selling life pre- servers on a sinking ship; definite CO operation. Jerome Laadt. Pres, South Dearborn St. Chicago. III.
 IanIod
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

TO RENTING furnished rooms. centrally located, electric Ilgnts, steam neat, very desirable. Cali Si6 Main St. Phone l4z32. janyd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
RESTAURANTS

WHEN YOU ARE IN TOWN TRY THE VICTORY LUNCH.
 252 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

THERE Is no advertls1ng medium in Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Ruls
 ietin for Suslness results
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

WANTED-To buy second hand fur niture. Get our prices before you sell A. Bruckner. 55 Franklin St. Phone 717-3 jan7d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

WEAVERS wanted on narrow looms, dolby heads. making cotton worsteds; no trouble. Killingly Worsted Mills, kilingly, Conn. janSd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
CLOUDY, COLDER TopAYI
 FAIR TOMORROW
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WANTED-FemaIe


 wANTED-Young or middle aged woman, by young man, 20. as house keeper, within short. distance of city Write Rex 65 this office. JanlVd
 WANTED and second girl; good wages. F. R. Smith. 62 Broad st. janSd
 WANTED-Women to operate ma chimes; no experience required; intelli- gent 'washerwomen and houseWork girls can soon make good wages at piecework; 22h cents per hour paid while learning. Davis Warner Arms Corporation, Greeneville. JanSd
 WANTED-Girl to assist with house. work Apply H. Vignot, 21S Washing ton St. Janfd
 WANTED = At once, experienced waitress; no other need apply. Wong Wing, 161 Main St, jan2d
 WANTED-A saleslady for our Will limantic store; steady position; living wage Inquire by letter only. to the Pasnik Co.,. Norwich. dec3Od
 wANTED-A competent maid for general housework in family of two. Apply at 55 Williams St.. or Phone 4S. ucC0Uu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal ts The Bul- A--i9 for busLneSS results.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

MEN wanted for detective work. Write J. Ganor. former govt. detective. Danville, Ills. Jan3S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
FOR sALE-Horses
HORSES

Eighteen head of good young, sound horses that are right off the farms they were raised on will arrive at my sta Oies Friday or Saturday. Jan. or 10. Tn this car you will find horses suit able for any kind of a job-farm chunks, drafters and general purpose horses
 have few good second hand horses that I will sell this week re- gardless of cost.
 Harness. double and single. Reach Wagons, Express Wagons. Buggies, one top Concord Ii in need of anything in the horse line, see me.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
MRS. SELMA GUINNESS PLAUTz.

Selma Guinness, the wife of Carl
Plautz, passed away at her home last
Saturday, February z. A few days
after having given birth to a son she
was taken i'll with pneumonia. She
made brave but unequal battle for
her life, but passed away resigned to
the will of the Lord of her salvation.
She was the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Guinness and grew up to
womanhood in Edgerton. In Deem
Der, 1913, she was married to Carl
Plautz and the union was blessed with
two children, Theodore and the infant
child. Besides her husband she leaves
to mourn her death her parents and five
brothers, Sanford, Nordahl, Adolph.
Thorvald, Lester. The funeral was con-
Quoted from the home and the Norwegian
Lutheran church last Tuesday, Rev.
Grefthen speaking the words of con-
ISOLATION to the bereaved family, rela-
tives and many friends. The remains
were laid to rest in Jensen cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
Tobacco Notes.

The Bureau of Plant Industry of the
department of agriculture is asking for
an appropriation by congress of 1872, 900
for the purpose of investigation and
improvement of tobacco and tobacco
culture The money is to be used the
coming summer.
The Ringing buildings and circus
headquarters in Baraboo have been ac-
CURED by the Lorillard company and
are being fitted up for warehouse pur-
poses. Sorting quarters are fitted up
with modern equipment. c. w. Mooney
is in charge of the preliminary arrange
ments, and superintendent is expect
ed to come and take charge of the
place when ready for business.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
MRS. HOWARD w. WENTWORTH.

Anna Bonum Wentworth, born Aug.
is, 1867, near Centerville, Wis, passed
away at her residence in Winona,
Mimi, Jan. 81, 1920.
Anna Elizabeth B0num was the
daughter of Daniels. Bonum and Sarah
Lowry BOnum, who were among the
first settlers of Trempealeau county.
Mr.. Bonum was one of the early gold
explorers, and on one expedition to Cal
ifornia was the sole survivor, the rest
of the party having been victims of an
Indian massacre. Rings from the gold
he washed out were still in the possess
sion of Mrs. Wentworth at the time of
her death.
Miss Bonum being graduated from
Gale college, Galesviile, and the Vino
ma normal school, taught until her mar
riage. On April II, 1894, she was
united in marriage with Howard w.
Wentworth, Edgerton, Wis.,, where
they resided on farm. Two years
later they moved to a farm in Trem-
pealeau county, formerly owned by
Mrs. Wentworth's father, and here she
spent twelve years amid the scenes of
her childhood. Eleven years ago they
made final move to beautiful home
in Winona where she resided until her
death.
On April IL, 1919, all of her family
reunited at the home OF sister, Mrs.
w. A. Lehman, Trempeleau, to cele-
brate their 25th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Wentworth's sunny, cheerful
disposition made her loved by all who
knew her. Although in continued i'll
health, she was ever ready to minister
to the wants of others. She was al
ways a conscientious worker in all
church activities, and during the time
of the war took an active interest in
the Red Cross. Her last day of con-
scious existence was spent on commit
tee work at the Central Methodist
church. That evening she lay down to
pleasant dreams, but during the night
was stricken with paralysis, after which
she never regained consciousness. She
leaves to mourn her loss her husband,
H. w. Wentworth, two sisters, Miss
Lulu Bonum, Winona, Mimi. and Mrs.
Alice Lehman, Trempeleau, Wis, and
a brother, Mr.. VIM. Rich of Washou
gal, Wash.
The great esteem in which she was
held was evidenced by the profusion of
flowers with which her friends filled
her home. On February 1se services
were held at the home by Rev. Parish,
and on the Monday following the body
was taken to Edgerton, Wis, for bur-
ial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
MRS. EMMA MARTHA GuNDERsoN.

Mrs. Emma Martha Gunderson, the
wife of Oscar Gunderson, died at her
home in Edgerton last Sunday, Feb. 8,
of pneumonia. She was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Radloff. She
was born near Hanover in this county,
August Is, 1893. In April, 1912, she
was united in marriage to Oscar Gun
derson and lived on farm near Edger-
ton. Three years ago they moved to
the Kickapoo Valley, but returned to
Edgerton to live last fall. Besides her
husband she leaves her father, four
brothers, Frank. Herman, Harry and
Bernhard, and three sisters, Mrs.
Blanche Nash, Mrs. Mabel Rodgers and
Louise Radloff. The funeral was held
from the Norwegian Lutheran church
last Tuesday aud the remains inferred
at the Fassett cemetery. Rev. Gref-
then read the funeral service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
twenty-five Y ears Ago.

Rev. j. E. Harlin, pastor of the
church at Monchess, has been appoint
ed to the passionate of St. Joseph's
church in this city.
The Victor plant at GAINESVILLE, owned
by DR.. Henry Palmer, was completely
destroyed by fire Feb. IL.
Arson Bliven was struck by freight
train at the crossing Feb. IL, badly
bruised and some bones broken.
A baby girl was born at the home Of
A. H. Clarke and wife Feb. Ii.
Rev. Joshua Clark, at one time pas
tor Of the S. D. Fl. church at Albion,
died &C Verona, N. Y.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stewart at Fulton Feb. 10.
Friday, Feb. 10, 1895.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
Obituary.
HENRY LOUIS RossEBo.

Henry Louis Rossebo, son of Mrs.
Bertha Rossebo. the widow of Chris
tian Rossebo, died &C his mothers home
last Friday. February 6 He was born
on Koshkonong praire 81 years ago and
has grown up in Edgerton. His health
has not been robust during the last few
years, and when he was taken down by
an attack of pneumonia, following in
fuenza, his powers of resistance were
not sufficient to carry him through
alive. He was confirmed in the Nor
wegian Lutheran church, of which the
family are members. The funeral was
conducted from the home and the
church last Monday afternoon, Rev.
Grefthen officiating, and the body laid
to rest IN Jensen cemetery. Members
of the Loyal Legion attended the fun
eral in body. Two sisters, Hilda of
Edgerton and Mrs. Clarence Halleen of
Moline, Ill.,, and five brothers, Thomas
and Ole of GAINESVILLE, Heiner of In
dianapolis, Ind, Even now in Montana,
and Bjarne of Edgerton, together with
his widowed mother live to mourn his
death. j..
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
Gard of Thanks.

For the sympathy and kind assis-
lance shown us during the illness and
at the time of the death of our beloved
wife and daughter, Selma, for the
beautiful floral offerings, we desire to
thank all neighbors and friends,x and
others who remembered us in our hour
of grief.
Carl Plautz,
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Guinness,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Plautz.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-13
Norwegian Lutheran Church.

E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.
Services in Norwegian next Sunday
morning ct ll:OO
Sunday school at 1000.
No evening. service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
COMPLAIN OF COW
SHEDS IN 9TH WARD
Council Hears Objections and En-
powers Building Inspector
to Act in Matter.

At meeting of Council last night COM
plant was made .about COW sheds in the
ninth ward.
Councilman MeaTns presided in the
absence of President Lyon, who is SPEND
ing a week in New York, Councilmen
Faulkner, Johnson, Kane and Murray were
also absent Councilman Forwood, chair
man of the finance committee, was au-
thorizcd 10 sign during the presidents S
vacation all papers requiring his signature.
City Treasurer Banks reported that
Council has funds amounting to 81, 400
oSi IL
The annual report OF City Auditor
Sheppard was referred to the finance
committee.
Payrolls as folloys were passed: Police,
81 7,623 81; miscellsQ3ous, SO, SOC 54; public
Building Commission, S90l.94; Council,
Ssa5.7o
Payment of $4,000 interest on Public
Building bonds was ordered.
Complaints concerning COW sheds in
the Ninth ward were referred to Building
Inspector Preston with power to act.
Councilman McManus told Council
a filthy alley on Spruce street between
Sixth and Seventh, which was reported
90 the Boapl of Health FIVE weeks ago.
had not been cleaned, Clerk Simmons was
instructed TO ascertain the cause of the
neglect
Councillreceived and filed communi-
cation from the Street and Sewer DEPART
mcnt announcing that the construction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27

: dope fiend" The jury recommended
the release OF Harrison Walpole, who
rented the girl the room in which she was
found dead
Accidental death was the jury's ver-
dict in the cnse OF William Henry Butler,
found in the Delaware river August 10.
Witnesses described the finding Of the
mans clothes near the bulkhead in front
Of the Edge Moore Iron Works and one
witness, girl, said she had seen Butler
going toward the river unaccompanied.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
ACCIDENT TAI DEATH IS
BUTLER CASE VERDICT.
Coroner Holds Inquests on Three
Deaths Before Separate
Juries.

The coroner's inquest considered three
cases Of sudden death last night. Two
of the cases had been postponed from
previously investigations and as result
three separate juries were used.
The jury returned verdict Of suicide
in the case Of Mike Saloiene, who was
found dead in gas filed room last
Saturday at 1911 Rowland street.
Tthel Price,. a colored girl, who was
found dead several weeks ago in room
Mt 9 Klund street, was declared to have
died Of a narcotic poison. DIR. Watson
State chemist, reported that the contents
of the girls stomach showed no traces Of
poison. The girl was known to have been
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
NEW Y. NJ. C. A. INSTRUCTOR.
Ernest III. Hale Comes to Local Associa-
ton from Fall River. Mass.

Ernest H. Hale, Fall River, Mass,
yesterday assumed his duties as third
physical instructor at the local Y. M. &. A.
MIR. Hale will devote most of his time to
boys work.
During the summer Mr.. Hale has
been connected with Camp Beckett,
Mass, one of the largest Y. M. G. A.
camps iii the country. While there his
alertness during a severe electric storm
was the means of saving several boys
lives. The lads were sleeping in a tent
which contained the camps wireless
equipment. MIR. Hale perceived the
apparatus was not grounded and i'm
mediately proceeded to remedy the
fault. He had hardly completed his
task when a bolt of lightning struck the
tent, shattering the wireless and tempor-
arily paralyzing his arm but, thanks to
his watchfulness, the bolt was grounded
without serious harm to the boys in the
tent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
MISS ELSIE N. BURK|NS
WEEDS RAY {. G|DNEY
Bride and Groom Leave Tonight
on Honeymoon Trip Through.
the South.

Miss Elsie M. Burkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Burkins, 26O6
Gibney, 204 East Twenty-fifth street,
were married last night in the Olivet
Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Joel
S. Gilfillan. Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gibney
will leave this evening for a southern
trip and will be at home after September
Is at 2606 Washington street.
The bridesmaids were Miss Catherine
Hill of Havre de Grace, Md, Miss
Dorothy Mooler, of Moore, Pa, and the
Misses Helen LeFcvre and Amanda Glib
ney, of this city. The little Misses Edith
and Ruth Gibney, sisters of the BRIDE
groom, were flower girls.
Mr.. Gibney had as his best man his
brother, Frank Gibney. The ushcrs were
James Thompson, of Richardson Park,
Edward Peregoy, William Davidson and
John Gaynor, Of this city.
The wedding music WAS played by Miss
Gertrude Messick. Preceding the ceremony
Miss Edna Anderson sang 20 Promise
me-"
The bride wore gown Of white French
net over white satin. 1t was made with
court train of satin and the trimmings
were of lace Her tulle veil was in cap ef-
feet and was held in place by orange
blossoms. The bridal bouquet was a
shower of bride roses and maiden hair
fern.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
PUBLIC CONCERTS TO STOP.
Lack Of Funds Causes Premature Gloss
OF Season.

There will be no band concert in front
OF the Public Building tomorrow night,
it is announced by the Mayor and Com
munity Service, as funds are lacking to
complete the program laid out earlier
in the season, which was to cover Labor
Day.
Last nights concert at the Rodney
street reservoir park may therefore
prove to be the last of the season. al
though it is hoped 70 hold one more next
Saturday, officials of the service say.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
of approaches to the Augustine bridge had

Of approaches to the Augustine bridge had
been ordered.
Councilman Hopkins, Negro, com-
planned of colored children being excluded
from the playground at Tenth and Market
streets. Clerk Simmons was instructed to
request the playground supervisor mot
to draw the color line"
Announce ment was made that Mayor
Taylor had approved an ordinance pro-
viding for the examination and licensing
of stationary engineers. 1t was pro-
clai med a law, and printing OF 500 copies
was ordered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
ORGANIZE HARDING CLUB.
Richardson Park Republicans Elect
Officers.

Tho organization Of the Richardson
Park Harding and Coolidge Club was
effected last night at meeting largely
attended by the Republican element
Of that suburb.
United States Senator J. n. Ball
nom this state, was tho principle speak
or. Among those present was John M.
Walker, former State senator, who said
he was willing TO be a candidate for re-
election to the state senate if the people
required it.
The following officers were elected
by tho club. Delaware s. Wright, presi-
dent Finley Ash, vice-president, Will
liam Tinsman, secretary and treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
TRUCK BACKS MIRO FENCE.
Brakes Slip when Engine Stalks on
Tenth Street Hill.

Tenth Street HII.
Yesterday afternoon large oil truck
owned by tho Hearn Oil Company,
driven by Everett Robinson, Roselle,
Del, stalled on Tenth street in front Of tho
police station.
The brakes on tho truck refused to
oatch and tho heavy machine driftcd
backwards across the sidewalk, smashed
tho iron fence, tore up post and stopped
near the French street end OF the building
Robinson said his car had stalled because
hS gasoline tank was empty. He filled
it aid was allowed to drive off.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-27
Why Prices Go Higher!

thigh prices in the long run result from
competition for a supply unequal to de-
mand, does not increase in everybodys
wages feed the competition and push
prices higher still?-Boston Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08

women do not want to vote In the
campaign for ratification during the
past nine months. | have not
found one woman who said she would not
vote when the opportunity came; and.
while they would not take a decided stand,
their attitude WAS One Of 'watchful wait
ing The invariable reply is Il know it is
coming and we should prepare for it, be-
cause when IL does come ] shall vote
Margaret w. Houston, GEORGETOWN, Della
ware, March ~, 1920
My dear Mrs Ridgely: | am in favor
OF women having the ballot | think that
taxation without representation is unfair
and unjust Yours for the cause, Mrs.
Mary L. Warren, Seaford, Delaware,
March %, 1920
My dear Mrs Ridgely 1t is probably
needless for me 10 say that with the COM
ing OF this day, March p, there is placed
upon the members Of orr Legislature,
called into extra session, responsibility
greater and graver than ever before
Knowing full well how concerned YOU
are as our leader in the cause Of suffrage,
believe it behooves me 10 get busy with
words OF encouragement, so am writing
TO say that | believe the outlook good for
the ratification Of the suffrage amend
ment. Now, as you move along the line
OF your hard work, LEI me beg of you not to
be discouraged, but trust that the mem
Ders of the extra Esslon may not fail TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08
Y. ". c. A. NOTES.

Many plans were discussed by the
Holiday House Committee at their sup
per held Tuesday at the club rooms
S04 Market street lt was the first meeting
held this season Mrs John TAFT is chair
man OF the committee It is expected 10
open the House early in May.
The Friendship Club, composed OF
young women from the Wilmington High
School. will give dance at the club rooms
this evening from to IL o'clock.
few invited guests. Miss Alma Tall and
Miss Ethel R. Arey, secretaries at the
"Y. W, will act as chaperoDes.
The Girl Reserve Corps from School
No. enjoyed hike Tuesday afternoon
out to the Brandywine. Miss Mary Ram
say, the corps director, accompanied
them. A round OF fun was enjoyed by all
the members
Atthe meeting OF the Lippincott Girls
Reserve Corps Tuesday eight members
were initiated. The corps is rapidly grow
ing and the members are deeply interested
In the activities.
All members of the various clubs and
Girls Reserve Corps are working vigorous
ly TO make the Circus which will be
held on Saturday evening in the gymnasium
of Friends School great success. Each
day brings many new features and there
will be many surprises In store for all
those who attend. Each friend of the
"Y. W" is. asked to keep this great
event in mind and come and take part in
the brilliant affair II will equal any real
''c-i-r-c-u-s" That has ever been shown
in this city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08

appreciate the great honor that has been
given them IL putting over work that
will place our little State on the map, and
thereby show 10 the whole country that
we stand for all That is best and helpful
for the betterment Of our people. The
task which they have is three fold, with
vital relation 70 each other and I'm most
desirous that the School Code shall re-
main mharmed and that prohibition
shall remain fast.
In closing let mr. assure you that in
your efforts, Seaford stands hack Of you
with a strong arm for wonlan suffrage
Most sincerely yours, Mary l.. Galloway,
seaford, Del, March %
My dear Honored President: As
member Of the Seaford branch % woman 3
suffrage, and with the whole country nov
aroused 70 the Importance of Delawarc's
ratification 10 the Federal amendment,
am writing 10 express my sincere hope
that olir representatives will vote 20 give
the women Of Delaware the full right 10
the ballot With the 100000 women in
the United States over the age Of 2l years,
what d combined force Of good could We
he to our country had We all the right TO
the ballot.
President Wilson says We stand for
good citizenship and real democracy"
and / note in the States where women
have been given the vote, they have prov
cd TO be an immense power for good
Delaware has always done her duty in
oil vital questions ia the nations history.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-08

and relieve the cough. In addi-
ton, the medicinal ingredients
Of Vicks are vaporized by the
body heat. These vapors are
breathed in all night long, thus
bringing the medication TO bear
directly upon the infarned areas
Vicks should be rubbed in over
the throat and chest until the
skin is red-then spread on
thickiy and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and the
bed clothes arranged in the form
Of funnel so the vapors arising
may be freely inhaled. IL the
cough is annoying, swallow a
small bit of Vicks the size OF a pea.
Samples TO new users viii be
sent free on request 70 The Wick
Chemical Company, 235 Broad
Street, Greensboro, NJ c.