davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
cIrII service Exnminatian.

The United States Civil gerzice n,r- mission announces that an open conpeti- llVe examination for the position of m skl4ed iaborer will be held on May % at the U. S. Submarine Base at r,ro- ton, to secure eiigibies from which to make certifcatien to fill vacancies as they may occur at that Establishment Application blank Form 1S42 nav be procured in person from the secretarv of the O- $. Civil Service Board of ExarnIn- CTS at New London, Norwich. Mystic. Wiiiimantic. Putnam. StoniRgton. Conn. ana westerly, R. L. or the Board of La DOT Employment at the Submarine Base New London
 Applications may be filed with the la- DOT board at any time but no appIica- ton will be accepted for this exanina- ton after the close of business on May 2t, 1920 Applications will be accepted rom citizens of the United States and al SO subjects of countries allied with tfe United States in the war with Germany SuD)ects of allied countries may be pe-- manently appointed if their names are reached for certificaton provided ther. are no names of United States citizens er the register whose names may be oerti- lied Age limit r years or over The ex- animation will consist in shouldering and carrying with ease a sack weighing vitf contents 125 pounds. and a physical ex. animation. Each competitor who masses the strength test will be physically ex. amined by medical officer at the Sub marine Base without expense.
 
 ha s.-f .l-g
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

stated that he was on the porch of this market and that the automobile, when he first saw it, was probably 150 feet up from the market.
 There can be, no question that the au- tomobiIe at the time the plaintiff left the tracks and started across the travel ed portion of the, highway was in plain sight, and the conclusion. is inevitable that in crossing as she did she either made no use of her eyes in self-protec- tion or that, making such use, she heed lessly stepped in front of or into the approaching automobile, of whose pres enee she must have been aware had she looked at all upon approaching this DOT tion of the hiwhway
 l, The motion is granted. and the. verdict
 set aside as against the evidence in the l case. .---s-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

TOWELS-they do get grimy! Dirt \ soaked into bath towels carelessly thrown down. Smudges and cold cream blurs on the face towels. Greasy spots on the dish towels.
 You can get them all delightfully."- clean and White-just by soaking the new way.
 Instead of rubbing them to pieces over the hard metal washboard instead of boiling out their pretty colored borders and designs just try this new way of soak'ng the dirt out. : Put your towels to soak overnight in Rinso-or for three hours in the morning
 This new product is made by the makers of Lux, and is just as wonderful for the plain washing as Lux is for fine fabrics.
 Alter three hours-rinse the towels. You will be amazed to see the dirt roll right out. Rinso has softened and loosened the dirt so
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

New London Sunday to call on Albert Guild, former Hampton resident, who is seriously i'll there.
 About s23 was cleared at the play Playing the Game given recently for the benefit of the honor roll fund.
 J. c. Church of Boston was at his summer home here a few days last week.
 An entertainment was given recently for. the benefit of Bill and Goshen schools realizing over $50.
 Mir. and Mrs Albert ]. Hoffman, for mer.y of Hartford, have moved into the house owned by Miss Mary McMahon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Bath towels
 face towels-dish towels Snos,.ahie just by soaking for ten hours the ~ay
ew hours the aew way

completely that it floats right of. Only the most soiled spots need slight rubbing be- tween the hands.
 Your towels come out of the rinsing snowy white! The colored designs, instead of look ing drab and faded from boiling, show up bright and clear.
 Use Rinso for all of Mondays big washing. Ike ney way of soaking n the pure RinsO sads is so much easier On yOGr clothes fhdt they wiI last t,cice as long. And it's so easy to wash this way, that you can always have a big supply of everything on hand. You. need never be embarrassed by running short.
 One package is enough for whole family. washing. Try the new way this very next washday. Get Rinso from your grocer today and follow the easy directions given. Lever Bros. O., Cambridge, Mass. (MakersofLuxl.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Georgfe IL weIch, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Uniyersa- list, will conduct the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arm. He will be assisted by the choir of that church. Home Chapter of the Kings Daugh- ters' will provide musical service at the Backus hospital, Sunday afternoon, | with Mrs. William Risley in charge. There is to be Union service Sunday evening. when members from the First Methodist Episcopal church, will unite ! with the members of the First Congre- gationaI church.
 MT and, Mrs. William Towne and son James Towne of Canterbury, were recent callers at the home of Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Geer, of Scotland road.
 Miss Ida Thurston of Town street, re- gently learned of the death of c. w Phillips of Springfield. Mass, Mir. Phillips was a brother-in-iaw of John Cunning ham, who has visited the Thurston fam | fly a number of times. sr
 MT and Mrs Albert F. Greene, Of West Town street. spent Saturday al their cottage, Fernside. Groton Long Point. Three cottages there are already occupied, and two are under construc. tion. Mir. and Mrs Greene were guest. 1 Sunday of Mir. Greens aunt, Mrs. Fret Douglas of Willimantic.-
 Friday evening the young people o the First Methodist Episcopal church ar, to give a social, which members ana friends will be priveIeged to attend.
 Mrs. Adelbert Geer and sons Harold Milton and Earl Geer, of Scotland road spent the week end with Mrs. Geer'. parents. Ar. and Mrs. Hazard Tucker O Scotland.
  The eighty-ifth birthday of Mrs. su san L. Watson was pleasantly observeS at the Sheiterlng Arms Tuesday. A fav orite dinner of Mrs. Watson was servet to all in the home at noon. At suppe
 time ice cream was served; the birthda, cake was a feature also. During tn
 day Mrs. Watson was happily renindel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
CHANGE IN OFFICERS OF
 REID q HUGHES co.

One or two changes have been made in the officers of the Reid & Hughes Go. since the death of Frank J. King, treasurer of the company. Charles I. Smith has been elected treasurer to sucz ceed MT. King and Alexander Sharp has been elected secretary.
 MT, Sharp has been buyer of the wo- mems and misses department for many years and assumes his new position with the confidence of all who know him.
 J. F. Cleveland, who up to the pres ent time has been manager of a shop ir g. New England city, which specialiZes ir women's and misses apparel, has sue ceeded Mir. Sharp as buyer for the stores ready-to-wear section. He comes to Norwich with highest of references. MT Cleveland with his family, has recently taken up his residence here and is now living on Linden Parkway.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
To Make Hairs Vanish
 From Face, Neck or Arms

Keep a little powdered delatone handy and when hairy growths appear make a paste with some of the powder and a little water, then spread over hairy surface. After or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be entirely free from hair or hlemish. This simple treatment is unfailing, but care should be exercised to be sure and get genuine delatone, otherwise you may be disappointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

Spencer. Ira H., W Hartford, rotary blower; Steiger, Andrew w. Hartford, Combined typewriting and computing machine; Fiftai, Walter, Waterbury, in- terchangsabie jawed tool; Lux, Paul, Waterbury, pawl spring; Fitzgerald, Patrick J., Torrington,. gasket Rose, Edward T. & M. o. Trudeau, woodmont, driving axle construction for vehicles Rnss Friend Az Greenwich, buckle CD Futile, Alpheus A. New Britain, shop box.
 Trade Marks-Bridgeport Brass Co.,, of Bridgeport copper, brass and bronze in- gets. rods. sheets, etc, North & Judd Manufacturing Co, New Britain, belt shoe and fob buckles, slipper-slides. |. Registrants Of Iabels-Hartford Met ai Products Co, Hartford Extra Good
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
HAMPTON

At the last meeting of Little River grange a class of 20 took the third and fourth degrees the degrees being worked by the Wolf Den degree team. The high priest of Demeter was present and gave a very interesting talk.
 Austin Pearl, MT. and Mrs. Reuben Pearl and daughter, Mrs. Jennie Smith, and Master Newton Smith motored to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
New Books at State Library.

Among the books of most interest which have been received: at the Con necticut State Library in Hartford with in the past few days are Recollections and Sketches of Early Lawyers and Public Men of Iowa, by Stiles; LSws of Chile, from February to Sep mber, 1919 Is America Worth Saving .sssy Mi cholas Murray Butler; Pariiainenta=y Debates in House of Commons During 1e1s Story of Trenton Savings Fund Society From 1S44 to 1919 which in- cludes the history of bank savings in Europe, United States. and especially in New Jersey and Trenton; Park Elm ployees'. Annuity, for the retirement board and benefit fund for employees of Lincoln, West Chicago, and parks in the city of Chicago; Practical Presswork, by Spicher.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
wM. sLATTERY vIsIrs HERE
 AFTER WESTERN TRIP

William Slattery. formerly of this city, was here Wednesday calling on old friends, having. just. returned from g trip through the far, west as sales man ager of a nationally known glue manu- lecturers.
 MT. Slattery is to return to Denver where he will be stationed as sales man ager for the territory from there to the Pacific coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

of the date. being generously renen- bered with gifts. post cards. etc Thers were several callers. among them Nns. George ". Carroll who recently returned from the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Car ron brought with her several victrols records to be used that day for the pleasure of all; the concert lasted through the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
DENIES APPEAL TO HAVE
 NON-SUIT. SET ASIDE

In the case of Kenneth E. Hannigan vs. George A. Vino, motion to set aside a non-suit is denied by Judge John P. Kellogg, who handed down his decis- ion Wednesday on an appeal taken by the plaintiff. The plaintiff claimed she was hudt in an auto collision on the Lyme turnpike on Dec. 1, 1918, and she sued for the sum. $1,5o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

New Britain.-Edward Smith, formerly of New Britain, and Miss Yvette Gilmore of Los Angeles. Cal, were married in Los Angeles Tuesday. They will make their home there. MT. Smith is employed by the Goodyear Rubber company as de pertinent manager of the. western terri tory with offices at Los Angeles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
DaYIiqht Saving.

Smyrna, taken by the Turks in 1424, is to go back to Greece. Sometimes daylight may be saved by pushing back the clock 300 years.-New York Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

Ivoryton.-Warren Leonard has been nominated to be postmaster for Iyorytop.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

The more a girl thinks of q man the more her mother thinks she doesn't.
The evening world., 1920-10-07
M'SHINEY ENTERS
56TH DAY OF HIS
FAST UNCHANGED
has Fairly Good Night but
Does Not Appear Much
Rested, It is Stated.

LONDON. oct. 7.--rerrence Mac
ewincy. Lord Mayor Of Cork. who
thls morning began the fifty-sixth
Gay OF his hunger strike az Brixton
Prison, iasssed fairly good night.
but did not appear very much rested
tariy to-day acooring 70 a bulletin
asued by the Irish seif-Dctermina
son League.
He was very weak. but otherwise
here was no particular change In
as conition, tho bulletin added.
The noon bulletin OF tho league
read;
Except that he is very tired. there
y no change IN Lord Mayor Mac
ewineys condition. The doctor who
visited him this morning says he
Nnds the Mayors body IN shocking
state Of cancellation and ls unable h
state how long he will live"
The evening world., 1920-10-07

admtlod 10 ST. Ellzabcih's military
Hospital here. attorneys for Salmon
to-dny sought Co obtain his RELEASES
from the institution through hsbeas
corpus proceedings.
Immediately after being brought to
g. EIlzibctHs from Fort DUugla"
Utah. Salmon. whose home is Ia Den
YER. rerusei 20. cot. ana despite partly
successful attempts at forcible feed
ing hs hue maintained his attitude for
eirhty-four days.
The evening world., 1920-10-07
M'SWINEY BEATEN
BY s4-DAY FASTER


WASHINGTON oct 7-wuue
Benjpniu , Salmon. "a conscientious
objector continues his hunger strike.
which began July 10 when hc was
The evening world., 1920-10-07

oscar Johnaon, forty-four years old.
~ No. SIS Eighth Avenue. Bfookiyn.
Mas killed when he fell slr aoors 10
nc basement of q BUILDING IA course Oh
.enatfucuon a. Grand and Variok
The evening world., 1920-10-07

Reading Chair Here is an
other inviting chair, which will
fit right into the contest corner
Of your living room. S67.5O
The evening world., 1920-10-07

Our Entire Stock Of Wilton Rugs Has Been Reduced
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
Qualifying Round
 For Golf Title to
 Be played Sunday

The Qualifying round for tho golf championship of the. Warren District Country club will be held next Sun day The first six team men will
 qualify for the championship play
 and the rest will qualify in flights of eights for the December flights. A tournament between two teams under the leaderships of Vance John son and George B. Winfrey was play. ed last Sunday, the Johnson team winning by a score of 13 to ,. The matches were played as follows. the
 name of the Winfrey team man being given first in each case:
 Meyer 0. Cowan 1; Bledsoe 0, Houle
 1; Pelton o. Johnson l; Holden O.,
 Bouick 1 Winfrey 1. B. |. Johnson 0; Galforth l. Fitzgerald 0: Hollis l.
 Lindholm o; Taylor l, Cromwell 0; Cowan l, White 0; Gallagher 1, Lyon 10; Gallagher l, Campbell o; A B.
 Johnson 1, Rugan 0; Powell l. Ryan 10; Chapman l, Cromwell O.; Yoakum 10, Jones l. Olsen 1, Buckwalter 0; Ziesemer l, McGregor O; Wheeler 1, Compton O.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
MANY FACTORIES AND MILLS SHUT
 DOWN, THOUSANDS IF MEN LET OUT; PRODUCTION IN EAST E CRUSHED

BOSTON, Nov. 22-Cmtailment of production. which began some months ago in the New England textile indus tries employing 300 900 operatives has now reached a point where the total output is less than one-half that of one year ago. according to estimates made from canvass today of the great mill centers. In some instances the curtailment Tuns as high as so per cent. A few mills have shut down entirely. The majority have adopted a working schedule of three or four days a week Mills that continue in operation on full, time with full crews are exceptional
 The Fall River milis. which norin;.:- ly turn out upward of 350000 pieces Of cloth each week are aov proC2c- ing hardly more than 15O.q09 pieces while sales in the cloth market for several rionths a.'e s1id not tO lave exceeded 12,oGG pieces weekly. Under
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23

the window from the darkness out side. Faye was struck twice and the grandmother once. A deputy sheriff called by Heiserman, met Carl com ing out of the cornfield He confessed to having done the shooting. and said Elmer hired him to do it He was to have shot the other boy, Ord, when he came home that night. Elmer said he must have money, and ii his family were all dead he would get the estate.
 Tells Same Story
 Carl told me the same story, in the lookup at Norton, standing first on one foot and then on the other, like small boy caught in mischief He does not look his F years.
 Elmer will not talk to anyone about the matter-not even to his father Ja- cob Heiserman told me, his ruddy face lined with trouble Friends of the Heisermans refused to believe the boy guilty in spite of startling corroborative evidence at the hearing
 Some Of the circumstances were all most comic. The rifle. which Carl says Elmer furnished him was a "22 short, little better than a popgun. The wounds it made proved to be slight punctuTes.
 From the time when Carl claims the plot was matched in front of the glittering windows of the Royal Cafe in Almena-four tables. coun- ter and nasal phonograph-unti he was arrested in the confield. was not more than tLrea-niIartprS of an -hour
 Only thrcc-quarters of au hour. And now there are iron bars between Carl and the county roads where he used to ride the old farm horse at night. And Elmer goes silently about his chores and never appears in the village without his father beside him. And both are stilling thinking the And both are still thinking the long, long thoughts of the youth" But no, body knows what they arc.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23

normal market conditions these sales amount to 15O,0OO weekly.
 In New Bedford, the center of the fine cotton goods trade, where there iare 39000 operatives, the present cur Itailment is reported more stringent than at any time since 1907, the pro- i iductlon being estimated at between 30 land 40 per cent of normal
 '- The majority of the mills in New Bedford are operating on a weeHiy schedule of three or four days a week, with part of the machinery stopped. Last June New Bedford op- eratives received an increase in wages of 15 per cent, making an ap- proXimate advance of 175 per cent of the pre-war rate. No official steps have been taken by the Cotton Man. lufacturers' Association regarding a cut in wages
 Of the 35.O00 operatives in Law renee not more than 9 per cent are working full time. Lowell cotton mills, employing 10000 and woolen mills having 5000 operatives. have been running on short time for sever al weeks. The mills in Berkshire county are reported to have 50 per cent of their machinery idle. A wool en mill and carpet mill in Worces- ter are shut down for d week and others in that city and elsewhere in Worcester county are operating with refuced forces and on short time. One Worcester wooden mill has cut wages 10 per cent. About ten thousand op- erauves are affected by curla;;meni in silk, thread plush and other mills in Holyoke and Chicopee
 Rhode Island mills are operating at from 50 to 60 per cent of capacity. There have been few wage cuts. The curtallment in mills in Main has been limited in most cases to three or tour day schedules. none of the larger mills closing entirely. Production in NermCnts textile industry iii Durlipg- ton and vicinity is at about one-third
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
Youth, in Confession, Says He Hired Chum to Slay His Father; Little Town
 in Kansas Stunned By Story of Boys

ALMENA kas., Nov. 22.-Nobody knew what Carl Johnson, 17-year-old farmer boy was thinking about as he and his brother ranged the country far and wide night after night, on the old farm horses that were their near est available approach to fiery bronchos.
 Nobody knew what Elmer Heiser- man. 16 year old farm boy, was thinking about, as he tfudged in to the one picture show in the little country settlement of Athena when tile evening chores were done.
 And now nobody knows, or can guess by the widest effort of mortified imagination. what Carl and Elmer were thinking about when, if Carls confession to Norton county authori- ties is true, Elmer offered him $2OO to kill the whole Heiserman family SC Elmer could inherit the property. and Carl undertook the job and fired into the family group through win dow as they sat together after sup per wounding the sister and the aged grandmother.
 he'll Ride No More
 Carl will ride at night no more for awhile, for he is locked in d little square box of stone, with iron bars at the door and window in the court house yard at Norton; and Elmer. out on 5000 bond goes no more to town unless his father is by his side.
 It Is preRosterous tragedy; an in- credible actuality; mclodrama in the exaggerated terms Ot boys lurid fancy, in q setting of staid Kansas cUrnfieldS.
 The bare facts are these:
 On the evening Of Oct. 26. Is Jacob Heiserman. well to do farmer. living q. mile and a half out of Athena, sat with his wite. her mother Mrs Julia F. Sharp, aged S9. and the daughter Faye, 2l, in their lamp.iit sitting room, five shots were tired through
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Checked By HamIIn's
 Wizard OH

Sore throat and chest colds hhould never be neglected. Few people realize how often they re- suit seriously if not promptly checked Hamlin's Wizard Ofl is a safe, simple and effective treat ment. Used as a gargle for sore throat 1t brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest 1t will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night. Keep a bottle on the shelf.
 Wizard oil is a good dependable prep eration to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. How often sprains, bruises. cuts and burns occur In every family, as well as little troubles like earache. toothachs cold sores. banker soreR stiff neck and tired aching feet Soothing. healing wiz- ard oil will always bring quick relief.
 Generous size bottle S5c.
 If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard Liver Whips Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists for soc. Guaranteed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23

normal. Short time schedules are in force in the large cotton mills in Manchester and Nashua. N IT.
 Shirt Factories Closed
 TROY, N. Y, Nov. 22-All the shirt factories Of George P. Ide & Co., Inc, located in fifteen cities in vari- ous parts of the country, will be clos ed indefinitely as soon as icw re- maining orders are filled, according to an announcement made today by A. Harris Ide. vice president of the cor poration.
 Troy twill be only slightly affected as the factories of the company here
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
Refineries, With Daily Average of
 l5,O0O,00O Gallons, Break All Gas
 Output Records During September

WASHINGTON. Nov 22. All gas output records were broken during September the bureau of mines announced today. Retiner- ics produced Q daily average of I5.000,000 gallons. making the output total for the first nine months of 1920 three and Il half billion gallons as compared with 2.900.000.000 gallons during the same period in 1919.
 Consumption and exports con. tinued high. however. the bureau said so that while storage tanks on September 30 held 29S,00O,000 gallons the amount on hand then was actually less than that on
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23

are devoted almost exclusively to the manufacture of collars. The announce ment follows a curtailment in the production in several of the big. collar and shirt factories, which are opera ting on a four day week schedule. Unsettled condition of the raw ma terial market and lack of orders are the reasons assigned.
 Refineres Closed
 NEW YORK, Nov. 22-All six re- fineries of the American Sugar Re- lining company have been closed as a result of slight demand for the con- modity, it was announced here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
Rheumatism Comes
 From Tiny Pain Germs

This is why S.S.S., the greatest known blood purifier is so success full in the. treatment of Rheuma- ti5m. It. is a powerful cleanser of the blood, and will remove the dis ease germs that cause your Rheu- matism, affording relief that is genuine.
 S.S.S. is sold by all druggists. Free literature and medical advice can be had by writing to Chief Medical Adviser. 154 Swift Laborar tory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23

First of all, get it firmly fixed in your mind that all the liniments in the world have no effect what ever on Rheumatism.
 A very common form of Rheu- natisn1 is caused by millions of tiny disease germs which infest the blood. The one and only sensible treatment. therefore. is one which cleanses the blood Of these germs, and routs them entirely out of tbe circulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23

[ hand August 30. Exports for the first nine
 months of 1920 amounted to 465,- ,i39,99S, almost 200 00O,010 gal Ions more than was sent abroad during the same period in i9t9. ! x Distinction
 "Dont you cvcr get tired of play ing golf?''
 No, l never weary of playing, but I'll frankly admit that the sort of golf l play very often makes me good and tired. .'-Detroit Free Press.
 Men and women who fail to vote in Czccho-Sloyakia are sentenced to jail.