davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
y. ". Hopkins. Hopkins noio'

y. W. Hopkins. Hopkins Motor
supply company Present business
conditions In our l!nc Is only fair By
March or Aprl, look for graduh
although considerable Improvement,
expect Improvement TO bo gradual
throughout the year, and at the end
Of the year things should hc hum
ming I do not think there's going
10 hc amy rapid overnight change Tor
tho better this spring, Conditions VIII
stabilize and get down 10 much
soldier healthy state of affairs than
We have had Tor a good many years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Guy VI. Davis, ForstCr-DaNls Motor
Corporation--l believe we are going
20 have good business this spring
Tulsa has gone right ahead, In spite
uf the changes we are now passing
through, business In general has boon
good, l think prospects for the COM
ing year are improving right along.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
q, 4. Cooncr, Tulsa Motor supply

&, \. Coopcr, Tulsa Motor Supply
conpany-1he now year opened up
with considerably improved business
conditions for ms. For tho last three
months OF last year conditions were
quite slow compared with the period
preceding. Taking everything into
consideration the production end
showed wonderfully strong business
has picked up "a considerable since
January !, and / anticipate GOOD
year during 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
4. ,. Ryan, RYAN and pnttIlIo--I

7, 7, lynn, ItNnn aud T'uItIIIO--I
expect 10 sell In excess ~ our osti-
mate of 1900 cars during this year
! am very optimistic as to the fu.
turc OF the auto industry. There has
been no decrease In our business uu
until quite lately Just now we are
commencing to feel "a slight dopros-
sion due To- inactivity i'm the oil
ficlds a large part Of our trade de-
ponds on the oil business but ! do
not think the depression viii last
for any length OF time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

g. u. Adams. Adams Motor Sales
company--l,eforing to the car situa.
tion. | can't see anything else than a
cnr shortage when you stop To- con
slider that factories have been shut
down..-somc OF them for several
months--a shortage appears inc
Vtablc. when the spring business
opens up the demand viii exceed the
supply Local dealers are not stock
Ing cars and and when buying starts,
as II certainly Will start soon, deaf
ers ARE not going To have them,
| look for business to upcn up In
the next thirty days In fact II IL
looking hcttor already You know
the automobile is really now the only
means OF transportation and people
just have to have them.
u. u. AltcpCtcr, Kelly Tire Sales
compnny--W are going To have q
shortage of materials in the automo-
bile business within the next sixty or
ninety days. Manufacturers have
not boon turning out nearly as much
product during the past few months.
The present conditions are going to
modify soon and business houses are
going TO find themselves on more
permanent basis than ever before.
This state OF affairs viii he good for
tho country. tntil affairs get settled
We must not fool ourselves but meet
them like men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
How fo Make Pine
 Cough Syrup at Home
Has nc equal for prompt resuitG. Takes but . moment to prepare,
 and saves you about v.

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip- tions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several clements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest.
 Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The syrup part is usually plain sugar syrup.
 To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 21, ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with homemade sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a fuil pint- more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
 You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a wsy that means business. The cough may be dry, hosrse and tight, or may be persist. ently loose from the formation Of phlegm. The cause is the same-in' famed membranes-and this PineI and Syrup combination will stop Il usually in 24 hours or less. Splen' did, too. for bronchial asthma, hoarse' ness, or any ordinary throat al ment
 Phex is highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine e1 tract. and is famous the world oyei for its prompt effect upon coughs.
 Beware of substitutes. Ask you' druggist for "2k ounces of PineT' with directions. and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give sbso lute satisfaction or money refunded The Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
NORWICH POSTAL SAVINGS
 SHOW SI38.2k0 ON nEPos

The postal savings system experienced an increase in deposits of $25o,oO0 dur ing the month of January, 1921 The to- tai deposits in the United slhtes on February 1, were approximately $16S,- 650,000
 During the month of January the fol- lowing offices made gains of over S20,- 900: Taconlha. Wash. S251,95S. Seattle, Wash, $177,666; Aberdeen, Wash, S112,- 960; Kansas City, Mo. $5S,S14; Boston, Mass, $53,509; Pittsburgh, Pa, $51,- 729: Portland, Ore SSS597; Los An geles, CaMf., $3S,50S; Unforstown, Pa, SS4,359 ; Denver, Cob, $31, ,963; Contra- ha. Wash, $21,067; Great Falls. Mont, s20,740.
 Derlositors will be interested to know that arrangements have now been per- fedted by wilfch savings accounts may be transferred from one postal savings depository offidt to snpther in any part of the country. This will protect the money of the deposttor, which wdll not have to be ,withdrawrt from tie sys- ter to effect tir1sfer. and will there by save the interest which is accruine for the current year, and avoid the ex- pense of the issuance of money orders to obtain the deFo1ats. Full details con. ] corning th;> procedure of such traEgeert | will be gladly furnished by posanas5ers 1 upon request.
 In an attached statement a ist o6 tht postal savings darloStory piost offices |, wifi amounts on deposit in excess o1 1 $100, 900, appear and the Norwich office l has on deposit $13S,52o. .-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
GIVES APPROVAL TO TEN .. t -i'i oNrAGREEAKENrs Nr A

Ten workmep's ' conpensation agree ments as; follows haze been approved by Gommisstoner J. J. Donohue: .T P 8 Richmond Radiator O.. Norwich. enl- nloyer, and William J. Partridge, Ma pie street. emplOye, tip of thumb sawed, at.4rate of sfs;5o.t ysf5: t.f* ,
 Jessie ; A. Brown, New London enn- ployer, and E.s,J. Horton, New London, employe, innamed eye, at rate of SIS.
 H.. Wales Lines Co., Aeriden. employ CT, and Peter, ,Lesthuk4 15okMain street Norwich. employer. fractured left. foot at rate of $s:1o.; and Frank .Quibtc, Yer sailles, enrpleye. broken wrist bone, al rate of $I1: .;. z, 'l51 F. ..-
 Waldo Tillinshayst { Sons. Plainfeld employer, and Aiphonse 5 Massey, Old Mystic, crushed index finger at rate of S11.Ss. .~s. ~.s s.s;' .-,..-. 70
 Babcock Printing Press Co, New Lon. don, employer, and Benjamin. yescovi e1nploye, strained muscle, near knee, al rate. of S12.2e. ; -et >-, ,r 4 ,.; Internationai Silver G.. Serxich, erl- Jployer, and Frank Houclz,. 1o5 .CliR- street en1ploye, end of finger cut, of, at rate ot $1A1S. ;.,.s9. .s,-s s,.s. -... @.
 Connecticut Co, New, Haven, employ. er,. and Daniel welton, 152 Palmer street eu1ploye, shin bone scraped, at rate oi $14. ,.=t..- ,',-a-
 ,NewaLonaen ship [, Engine Co.,, Gre. ton. employer, ard A Baxter. Groton cmploye. infection, of right hand. at rat' of 31s.s2 :. and N. Fl. Buckley, New Lon don, employe, wrenched thumb, at ratt of $14.35. ..'f. z, 2. r..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
GIVING FARMERS ApyrcE


 During the past week farm bureau n,eetings were held In the townss of Lyme, waterford. Stoninstoi, Jewett City, Pres ton and Norwich At sthese meetings Prof. Jai S. owens of Storrs college dis cussed tie fertilizer situation and also made sug estions las to how farmers could best Invest their money this year in fertilizers,s He icat.ed attention to, -ths fact that many "a ruaefs' are not properly taking care of their manure and then went on ito show how >commercizl fertil- use Of manure sxhete there was a limited quantity on the farns2 .S, .tA, ~ , Professor Owens- believes that the use of 15 loads of fertilizer per. acre or the use of around 40 pounds of acids phos- phate sprtnkled on >the xload. -wfen 1t Is drawn outairto tlle heid+wlu give a, good mixture for corn, For potatoes he sug- gested the use of'ao4-S>f fertilizer; using where the ground is in V @fsir--'condition about one ton to the acre ts1sor ton dress tng of grass land where no manure is available a e-s.e would@. be advisable. while for seeding down in grain O 2-19-2 would be satisfactory.
 It was shown at these meetings that | farmers could well afford 10 mix tneiT ] own chemicals this year and thereby 1 save. if prices continue to hold as they are at the present tinie,5 from s12 to .$3o per. ton. A 45S-4 fertilizer could be mix ed up from chemicals at the present time for about. sS5, while in mixed, goods il costs all the way from $50 to .$e5 per ton depending on the fertilizer. nianufacturei from whom 1t iss bought A man Is .alsc sure when he mixes his own chemicals O Recurring a fertilizer whicn will give goot results, whereas in some of our read, mixed goods the materials which are uset to supply nitrogen, pliosphoric acid ant tpotash are not H&tva5ss of the highes grade, 1t Is found. s'., -'.J'.. .
 The various exchang ge managers durini the next two weeks will,b busy seeurini orders from the members for fertilizers At these meetings the county agent sug gested that anyone wao wishes to us chemicals this year and does not iSnoy how to figure their fertilizer formula could order from the exchange manage in their locality whatever amount of certain grade they might want. Tn
 county agent and the exchahge manage
 would then be glad to figure that out 1
 form of chemical a little later. For ir
 stance: Q man might want a ton C
 9-s-s and ton of 4-S-4; he would simpl
 tell his exchange manager that he wahte these in the form of chemical and thl , would then be figured out for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
BUILDING OUTLOOK BRIGHTENS

Within the past week there has been Aeery indication that building will start n the spring with a new impetus that has been lacking for several years, ac- eoca1ng tc information given out by To- ,ezl architects who say that they have plans in the works that call for extensive building in Norwich during the next six months While skilled labor is still demanding war time wages there has been a slgfht decrease in the unsk1lled labor and a slight decrease in the cost of building materials. One contractor stated on Monday that he was selling certain materials for less than they cost him and that wholesale prices of mater ials were bound to drop within the next few months.
 One building application has been filed with Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton during the past week. The application, which is from Jack Allegretti, has been granted and work on the project is well along. The permit is for a two-story dwelling house on Division street e1ten- sion and aoutts on Joseph street. The foundation is to be of stone and cement with a topping of brick. The construc- ton of the building is frame with cov- ering of fre-proof composition shingles. The dimensions of the house are 22X33x s el 1-2 feet
 The remodeling of the basement of the Plaut-Cadden Company store on Main ;- street is practically complete The base 2 lnent has been finished off into a show s room for stoves and ranges. There is a
 broad stairway leading to tlte basement and everything is done in hard wood Contractor P. F. Sweeney is in charge
 of the work.
 Alterations to the filling building a
 the corner of Main and Shetucket streets
 are being made by Contractor P. F
 Sweeney. Several of the office are beins -s sremodeled and made into up to date of
 fees. The offices are being done in hard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
HEALTH COMES 1 TOLAD THROUGH
 ! ADVERTISING
Despairing Parents, As the Last Resort, Choose Rem edy Heard of Through This Newspaper-Boy Is Now We'll and Robust

IL would hardly occur to you that a miracle could be worked through ad- yerti5lng-one tha. saved to doting par-' ents the life of their only son? Strange as t may seem. that is just exactly what has been accomplished in q specific instance right here in Altoona. We all have heard volumes about the value of advertising. but that ,the great results achieved by it. should save life, almost passes our belief. However here are the facts in the case. .
 Paul Mccartney, son ot Mir. and Mrs. Sheldon Mccartney, ;esiding at .292s Walnst avenue, this city, and who on October 10 last, celebrated the 14th al- 1; niversary of his birthday, took sick July, 1918. his illness rapidly assum- ing such a critical aspect that his life was despaired Of. The parents in their frantic efforts to save his life, called in different medical. practitioners and al different times had him admitted to both city hospitals.
 l DIAGNOSED TUBERCULOSIS
 The malady was diagnosed, by th' i physicians as tuberculosis and It wa suggested that the parents keep >th' bdS out of doors, day and. night ant feed him entirely on a milk and egi
 diet. In compliance, the parents ~ha'
 an army cot placed on the back porch had 1t properly screened and there, th
 sufferer reduced to a mere skeleton ! lay. day and night. his life ebbint
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
Girls! Save Your Hairi
 Make It Abundant!

ImuiedilleIy after a "Daadezines massage, your hair takes on new life lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, becsu each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless. color less, plain or scraggly. You, too. want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair.
 A @s-cent bottle of delightful Dan derine" frcshens your scalp. checks dands7lH and falling hair. This stim- ulatirs "beaUty-tonic" gives to thin dull, G~Glag hair that youthful bright ness md abundant thickness - All druggist
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
NEW LONDON

Permits have been granted Bindloss H. Hilliar for the erection of two cottages on McGrath street. They will be of frame construction, one and one-half stories high, 24x24 feet, of bungalow design. The cost of Zach is estimated at 2.400. The owner will do all work by the day.
 Contractors have started work on a large storehouse to be erected in the rear of 27 Blackhall street for the B. B.. Gardner Storage company. It will be of brick and steel construction, 63x47 feet, two stories high, with a slag roof and steel sash It will cost about ss0,oO0.
 Contractors are submitting estimates on plans for the new residence to be erected at Neptune Park by Samuel Gross of Hartford. 'The plans call for an attractive frame house with succeed exterior and shingle roof. The portion of the basement will be fitted up as garage and the upper floor win contain seven rooms and bath. and every convenience l will be provided.
 Building Permits.
 1 E. E. Gardner Storage Co.,, brick stor- age house, 27 Blackhau street. Cost $2e.
 600. | J. Lipchansky, stone garage, 221 How.
 ard street Cost $1,000.
 Total number of permits for the week 3 ;-- estimated cost of buildings. s21,oo0
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
NEWSPAPER TELLS HOW BOY WAS
 SAVED FROM LUNG TROUBLE
Read what the Altoona Times Tribune says about the case of Paul Mccartney. Reporter interviewed his
 parents and saw the boy.
The story shown below news article not advertising
(1ftoe44a lP) z1.~4.- I,4r--.>e AsA~eA 2S, I7S'o

From August f until OctobeF the pa. tient was unable to take nourishment1 of any kind except in occasional inc significant quantities sufficient to sus- tain the waning lRe. The stomach would not retain the food, Finally, the attending physician told the despairfng mother that he could do nothing more that the, child must die Fortunately Mrs. AcC&rtney's fa- ther, A. T, Rfsg. residing at 2s26 Pins
 arenle, brought to l1ts daughter copy
 of the Altoona Times, containing an advertisement of Mi1ks Emulsion. Ma lures Remedy prepared. and sold hy ! The Milks Emulsion Co.,. Terre Haute. Ind.,. and advised her to try t as a last resort.
 EFFECT MARVELLOUS N The effect was IdarTelous. In an interview granted to. a Times Tribune reporter last evening, pursuant to an ] inquiry from the Milks Emulsion Co. to whom Mrs. Mccartney had sent a
 letter of appreciation, she said that in three days after taking the remedy, | her boy was able to walk with her aid.
 After taking ten. bottles. he was wholly ] restored to health. In substantiation
 of her story the reporter was shown
 a. snap shot of Paul after he. had
 used the. emulsion three days-he was
 mere bag of benes, as the saying
 goes, pi;iful figure with skin drawn
 taut over the bonef.
 Then in contrast, the mother called
 to her. son who Was engaged in stren-
 uous play on the street, and in came
 lad. vibrant with health and cheeks
 glowing like the rose. All this in spite of the ultimaturn by a physician, "that
 he might as well take so much lard"
 according to the mothers statement! | Mrs. Mccartney sent her letter to the company in the hope that other
 mothers could learn of this remedy,
 what it did for her son, and perhaps Il receive from it the same invaluable
 boom: She called the attention of the , reporter to @ bottle. of the emulsion which ever has the place of honor on the buffet. and to which she says, re- course is had every tim, any member of the family complains .nf not feeling i, well. Paul is attending school regularly being eniolled at. the Curtin building , Mir. Mccartney is s well known machin. ' ist in the Juniata. shops.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
MOST PERFECT AMERICAN
 GIRL MARRIED IN HARTFORD

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 14-Miss Be. sey Bueal. adjudged by tE1e Smithsonian Institute in 1918 to be the most perfect American girl, was married in Hartford today to Frank R. Narenine of Jersey City. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs Clarence CueI of Clinton, Conn. IT,
 The distinction given Mss Buell. was based upon ancestry and mental and physical qualifications. Her ancestors were among the earliest settlers of New England.
 Mir. Valentine is an electrical engin- ger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
VIII continu. rrsa,.

The superior court with Judge George E. H6rnan presiding viii continue the trial of the cases of Morton and others against Jennings here ro1ay tTuesday). It Is hoped to get all the; evidence' 'n. but If there Is notf time. for the a-g'i- ments also, 1t is probable thai some ar rangemeut will be made to lave the arg usrnertts at some tims that will be set by the court. 1ss.- ,-r.<G 9%.,.,s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
CUT THIs oUT-IT IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and nnnIl I- to Foley X Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name and ad. dress clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in sides and back. rheumatism. backache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for consti- patton, biliousness. headaches and slug gish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
Operations Unnecessary

q Dr. Leonhardt says Hem Roid should
 completely relief any form of Piles.l It gives quick action even in old stubborn pases. It's an internal treatment that removes the cause. Lee & Osgood sells and guarantees it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

wood and the fixtures are of the modern
 office type.
 The building at the corner of Central avenue and Seventh street is being re- modelled into store. A new front is be- ing put on and the work is steadily pro- gressing. The house formerly owned by Frank W, Allen on Williams street is being, remodeled and extensive improvements are being made.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

The study of fire prevention has been added to the curriculum of the New York public schools. Fire pre- vention has been a compulsory course for some time in Kentucky. New Jer- sey has a law, recently passed, which provides for the teaching of fire pre- vention.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
REAL sETATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS

Norwich had nine sales of real estate the past week, which was the same num- Der during the corresponding week of last year. The loans for the respective weeks amounted to S66,704 and $SQ50. In New London there were eight sales of realty the past week to 12 for the same week last year. The mortgage loans | for the respective weeks totaled s16,450 and S37575.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15

East Hartf0rd--The tobacco industry in this section Is rather at a standstiIil except for a few warehouses whicsf are running on part time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
Shea's News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST
 UNION SQUARE
Has Surplus.

Has Surplus. If France has any more cabinet trou- bie, President-Elect Harding might place at her disposal part of the sur plus cabinet material he has been ac- cumulating since last November.-NeW Orleans Times-Picayune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
UPSON SENT TO
PENAL FARM FOR
ATTACK ON GIRL
COppens Case Continued
Harry Jontz Dismissed
Other Court News.

clayton Epson Elkhart. - years
old. was sentenced 90 serve six
months at the state penal farm and
fined g and costs by Judge Feig.
Thursday morning on his conviction
OF attacking 10-year-'-,d girl The
attack was committed last June. but
the defendant was not apprehended
until last week. The complaint was
filed By the mother OF the child.
Epson. through his counsel. Atty.
COnneliey OF Elkh1rt entered a plea
OF guilty. The fine was paid and
Epson taken 90 the penal farm.
August Coppens, 901 ". Fourth
ST.. charged with the unlawful
possession Of Intoxicating liquor ap-
peared before Judge Feig Thursday
morning and has case was continued
until WednCO morning. He is
represented by Atty j. " SCHNEIDER
Coppens was released on a $500
bond.
Pros. +. J. Bower filed a dismissal
IN the case OF the state 20. Harry
Jontz. charged with embezzlement.
on the grounds that an investigation
had been made and there was not
sufficient evidence 10 warrant Jontz'
being held. Judge Feig dismissed
the case and a cash bond of $1,000
was released.
Joseph Hirsch was arraigned on a
charge OF wife desertiOn preferred
by his wife. Florence. Ho entered a
plea OF not guilty and was placed
under $500 bond for his appearance
before Judge Feig Tuesday.
John Van POpple was fined : s and
costs on his plea Of guilty 20 intox-
icatiOn. re stated 20 the court that
ne became intoxicated on home
brew. lie paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
PRAIRIE TRAILS"

Adventure. thrills and a wild ride
for n bride, a story with punch"
and pep" is Prairie Trails" a Sc
quel 20 Tom Mix's other picture.
The Texan" Prairie Trails" is
the attraction a. the Temple the
alter again today In this he IS not
only the daring and fa.st-riding cow
boy hero OF the plains. bur the ro-
mantle lover as Well
Tomorrow is shown at the Tenn
pie one OF the most appealing
mother love" stories ever written.
II IA "Homespun Folks featuring
Lloyd Hughes IS the boy who is
turned from home by his father.
because he seeks a career other than
that mapped out for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
ROYs ARE Dismissal.

II IS explained by Fred ". Tracy.
father of Merrill and Lowell. who
were arrested Tuesday afternoon In
connection with "a joyriding charge
that his sons. along with Willie
Shirk who was also taken into GUS
today knew absolutely nothing
about the automobile having been
stolen and when they discovered
that such was the case the three
boys left the machine at Mishawaka.
while Lorenzo Austin and Marvin
Beall took 10 90 Bremen. The case
against the boys was dismissed after
their appearance before Asst. Chief
Of Police Cassidy at South Bend.