davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED-To sell our fast re-
peating Insecticide and DiSinfeCtant.
Agents making $500 to $4,000 a week
Fifty per cent of homes, stores and in
stitutions using it regularly where sold.
Send $500 for demonstrating can and
spray. with liberal offer Master Pro-
ducts Co, Inc. Richmond. Va
AGENTS-s25 to 800 per day, statesmen
selling absolute necessity to merchants
it. Big weekly repeater To ambitious
men and women this means so, 000-s50.
900 yearly. Send dime to cover mailing.
Outfit free. National System, Dept. l23.
CatskiN, y
RAINcoAT AGENTS. $4,000 a week
carry sample line and write raincoat
orders No delivering No capital. Fa-
nous - IN i" Reversible featured SAM
pies free. Parker Mfg. Co, 2207 Call St,
Dayton. Ohio.
AGENTS wANTED-AGan or lady in
every village, town or city to repre-
sent factoFg manu f,. article egssfy
repeat while one sleeps. Write for par
ticulars. Mawa Products Co. Minnea-
polls, MINI.
statesmen article for stores,
$500 commission. Law requires article
this nature. Send for copy of law and
resentatives, Go Gambler Bldg, New
York.
AGENTS WANTED-For Liquid (Fire
6ut), the low price metal fire eX-
tingusher. For every home. garage. au-
tomobile. Sells S3.00. Big commissions
paid Write Livingston Mfg. Co, East
hampton. =. A,-----------
AGENTS-sen Milburn Puncture Proof
tubes D zen BY drying mails nails
it. NTlburu Puncture-Proof Tube Co,
ss6 w. 47th, Chicago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

FOR sALE--Eouaehol furniture cheap
for cash, 82S w Romano st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

GOVERNMENT positions paying 81 COO
TO $1,000. Auditors Income Tax, Rail-
way mail Clerks. Exaninaf ions soon
Information free Federal AUDITOR
League, Room 224. washington. D. q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

WANTED to hear from owner having
farm for sale. State cash price and
full particulars. John J. Black. Florida
St. Chippewa Falls, Wis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

L0ST-Radiator motor meter CAP on
East Blount Street. Albert "A. Clubbs.
Phone 14Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

FINE wooo--T. 8. KENNEDY. g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two-room apartment next
to bath; southern exposure: electric
rooms for housekeeping: close in. ia
e. Gregory. Phone 1871
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

FOR SALE
700 VACANT LOTS AT cRESTNIEvV,
Fla. The COUNTY SEAT or Okla.
LOO&A COUNTY, TITLES GOOD.
pRfcE Low. TERMS REASONABLE .
ri E L. MecAStSikL COMPANY, DE-
FUNIAk SPRINGS. FLA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One $50 Bayshore car Friday aft
ernoon, pair brown kid walking gloves.
gauntlet length Reward. notify Jour
nal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

LOST-Tuesday, non-filling fountain
pen. Reward for return to e. w.
Thomas. Jr., 1s1 r Gregory street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

Tampa one hour, St. Petersburg one
and half hour auto; brick roads,. 900
trees, mostly Valencia Oranges: 500
grnne fruit: flne crop: two houses and
good barn: clear lake ad1oins; splendid
condition. beet residential county In
state. $4,000 Details and beautiful
photos Box o42. Clearwater Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

WANTED-At once an instantaneous hot
water heater, second hand. P. o. Box
1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
WANTED

WALL PAPERING and decorating. Now
Is time. See r. Al Weber 20g IL s.
Palafox street. Phone 6SA Let me
make estimate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

TOH SAT. Fl~-1na brand new BUCK Two
burner OIL stove. f2e 3. Intendencia
FOR sAIs49-pure sweet milk. Gilmore
Dairy Phone Etns. COUNTY Operator.
coTTAoE, CoRNGR srRoNc AND
ELEVENTH. PAYS TEN PER CENT
ON iNvesTMrNT. ALWAYS RENT Ed.
SEE howard LEE MANE9 AT
JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

FOR SAL K--Dlning room table. chairs.
rockers baby crib, bed stead. book
case, springs, DRESSER wash stand buff
let, wood range, chlffonier and mirror.
Phone f145. Borrag Transfer Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

ron sALE--nonds AZ q bargain. Es-
Gambia County per cent improve
ment bonds ISSUED for bridge across
Bayou Texar). Also city OF Pensacola
per cent ia bonds, one or more bonds
sold 10 suit purchaser. Full informa-
ton will be furnished interested parties.
BY @. II. Turner Co. II IL s. Palafox
street, Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

WIDE AWAKE MEN--To take charge
OF our local trade. Sc TO 81 = ds,,
steady: no experience required paw
starts at once. Write today. American
Products Co. 1852 American Buidg..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
FOR SALE

50 2. Garden. fhone 1900
Trading, Selling and Buying.
Fords, Hudsons. Chevrolet, Maxwell
trucks; launches. sowing machines cash
register furniture and fixtures. type
writer. stoves. Columbia and records.
cream separator and other personal prop
erty. List your wants and sales with us.
EDWIN HICKS, Mgr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

WANTED--A few small sets OF books 10
keep evenings. w care Journal or
Phone $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
LIBBY WINS CONTEST FOR
 CITY COURT JUDGEsHIP

The Norwich police court judgeshfp contest was settled in favor of Arthur F. Libby in the house at Hartford Tuesday by vote of 125 to 9s.
 Later in the day the house voted the appointment of Henry H. Pettis as deputy judge.
 The contest on the judgesnp between Judge John H. Barnes and Attorney Libby came up when House Leader Buckley moved acceptance of the ma jority report of the judiciary commit tee favoring the appointment of MS Libby. MT. Darbie, a signer of the mi nority report favoring reappointment of Judge Barnes, moved indefinite post ponement of the majority report. Mir Buckley and MT. Darbie both spoke on the matter, the latter saying that only two persons had criticised Judge Barnes Mir. Dar5i~ read petition signed by business men m Norwich favoring re- appointment of Judge Barnes.
 Mir. Berry of Griswold seconded Mir. Darbie's remarks and spoke of tre good qualities of Judge Barnes, who has the endorsement of the republican town committee of Norwich.
 Representative c. v. Pendleton of Norwich spoke for Judge Barnes; Mir. Rogers of Litcheld spoke for the reten- tion of Judge Barnes on the bench MT. Williamson of Darien was another sup porter of Judge Barnes Mir. Campbell of Enfield spoke against Barnes saying the majority of the ju- dietary committee was of the opinion | that Judge Barnes was not ale type of man to be retained on the bench and temperamentally unftted for the posi- | tlon. Mir. Campbell spoke highly of MT. 1 Libby.
 IA4presSntative George Thompson of Norwich spoke against Judge Barnes and said the caucus which nominated Senator Brown was a Brown and anti-BarneS ] caucus and Brown wen out. Judge Barnes Is a politician" said MT. Thompson. lie is temperdmentally unfit. He has always shown the kind Hest of heart to the meanest of men | the wife beaters."
 MT. Thompson said the republicans oi Norwich had repudiated Barnes.
 "Every republican man who had ap peared at tAe committee hearing foi Judge Barnes was either an office hold CT under Judge Barnes or held office through the favor of t1is republican boss" said MT. Thompson who present
 ed a petition in favor of Libby.
 MT Pendleton of Preston said he flaw
 ored Libby
 MT. Buckley closed the debate on thu
 motion indefinitely to postpone the ma jority report and spoke for Libby.
 The motion to indefinitely postpone tn
 majority report was lost by a vote 0
 s9 to 123. The house then concurred witt
 1ae senate in the appointment of NIT
 Libby.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
SCHOOL BUILDING PLANS
 ARE VERY NEARLY READY

Architect W. T. Towne of New York spent a large part of Tuesday evening with the school board at it's monthly meeting, conferring on the plans for the new schoolhouse at the corner of Eliza beth and Benjamin streets. The plans are so nearly completed that it is expectr ed bids can be advertised for in a few days. :
 Needed repairs that will be done this summer in the different school buildings were discussed by the board.
 Miss Elizabeth W. Weller teacher in the first grade at High street, presented her resignation which was accepted
 It was announced that graduation ex- ercises will be held on Friday, June r. and that the schools will reopen in the fall on Wednesday, Sept. 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs James Lewis Smith has returned after weeks visit with New York rel af'ves
 The Sewing club met Monday after noon with Mrs. Harry Prentice of Wash in-ron street
 N- and Mrs. Frank Hempstead have returned from a visit to Natick, Mass. and Wellesley college, where they wit messed the annual Tree Day festivi- ties
 Mrs Charles s Holbrook is spending several days at Birmingham. for Com weucrrent week at Lssen Seminary, vhsrs her daughter. Miss Josephine Holi brook .s a student.
 Miss Carrie F.. Rogers, of Washington leaves today CWednesday) for her sum- mr- home in Mystic. after ten days stay st The home Of her sister, Mrs. James Lewis Smith. of Broad street.
 N-. and Mrs. Frederick W. Lester have se-N out cards of invitation to the mar risEa of their daughter, Mary. and Johr Whitbeck Barrews, to take place at o'clock Saturday. June twenty-ffth, al t1c United Congregational church.
 Mrs Robert Boisson and children. JeaH and Henry. left Tuesday afternoon fol New York to sail Thursday for Mrs. Bois sons former home in France, where the! viu pass several months. Mir. Bois son is to join his family in the fall anC return to Norwich with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

A class of ten was graduated Tuesday evening from the nurses training school at the Backus hospital The gradua- ton exercises were held in the parlors of the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial in the presence of over 300 guests. It was the largest gathering at any of the train ing school graduations in years.
 The programme opened at 8 o'clock with selection by the orchestra after which prayer was offered by Rev. Alex ander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church. After vocal selection by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, Henry A. Tirrell, principal of the Nor wieh Free Academy, introduced as the speaker. President Benjamin T. Mar shall. of Connecticut College President Marshall, in his remarks, spoke very highly of the nurses profession. He said we are coming to think of the world as 1 holding 3 great many professions. They used to be only a few and they were called the learned professions. The list of professions is constantly widening. I l like to think of the office of nurse as gIorifNing and dignifying a very excep- tional profession, said the speaker. We must honor these young women for they belong to trinity profession.
 We often think of the nurse as render ing service to those who are H. It is a beautiful thing to take care of the sick. But it is noble and fine to keep well people well. The nurse, in her profes- sion, is trying to keep well people well The war reminded us of the relatively few persons of this training who were available. I hope these young women re- alze that they belong to a great guild There is not time to call the roll of those in this profession.
 President Marshall expressed the hope that the graduates will honor their class Visualize your class as an opportunit! to do a great service, he said. It is
 mighty good thing to do more than i! asked. I know of no finer or more thor
 cugh training than the training neces
 sary to become g nurse.
 Following selection by the orchestr;
 the members of the class were presented
 their diplomas by MT. Tirrell. Eacl
 graduate also received a large and beau
 tlful bouquet Mrs. Bard then favore, l; the gathering with another vocal selec
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
WEDDING UhI-DuPyea

Miss Anne Everard Duryea, daughter of Mrs Alfred Warren of Scotland, this state, and Victor LeRoy Uhl, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Uhl of Corning, N. r.. were married Saturday afternoon at 3 oclcok at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Earle A. Titcomb of Washington street, Hartford. in the presence of about forty guests. The ceremony was per formed beneath an arch of mountain laurel by the Rev. Dr. ". H. Wakeman, pastor of the First Methodist church of New Haven, who used the double ring service. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother. Ralph H. Dur yea. was attended by her sister Mrs. T4tconb, as matron of honor and Gersl- dine Edison, daughter of Mrs. Gerald Edi- son was the flower girl The best man was Harry Uhl of Trenton, N. J., brother of the bridegroom. The house was deco rat with mountain laurel and roses. Miss Marion Harlow, harpist, played "The Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin as the bridal party entered the room. The bride wore a dress of white silk shadow loce, over ivory satin and her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms. She car ried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. me matron of honor was dressed in orchid Organdie and car ried an arm bouquet of Aaron Ward IDS es. The flower girl wore a frock of vel low organic and carried yellow rosebuds A reception was held following the cere
 mony during which Miss Harlow played harp selections. Guests were presen
 from New York. New Jersey. willimantic New Haven, Middletown and Hartford MT. and Mrs. uhl will take a wedding l trip to Bermuda on the steamship For | Hamilton. the bride wearing travelins dress of gray Canton crepe, with hat tt
 match. They will be at home after Jul!
 15 at Cosey Beach, East Haven, wher'
 they will spend the remainder of tn
 summer The bride is a graduate O Windham high school and the bridegroom
 was graduated from CorneF university il | 1A1s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

cf. Church If.
 Miss K. Rose Holland. teacher of the third and fourth grades of the Palmer Memorial school has been called sudden ly to her home in Vermont by the death of her brother.
 Rev John c. Stanton of New London occupied the Union Baptist pulpit Sun. day morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. F. Flaherty and senS, James and Frank. Mrs. William H. CraiE. and Mrs. Alice Dervin of New London, enjoyed a motor trip to Billericz, Nass., over the week end.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert T. Babcock of Norwich visited here Sunday.
 The annual Children's day concert will be held next Sunday evening in the Bap- ! tist church. Miss Amy Bergman of the Backus hos pital training school visited her parenx | in Palmertown Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Hall returned to her home in Brooklyn. Sunday. Her niece, 1 Miss Elizabeth LaFlamme accompanied | her.
 C. F. Flaherty. president, Roy D. Car bre and W. W. Lyman attended the As sociated Service club meeting in New London last Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
PREPARATIONS PAYMENTS
 MADE BY GERMANY

Paris, June 7.-The separations com mission anonunces that in execution of article five O fthe schedule of payments for separations Germany has delivered up to the present time treasury bonds payable August 3Z. 1921, amounting to about S40,00O,0 ,0OJ gold marks and for eign currency representing about 2O0,- 100000 the excess of the total of these two sums over the one billion gold marks which Germany was to pay before June will be used for the amortization of part of these bonds. The excess amounts to about 10000. 900 marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
Old Age His Mark

Oliver Wendell Holmes, in the charming discourses of The Professor at the Break fast Table" refers to an unmistakahle sign of old age. It is three parallel lines between the brows. We can detect the first traces of disease by signs just I plain.
 When a woman suffers from backache, nervous depression, dragEinS-down pains, and those ailments peculiar 10 women. it is plain that she needs a woman's medi- cine What other medicine could she more wisely resort to than Lydia E. Pinkhsm'a Vegetable Compound, which for half . century has proved the natural restor1- tive for these troubles?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
ODD FELLOWS TO ATTEND
 FITCHYIIIE MEMORIAL sERvIC

The members of the local lodges of odd Fellows and the Rebekahs are planning to attend the annual memorial service for members of the order to be held Sunday at the Fitehville Baptist church. Past Grand Joseph J. Fields was appointed chairman of a committee to arrange for the transportation.
 Mir. Fields announced Tuesday evening that the members of the lodges whY are planning to attend will take the 9.30 o'clock Yantic car Sunday morning. Au- tomobiles will be in waiting at Yzntic to transportA Ahe odd Fellows and Rebekahs to Fitchville. The service at the Fitch- vile church will begin al 10.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL
 ASSEMBLY or CANADA

Toronto, Ont. June 7.-Organic union of the Presbyterian. Methodist and Con gregational churches was approved by the Presbyterian general assembly of Canada today by vote of 40 to III.
 The resolution by which the assembly voted for the union was moved by Dr. W. J. Clark, of Montreal and provided that the general assembly take such steps as may be deemed best to con summate organic union as expeditiously as possible" It was drafted by a spe- cial committee and submitted last week. LeadeTs of the movement predicted that the actual union would not take place for three years. owing to the necessity af passing special federal and provincial legislation to satisfy the transfer oi church properties.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
PERSONALS

Walter H. Rogers, of Union street is beginning to show improvement. after 8 serious illness.
 A Noank correspondent states that Rev. Albany Smith has gone to Lexing- ton, N. C.. where he will hold evanselis- tic service.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Coles of 75s Bos- well avenue left Tuesday morning Tor a trip over the Mohawk Trail planning to return at the end of the week.
 Rev. Michael H. May, recently appent- ed by Bishop Milan rector of St. Fat rick's church will come to Norwich on Wednesday nett, June 18th. Father May will be succeeded as pastor of St. Ser nard's church, Rockville, by Rev. George Sinnott, of Newtcwn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
CHARGED WITH ENTERTAINMENT
 OF ss.Ooo CHURCH FUNDS

New Brunswick, \. J.. June 7.-Shubel K. Silver, treasurer of the First Reform ed Church, who went away on May with Adele Gouin, an 1S-year-old wait ress, was returned today from Fair Ha- ven, Vt, charged with the embezzlement of S6000 of church funds. Silver. who is married and the father of grown chil- dren, was accompanied by Miss Gouin.
 Silver was lodged in the county jail and Miss Gouin registered at a hotel un- der the name of Mrs. Silver. The church treasurer is alleged by the police to have admitted the theft The girl an- nounced her intention of returning to her home in Perth Amboy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
BODY OF SOLDIER IS
 BROUGHT HOME FROM FRANCE

Tuesday morning the body of Private Charles w. Fallowel. who died in France Sept Il, 1918, arrived in Norwich on the 11.50 train and was taken in charge by Undertakers Shea & Burke. It was &C., companied from Hoboken by Private Cas- sivsnt.
 Private Fallowell went into the service from Waterbury. He was the son of Mrs. Ellen Fallowell (Ellen O'Neh) of Greene vile. He leaver his widowed mother and a brother William of Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
FEUD CAUSES CALLING OUT OF TROOPS IN KENTUCKY

Barbourville, Ky. June State troops were called out here tonight to stop a threatened outbreak following an affair today in which William Lee, of Upper Knox county, was shot and killed by Bart Reid former army officer. Lee is said 10 have threatened Reid because of statements the latter is alleged to have made in connection with indictments re- turned against Jim Lee. his brother. charged with shooting Josh Faulkner last week. It twas feared that Lees friends might try to avenge the killing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
M,Le.n Introduces Petitio-s.
fsneciaI 10 Inc Bulletin.)

Special 10 The Bulletin.)
 Washington. June s-Senator George ?. Mclean ot Connecticut introduced the following petitions in the United States senate today:
 Petition of the congregation of the Hill church Of Woodstock. Connecticut, urg- nE immediate action by congress to bring the influence and power of our government to prevent the impending tragedy in the Near East.
 Petition of New Haven Musical Pro- 'rctive Association. Local No 234, American Federation of Musicians, New Haven. Connecticut urging that the war department he given authority to make Tho army hand a separate unit or com rrnv so that the bandmaster would be n fuU charge. receiving his orders the same as the other commanding officers ,f ,he Inc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
NEW GAS MAIN FOR
 UPPER BOSWELL AVENUE

The city gas and electric department is to have about 1.500 feet of eight-inch gas pipe line laid in Boswell avenue as far as Russell road. The contract haa been awarded to N. Benvenut x Son of New London, who made the low bid on the work
 The work is to be done now in advance of the new cement road construction in Boswell avenue Gas will be furnished to such persons along the line as make application.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
PULLMAN WAGE DISPUTE
 BEFORE RAILROAD BOARD

Chicago, June 7.-The wage dispute of the Pullman Company and its employees, who are taking a strike vote this week over a proposed wage reduction was brought before the railroad labor board today as the final submission by trans portation lines in their move for lower wages. Objections by labor leaders pre- vented a full hearing of the dispute. The board taking under consideration the question of whether the dispute was pro- perly presented the company may be allowed to proceed later.
 The Pullman company brought its case to the board after mass meetings of the employees on June failed to agree to a proposal of the company that wages be returned to the basis prior to the wage award of July 1920
 Union representatives declared that no attempt was made with labor organiza- tions to settle the dispute.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
MCNTVILLE

On DriscoI's baseball diamond Friday evening the J. B. Martin employees and the Palmer Bros. employees played for eight innings. At the close of the eighth the game was called on account of dark ness with the score 13-11 in favor of Pal Der Bros.
 In spite of the fact that several of the reported players of the Robert Gair team. including Burlington, Geary, and .Owesik, were playing for the Martin team. the losers worked mighty hard for their eleven runs. Murphy started In as their twirler but was soon knocked out of the box. .Skiffington made a poor successor and the winners piled up eleven runs off his delivery turning de- feat into victory.
 Had the game Aot been called due to darkness. the Martin team would have been short of pitchers.
 The lineup follows:
 Palmer Bros: Brouillard c. F. Allen ?. Nelson 1b. Pachiado 2h. Wallen So, Donovan ss, Cough If, Marcoux cf, Mo- rin If.
 1b-p. Skiffington 1b-p. Geary 2b. Perac- ca 3b, Titisky ss. Marcoux If, F. Titisky