davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

believed the Connecticut fish and gamc department should take immediate steps to protect the game birds during their nesting season. In speaking of the mat ter he said that the old birds and their young nest on the ground and are con- stant prey for predatory animals such as the fox, skunk, weasel and other wild animals which are hard to control. The animals which do the most damage, Ee said and could easily be controlled are stray dogs and the worthless, omeless cats which roam the woods and fields night and day.
 The Massachusetts department of ctn servation. division of. fisheries and game, he said had issued an attractive poster asking people to protect the birds dur ing the nesting season by keepinl. their dogs and cats under restraint from May 15 to August 15
 This request said the sportsman, does not come from cat haters, nor from any prejudiced source. but from the highest authority in the state. The noted nItul alist, John Burroughs, has sad: Cats destroy more birds than all rthe- animals corbined," and Henry H. lshavE, cfIit1 of tie biological survey, United S+att; department of agriculture, says: One O the worst foes of our native birls is tht house cat"
 Game birds, the local man sail as wei as song birds and insectvorous birds a"' rreYed upon by wandering ca.S, r.n. | thousands c1 families of partr' lE>, Lud | W) .1c2ch. aid other game birls are 6e sj.cved t,fore they are able to use :fes l wings. The reason so little is know
 Of the cats depredations is dac Q tn
 fact that they get in their fine work a
 night while people sleep.
 The time is not far distant when tn
 cat will be legislated, the same as tn
 dog. and the reason it has not bee
 done before is because the legislator who really know the. value of the de
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
.GOLDINE IS BEST TO
 STOP BED-WETTING
Don't Blame Children For Something They Can't Help-GoIdine No. 2
 Is What They Need.

Don't spank your children for bed wetting. All the spanking in the world won't help their kidneys. and that is the cause of this habit. If your childs kidneys are weak. it is sign that something must be done and done quickly. Unless you start treatment, this habit will remain with the child and probably grow worse as the years pass. Now is the time to check it.
 Mrs. Celia Shanon was worried over her five year old daughter, Eva. who was afflicted with the bed-wetting hab- it. For two years Mrs. Shanon tried to check the trouble. but without success She heard from friends that Goldine No. 2 was a good kidney remedy. and got a bottle. Now she says:
 T had three doctors for my daughter but they didn't seem to do any good I got bottle of Goldine No. and il l stopped the bed-wetting the second night. It was the first medicine wt 1 ever got that would do it. Goldine il
 good medicine"
 Mrs. Shanon is the right kind of l; mother, one who is constantly lookint l out for the welfare of her child. Al mothers should be like her. And the, | should keep Goidine in the home fo l the children. Remember. Goldine No
 2 for kidney trouble. For sale in you
 city at G. G. Engler's Drug Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
Theaters ASK Flag Display.

Local theatres are showing slides in their theatres requesting the people of Norwich to display the flag during the next two days in honor of the Spanish War Veterans who meet in convention in this city today and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

celebration at 10 o'clock. at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, of a pom tificial high mass by Bishop John G. Murray of Hartford.
 The officers of the mass were: Cele- brant, Bishop Murray; assistant priests Rev. James A. Broderick of Terryville deacon, Rev. James E. O'Brien of Ston- ington, sub deacon; Rev. Joseph E. Mo Carthy of Moosup, master of ceremon. ies, Rev. William H. Flynn and Rev Eugene P. Cryne. The welcome tC Bishop Murray and the sermon vert given by the pastor of the church, Rev Luke Fitzsimons, forIIerly of Rockville
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
FOR STATE BIRDS
 BEING URGED BY sPORTsMEN

sportsmen throughout the state are greatly interested in the recent state ments made by the fish and game de- partment of the state that birds are be- ing destroyed in large numbers by an .mals and it is probable that laws will be passed at the next session of the leg stature which will afford some protec- ton 10 the birds. says the Danbury News
 crested in fish and game stated that he
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
struction of them. are in the minori

struction of them, are in the minori- ty.
 Of what good, said the sportsman, are these vagrant cats? They kill the birds that would eat the bugs, beetles, worms caterpillars, grubs, weevils, mothes, in- sects, lice, ticks, if permitted to live that now destroy millions of dollars worth of grain, fruit and vegetation which are needed by the human race in the high-cost times. And yet nothing Is done about it. If the hunter could know the number of young game birds killed oy cats while he is sleeping We would hear many complaints from this source Cats have taken their unrestricted toll of valuable birds since the beginning o1 cats, and unless something is done tC save. the birds that eat the insect pests conditions will become worse. If Con necticut cannot lead in the movemen it can certainly follow the example O. Massachusetts. It is simply amatter O education, when people know what cat! do to bird life it will be easy to make tn laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
Suit is Withdrawn

The suit if New York, New Haven & Hartford Railway Co.,, against the town of East Lyme, which is an appeal from probate, has been withdrawn with out costs from the superior court The railroad company appealed having a value of s20,O0O placed upon property they owned in the town
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
CAPT. WALDO DAT HAS
 ARRIVED IN NEW YORE

Capt. G. Waldo oat, son ot Mir. and Mrs. John B. Oat of 101 Cliff street, ar rived in New York on Wednesday from Genoa, Italy. Captain Oat sailed on the Colthraps of the Pioneer Steamship oom- pary from Philadelphia carly in May, leaving Genoa on the re.d'n trip on June 6tn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

Better a penny with a smile than a dollar given with a frown
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
At Waterbury Golden Jubilee.

Rev. William A. Keefe, of St. Mary's church, Norwich, attended the public observance of the Golden Jubilee of No. tre Dame Convent, Waterbury, which took place Wednesday morning with the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honor able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich. I will sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Alfred A. ceased, consisting of the hotel proper ty, known as the Gardner Lake House, consisting of about 35 acres of land, bordering on Gardner Lake. in New London County, and being one of the most desirable properties for sale in Eastern Connecticut Besides the ho- tel standing on the Salem Turnpike. including horse barn. icehouse. shed, pavilion, etc, there is an attractive summer cottage on the shore of the lake, known as Eden Lodge" com pletely furnished and equipped for oc- cupancy. For further information, see or address c. K. BAILEY. Admr.. Nor wich. Conn. je1Td
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 23d day of June. A. D. 1920.
 Present-NEISoN J. AYLTNG, Judge.
 Estate of Patrick ". Dougherty. late of Norwich, in said District. deceased.
 The Administrator appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said. estate is now in settlement In said Court. and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate. fully described in said ap-
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That said application be heard and determined al l the Probate Court Room in the City oi Norwich. in said District. on the 2Stf day of June, A. D. 1920. at 10 o'clock | in the forenoon. and that notice or thu pendency of said application. and o- | said hearing thereon. be given by thu | publication of this order once In som' | newspaper having a@irculation Tn sal, District, at least three days prior {, | the date of said hearing. and that re turn be made to the Court.
 | NELSON T. AYLrNG, Judge. The above and foregoing is . tru | true copy Of record.
 @ Attest: HELEN NJ. DRESCHER.. | 3es5d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

When a man Is discharged he thinks that his former employer made the mistake of his life.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
FOR RENT-HousEKEEPIN0
 ROOMS fl

FOUR large, we'll furnished rooms; prefer people employed; no sick. S21- w Jefferson dr
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
BUSINESS CHANGES
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE WANTED TO WED MISS OPPORTUNITY"
 OF SUNNY.
 SOUTH AMERICA MILLION DOLLAR
DowERY-No "PIKERs9


 Constructing engineer, owner of val uabie construction patents, designer and author of special public work pro- jects. including naval bases, sub marine cables, federal ship and rail terminals, and municipal harbor plans, tending from Alaska to San Diego, now completed or in process of legis- lative development. desires to meet active man swith money, nerve and vision. to join him in like enterprises now under way in Mexico and Central and South America, through which million dollars of legitimate money can be made in five years. The investor. in units of s2500. s50o0, $7500, $10,oo0 of S12,500 representing respectively tenth interests of a total of $25,000 of the holding company. can take office charge and reside in San Diego. Phoe- nix, Los Angeles. San Francisco New Orleans, or any of the Southern Republics of operation as may be de- sired.
 s2,5oo,ooo CORPORATION
 The Holding Company referred to Is the Parent organization of a Commer- cial Corporation to be formed under the laws of Arizona with a capital pending contracts and concessions, equal to the value of the entire capital stock of the proposed corporation. No stock to be sold.
 Capital Value of Vision
 To the man with the "Soldier of Fortune" instinct, or one of construc- tive intellect with desire to play a big part in new world development and reconstruction, with the Hid off to genius and energy, an exceptional op- portunity is offered in this instance. The sole object of the advertiser who can furnish the best of references. both public and private. as to ability and integrity, with record Of his work is to buy out associates who have grown so conservative through the ex- aggerated fear of world war conse- quences that they are figuratively walking backward. Tn other words, a desire to get out of cold storage" and 1 back into the thermal atmosphere of real human action. No more "pikers.' | Life is too short for Primer studies ! Principals, with a "plunger" instinct | only, need apply.
 | John T. Flynn,
 Pan- American Construction Syndicate McNeece Bldg. San Diego di
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28

SINGLE and housekeeping; beauti ful home near Capitol. 2175. dl
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28

NICE LARGE Rooms, PAP p Monroe
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
Listings Wanted

Have calls every day for houses narties have from $500 to S1Ooo cash = first payment. Call or phone
 SHAW
 KEYSTONE REALTY co.
 15 N First Ave.
 Phone 4173 gb WANTED some good lots in Capitol A5ditiou for a small cash payment hsIance to be paid monthly. Also some S-,sII houses that can be bought the e way Phone SOS3. and ask for Mathews. WELDON REALTY CO l1o s19.t Ave. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
wANTEp-REAL ESTATE 1sN

WANTED 1 F to acres. Got to To- cate before Sept. 10, within or blocks from car line preferred. Give full description, location, price and terms. Address Box 30R, Republican
 gs WANT lot, not over $500, near car line; cash. Herbert Mann Building Go. Phone 305e If
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28

FOR RENT Two Housekeeping rooms. nicely furnished, SIS N. Third St. Apply 520 W. Washington St Sat urday: Sunday, S15 N Third St. See Mfr Trotman.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
FOB RENT-EURNIsHEp HOUSES

RENT-Tent house, partly ufnlsned; no sick. 115O E. Van Buren
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
Moved

WANTED TO BUY vacant Ioti ALSO house and lot. State price and loca- nooSO oID Penub1ican dr
 WANTED to buy or 10 acres, north, ,ortheast or northwest, with fairly good Ir,nrovenaents. What have you? Write and give full description, location price and terms. Box 2SR. Republican. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
Silk Industry

Now is the time to plant mulberry trees and get good silk cocoon crop. For information Box 13R, Republican
 dr WANTED-Partner with s15o to in vest in bakery, or would sell my lease for $2o0. Inquire at 201o E. Adams. gs $500 STOCK of goods, with fixtures, for sale at $500: good living room in back; good Mexican trade; goods new. Call at TOO s. 7th Ave. Phoenix. It $3.000 EQUITY income property; discount for cash, close in. Phone 2902.
 dr FOR SALE-Lease on garage and fixtures. including tools accessories, etc. 10 East sth Street. Tempe. gb WANTED to buy a grocery store or rooming house: must be reasonable. Box 3R. Republican. dp FOR SALE-F'ine paying battery and electrical service station. Price right for cash. Investigate this. Box 99Q. Republican. dr FOR SALE-Furniture and lease of 34- room hotel in center of oil field; 1 rigs drilling. Address box BOT Hol- brook. Arfz. dp RESTAURANT for sale in Tempe. Inquire at 1s N. Second St, Phoenix.
 dp MODERN equipped garage exclu- siye neighborhood for sale by owner. Call 1885. Garage on rear of lot. Mon day. If
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28

ROOMS and apartment. Engage your rooms now: they have never been occupied; everything new and clean and reasonable. 7th Ave. Hotel, 7th Ave and Wash St. b
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-04
STOCK MARKET
SAGGED TODAY
Extreme Weakness OF Foreign *
change Causes Heavy Selling
on Stock and Cotton
Exchanges

limited Press Leased Wire Seryicej
NEW YORK, Feb. 4-The extreme
weakness Of foreign exchange which
ia the case OF demand starting ten 70
$500 al 1890 p. m, CAUSED heavy
selling On the stock and cotton ex-
changes today.
rnr stock market opened weak,
almost all issues showing losses from
Yesterdays close. After brief rail-!
about II O'Clock prices again sagssd
off and new lows were made In the
second hour.
Steel common held well at 102 until
the report was circulated that Eng
land had stopped cotton imports GIVING
to the collapse in sterling exchange.
Offerings of stocks then came more
freely than at any time since Inc
wave of liauidations started yester-
lday Steel common receded to lol a,
off u. Southern Pacific 954, OF "a /;
international Paper to IS, off y Fan
American Sc, off 81; Studebaker
ssA. off az; Crucibie 205is. off 61s |;
General Motocs 1854. off s; Baldwin
log OFF sZ; Republic Steel 1o4A, Of
laK and Texas Company Isl. oii IL
Cotton prices broke sharply. Brok'
era ACQUAINTED with the Liverpool slt.
nation asserted that the alleged stop.
mage of cotton imports was merely the
action Of private shippers and that
cotton had been turned back from the
other side of late. growing out OF the
exchange situation
Cotton was off sharply at 1890,
March showing decline of 173; May
US: July 16T; October 131 and De
cenber 1ss.
Sterling Exchange had broken dur
ing the forenoon to s3-23A and short
IL after the noon hour further break
!Tas recorded TO 1920. At the same
tine francs were quoted at 15.12 and
lire az 1902
Local banks have received notice
from federal reserve banks for fur
ther heayy repayments OF government
deposits, one estimate placing the az
gregate amount called for repaymens
in this district at $50.Uoo,o0o. The
treasury needed this money TO mee'
maturity OF certificates OF indebted
ness falling due Feb. 2. The sales on
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-04
SHORT COURSES
WILL BE HELD
Agriculture Demonstrations VIII BE
Held at Nfyaconea, L@-ay .-..~
Revere Commencing
Next Week.

KAHoKA, Mo- Feb. 4--Short
ex,urses in agriculture will be held in
Wyaconda. Feb 8 and 10; in Luray.
FEB. IL and IL: in Revere, Feb. u
and IA. D. A. Spencer. live stock
specialist, and w. A Hook. county
agent. viii be the speakers.
The following program VIII De
given:
First day
1880 a. m.-Farn bureau program,
ls2a--W. A. Hook
11.15 a. mASeiect!ng Breeding
sheep-D. A. Spencer.
Noon.
$50 D. m.-SoiIs-County agent.
2:15 d. m-Parasite control In
shesp-D. A. Spencer.
Second day
1rs,3O a. m.-Care of Orchards
County agent
1915 a. m.-Sheartng and prepar
ing wool for niarket-D A. Spencer
1850 D. m.-Pcaltry Improvement
County agent
e:15 p. m.-Sheep demonstration
iwork--D. A. Spencer.
~The Barn Meeting"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-04

the stock exchange up TO noon
amounted to 7S4.600 shares. CaA
money ruled around IL percent while
time money was IN demand at ~ per
cent for ninety day loans but leaders
we're cautious and little new money
was available for the accomnoda-
tion of traders. -
In early trading the bulk OF the
in the bond marker were
IN Liberty loan and victory oonos'
most of which made new lows IN tHs
second hour there was rally Wle ~.
carried most of the issues UP 20 last
nights close. The foyeign bonds we're
dull and transactions were lower. :,
During the early afternoon can
money advanced to 16 percent
brokers' offices announced saas coz
siderable investment buying mao ap'
ueared during the afternoon
Concerted buying with snort cover
s,y generations served 10 stem the toe
on the stock exchanges In the AFTER
mon and stocks which had been Sc
yereIy depressed in early raoing TaE
lied American WOODEN ran up 70 iSf
from, tow Of ISL. Mexican Petroleum
soId back to 1S21s; Pan American
s3i. Baldwin 10sA and Genera
Foreign exchange also rallied IN
.ba afternoon, sterling jumping to
s2a1 after touching record low Oh
s3Ig Francs recovered TO ia-av ana
lire to 1s.4U
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-04
CLARKE MAKES
BIG HIT HERE
Singer Who 10 Working Win tne
Rev. Harvey }. Moore " Kew
val al Baptist Church Liked
by Everybody.
lCommunicated.l

/
Everybody likes Clarke. That
what you viii hear If you happen ~
talk with anyone who has been
around the First Baptist church since
1.-THE revival meetings began there; Anu
that Is the secret OF the wonderful
work that is being done by the chorus
lchoir Much credit is due the nuivl.
idual members OF the choir LOT .neir
tfaithfulness and hard Work. put ~ -
1.-THE personality and the bubbling good
humor of Clarke that Keeps UP tne
unity and harmony. 1T Is certainty
worth while coming just to hear that
choir sing" was the way severai pe'>
sons expressed 1t last night.
And who Is Clarke, the man VINO
keeps them singing? Jennings ClarKe,
| OF Chicago-that's the way we say "
when we want to be formal ABOUT ~.
otherwise. he is just Clarke, typlcal
southerner of the old south, genuine
Georgia ':cracker', brogue, lingo. anu
Jail. He was born in Ashburn, Geor-
gia several years ago. and he mas neen
trying to live 1t down for some time.
He had the misfortune to lose MS good
right arm when he was fifteen years
of age. but that has not interfered ~
any way with the development OF ms
remarkable tenor voice. He mas Dut
recently come from his studies IN
voice and chorus leadership In Chr
cagoy and he expects to return there
as soon as the evangelistic season ls
over.
Last night the Rev. Harvey J..
Moore spoke on THE Unpardonable
jSin." He emphasized the fact that
Jesus Christ, and not any other, mas
declared there is a sin which men may
commit for which there is no forgive
ness either in this life or the life to
come, and for which the punishment
IS eternal damnation. He spoke OF
the offenses men commit against one
another. and of the difficulty we have
of forgiving each other even for the
most trivial. and sometimes iInagt
nary, offenses. IF you want to know
how hard 1t is for God to forgive our
sins against Him. he said. look TO
the cross and see Jesus. Gods only
son hanging there. dying there, paying
the cost OF the forgiveness OF sin
1.-THE objectionable Sin" the preacher
said, "is no certain or single sin II is
rather a state Of depravity, q condi-
ton in which man loses ali sense OF
right and wrong Those Of whom
Jesus was speaking we're SO degraded
that they accused him Of being pos
sessed OF The prince Of devils They
sinned against tbs holy spirit By cab
iEg il tie svsrE OF BeeizsbUb."
Tonight the Esy. Mr. Moore VIII
ispezk q sas subsee1. -HypocFites In
TIE Church aa1 CzE Of IT. He prom
ised a1s audience that the sermon
TOaEd 5e different from anything they
ever heard ca the subject OF hypo-
cries
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-04
KILL GOPHERS
EASILY NOW
County Agent Hook of Clark County,
Missouri, Tells About Getting
Rid Of Animals While Their
Natural Food is Scarce

KAHOKA, No, Feb. A-W. a.
Hook, county agent OF Clark county,
Mo, has issued the following ouiie-
tin: ...
In early spring is the best time TO
poison the pocket gopher because
lnelr natural food Is scarce. When
the first fresh mounds appear, take
q sharp stick or planter stake and
push into the run and drop small
pieces of potato into which nave been
placed small strychnine crystals. The
potato should be cut into quarter
inch tubes. Seeded ratsius are also
good. The essential thing is that the
work be done early in the spring as
Il is hard TO poison them when their
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-04
TEACHERS TO
MEET IN APRIL
southe astern iowa Association Will
Hold Its Convention at Burling-
ton the First Three Days
of Month.

The Southeastern Iowa Teachers
association will meet in Burlington
in April this year. The convention
dates are April l, 2 and 3.
There Is no getting at the posi-
Die attendance. There were some
1900 present some years ago when
the association met there. But there
are reasons to assume that the at
tendance will be much greater this
year.
Mr.. Supple stated that II is the in.
tention to secure at least two speak.
ers of national reputation for the
occasion and that the program is 10
be made richer than ever before.
County Superintendent Vail Cor
dell has arranged to hold the county
Institute in Burlington ut the same
time that the Southeastern associa
ton meets, giving the county teach
ars an oportunity to hear much o.
the program. On the county insti
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-04
the friendly tobacco

natural food NEW grass roots) are
plentiful
The easiest place to find the TUE Is
half way between two fresh mounds
The following basis Of award viii
be used in the SOW and litter club
Pigs living ninety days-3o percent
Average weight OF Iitter-2e per
cent
Lowest cost of production-30 per.
cent
Best kept record and story-2o per
cent
The SOW must be eligible TO regis
try, but may be any breed Supple
mental prizes will be given Il won By
Hampshire, Dunoc Jersey. Chester
White or Poland China These prizes
viii be divided as follows: $50. $3.50,
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and s25o. Now
boys and girls. get busy. Join the
pig club and win prize.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-04
MAY GET JURY
BY EVENING
,t Twelve Men Are Secured, Two Az
terna.es viii be Added sno
Opening Talk Maae
Friday.

IBy Glenn j. Randau. United Press
StasI Correspondence
GRAYs HARBOR COURT HOUSE,
mONTES ANO, Washn-, Feb. THE
Jury TO Try the eleven alleged l. w. w.
charged with numbering American
legion men at Centralia on armistice
day MAY be completed before court ad-
journs to night.
If this is accomplished, the two al
ternate jurors probably viii be chosen
tomorrow. This would leave the way
clear for Prosecutor Herman Aliens
|opening statement about Friday. Allen