davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-07

When making some adjustments Il
Is usually necessary to exercise n 1T
tie patience in order to get the best
results. for the reason that the effects
of adjustments are not always instant
" apparent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-07
AUTOMOBILE
&M SMA

Distilled water Is absolutely essen
tial for the storage battery.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-07

When a cup or other form Of dash
primer is used, the tube which con
meets with the manifold is apt to be-
come disconnected by vibration. To
obviate this trouble solder a sleeve on
the end of the tube and allow a slip
connection with the reservoir.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-07

Every motorist ought TO know that
wire brushes are the best possible
weapons for use in cleaning the run
ming gear of the car preparatory to
overhauling and painting.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-07

Chronic s~queaklng in the brakine
system is generally due to dirt that
has been imbedded in the lining and
Is pressed against the drum when the
brakes are operated.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-07

Weakening Of the springs which
close the valves Is a common cause OF
faulty engine operation.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-07

Every so often it will be wise for
the motorlst to inspect the wheels of
his car to see If they are In perfect
alignment.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-07

In cases of chemically squeaky
springs, try lacking up the car so that
the weight is removed from the
springs and then soaking these latter
with kerosene.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-07

American made motorcars are used
by the provincial governments OF
Sadec, Thudaumot. Taynish. Gocong
and Cochin, in China.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-07

Car owner should be watchful to
prevent the formation of oil puddles
in the small depressions In the floor OF
the garage. oil is a deadly enemy OF
rubber.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-07

The type Of water pump usually
used in the forced circulation cooling
system is the rotary type, OF centrif-
ugal or spun gear styles.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-07

]. W. Urschel, seventy-fve years OF
age, recently returned TO Toledo, o.,
from n 1,790mile motor journey. over
which he drove himself the entire dis
tance.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-07

Before a c~hauffeur's license Will be
issued In Cleveland, o., q new tariff
ordinance provides for the taking OF
finger prints of the applicant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
Doctors Said Lungs
Might Last 6 Months
Mrs. Anthony thought her
time had come. Found road to
health, gained 40 pounds.

'T want to tell others what Milks
Emulsion has done for me- Doctors told
my husband that I would not live six
months, said had tuberculosis. When 1
began taking your wonderful medicine l
able to do All my work. Weigh 40 pounds
more, have a good appetite and sleep fine
at night. Before using MiTks Emulsion I
could not do anything, had to sleep in, a
chair, had no appetite and thought my
time had certainly come. Mrs. Robert
M. Anthony, Box So, GUM. Ala.
,To give your body Strength TO resist
Emulsion. A trial costs nothing
Millxs Emulsion il q pleasant, nutritife
fopd and 3 corrective medicine. It r.
stores healthy, natural bowel action, do
ing away With all need of pills and ply
sizes. It promotes appetits and quickly
puts the digestive organs in shape to as
Simulate food. IA a builder Of flesh and
strength, Mfrs Emulsion Is strongly rec
otnmended to those whom sickness has
weakened. and Is a powerful aid in resist
Ing and repairing the effects OF wasting
diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved.
This IL the only. solid emulsion made,
aud so palatable that It is eaten with q
Tor weak, siekiy children. "a.
are as ss's E h2y Try Ss ES Ss5 Sasf His1
this guarantee: Take six bottles home
viii you, use it arcerFiinE 10 directions
and. II not satisfied with the results, you;
9 rnes will be promptly refunded. rr.ee
f5c and S1.5b per Bottle. The Milkt
druggists eTsry1hsft. =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
APPLICANTS ARE
FLEEcEn III NEW T.oSno-


The existence of what is claimed to
game was disclosed and brought to light
Monday in New London by Director Of,
John C. Ellis, who stat
ed that he has been informed a number
OF unidentified men are systematically
fleeing aliens out of money, in COM
nection with the securing Of citizenship
papers. According to Director Ellis several
men are engaged in going about New
London soliciting unsuspecting foreigners,
offering to assist them in. attaining their
citizenship papers. and charging the un-
wary individuals $40 for the information
divulged.
Director Ellis stated that the crafty
would be tutors in this scheme, repre-
sent to the well lntentioned alien that
citizenship papers are difficult to secure,
that in matters Of employment prefer
ence is given to those who have become
American citizens and that it behooves
the alien for his own economic welfare
to obtain his papers Immediately. They
then show the Individual how to fill out
the papers and. cfiecting their fee. move
on in search Of the next victim.
While calling attention to those al
legged defrauding tactics, Director Ellis
stated that, in connection with the Sc
curing of citizenship papers, no money
should be paid by anyone to any in
dividual other than the clerk Of the court
who actually presents the foreigners with
the document.
Full information concerning the ELL
ing out df the papers will in ali cases be
given absolutely free BY the proper on
Gals of the Americanizatien bureau
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01

condition Of semi starvation. II you
doubt IT, let the reconstructive influence
of Reolo drive it out of your head
completely.
When the nerves have gone smash
and the iron has been burned out of
the blood, then is the time that the
red blboded fighter lords it all over
his p9de- faced rival. Reolo Is Won
der. 1t gives you conscious strength.
You feel an increased nerve force,
nerve control. No more bluff, no
halting, no hesitation. With an i'm
proved appetite the nerves that were
starved cease to cry out with pain,
the red corpuscles in the blood in
crease enormously, there is a tinge
of color to the skin and a sense OF
fitness from head to foot. Such is
the marvellous capacity Of the system
to respond to the influence Of Reolo.
This wonderful reconstructive and
strengthening combination 30 intensi
fies the activity of the vital processes
that you approach any task with vim
that is fairly astonishing.
Ask any of the clerks at James G.
Mara's or any other leading drug store
for a $1.00 box of Reolo. Ask them
about it's wonderful effect upon host
Of people they have sold it to.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

On Washingten's birthday the college
was given welcome holiday from class
es. The day was merrilX. spent tramp
ing tobogganlng and ended with hike
to the amphitneatre, nearby spot
suitable for picknickers.
4 President Marshall led the Outing Club
as trail breakers SO that those on skis
and snow shoes might follow the more
easily pancakes and hot dogs refreshed
the mixers after their trip and the siren
ueus sport Of tobogganing and skiing at
the amphitheatre.
On Thursday February 25th Frederick
Mohsen, F. r. g. s., artist, explorer and
lecturer spoke at convoeation on the
subject, Vanishing indian Trails. Mr..
Monsen preceded his lecture by a series
o. ratrre pictures, very artistic ami et-
fectiye, which he had taken and coicred
himself
After few opening songs the weekJ
college sing of last Thursday was left II
the hands of the freshmen. AS white
clad sailor lassies they massed in from;
| Of the stage and sang the songs of theii
own composition with rousin vigor ipdci
| the direction of the cheer, leader, Evelys
Ryan. Then as the curtains parted show
| ing a gallant craft with the hoped fo
crew, the blue and bun banner of PA wa
| raised to the mast amid enthusiast,
cheers. Curiosity Is geen to see villa
the sophomores will present at thi
| weeks sing.
Miss clare TewsIey OF the Chart.
Organization Society Of New York spok
Informally at Connecticut college Of
Friday evening to those interested i
social work Her subject was The Ney
Challenge of Social Work. Miss Towsle,
aiso mentioned the opportunity for sum
r1er- work given by this society in III
form of scholarship Miss Robert
Newton '21 of Middletown was awa-de
this scholarship last summer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
BREAD TRUCK DRIVER
RECOVERING Ar SPRINGFIELD

D. F. Dickinson, driver Of the Pierce
Arrow truck used to transport bread
from Springfield to Norwich who was
taken i'll one morning two weeks ago
just after 10 had left wilIimantic for
Norwich, is reported as well on the road
to recovery. Mr.. Dickinson is in a hos
pftal at Springfeld.&
About 80 o'clock Thursday, morning,
February 18th, Mr. Dickinson who had
stuck to his truck in spite Of his illness,
ran out of gasolene in franklin. He
succeeded in getting in touch with the
Bailey garage here by phone and John
German, manager of the garage, went to
his aid with a supply. of gasolene.
He found Mr.. Dickinson i'll and looked
after him for the remainder Of the night
Mr.. German got hom aboard ten early
morning train for Springfield.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
The Bulb Mite.

Florists, gardeners and all flower lovers
should be interested in bulletin 225,
which has just been issued by the Con-
necticut agricultural Experiment station
in New Haven, entitled A Study of the
BIB Mite. by Dr. Philip Garman. 1t is
shown that this mite will attack and de-
stroy healthy bulbs. and is carried from
one place to- another by clinging to small
hies which breed in the decaying bulbs
DR.. Garman has worked out the life his
tory of this pest and has tested many
methods of control, one of the most eff
fectiye Of which is to immerse the bulbs
before growth starts In nicotine sulphate
Zone part in 400 parts Of water) heated
TO a temperature Of 50<degrees C. Q22
degrees F.1 for period of 10 minutes
This publication is bulletin of 20 pages,
three plates and three text figures, and
will be sent free on request until-the edi-
ton is exhausted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
FOREIGN BORN DECREASE;
NATIVE fAkMERs ,DEcREAsISo

Native white farmers IN Connecticut
have decreased ffofn 1891 IN 1910 to
1885 IN iSse While foreign born farm
ers have Increased in the same decade
from I, sel to 1925, according 10 the fig
ures Announced BY the census bureau
dealing with Connecticut agriculture. In
the same period the number Of coiored
farmers decreased from 11s to IS, ten
OF whom are Indians The number Of
feSihaie farmers IN the ftate. according
to the report Il 1871 The total white
farmers decreased from 2s.7O1 to 22.-
$50.
Property value Gains.
while the number Of farmers decreased
from 2e.s I5 to 22.s55 or 15s6 per cent.
the value OF ali farm property Is k22s.-
sS1st7 as compared with S159,3Se.771
IN 1910 Or, an increase Of 42.4 per cent.
The total acreage has decreased from
2.1s5,7Ss to 1.ssS,sso acres and the I'M
proved land has decreased from ssS.-
25z to 7e7,9ss acres, according to the
present report The average acreage
per. farm. according 10 the report has
jumped from si.s 70 sss The follow
| ing tabies throw additional light on Con-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
WOMEN'S LEAGUE FOR JURY SERVICE

Senate bill No 154, Introduced by Sen
atof czndee, and referred to the judiciary.
committee reads: "An qualife6 women
electors shall be eligible for and subject
to jury duty under tn esaine conditions
as male electors and Wherever the words
man or men pale or males shall be
used in any public act or statute with
references to jurors or jury dsty, they
shall be- held to include women
Miss Susan C. O'Neill Of waterbury Is
quoted as follows concerning the bill
The bill providing for women jurors ID
a very important one, to mention but one
class Of cases-these concerning iilasiti-
mate children. From this cause there Is
now a heavy burden on the state, cities
and towns that is to a large extent. un-
necessary. Unmarried mothers will not
face a jury OF men in order to secure
half the support from the father The
result is that the public at large settles
the bill for the wrong doing. Further,
It is a fact the men on jury do not give
equal credit to women sas witnesses that
they give to men. In these respects
believe that women will assist in obtain
ing greater degree of justice, II they
are entitled to jury Service"
Attorney Harrison B. Freeman Of
Hartford said of jury duty by women
IT believe, it is coming and / think il
ought to come. 1t is duty that women
should assume. There are practical diff
ficulties in Connecticut, but if It is left te
the discretion of the court to decide in
what cases women, shall serve. think
that they ought to be subject to jury
| duty"
The bulletin adds in comment on tnt
subject: THE practice of calling upot
women for jury service has been tried
extensively in other states. dating from
half a century ago. when suffrage was
| granted in wyoming. Many states, how.
lever, later discovered :. that there wal
| doubt as to the legality of this ac.lon
and special legislation has been passed
in several states and is now before tht
legislatures Of other. specifically emitting
women to jury service"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01

Mrs. Ames Isamphere Of wfllimantic is
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs William Van
Pelt in Mystic.
Miss Gertrude Main, teacher in the
Mantle school spent the weekend at her
home in Norwich.
Mrs Joel P. Newton Of Saybrook has
been called to Norwich, on account OF
the illness of a relative.
Miss Beatrice StiIlman has returned to
Norwieh after few days visit with rel-
atives at Saybrook Point.
Councilman Edward Crooks, although
still seriously i'll. was reported Monday
as being slightly improved, and received
several visitors.
Oliver r. Portelance, prescription
clerk for James Mara was the recipient
of many congratulations and gifts on his
birthday anniversary on Monday.
Archdeacon j. Eldred Brown, rector 81
Trinity Episcopal church. will Be in stat.
ford Springs today Tuesday to take
part in the funeral services tor Sydney
Merrail, at Grace church.
Rev. William H Bath, OF Norwich, dis.
trict superintendent, officiated at the ia.
neral of Rev. C. Harley Smith, in Trim.
ity Methodist church. tovidence Monday
afternoon, and was assisted by Rev. Df
Bass. Rev. Mr.. Thomas and Rev. Mr.. IL.
Baron.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
New Spray Calendar.

A revised edition Of the Spray calendar
has Just appeared as bulletin 224 Of the
Connecticut Agricultural Experiment sta
ton in New Haven. Former editions Of
this calendar have been in great demand,
and this retains the good points Of former
issues and several ne y features have been
added. The 52 pages of the pad contain
formulas and directions for preparing
and using insecticides and fungicides.
brief accounts with 95 Illustrations Of the
more important insect and fungus pests
of cultivated plants, and names Of rnanu-
facturers OF spray machinery and mate
rials and OF Connecticut dealers are Az
pended The front page is calendar for
the year 1921, and the card is illustrated
with views of actual spraying operations.
1t will be sent free on request as long Ia
the supply lasts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01

Jury service for Connecticut women IL
advocated BY the Connecticut women is
advocated by the Connecticut League Of
Women Voters. which has a number of
members in this city who. have received
the weekly legislative bulletin Of the
league which gives special Attention this
week to this subject. Service as jurors is
a duty which women should exercise
along with their function as voting citi-
zens, says the bulletin.
Information is given concerning bill
introduced BY Senator Candee which Il
passed would make an qualified women
electors eligible for Jury duty on the
same conditions as male electors. State
nrents by Connecticut and New York
lawyers are quoted in the bulletin, set
Ting forth the opinion OF these lawyers
IN the subject Of jury duty.
Senator Gandee sponsor pf the bill, that
Is now before the legislature, says
MY purpose in Introducing this bill
was to bring the question 81 jury serv-
Ice to the attention Of the women Of the
Estate. so that sentiment in favor Of it
might be crystallized, and that opposition
Il any might also take definite form.
believe that the women voters of our
STATE desire to be of real service, and
that If they have an opportunity to serve
as jurors it viii open to them new
| field OF action and one in which they viii
render Invaluable service to our state
with pleasure and satisfaction to them
selves"
Concerning the stand Of the League ..
Women Voters, the bulletin says, "Be-
lieving that women have real contri-
button to render in regard to jury ser
vice, as well as duty to perform in ex-
ercising this function of citizenship, TIL
L HOO ne .hNts.
League of Women Voters has endorsed
the jury bill and urge sits support by
members Of the league This action wal
taken only after consideration of the e.
i perience of other states, and after max
ing survey of the arguments for .ant
against jury service for women IN Con
| necticut.''
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01

duced into the general assembly several
weeks ago following a majority vote Of
the legion posts. No action was taken
by the department legislative committee
to further the progress of the bill due to
the fact that it had not been ratified by
the department executive committee.
The bill provides that a, bonus of 500
shall be paid to every person who served
in the army or navy of the United States
who was credited to the quota OF Con-
necticut.
The legion bonus bill asking for an in
crease in the state fund of s2.5Oo,eoe, has
been set for hearing before the military
affairs and appropriations committees to
be held at the state capitol Thursday az
ternoon Of this week, at 100 o'clock. This
department legislative committee desires
a large representation at this hearing.
Representatives from every post in the
department are expected to be present
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
FUNERALS.


On Monday morning the funeral of
William j. McCahey was held at thu
home. of his sister, Mrs John A. Holland,
at 420 Asylum street. There was large
attendance sof relatives and friends from
this city and other places. There were
many handsome floral tributes.
At the services in st. Patrick's church
Rev. Philip L. Mooney was celebrant of
the mass of requiem. Prof. F. L. Farrell
presided at the organ and conducted the
music OF the mass. The bearers were
Patrick Bowling, Daniel Callahan, John
Nolan and John O'Brien Burial was in
St. Mary's cemetery. where Rev. Daniel
F. Sullivan read conifnittal service.
Hourigan Bros. were in chsrge of the
funeral ARRANGEMENTS.
Joseph Lyons.
The funeral Of Joseph Lyons was held
Monday morning at the mortdary parlors
of Cummings & Ring, with relatives and
friends present from New london and
other places There were many handsome
floral tributes. At thk services in ST.
Patrick's church Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan
was ce1ebrant Of the mass Of requiem and
Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ.
Ths Bearers we're P. Sullivan, Thomas
Fitzgerald, P. Roddy, Patrick Mccarthy,
Frank Buckley and James Donofue.
Burial was in st. Marys cemetery, where
Rev. FrsSsulliyan read conntnittal ser
vice.
> Mrs. Joseph A. aubrey.
Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph A.
Jhbrey were held Monday afternoon al
her late home, IL Vino street, with a
large number of relatives and friends
present. There were many handsome
| floral tributes. The services were con.
| ducfed by Rev. ]. H. Dennis of Brooklyn
N. Y. During the service a quartette SANG
! Nearer, Ny God, to Thee. and We Shall
Meet Across the River The bearers wer,
James Greene, Ernest Lewis, Georg,
Johnson and Luke Haywood. Burial wa.
in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Den
mis- read cornmittal service
| c. A. eager, Jr.. was the funeral di
rector
Among the large attendance were TIL
following from out Of town: A. M. Butie
Of New York, Mrs A. E. Brown Of New
york. Mr.. and Mrs. H Nelson and son o
| Boston, Mass, Mrs. Chandler of New
York and Mrs. Parker of New Haven.
The floral tributes included wreath
from Mrs. NJ. L. Butler, her sisters an,
brothers, Mrs. Katherine Brown an,
daughter Mrs. Hattie jackson of Ney
York, Mrs. NJ. E. Mcknight and, Miss A
Sebastian heart from family; crescent
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Epps ana mother
standing wreath, Colored Musical an
4 Dramatic. association sprays. Mr.. an
MRS. E. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Geel
Mrs. Greta Thompson, Mr.. and Mr.,
Thomas James, Mrs G. Biddle, Miss N
4 Ward, Mrs. and Miss Darlington, Excel
sior temple. No. ia, Mohegan lodge, NJ
/ 255, L B. p. o. E., of New London, Mis-
Bertha Wilson Of Mystic and Fred F
Smith basket Of flowers. Mr. and Mr..
W Malliso nand daughter, Mrs Parker.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
Rsxburn.osbsrhs wedding.

William Stuart Rayburn of Philadei-
phia and Washington, and Mrs. Martha
G. Osborne, formerly of Chicago, were
married in Washington Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. George A. Berrett. with
whom the bride had been staying for sew
eral weeks. Only small company of
relatives and close friends were present,
among them Mr.. Reyburn's mother, Mrs.
Johp B. Reybnrn, and his brother-in-iaw
and sister Major and Mrs. Francis liar
rington. Major Harrington is an in
structor= at the United States Military
Academy at West Point and his marriage
to Mr. Reyburn's sister took place here
several years ago at the Pequot chapel
in New London.
Mr.. Reyburn was previously married
to Miss George Maury, who is now Mrs
Erwin A. Morse of Alexandria, Va. They
were divorced about a year ago. Mr.
Morse was formerly president of the Gro
ton Iron Works.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
chanrs <. Of c. BAN nAts.

charge of the Knights Of Columbus BAN
held Monday evening it was decided to
change the date Of the bail from March
seth to March elst This change was
made owing to the Slater nall concert
taking place on the evening Of the date
first decided upon. and as the K. Of c.
did not want to conflict with the concert
the date was changed.
The BALL, the proceeds Of which viii 70
10 the building fund, is to be one Of the
largest in years. The boxes are. to Be in
dharge Of John P. Corcorah. TIE music
will be furnished by Smiths orchestra OF
IL pieces.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
ACADEMY TEACHER SPEAKS
BEFORE COLLEGE cIUR

y The .Norvach C6ilege club held their
regular monthly meeting Monday evening
members and their friends present. Fol-
lowin ga brief business session which
was presided over by Mrs. Arthur L.
PeRls. president of the club. there was an
Interesting talk on The Application Of
Science in War by Raymond b Case Of
the Norwich Free Academy faculty. Mr..
Case illustrated his talk with 1857 Is
French maps, number of photographs
and exhibited a number Of souvenirs.
At the close Of Mr. Cases talk there
was SOCIAL hour with refreshments. The
next meeting will be the annual banquet
and will be held March 21st at the Com
munity house on Church street.