davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FURNISHED ROOM or gsnneuan. ~~-
nnd floor One square from notrs du Pons
: Twelfth street
FRONT second story Furnished room E~,t
and bath 1203 Jessup streot
FURNTsHFD ROOM. for ona or tvo gsrn-
tlomen 9it West streot.
FoH RENT Nicely firnisher rom m
west side private family for gen tlcrnsn
or man and wife Homo comforts Phone
a56s J.
FOR RENT Ono large bedroom. 1921
Market street
FURNISHED sanond-stnry rom Prfvnts
family 1908 Jefferson strret
FOR RENT Large. third story front
room 1907 Washington strest
LARGE furnished room on ~ert side for
one or two grntlemcn- Phone 7s-s.
NICELY furnished rooms. we'll heated Call
ol4 jefferson street or phone a170.
Mo ELY furnished seconci-ste,ry front room
Tor ono or two gen aemen. Private family.
iI2b West stro.st
NEWLY furnished sa~onrf-etory front room
Electric light steam heat References tx
changed Apply 1902 Delaware avenue.
NICELY furnished room for gentleman or
man and wife. Heat. hgh' and use Of teie
phone. Meals nearby. 9id " Fourth street.
ONE very larao bedroom. Apply 1921
Market street
one furnished room With heat and bath.
Suitable for two gtsn Cleuen. 3I2 T. Fourth
street.
ONE large. furnished room and bath Inn
mediate possession. Call 9o9 jefferson
street.
ROOM for rent near Pennsylvania avenue.
Phone 652S "
ROOMS and board. also table board. Apply
l2ls W ashlng ton street
ROOMS for rent for light housekeeping.
Apply 1921 Market street
sECoND-sToBX fronc room, for one or
two gentlemen. Private family. Location
central. Phone 1882 IL
THREE large rooms for rent Gas. electric.
heat. bath. With or without garage. CoupeI
or small family. l2f0 Lancaster Ave.
THREE round, oak tables and chairs bed
room suite about 40 yards linoleuIn gas
stove. &c $50 " Fifth street.
THREE unfurnished rooms. heat and bath
Immediate possession. 9 ". Thirtieth
street
TWO nicely furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Good location. Electric light. heat
aud use OF telephone. Z 1. Every Evening
Oflce
THREE unfurnished rooms for rent. 22I
Shipley street
TWO ROOMS. furnished or unfuruishod.
foF light housekeeping Heat. light and
bath Call evenings 1l5 y Harrison street.
TWO furnished well heated rooms for
gentlemen Desirable Iocation close 10
Cool Spring Park. Apply 9I5 jackson street.
or phone 3S23 w
THREE ROOMS and bath. side porch An
ply : W Cor. Front aud Harrison streets
THREE unfurnishcd rooms on Brst door in
private home. No objection to child Al
Richardson ParK. Include heat. SIS. Address
h Every Evening Oftlce
1905 WAsHtNGTON ST. Desirable front
room. furnished Phone S624.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
PUBLIC SALES
PTPELESS HEATERS.
MOTORCYCLE rs REPAIRED.

READING Standard ano Thor rnofoy-
cyciea. Expert repairing on al makes
SEQ machines at reasonable prices vii
ming ton Cycle Co.. 1906 Market stree u
Il a 1867
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Pair of childs high tan lace shoes.
Tuesday morning on South Grant avenue
Union Park Gardens VIII finder please re-
turn 20 T.. u. Clamp. 2122 Lancaster avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20

1918 Ford touring.
1917 Ford roads steT.
1918 Chevrolet roadster
1913 Overland sedan
1919 Lexington, 4-passengeT.
Peerless, 7-passenger sedan.
Hudson touring.
Packard Twin six
Above cars may be purchased on our con
yenient mont thly payment plan If desired
Act quick. see Mr. RatIedge, sO2-04-O6-08
French street, Turn Hall Open evenings
from to ..
1918 wILLYS SIX. seven passenger touring
car, mechanically Al: new cord tires
a. ira on rear. bumper. spotlight, engine tire
pump, lots Of extras, A real bargain for
quick sale Apply West Ninth Street Garage.
9OSIz w Ninth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
PSYCHIC PALnfISTRY

MADAM GLOVER. Palmist and Psvrbic
personal efficiency Daily 10 m 70 9 b
IN. sundays 10 a. M. 70 3 b. IN l7IO rrh
street Appoin tmcuts. Bell Phone 1871 To-
Gust
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20

livery Lvenings ciss-ife1 acrve--rxe-
Eents br7ng results. Proved bv the spztla-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
PAPER HANGING.
HAfRDRESSING.

KATHERINE K FINAN Hair Dressing Par
iors. Brownson Bldg. Fourth and Jackson.
curling and dressing. Every thing ID the line
u aair goods Phone 5i3G.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
APARTMENTS.
PRINTING. ENGRAVING EMBoss,Nc

/ am ncw prepared 80 give good service in
PRINTING. Both quality aud delivery
q. Ii. Gray. Printer. ii L. Eighth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20

GIRL. IS. desires position in store. after
school hours and on Saturdays. r 2.
Every Evening Oalcc
REFINED LADY desires position as man
aging houSekoeper or care OF invalid " 81
Every Evening ONCE
YOUNG LADY desires position as enn-
tdentiai Sfenographcr or private secretary
Full particulars given tn those interested
Address ID II, Every Evening Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
ELECTRICIANS.

ELECTRIC REPAIRS
Vacuum cleaners. irons heaters percola
to- 3 motors and generators II. r. Cam
Tenth and Washing ton Sts Phone I4sJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
HELP WANTED.

MEN-wOMEN, Is up wanted. sfCo-srsO
month Government jobs. Hundreds of
positions. W rte for list Franklin Institute.
Dept. Al A. Rochester, N y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
STORAGE

STORAGE ROOMS for rent. Both phones.
George +. Lang Co. 1905 Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.

FfKST-Cf4AS9 dressmnker wants sewing.
Childrcn's clothes speciality. Aiirs krag-
enbrink, 222 West street. Phone 3o4l J.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
HE SAoW,'F9R .... :. .
 ;:ssARI1oNA;::'5SToonhl|HN

| The Western National Livestock Show which is held annually at Den yer is the show for Arizona stockmen according to c. U. Pickrell, who took in the big show this year. MT. Pick rell, speaking of the Denver show states that: "Many range stockmen feel that they have no place at a stock show other than that of a sight seer which I believe is a mistake.
 ''"At Denver we have a real range stockman's show. In the individual classes is to be found a, fine repre- sentation of the, leading blood lines of each breed. Slipping on down from these classes there are exhibits repre- senting each grade of cattle down to the product of the range. r c..
 "None of our other stock shows offer an exhibit in carload lots of breeding cattle, feeders, and fat, cattle that can begin to approach the Denver show. ! An excellent opportunity is afforded to study the most profitable use of we'll bred animals. Bulls that are sired by this class of bulls are excellent animals for range sires. These three classes show the, impor- tance of the use of good blood and bring out to the range grower more clearly how closely his work is con nected with that of the breeder of the high priced animals.
 "Not only are the above mentioned classes established at the Denver show but they are we'll filled up. In fact man can find anything he is look ing for in the line of bulls. The ma jority of animals shown in the car load lots have been raised in range pastures.
 "In addition to a fine course in the study of bulls there is a wonderful opportunity to study feeders, the pro- duction of which is the ultimate aim of the range cattlemen in Arizona.
 "A visitor at the Denver show can study the show cattle then go out to the yards and study the sons and rgrandsons of this every stock. In nearby yards he can see steers sired by, these. bulls. The next day, if he wishes he may have a look at these steers as carcasses hung on the hooks in one of the packing houses. He can see for himself what good breed- ing will do in, the finished food pro- duct" l.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
.275,oOO,oOo POUNDS }
 COPPER, SOLD IN 1919

Foreign sales of copper in 1919 to- tailed. close to 275,000,000 pounds. This was only Is per cent of produc- tion, compared normally to 65 per cent. But they have increased so rap idly during the last half of the year that they promise to average at least 60,000,0O0 pounds a month for the next few months. That, taken with present domestic consumption of 120,- 000,0O0 pounds, which shows no indi- cation of diminishing, would give a monthly average for . domestic and foreign sales of a1S0, 0,000, 900 pounds.
 While Japan has bought spasmodi- cally with price the main determinant of the amount of her purchases at any time. European buying has shown a steady improvement. Europe did not begin to buy in quantity un- til we'll along toward summer. Be-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT
 ACTS AS REFEREE

Under a decision recently handed down by ex-President Taft, acting as special master, the American ;Smelt- ing and Refining company will have to recent shipments of ore. from the Gila Sulphide Copper company until its ten year contract is completed. The contract was made three years ago, but the Smelling company sought to break it on account of the bad condi- tion of the copper market. Ex-Pres- tident Taft is also acting asa special master in another dispute between snelter and mine owner, the case be- ing from Santa Cruz county and is based on an almost identical situa- tion.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
What Could She Say?

"'What!' cried the careful g house wife. "You charge me, a schilling a pound for these apples?" Ep
 tYesnma'am, answered the polite grocer, ,.".that is the very lowest price We can sell them for" ,
 "How is it that Lean, get them from Todd's for eight pence, then?"
 q cannot say, madam. Perhaps MT. Todd has taken a fancy to you. He is a .widower, and you are beauti- ful. Unfortunately I-Yes'm, 1.-two pounds? Certainly."-(Blightly.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14

| ginning with. 0etpber there lhas been
 a rapid increase, with the result that in December foreign sales totaled close
 to 108. 900 900 pounds, while the aver age monthly taking for the last quar-
 ter was 60,000. 900 pounds. .
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
70 'qCORQUER lAND DESTROY .STAE" .... t [ ~ luS. 0OMhyNETscAlt FOR tlB0RREV0L1
Revolutionary amphlet Found in U. S. Department si
 yustiee lnssst sstion., Gives Message of Com

rAaahissso Psgra-csnseltutsn- s.
  the capitalist. vin et praaet.r.t ,.. opportunity the working utilized rssin. political Tor sSs, sn,o.; ss.n., @ an m n: union, consisted 9 Dn:.. of '.s s sns:s s the sa"''l of o.pt. The proieaan revolution Capitalism, % s % S1ss the . . nd mobilize. tn. forces of the ps..st.ra sss.a.sa working es.. Strikes of int. se..s c,sa ss psoess or ana the rsvolusn itself operation the workers capitalism Its this of political a. s of the peariat These inspired with revolutionary m s. part; % ;sss ss s proving conditions capitalism The cenun Party direct, this struggle cumlnating in the mass action of the revolution
  the fs t. s eEs,tnsS- ss the immediate the strike but to develop the revolutionary - ceS Capitalism ter aeso % these s the Part, . tho .u. discharged the capitalists and tho sd preparing the workers for the complete assumption of 
 t. Every district Party establish
 
 arcct its agitation accordingly \
  Communist agitation particular
  the Communist shall workers and mobilize them for action against capitalism.
 
  Communist industrial unionim industrial emphasizing their implications
 
 'ses s ns 'ni  '' (s) Communist Party the A. F. and bulwsrk of capitalism N
 p counei of tho industrial mcbning militant uhlned h aCsntrA OeNAcI. WhaesysR possible shall be Communist Party atate industrial
  l. srugge
 ps seeking realize worker' control of industry while indicating hr tausos under captalm concretey of England These movements saual directed against the union UsEeaucracy) should be related to the Communist Party The unoanzed unsked workers ncudg agricultural eAstute systematically atate these workers them nusa (Aion organization
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
Links-Eyed

'I don't like my caddie; he laughs every time play badly. Gubbf-Itnoticed he had perpet- ual grin.--Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
Some Pathetic

Some Pathetic My, what sad song!"
 ""Sad is right-I believe it would move a piano."-Jacksonville Times Union. ........ .aE
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17
TAX LIST

Eggum Bros per prop tax $i63 30
penalty $ 30 pub 81 costs tl7 81 total
$3.50 81.
Pillar Perez per prop tax ST. 81 pen
atty So 05 pub 81, costs 81 80 total
xS1 10.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17

Who remembers when a MIN
lister Of the gospel was considered
an inhdel unless he would preach
all night and work all day?
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17

Everything YOU have NEVER
seen at other doings, you may
see at the big Field Meet, Carri-
zozo, N. NJ, Sept. 1924.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
SUPERNUMERARY POLICEMAN IS
 HELD FOR SUPERIOR COTRT

Felcio Bruno, a supernumerary police man of the New London department. was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500 when presented Thursday afternoon before JuGge s. Victor Prince in court in Waterford
 Bruno has been missing for two days and WAS found Wednesday evening in grove in Waterford. with Catheripa Gen- tilella, daughter of Rocco GentilelIa of New London. They disappeared tES day $ ago and since then have been picnicking in the fields about Waterford and slept il, barn.
 They escaped the search of the police until o'clock Wednesday evening. when they Were located in a grove in Water ford hy Motorcycle Officer Cavanaugh. The officer met a small boy heading for the woods with cigarettes and he accosted the boy and asked him where he was go- ing The lad told him that he was buy ing the smokes for a man. The officer then inquired whether the man wore a checkered suit Learning that he did | Officer Cavanaugh went with the boy and found Bruno and the girl in the woods 1 Bruno was at once placed under arrest | his police badge taken from him and he
 was taken to the station. The girl in l formed Officer Cavanaugh that she loved | Bruno and wanted 10 marry him Bruno l is alleged to have stated that the gir
 came to his home and asked him to gc
 away with her.
 1 Bruno is a divorced man and is about
 5 years of age. The gfri is about 16 Bruno has frequently visited Catherina < | fathers restaurant and they haev talked
 over the counter. Rocco Gentilella, tht
 father. warned Bruno to keep away iron the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
PROSPECTS SEEM GOOD
 FOR RECOVERY OF BINDERS

The condition of Ostrom Binders of Hartford who was shot near Mystic last Monday evening. was reported as be- ing favorable Thursday. It is now be- lieved that he has fair chance of re- covery.
 Lionel Putnam, William B Quian- tance and Lindsley E. Dodge. the Hart ford and New York boys who were with young Enders when the latter was shot Monday night are to appear in the Gro ton town court two weeks from Wednes- day. No formal charges have been made against the three but they are held under bonds as material witnesses and in the event that they are wanted in court. In the meantime the result of the shooting will doubtless be deter mined If Enders recovers he may be able to shed some light on the affair that has not heretofore been available The revolver with which the shoot'~ was done has not been found. and proo- ably will not be if a highwayman did the shooting
 The broken whiskey bottle which il is claimed Binders threw at the high wayman was found by Prosecuting At torney Burrows on the ground at the scene of the shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
WATER DEPARTMENT MAKES
 MORE SALARY LIST CUTS

Further elimination of what are con- sidered unnecessary workmen on the water departments payroll has just been accomplished by Supervisor Charles W. Burton who has notified Foreman Edwin l.. Burnap that his services are no long CT required. MT. Burnap was engaged last July at salary of $1,S3O before the stir-up in the hoard through Mayor Lerou's attendance at one of the board meetings brought about several other sal ary cuts.
 Other salary list cuts that the water board has recently made have been in the cases of guards and patrols at the Stony Brook and Fairview reservoirs. At Stony Brook two men by the name of Clifford were being paid $50 and $2l per week respectively and at Fairview a man by the name of Delaney was being paid $50. besides being taken to his work in an automobile. They have all been dis charged. A family living near Stony Brook is now doing the patrol work there at much less expense than $5I per week and at Fairview the work is taken care of with a considerable saving in expense.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
PERSONALS

Frank Rinella of Virginia is visiting at his home on Main street
 Miss Rose Edwards of Hinckley street is spending two weeks in Canada
 P. F. McNally is spending several weeks at the Surf hotel, Block Island.
 Mrs. Irene Babcock of Willimantic is the guest of Mrs J. Hull of Wauwecus street.
 Miss Mary Shields of Cliff street is spending two weeks at Oak Bluffs and Nantucket.
 Miss Agnes Looby and Miss Helena Hoar are spending two weeks in the White Mountains.
 Henry La Fontaine of Summer street has returned from a trip to Providence and New Bedford.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmund A. Prentice have returned from a five weeks visit to Bethlehem N. H.
 Mr and Mrs George EIty and son Robert of Middletown are visiting at Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Coles.
 Miss Catherine Flynn of Preston is the guest of her niece, Miss Frances Farrell of Willimantic. | Miss Julia Pease has returned from East Longmeadow. Mass, where she was the guest of Mrs. o. C. Hun.
 Miss Dorothy Rogers of Laurel Hill has returned from a visit with her aunt Mrs. c. NJ. Dunn of Brooklyn, N. l Y
 MT and Mrs. Merwyn L, Aultnan and daughter have returned to Norwich after spending two weeks at Lake Winnipe- saukee New Hampshire.
 Miss Mildred Carroll R. N has re- | turned to her home on North Cliff street T, Iyri a Moodus and East Hampton.
 Mrs John Williamson of East Norwich is passing a few days at Pleasant View R. I. While there she will be the guest of Miss Catherine Coughlin.
 Miss Sadie Driscou of North MaiI street and Miss Nora Driscou of La rfayette street have been visiting Mis- | Viola Mowry of New London.
 Mrs. NJ Burdck, RusI,n Burdicz Mrs. E. Bum and daughter Miss Eli zabeth Bum of Brooklyn. N. Y. are tn guests of MT. and Mrs. J. Kenealey o Sixth street.
 | MT and Mrs. John A. Mitchell an, ; Mrs. Merwyn L. Aultman were in Had , lyme Tuesday to attend the funeral O
 Mre .MitcheI's uncle, Dr. John Mor gan, the eye specialist.
 Miss Margaret Reynolds of NortI Main street Miss Alice McNally O Main street, Miss Alice McNalIy of Mai street. Mrs John Toofney and son Joh have returned from Sag Harbor. ? Miss Helen E. Risley and George Risley, Jr returned Thursday afte spending three weeks at Lake Sunapet \. H., as the guests of their uncle an aunt, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Leonard. P Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ortman and twi babies have returned from their summe 7 place at Hortons Cove, after tw weeks stay. They had as guests Mis Alberta Fryer and nephews. Kennel and Raymond Fryer of Willimantic Miss Jennie Minegan of Pomfret, cor
 fdentiaI stenographer for Robert Gai
 Paper Co. of UncasviIle had as he
 guests this week Miss Gladys Smith Pomfret and Miss Florence Nightinga1
 of New York city. Miss Nightingale a supervisor in the International '. \ , C. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
MARIEL BLAMED FOR
 KILLING OF CARRANZA

New York Sept. 2.-Official govern ment opinion in Mexico on the death of former President Carranza places the blame upon eneral Mariel as the man personally responsible" according to a statement given out here today by Dr. Alvaro Torre Diaz Mexican minister to Brazil, who is stopping here enroute to Rio de Janeiro.
 Several days before the death of Car ranzaeneral Mariel surrendered with all his forces to the forces of General Pab- 10 Gonzales" Dr. Diaz said Then General Mariel gave orders to Genera Rodolfo Herrero. but not wishing to car ry them out himself. Herrero, in turn passed the orders on to Colonel Marquez who led the attack which resulted in the assassination of President Carranza
 Declaring his statement the first pub-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
REV. A. F. HETRICK HAS
 ATTACK OF VERTJGO

Rev. A. F. Hetricz Of Canterbury. who was formerly the Norwich city mission ary, was seized with a vertigo attack on Franklin street while in the city shortly after noon Thursday and fell from the sidewalk into the street in front of the filling apartment block.
 The bump that he received on his nose caused it 10 bleed and lle was helped to a seat on the step of the block. where Dr. A. C. Freeman, who happened to be passing. attended him Later he was taken to c. c Treats drug store by Dr. Freeman and Frank Pedace. After rest ing there for while. Rev. Mir Hetrick left for home. He said that he had been troubled with vertigo before
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03

with the MiddIetown gas and electric plant in this state After eight years there he went with the municipal cleo trc plant at Burlington for five years. and followed this with ten years as manager of one of the properties of the American Gas Co.,, which is a big hold
 ing company with plants in several states and generally throughout New England.
 The newly appointed head of the city plant on North Main street had his first official position when he was assistant manager of the northern division of the Philadelphia Suburban Gas Co. Follow ing this he was successNely manager of the gas and electric plants at Belleville l,Ill., Cedar Valley Electric Co at Charles City, Iowa, and at Phoenixville Pa. The commissioners are satisfied that they ] have secured a thoroughly competent
 man in MT. Taggart and one of the best
 men available in this line of business. 1 MT Taggart was here Wednesday but | left Thursday for Burlington but vii
 return with Mrs. Taggart as soon as he 1 can find a place 10 locate here. He ha:
 a son who is in business in Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
NEW GAS & ELECTRIC GENERAL MANAGER


 c. W. Taggart, of Burlington Vt, has been appointed by the Norwich gas and electrical commissioners, as general manager of the city gas and electrical department, succeeding Stephen j. Ke- hoe, who resigned on the first of July because of ill health. Mr Taggart will take office about the first of October and will receive a salary of S6,O0O a year, which is considerably more than the salary previously paid
 The appointment was made Wednes- day night at full meeting of the board at which President D. T. Shea presided Martin E. Jensen was elected secretary | of the board to succeed Guy B. Dol beare, who recently resigned from the | board. Major Fred A. Fox. who was ap- pointed by Mayor H. M. Lerou to fill the place left vacant by MT. Dolbeares res | ignation, attended the board meeting for the first time since his appointment
 MT. Taggart has had a varied expert ence in number of cities in connec- tion with gas and electric plants. He is a native of Burlington, Vt, and had his
 first position in gas aud electrical work
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
EAST LYME FARMERS
 OUTLINE YEARS PROGRAM

Under the auspices of the county farm bureau. East Lyme farmers have adopted a program for this year which will in clude the following; A demonstration fruit orchard, to he located on Scott Bros farm, pruning and spraying demon strations to be held there during the next year, with possibly field meetin in the fall at least two clover growing demon strations. to be located. one on r E New tons farm. the other to be arranged for later; a potato growing demonstration. to be located ,on the farm of F. F. Reeves. where different amounts of fertilizer will be tried, northern grown vs home grown seed, and the value of using Bordeaux mixture demonstrated a poultry culIing demonstration on the farm of Willis Haven.