davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

Gaping is the next process, but be. fore the capping machine is reached, an exceedingly Ingenious operation is performed. The brew has gone into the bottles from hygienic pipes her. medically attached to the top of the bottle: no air has come in contact with the contents. But in the short space travelled by the filled bottles be. tween the filler and the capper, the top of the brew in the bottle is neces. sarily exposed for an instant in the air. In most breweries (even with modern hottling systems) this is re- garded as a matter of no consequence, or one which cannot be remedied. But the Narragansett Brewing Com pany have aimed to attain absolute purity, both theoretically and actually, and therefore, just before the full bot ties enter the capper, an ingenious little mechanical filler displaces the top of the brew which has come in contact with the air, and reflls the bottle with beer or ale direct from the government inspected tanks. The browning operation follows this last one 30 quickly that the two may be sad to be one.
 From the crOwner, the filled and capped bottles again move on their endless belt to the pasteuriser. This is steel enRmeled tank (35 feet long) thru which the bottles move very slowly while streams of pure water play over them. These streams of water near the. opening which the bottles enter, are cool; but as the movable belt carries them farther in. to the pasteurizer, the water steadily rises in temperature.
 Every bottle remains in the pas. pasteurizer for about 50 minutes which time is necessary to arrest the development of the brew, and insure keeping all it's faEer and goodness intact.
 The bottles are now ready for la, belling, which is done automatically on rotary labelling machine. The bottles are then packed in cases and barrels and forwarded to the shipping room on the western side of the build. ing.
 Local deliveries are made by auto. mobile trucks and carload shipments leave in special Narragansett re frigerator cars.
 q large refriKerator room in the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

cellar in which thirty thousand cases of-beer may be stored, is a matter of much interest to visitors; as is also the larger division of the cellar in which may be seen ten steel enamel tanks with a capacity of two thousand bulk barrels. Both these storage rooms as we'll as the tunnel connect ing the bottling plant with the brew cry, are under government superyi- sion and all bottling up stairs is done directly from these storage tanks.
 The many visitors who come to the Narragansett Brewery to see how beer and ale are made, in the largest plant in New England, find that a trip thru the brewery necessitates a walk of between one and two miles, and oc- cupies an hour or more. At the end of this time, they find the new Bier. stube' on the second floor of the new bottling plant, most welcome place in which to rest and enjoy q foaming glass of the famous products brewed in the plant they have just inspected. No eosier or more comfortable Dutch Room" than this one can be imagined. Furnished in mission, tiled and decor ated tremendously with fittings of Dutch and German design, 1t is a place one enters with pleasure and leaves with regret; the more 60, as a huge built-in ice box holds samples of Narragansett's choicest brewing products for the benefit of guests. A wide plate rail extends entirely around the room and on this arc arranged great numbers of steins of all shapes, 'sizes and patterns. Many of them, no doubt, have interesting histories, as most of the steins are imported. A fireplace at one end of the room adds a suggestion of comfort for cold weather.
 On the same floor with the Bier stube, is large office attractively fur nished, to be used on important occa- sions by officers and directors of the company.
 The manager of the Narragansett Brewing Company stated that this new bottling plant has been con structed to enable the company to sup ply the very much increased demand for brewery bottling of Narragansett products, and especially of the new brew, Gansett Pilsner. He stated that with this modern equipment, 54,000 bottles can be bottled every 10 hours
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

What Is probably the largest. and undoubtedly the most modern and hygienic bottling plant in New Eng land, has just been completed by the Narragansett Brewing Company, of Providence, R. I.
 The building has been in process of construction almost a year, and rep resents an investment of many thou sands of dollars. It is modern in every sense of the word; steel frames, brick and cement construction, make 1t absolutely fireproof turnout. It oc- lcupies space about 300 feet long by 200 feet wide, between the ofice build ing and the special railroad tracks of the Narragansett Brewing Company.
 To appreciate the efieiency of the plant, and the manifold processes which are necessary to modern hygienic bottling, 1t is only necessary to follow the bottles from the point where they are received from return ing auto trucks and refrigerator cars to the shipping room, where, after being washed. cleansed and scrubbed, filled, capped, pasteurized and la- Uoiicut lAOy aA0 d6aA Echuy AOf buip- ment.
 Racks and barrels of empty bottles are received In @ room in the cellar and are automatically hoisted on trays to the main bottling room on the ground floor. Here, they first enooun- ter large, long. automatic "soaker," where they are soaked and rinsed They are then washed and scrubbed inside and outside, with automatically revolving brushes. and rinsed fouF times over.
 All during the cleansing operation the bottles are moving on an endless chain, upon which they continue to be carried thruout every succeeding pro cess. The machine which fi1ls the bottles is masterpiece of mechanical ingenuity. The bottles approach 1t in phalanxes, but just before they enter the filler" they drop automatically into single file to enter the immense rotary frame. Each bottle is firmly elasped in place by metal bands and cap which fits tightly over the top of the bottle is let down. and the bre v flows into the empty bottle. All this happens simultaneously. The filling is done while the frame rotates, and is completed in about 6 half . circuit Af thA uaaahinA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
REaeKAAA.

HAne RsbelAA lodge, L 0. 0. E., ob- served the, sixty first ahnitsrsary of mhe institutiph ok the Rebekah degree with social in odd F'ellowe hall. Wednesday evening and many mem oers with thslr families mill s and friends ..s ed and refrswhmeats of les cream and cake were served. There was short business session devoted to regular brstness. The affair was ia charge of Mrs Mary Green, Mrs. Lliiian Tut tie, Mrs. FrAAk I. Tuttle, Mrs. Henry Betting, and Miss EiiEabeth Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
INpEPeMpeNr FoRssrERs.

At Monday evenings session of Court Norwich. No. 43Sg, in Foreetrss hall i've applications for membership were received There isra large class of candfdatss NOW on hand for mia tion on the night of the anniversary celebration to be held in October. The work viii De conducted by the degree team from ,ths Mocsup court. It is piannsd to make this occasion 4lo- table one. The committee in charge of tIS& arrang ges4ents met Thufsday evening to consider plans for the event. I @.'S Ise
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
MopgaN.WooDMEN.

Owing to difficulties connected with the adoption, of the new assessment schedule, the Taftville and Versailles camps have decided to give up their debt sassd the new yates are necessary
 to keep the order oh a sound business
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
UNITED woRkMsN.

The regular monthly meeting of the grand lodge nIhAnpe committee will be Aela~af the grand lodge office, New Haven, ofr1s "wednesday aftAfnoou sgepteRkber sxy and the grand lodge ex- ecutfve committee will hold their reg mar monthly meeting there the same evening. -~'- ~> st3 -
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
SONS oF VETERANS.

Considerable business of a routine nature was disposed of at Monday evenings session of Sedgwlck camp, No. 1. in the Buckingham memorial at which Commander c. o. Murphy, pre- sided Two applications for member ship were received. A committee of three was appointed to arrange for a social evening in October when there will be interesting addresses by mem bers of the G. A. R. on the grea, struggle in which they were engaged fifty years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
EL.Ns..

Norwfch lodge held it's second meet ing of tho fall season Thursday eve- hing at the Eiks' home on Main street Two Hattf3nd candidates and one Wiihmartic oandiaate we're Initiated into Eikdoun. Several local candi- dates are expected to take the, de- greeN within d short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
BED MEM

rscufnseh tribe. Nc. 4S. held large ly attended sessien "Wednesday eve- nfrg In the Austin building, and one palsface was aeopted into the tribe. One application for membership was also received. /
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

for the position. She is competent and highly educated woman, perfectly familiar with public affairs and cur rent events and in addition has had experience as a school teacher. But the prospects are not right for the election of any prohibitionist in wick ed New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Hope Rebeah Lodge Observes Sixy6rst Anniversary of Rebekah Dsgree-ndependent Foresters Plan Big Class Initiation = Taftvle and Versailles Camps, Modern Woodmen, Give Up Charters

which. time the regular A. o. H. con- vention is also held.
 The local auxiliary is planning for a banner night on the first Thursday of October when. there will be big class iniation. The state and county officers are expected to be present and there vii be banquet The enter tainment committee is already busy arranging to make the occasion mo- table one
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

At the Broadway Congregational church the Rev. Herbert ]. Wyckoff will preach in exchange with the pas- tor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

The Loyal Temperance Legion meets in the Bill block Sunday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
: ROYAL ARcANuM.

fOiioWlng lS summary or mem bership and finances of the supreme council. July S1. 1912:
 . Menfbership-Last report ,23S, applications since received 1,130, rein- statements since received 55, total 252, : drawals g75, deaths 2e4, approximate membership 251.234, total number councils 1.s4o.
 w. G. O. B. Fund-Balance last re- port s372. 2.140.52. received during the the month S65B, ,62s12. transferred from emergency fund sle0,o00.00 to- tai s1,128,769.64, death benefits paid 550,SsS.56, balance on hand S577 7,si6.0S Total payments from organization to date $150,7tS,8 S,860.57.
 Emergency rFund-Amount per las. report $8,03l, ,67T.4s, amount since add er $5o,9S4.29 total $6,0s2, ,661.77. Trans ferred to K. -& O. B. fund S100, 900 %, total July 31' S2,s61.77. Excess of mortuary- resources over all known liabilities '$6,506,S35.S1.
 General Fund-Balance last report s52,32t.6s, received during the month S100,56S.41, total s152.913.41. Total $152,915.10. Paid during the month s16,7S7.04. balance on hand $136. 6.12608.
 ORDER OF PROTECTION. !. The annual meeting of the deputies of the orderTan Connecticut was held in New Haven on Wednesday of this week, and about 50 were present.
 The meeting was called to order by Grand Warden J., l.. Christie of Bridge port, and the supreme lodge was rep resented bv Supreme Vice Warden Frank F. Hi,l and Past Supreme War den Jonathan, w. Chapin. both of New Haven, and Past Grand Warden P. E. Whalen of New Haven was also pres ent.-
 The deputies of the different lodges made report of the work being done or proposed for the coming season. and the condition of the lodges under their charge.
 The reports were gratifying to the supreme and grand officers. The re- port made by Supreme Vice Warden Hill on the work of the order through out New England was satisfactory, and now that the season of vacations Is at an end, and the members are looking forward to the taking up of the fall and winter work. many plans were brought out afd talked over to further the social side of the lodge as well as to help In the work of building up, the membership of the order.
 :. The financial condition of the order never was better than at the present time and the report of the supreme lodge on September showed the re. serve fund is growing with eacl months report; which is very satis. flying to the members, and this prom ises to be the banner year of the or. der.
 Those attending from this city were Ernest Newbury, deputy of Fort Gris. wold lodge of Groton; Sumner Arm. strong, representing Norwich lodge O. this. city, and M. J. Foley, deputy oi Beulah lodge of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

The service at the SheIterine Arms Sunday afternoon will be conducted by Rev. E. s. Worcester and choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
lArass, AuxlLiATY A: Q. n.

At the. meeting of the local auxiliary Monday. evening the seven officers of the society we're appointed delegates in New London on November 6. at
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, spe- cial services Il a. m. and 7.45 D. m. Missionary talk at Sunday school Preaching by Rev. J. H. Dennis.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

At. the Third Baptist church Rev. F. o. Cunningham will preach.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

The subject for the Christian Sci- ence service in the Bill block will be Matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

,. At Park church, 10.SO a. m., preach ing by the pastor, Sunday school at 12 m.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
UNITED SPANISH WAR vETER-
 ANS.

At the recent gathering at Charles ton. s. C.. reports showed that the Na- tional Encampment holds jurisdiction over a total of S33 camps with 32,- 655 members in good standing and from 1s.000 to 15.00o more who ara deliquent under the rules of the body. The camps are established in nearly every state of the Union, in Porto Ri- co, Cuba, the Canal Zone, Hawaii, Guam and the Philippines. Fifty-four camps, one new department and ono provisional division have been organ ized during the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

At Central Baptist church, the City Bible class for men will meet at noon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

The Seventh Day Adventists will meet for services in the Bill block.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

At the First Baptist church Rev. R. N. Toms of Block Island. R. l., will preach morning and evening. Rally day exercises of Sunday school at 12
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

. At Trinity Episcopal church thers will be holy communion at 9.3o a, m, morning prayer and sermon at 16.30 a. n., and evening prayer at 7.S0 D. m,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

At Trinity M, E. church Fredercl. W. Coleman. pastor. will preach in the morning upon What Think Ye of Christ2, Evening service, subject, The Evangelist,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

At Grace Memorial Baptist church, furnace rally, preaching by Rev. A. W. Adams, D. D. Morning subject, Givina Receiving. Evening subject, Eternal Live.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

At the Grsenevills Congregational church at the morning service Rev c. H. Ricketts will preach On A Start ling Promise. There will be an evening service.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

WHEN yeu want to put your bust- ness before the public, there is Do me dum better than through the adVsrtis- Ing Gsluh ns af The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21

At the Second Congregational ckureh
 Sunday school nt s.3o a, m, morning
 worship at 1o.s0. with sermon by Rev. F. s. Worcester, and evening service
 at 7.2o .. Rp.. with sermon by the mia ister.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-21
SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

Beulah lodge of New London.
 SUNDAY SUBJECTS.
 At. the Third Baptist church Rev. F. Q. Cunningham will preach.
 The Seventh Day Adventists will meet for services in the Bill block. z At Central Baptist church, the City Bible class for men will meet at noon At Park church, 10.30 a. m.. preach ing by the pastor, Sunday school at 12 m.
 The loyal Temperance Leqion meets in the Bill block Sunday after noon.
 The subject for the Christian Sci ence service in the Bill block will be Matter.
 Sunday afternoon will be conducted by Rev. E. s. Worcester and choir.
 At the Broadway congreoationai al church the Rev. Herbert j. Wyckoff will preach in exchange with the pas- tor.
 At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, spe- cial services Il a. m. and 7.45 D. m. Missionary talk at Sunday school. Preaching by Rev. J. H. Dennis.
 At the First Baptist church Rev. R. N. Toms of Block Island, R. l., will preach morning and evening. Rally daU aYar1fsAs Al Spr1oxy a4 1 m.
 At Grace Memorial Baptist church furnace rally. preaching by Rev. A. w | Adams, D. D. Morning subject. Givinc Receiving. Evening subject, Eternal Live.
 At the GrseneviIls Congregations l church at the morning service Rev c. H. Ricketts will preach On A Start. ling Promise. There will be an evening service.
 | At Trinity M. E. church Fredericl W. Coleman. pastor. will preach in the morning upon What Think Ye o' ChrIst2 Evening service, subject, Tn, Evangelist.
 r.. HI IIfHLy G PsSCoPat ChuFCn lHeTS will be holy communion at e30 a. m. morning prayer and sermon at 16.9t a. nl., and evening prayer at 7.90 D. m.
 At the Second Congregational ckureI Sunday school Ht e.3o a, n,, HaerHiB worship at lo.S0. with sermon by Rev F. s. Worcester and evening servic, at 7.2o - e.. with sermon by the IHi ister.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
TOWNSVILLE MELONS
NOT HURT BY PLAGUE

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
TOWNSVILLE, Ga, June I7.-Canta-
loupe growers in Thomas county state
that so far their crops have not been
injured by the worms reported from
some of the nearby counties as a result
of the very wet weather, and the crops
here are in unusually fine condition.
Shipments by crate have been going
forward from here this week. and the
first crate which was shipped to Kan
sas City sold for $3.50, and that in spite
of the fact that it had TO compete with
shipments from California.
Watermelons are in good condition.
and there will probably be one or two
cars ready for shipment by the 10th, but
the bulk of the crop will be late and
will not go out before July l. Much of
the lateness of the crop is owing to the
fact that the wilt affected the first crop
so that quantities of little melons drop
ped from he vines The melons on the
vines now are growing finely. however,
and the crop bids fair to be very
large one. Ripe melons grown here are
on the local market now, but there are
not enough of these for shipment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
'MY GAWD, Amt 1T SIMPLY FIERCEP'
EXCLAIMS MOLLIE, THE SCRUB-MAID

overloaded lift began it's ascent. A
constant roar came up from the crowd
below. The second floor reached, the
swarming mob that crowded the f1oren-
tine ROOM Roosevelt Headquarters, took
up the roar, until the sound swelled and
doomed and deafened The little old
lady peered out with a sort of delicious
terror and a half wicked, half delighted
CLEAN came into her eyes. She chung
to the arm of the stalwart young man at
her side and, my" she piped excitedly,
my, this isn't a bit like Sunday"
And no 1t wasn't. Starting with the
Cummins headquarters (where it did
look like Sunday the crowd surged
their way to Taft headquarters, where
it looked, well, like Thursday evening
prayer meeting, say Then to the
Roosevelt stamping grounds, where it
looked like the middle of the week.
Curiosity was writ large upon the fea-
lures of the visitors. They passed up
one corridor and down the other, for
all the world like procession viewing
the remains. The ferns and cut flow
ers that made bower-like the various
state headquarters lent something to
the effect.
Oh, it was a big day, a sort of mix
ture of circus day, Fourth of July, Elks'
more thrills in it. The men who ought
to know are still saying that nobody
knows There's no doubling that the
crowds gone mad for Roosevelt. Every
time it calls him Teddy it does so as
though it was figuratively slapping him
on the back. 1t wouldn't dream of call
ing Taft Bill" Yesterday there was
enthusiasm. Today there is something
that can only be called confidence.
But Mollie's nerves aren't the only set
that begin to feel the strain of it, 1t
shows on the faces of the men, the real
ly big men of this unequaled convention
gathering. Their faces are beginning
to have a worn look. They look wilted,
frazzled, and that before the convention
proper has even begun. 1t isn't to be
seen so plainly on the faces of the men
one sees downstairs, on the street or the
hotel lobby, but it is stamped unmis-
takably on the features of those others
who have stuck close to the Taft and
Roosevelt headquarters, arranged inter
views, pulled wires, managed and mar
shalled the forces that are to meet in
battle at the coliseum Tuesday morning
Meantime those who hold press badges
are actually wearing them inside their
coats, for the perfectly good and Chi
cagozbred reason that If they did not
they would run very grave chance of
having those precious ornaments Of
bronze and enamel torn from them, so
hungry is the crowd for sight of the
convention hall proper.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
FIVE PEOPLE POISONED
FROM EATING CANNED BEEF
Mrs. T. w. DobbS and Daugh-
ter Still Very ILL., Others
Recovering

Canned beef was served to the family
of Mrs T. W. Dobbs. of 223 Chapel
street, for lunch Tuesday. AS result
FIVE people have been dangerously ILL
and the condition of two of them is
still critical.
The heroic efforts of a physician,
who has remained with the family
practically ever since the beef was
eaten, is said to have prevented the
death of two members of the family,
who are now well on the road to re-
'covery.
Members of the family are certain
that nothing except the scanned beef
could have caused the ptomaine poison
ing Every member of the family who
was taken i'll also drank buttermilk
with the meal which came so near end
ing with five fatalities, but this is not
believed to have caused the illness.
Mrs. G. A. Hall, 1S-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Dobbs, and her two-year
old daughter, Margaret, of 5sS East
Fair street, were spending the day
with Mrs. Dobbs and were there at
lunch.
Thomas Dobbs, Jr., 15-year-old son.
became violently i'll about an hour
after the meal. A physician was sum-
moned, but before he arrived Thelma
Dobbs, aged IL years, was in convul-
sions While the physician, DIR. G. p.
Ward, was working with these two,
Mrs. Halls baby tainted and was des-
perateIy i'll for a short time, but soon
recovered.
Thomas Dobbs, a hardy youngster,
rapidly became better under the ply
sician's treatment, but for several
hours little Thelma's life was despaired
of. She began to improve about mid
night. Later both Mrs Hall and Mrs.
Dobbs became i'll. Their condition is
yet considered serious.
Mrs. II. B. Montgomery, niece and
several other relatives are now stay
ing with the family, assisting in nurs-
ing the mother and her children
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-21
MAY ASK LEGISLATURE
TO ABOLISH COURT

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
GAINESVILLE, Ga, June 19.--Judge
George X. Looper, judge Of the city
court of Hall county, who lives in
Gainesville, has been too ill for the
past IS months to hold his court and
during the time has invited non-resi-
dent judges to hold his courts for him,
which, it is said, has created consider
able confusion from time to time in
getting motions for new trial heard.
A meeting of the board of county
commissioners and the local bar was
called last week and on account of
Judge Looper's physical condition, a
resolution was passed asking him TO
resign.
The resolution was given to Judge
Looper, but up to this time no resigna-
ton has been sent to the governor. II
is said that Judge Looper has most
positively declined to resign and is cir
culating a petition asking that his court
be not abolished.
Many members of the Gainesville bar
want the city court abolished and four
terms of, Hall superior court establish
ed, and from indications at this time
the legislature will have to consider
city court legislation for Hall county