davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-19

To enable automobiles to ascend
curbs a Rhode Island man has in
vented a portable runway, readily
folded for carrying.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-19

Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
PERRY NJ. KEEN-REALToR
235 CENT. BLK

PERRY NJ. REMUNERATION
235 CENT. BLK.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
Spccial-S-room cottage, largo yard,
all furnished new; owner leaving:
sacrifice; $500 down. $50 mo-; inn
mediate posse ssion.
5000 DOWN. $40 Mo.
good homes. part mod. choice,
sl.750.
dandy s-room brick, fine yard,
$500.
BUY YOUR FARM NOW
Snap. 32o-A. 81; S40-A.. close in,
s11.
BESSEMER DITCH
1oo-A SO in alfalfa, imp. trail, on
terms: Immediate possession: $4,000.
4O-A-. alfalfa, trail. very fine, $325.
Big ranches, fine ir. land, 800 acre,
easy.
Snap, 32o-A.. 81: s4o-A.. close in,
sl1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

GOOD SOUTH SIDE BUYS
A50O for a room strictly modern
house with garage. all newly papercd
and painted, in new paved section,
close to Junction. Terms of $500 cash.
and $50 per month.
$500 buys n now room bungalow.
with 5 fine lots, chicken houses fine
lawn. cast front, on car liac, West
Mesa.
S25oo buys a house completely furn-
ished with large grounds, chicken
houses, garage, fine trees. House has
rooms and bath with fine basement.
Furniture almost new; everything neat
as a pin. one-half cash.
THOMAS j. DOwNEN,
S2c Thatcher Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
EVERYBODY'S OFFICE
20l Central Block.
Phone 742-W.

room strictly modern with furni-
ture. Price 3t750, Terms.
Nine room. modern house in Besse-
mer. Price $,loo: good terms.
Five room modern in Minnequa
Heights, $500: terms.
A 6 room modern, and room mod
ern; tho both for $500. Good location.
Terms.
Six rooms with lots. garage, fine
location. Price $1,000: terms.
Five room modern, close in on
North Side. Price $500: terms.
Four room close in on North side.
Price $500: terms.
See us for insurance.
Equity in two houses to trade for 2
cars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
The Best Investment On
Earth Is the Earth
Itself

5-Room brick on currie-s12oo.
Terms to suit
s-Room on orman-;l5oo. Terms to
suit
22-Room modern hotel-sssoo. Terms.
5-Room str. modern on Evans
$500, Terms.
s-Room house on Pine-se5oo. Terms
5-Room house Block Y-&15oo. Terms.
Groom modern brick on Summit
$500.
5-Room brick on spruce-slsoo.
Terms.
4-Room modern on Evans-slsoo.
i-Room on Cypress-Sloo0. Terms
Two business buildings on Northern,
upstairs and full basement. 5000.
Terms.
54s Acres-Blaine County. Nebraska
i-2 room house. outbuild!nEs, wind
mill and tank, large barn. shed for rs
head OF cattle. fenced and cross
fenced with different pastures. corn
cribs with capacity of 500 bushels
VIII trade for good income property
in Pueblo
$40 Acres. relinauishmcnt. near
Gardner. Colo. so acres can be irri-
gated. VIII consider city property as
trade.
lo7 Acres in Manson. Arkansas. IS
acres under cultivation, all fenced, 3
room house. This lies in the cotton
belt on the Black river. Will trade
for city property.
4o-Acre ranch-all tenced-e0 shares
outhuildings. Is acres In wheat, II
miles of city. $500 on terms.
so-Acre ranch-lo miles southeast OF
city room house, garage, cistern and
outhuildings. This is a snap.
Have several other offerings, hut see
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

A HOME AND HALF LIVING
Can be secured by buying the rm.
house and lots. No. 1916 Berkeley ave
There's big chicken house and a barn
too. All for 100000.
Small Cash Payment. Balance Easy
C. +. RAY & co. IoI Il. Abriendo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
Eveybody's Office, 20l
Central Block. Phone
742-W.

Has homes in all parts OF city for cash
or terms. See US before you buy. We
have small ranches at Canon City for
Pueblo property.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
WANTS TO HELP OTHER

Mrs. VIM. Ssger. aol Nichol St,
Utica. n. y. Il gladly write anything
that helps a mother with her children.
My littlS girl had whooping cough and
I was afraid she would choke. l gave
her Foley's Honey and Tar and IT.
helped her wonderfully. She could
sleep most all night without cough
ing" This good cough syrup checks
colds, stops coughing. cuts phlegm and
covers raw, inflamed membranes with
a healing coating. The Horn DRUG Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

EQUITY for sale of 4-room house:
water and light, corner lots and fur
niture, s+25 cash; must be sold at once.
| 907 Z. 18th st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
FOR SALE
rNIMp. CITY REAL ESTATE

GREAT PLACE for n garage, or
other building, near center of business.
Almost given away, south front lot
5ixt2O at price of only 5000 cash See
!. IL WILSON. IL Fope Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

The worlds busiest corner is Column
bus Circle, New York city, where
$50, 900 vehicles of all kinds regularly
use the streets during the day. Be
tween 3 n. m. and y. M, nearly 10000
motor vehicles pass daily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
SNAP
Say You Ought to See
Lake Ave.

Since the new lights have been in
stalled, and l have one of the neatest
bungalows on that boulevard for sale,
below its value.
T. d. DoNNELLY,
200 West Fourth. Phone l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
FOR SALE-FURNTTURE

FUMED oak dining table. IT. ex-
tension. mission style. solid oak tile
table. 2532-J. 914 Routt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
FOR sALE-AUTOMoBnEs 2

We specialize on
radiators. tenders,
and bodies. We
ca n put n . ~
cores in any make
radiator. J. K.
Ma wharter Repair
Co. Ais N. Santa
Fe Avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

WANTED CITY REAL ESTATE, &C

LET ME- sell your property. I have
plenty of buyers. Elliott S. Ray. Real
Estate and Insurance. phone 403. 107
Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
FOR SALE "a
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

EIGHT thorobred r. C. r. I. Red
pullets and cockerel, 200. egg strain:
also setting eggs, 203S Spruce st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

GENERAL work horse. harness.
spring wagon, drive single or double.
1904 w. goth. Chap for cash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

CHICKENS for sale.
Phone 2252-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
FOR SALE-RANCHES
Holcomb Realty Co.

40 a. full Bessemcr ditch, 5ia
mi. out, st. Charles. Snap at
$3.50 an A. Reasonable pay
ment down. Snap II taken at
once.
2ao Central Blk. Phone SIS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
FOR sALE-HoRsEs

TWELVE head OF work horses ant
saddle ponies, cash or payments. will
consider trade on one-ton truck
Mesa Feed Store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

WHITE and Barred Plymouth Rocks
White Leghorns and r. I. Reds Par.
merlee Poultry Ranch, 13th and College
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
FOR SALE Or TRADE
FOR SALE OR TRADE

3 room cottage. east front. shade,
lawn and side walks. also water. lots.
chicken corrals and garden located in
good neighborhood, convenient for
schools and car line, will sell on easy
terms and small payments. Call ll0
Central Blk, Phone 7S9-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

A BARGAIN-12 Durock Jersey
sows for sale will farrow in June.
price $25 each. Martin Way, "a milo
south of Huerfano Lake.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24
WANrEI-AEi,p-rEM

A YOUNG lady desiring to learn a
permanent and profitable business can
secure n place as an apprentice at the
Lewis Studio.
wANTED-Girl to wait table at
Ellington's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

TEN thorobred laying White Leg
horn pullets and one cockerel. s1.50
each. 1l09 Palmer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

TO TRADE-ford 1-ton trnck for
late model Ford roadster. Phone 265
or 3l25-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

HOGS for sale at public auction,
Monday Feb. 2s, on Goldsmith ranch.
80 rods east Stockyards; 10 bred sows,
gifts, rs fan shoats. 60 to 100 lbs
l Poland China Boar. w. l. Ekstrom
& Son.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

HAVE buyer. will so $4,000 for
good drug store. southern Colo. City
of 10000 population. Il. r. PATE, the
Business Chance Man, 2i9 Thatcher
Building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

FOR SALE-First class tire repair
and vulcanizing business. now doing
good business. See owner at 523 y.
Santa Fc Call $50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

FOR SALE - 7-passenger Stude-
baker. 1917 model. new top. good con-
dition; price low. Phone lo16w or
s7e.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

BARGAIN-Pure bred rooster.
Barred Rocks, Black Minorka &C
Richmond avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

IF you want lawn fertilizer or you
ash pits cleaned. Phone s7s1-NR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

FIVE sacks good clean coal and fu
measure $2.00. KindlinG four sack.
S1.00. Bernstein's Coal Yard. 16a n
Mechanic st. Phone 53.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

LAWN and garden manure deiivere
to any part of the city. Phone Sso6-V
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-24

7-ROOM brick. modern except heat
Immediate possession Phone 1851
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
GALES FERRY

E The Touch of the Master, Matthew SIS, was the theme of Rev c. H. wsight's sermon in the Nj. F. church Sunday morning. At the offertory, Miss Grace A. Chapman sang. Fear Not Ye, 70 Israel, Dudley Buck). At this ser vice there was large attendance of Girl Scouts, from the camp a: Browns Crossing, who were extended a cordial welcome by Rev. MT. Wright
 At the Sunday school session, the ban ner class in offering was Mrs. J. Edmund Norman's and the banner classes in at tendance were rs. Norman's and D. C. Perkins, Rev MT. Wright proposed a Sunday school picnic and de. Superin- tendent c. E. Colver, Assistant Superin- tendent D. c. Perkins with Richard 1T. Chase, were made a committee to form ulate plans during the week for the outing. At the Sunday evening service a cantata. from Storm and Calm, was giv- en by an augmented choir, in place Of the usual preaching service ,A'e solo parts were sung by Miss Grace A. Chapman, Mrs. J. Edward Norman. Mrs L. Irving Hurlbutt and Miss Gertrude Allen. Court land E. Colver, Arthur R. BIackledge and D. R. Povey, Mrs. Eugene La Fon- tain was orgsnist and director. Violins Miss Jennie G. Perkins. William K
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26

Wright. Rev. NIT. Wright expressed thanks and appreciation. to the visitors
 in the place. who so kindly asslsted h the singing, also thanking the choir.
 Motion pictures were shown in the Country club house Friday evening. by Weston C. Pullen and MaRley Eastwood
 of Norwich. Two reels were shown of the Ford educational series, the first be- ing pictures of Arizona, then The Young
 Eaglet. Girl Scout picture showing Margaret Ferris, the first CIT Scout, the
 second Ford reel, as the last. showing scenery in the Yosemite Valley. Tte pic lures were shown twice. At the first
 showing a number Of Girl Scouts from
 the camp at Browns Crossing were in at- tendance, and there was, a large num-
 Der of summer visitors and residents. The proceeds are to be devoted toward . sum
 to purchase a moving picture machine for
 the country club house, as announced by
 the chairman. Walter NJ. Buckingham.
 Attorney Frank Roy Hurlbuit and
 Mrs. Hurlbutt, with their two young sons, with Mir. Hurlbutt's mother, Mrs | Frank Huributt of Charleston. ". Va. a | motor party, who have been spending
 some days at the home of Mrs Ellen Stoddard in the village. drove Saturday
 to the home of Mrs. Frank HurIbu.t's
 brother and sister-in-law. Mir and Mrs George Miller of Colchester, 10 spend q few days. They were accompanied by
 Mrs. Lester Hurloutt. also of West Vir.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
COLCHESTER

Attorney Thomas M Shields of Nor wich was in town Friday.
 Christopher Rogers and Mrs. William Kingsley of Salem were visitors in town Saturday.
 James o'Brien of New Haven was the guest of relatives on Hayward avenue over Sunday.
 Jesse Bailey of Hartford was at his homo on South Main street over Sunday.
 James L. Root was uae guest of rela- lives ever Sunday.
 The Colchester bail team defeated the team from Eagleville on the park Sat urday afternoon, to 2. Mcdonald and Chafetz were the battery for the locals and did fine work. The game was a good one notwithstanding the score. Up to the fifth inning neither side had scored, but through a number of errors the locals scored five run in that inning. The Eagleville's made their runs in their half of the ninth inning, through loose playing by the EcalS. No long hits were made by either team. Edward Kelley umpired the game without a disputed de- eision by either side. The attendance was composed largely of the younger people and not by the older ones whom the team would like to see.
 Mfr and Mrs. Selden P. Sears have been guests of friends in New Hartford, making the trip by automobile.
 S. Mossop was at his home in Bridge port over Sunday.
 Louis Eigart has moved his household good from the Remington house on youul Main street to the flakes place on Broadway, latelly purchased by MT. Kaplan.
 Aythur P Baker of Boston is the guest of his father, A. A. Baker on South Main street.
 Daniel o'Briein was in Norwich unday
 4 large crowd attended the dance in Grange hail aturday evening given by umphrey's novelty orchestra.
 Walter R. Lombard was at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 The Colchester state guard rife club were at their range at the Sand pit Sun day afternoon working en the range. They expect to commence shooting for medals as soon as the work is completed,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26

ginia, who Is north. visiting at .he home of her father in Columbia. and had si- so been a guest al the aoma of Mrs. Goddard for Thursday and Friday.
 Mrs. Edwin W. Jones and Miss caro- line B. Freeman spent Thurzday and Friday at the home of Mrs. John Gould. in Mystic.
 Mrs. Ellen stoddard of the village and Mrs. Frank Huributt of Charleston, W. Va, were dinner guests of Mss Julia C. Richards at her home at Long Csve Friday.
 Governor Everett J. Lake win visit ths Hartford Girl Scouts camp here Wednes- day, the 27th. Camp will be open 10 the inspection of visitors. all day. with the exception of two hours from 3 to in the afternoon. when the girls will pre- gent special activities
 William Scranton of Durham has been a recent visitor at the home of the Msss- es Mathewson.
 0rv3lle Allen of Noank joiac4 his farH | fly who have been soendinE q week al the home of Mr. Allyn's parents, Mfr and Mrs William D. Allen. st their home al Long Cove Sunday. His family returned with him that day.
 Maurice Conan Of Lord'e Point is spending few days vi5s- Fred v. Smith.
 Robert Wilcox Of watsrtawn, V. T. who has been a guest at the summer home Of Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Aisdon for two weeks. has returned to NsN York
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26

father, John Clifford of South Windham. two sisters. Mrs. John Morrison of Vest eriy, R. L, and Miss Anna Clifford, of South Windham. and brother, Timo- thy Clifford, of South Windham.
 The funeral of Miss Anne A. Grady was held Monday morning at S.30 o'clock from her home at No. 24 Windham street Requiem high mass as St. Joseph's church at o'clock was sung by Rev. Otto Bau- n1eister. Rev. James McGuinness of South Coventry was seated in the Sanctu- ary. There was large attendance and beautiful ofsrai wreaths were received. . Mrs. A. W. Turner was at the organ, and played Chopin's funeraI march as the body was borne into the church. At the oheEtory. Mrs. Henri Mathieu sang o SalutariE, and for the waiting hymn
 Beautiful He of Somewhere. The bearers were Thomas, Edward A., and James Grady of this city, and John Grady of New Haven. At the grave in St. Jo- seph's cemetery committal service wal read by Fathers Baumeister and Me. Guinness. Arrangements were in charge of the Killourey Brothers.
 Mrs John W. Moran and son, Paul. oi I No T Prospect street left Monday morn
 ing for the beach at Hawes Neck, Mass They are to spend several weeks at thu
 shore.
 Lieut.. Henry Kelley of Engine Com
 pany No. 1, left for Bridgeport Monda! on his vacation which he will spend witl his sister, Miss Helen Kelley of tha
 city.
 G. B. Gilman, Americanization agen ] for the town of Windham states tha regular meetings nights for American 1 :Eation classes will be Wednesday ant 1 Friday evenings at the Y. Nj. c. A. Al | the first class Of the summer twenty-tw' l attended, most of them coming iron l nearby places.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
WESTERLY

decide to join tre Westerly fire district at the Improvement society meeting t1 be held this (Tuesdsy) evening in ths Wigwam hotel.
 Mrs. H. Golf of 27 Moss street is spending a few days with friends in East Hampton, Mass.
 Several more motorists were held up by otoreycls Officer Matteson on the Watch Hill road Monday for infractions of the traffic laws, but most of them were let off with warnings.
 Fred Stillman of Plainfield, N. J., former resident of Westerly, is visiting friends here fer a few days.
 The house anc lot at 2s Moss stree', part of the estate of Lucy P. Chapman, was sole at auction Monday by William A. Wilcox te Harry R. Mitchell of We uuetequock, for S630G.
 The members of the local union, Chris tian Ertieavor, enjoyed a hot dog and marsSmallow toast at Atlantic Beaca Monday evening, Following the roast, roller skating was enjoyed at the casino
 Early in August there is planned ba.- tle of music nt Atlantic Beach casino. It is expected that this dance will be the event of the social season at Pleasant View. and the music will be furnished by Mullaney's orchestra for Westerly and the Imperial rrctestra of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
BOLTON

Charles P. Warner has sold his farm to Tony Magera of Hartford The latter will not take possession until next spring,
 The dance given in Bolton hall last Saturday evening was well attended. Music was provided by the Victor or chestra of South Manchester.
 Prof. and Mrs. Samuel NJ Alvord Miss Annie M Alvord and MSrgan Alvord, a student at Yale University were in Boston Saturday last at the Yale, liar vard-oxford track meet at Harvard Stadium. They were joined at Woon- socket, R. l., by Buell. Hudson, a class mate of Morgan Alvord's.
 Bolton grange met last Friday even iHs and gave the following candidates the first and second degrees: Morgan H. AL word, Henry Massey and Miss Victoria Nora and Miss Geraldine Ross.
 Teachers engaged for the Bolton schools next year are, Center, Mrs. Haze Keefe. Worcested, Mass. North, Mrs H B. DeWoif, Bolton South, Miss Marga ret Daley, Bolton.
 Guests of Mir and Mrs. B. L. Me Gurk and Miss Frances Devolin and Miss Elizabeth Grogran of Hartford ana
 Miss Margaret Hannon, of New York MT. and Mrs Clair S. Hutchinson anG daugher, Miss Louise J. Hutchinson ot Hartford have come come to their BoI ton home for the summer Misses Lorinne Hart and Ella Weirief of New Haven are visiting at R. Knee l land Jones.
 l Mir. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter of West l field. Mass, are spending two weeks vacation with Mrs Carpenters parents
 MT. and Mrs, Frank L. Loonis. Mrs Eva H. Waraeld and Miss Derii 1 F, Warfield of Vine street, Hartford were weekend visitors in town. 1 The huckleberry season has arrived with almost no hucldeberries, due to tn, late frost
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26

In recent letter relating his experi- ence, MT. Cuneo says:
 When I was able to get up and walk around, the doctor said it would be fully month or more before I would get back strength. I had pains on both of my sides and around my heart. One evening my brother saw your adver- tisement in the newspaper and my mother got me a large bottle of Win carnis.
 By the time I had finished the bottle the pains on my right side were gone. I continued to take Wincarnis and soon the pain on my left side and around my heart disappeared and l quickly became well and strong and was feeling fine long before the time the doctor had said it would take me to get well.
 My friends couldn't get over how rapidly I was improving and kept ask ing me what it was that I was taking that made me look so we'll so quickly" !" There is no more trustworthy gen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
SToNINGToN

The three women candidates for hayp gesSes' nominated by the renublicans were defeated by their male demoeratic opponents, by an average of thirty votes each, in the borough election Monday. But little voting interest was manifested only s3o ballots being cast Cornelius B Crandau was elected warden for inc twentyseventh tenn Following is +ha list of successful candidates, most of whom were on both tickets: For warden Cornelius B. CrandaIl, 22s; burgesses W. P. RiRdloss, 127; E A. Mueller. 124 Frank B. Matthews, 1s1; ". P. Wileox s2S Charles M McCourt l30: Thoyna W. Garrity 127 clerk and treasuYar Charles B. Ctates, 32T assessor. EHas B. Hinckley, 22e; collector Robert r, Burch, 2a;7 baiIif, c. J Ledwith t2e street commissioners, Thomas ". Gar. rity 12s, Thomas o'Connen 2ss. Jesr W. Dllnham 235; trustees of WaIser fund. Elias B. Hinckley 22s; Byron n Gardner 227, E. H. saafBeld 22s.
 sSsurasy. the cenMeetlent fish eoua- missioner came here and many shor, lobsters were discovered One man when he saw the commissioners coming threE what he had in his boat away Judge Frank Hinckley presided at the session of the town court when several eases were presented. Senatoo and I Guarranto of Pawcatuck Were fined s35 each and costs which amounted to S43.41 each. In a lobster case Charles Davis pleaded guilty. His case was continued eight weeks. He gave bonds for an. pearanee. Jee Victoria was in court on q similar charge. He was found guilty and fined s1V and costs amounting to s24.72
 George c. H. King, son of MT. and Mrs. George King, fermer residents of the borough. died at his home in West field, N. J.. Thursday, July a1. The body was brought to Stonington for burial in stonington cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26

eral tonic than Wincarnis for those who wish to regain their strength quickly after wasting illness.
 Wincarnis enriches the blood, invig- crates the nerves, promotes nutrition and increases the forces of resistance of the entire system to disease tI ia composed of substances that render it wonderfully beneficial where the sys- tenn has run down and became weak, the blood is poor, the nerves are "un- strung, the organs lack functional power and the entire body Is in want of the degree of vigor that denotes normal robustness and stamina.
 Wincarnis is put up in two sizes $1.1O and $1.95. It is sold by National Drug Stores Main and Shetucicet Streets, and all other first-class drug stores.
 Write for free instructive booklet. 'Hundred Per Cent Health. How To Obtain It," to Edward Lassere. Inc- Dept. F, 400 West 23rd Street, New York, U. s. Agents for Wincarnis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
ASHFORD

The July meeting of the Ashford Vel fare Association is to be held Friday evening. July 18th, at Bakers hall. War Fenvilie, at o'clock. The speaker of the evening will be Rev. Otto S. Beau mister, assistant pastor of St. Joseph's parish. Willimantic. 4 civic or com munity welcome will also be extended tc Rev. William Dunn, pastor of the new Catholic parish at WarrenvilIe. There will be 2 fine musical programme, re- treatments will be served. and a general good time provided for everybody as