davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District 1 of Norwich, on the l1th day of -NoY3m- PresentDNELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of Elizabeth Levltsky,. late ot Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministratlOn account with said estate to the Court for allowance; 1t is there
 Ordered That the 25th day of No vember A. D. 1913, at o'clock in e--e afternoon at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said strict, be, and the same is, appointed Tor istrator is directed to give notice there of by publishing this order once in some newspaper having circulation in said District, at least six days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court.
 The above and foregoing is a erue sz5 z55ts5t $ FANNIE c. cHoRSca Siars
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD of Norwich, on the 10th day of Novem- PPggeesentDNEIsoN Pge nj J. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of Mary Keenan. late of Nor wich. in said District, deceased
 The Administrator exhibited his ad- mintetration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; 1t s there
 Ordered. That the 2lst day of No vember, A D. 1913, at II o'clock In the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in sald District, be. and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Admin lstrator is directed to give notice there- of by pubnshing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearin. and make return to the Court.
 i'i>''> NELSON J. AYLdNG, Judge
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE C. Ch -.CH,
 nov1sd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
InsersoII Running Navy Eleven.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 1.-The navy football squad devoted most of the time this afternoon to signal practice and the coaches insisted on a fast pace throughout Ingersou was in at quar- terback most of the time, indicating that he probably will be the final choice over Mitchell for the position.
 The brigade of midshipmen gathered on the stands and practiced the songs and cheers that will come from the navy side during the army -navy game on Noov %. This will continue every afternoon until the navy squad leaves for New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
Vickery, care of $. R. Wightman, 11S State street, New London.
TICKETS NoN-TRANsFERABLE
Name of Applicant to be Printed on
 Each Pasteboard

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 17-By a change in the manper of marking the tickets for this years Harvard Yale football game, the Harvard Athletic authorities hope to be able to prevent ticket speculation On each ticket is stamped the name of the individual ap- plicant and he alone will be allowed to use it. If d ticket is presented at the Stadium by a person other than the one whose name appears on the card it will be confscated and the one to whom it was issued will be deprived of the right to apply for tickets to future games. Frederic W. Moore, graduate treasurer of the Harvard Athletic association, today began the distribution of about 2700O tickets tc Harvard graduates and undergradA ates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
Value of Short Kicks.

Few ktckers. seem to realize the value of a short, high kick when com pelled to punt from about the enemy s 45 yard line on a fourth down. Ghee of Dartmouth practically put his team in the way of two touchdowns at Phil adelphia a week ago when he drove this type of punt to Dick Marshall and Chester Minds, in the Penn Dart mouth game, for both times the red and blue backs fumbled and each time Dartmouth players scooped up the ball and went over for touchdowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
LII Elected A. A. u. President.

New York, Nov. 17-AIfred J. Lill. Jr., of Boston, was this afternoon elected president of the Amateur Athletic union. Other officials elected were: First vice president. John Elliot, of San Francisco; secand vice president Theodore N. Bland, of St. Louis; third vice president, George J. Turner of Baltimore fourth vice pres ident, Frederick W. Bauer of Phila- delphia. James E. Sullivan of this city was reelected secretary and treas urer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
FOR 25 CENTS YOU CAN MAKE YOUR HAIR LUsTROUS, FLUF-
 FY, AND ABUNDANT.

Immediate? ?-Yes. Certain that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, Wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as young girls after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten a cloth with little Danderine and care fully draw it through your hair talk ing one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt, or excessive oil, and in just a few mo- ments you have doubled the beauty of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
wARkLE. HARD LUCK. PLAYER.
Falls Down Stairs Just After Recov.
 ering from Injury.

Marke of Yale is a real hard luck football player Early in the season he was picked for one of the first string men. Then he clipped piece of bone Off his elbow, which made him miss about half the seasons work During the past few days he had returned to the squad and was rapidly making up the time lost. However, he fell down stairs at the dormitory where he lives and hurt his ankle so badly his recov- cry in time to be of any use to the present Yale team Is impossible. Mar kle's career in Yale athletics has been rocky. He went to Yale practically certain of being captain of the fresh man cUllege football team two years ago. The first night he was in college some Shelf. freshman started 8 riot and Director Chjttenden barred all the members of the class from participa- ton in all athletic and social events. Last year he played in the final games, but was hurt through the early part of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
MINDS MAY NOT
 PLAY AGAINST CORNELL. Penn Fulback Still Suffers from ln- jured Arm Sustained Against Dart mouth


 Philadelphia. Nov. 17.-With nearly two weeks ahead in which to prepare for the final game of the season with Cornell on Thanksgiving day, the coaches decided to give the University today, and the entire varsity squad spent the afternoon in lounging about the training house.
 All of the men, with the exception of Chester Minds the fuiIback. came out of the Michigan game in the best of shape Minds is still carrying his arm iG a sling as q result of the injury to his shoulder sustained in the Dart mouth game, and grave fears are being held out that he will be lost to the team for the contest with Cornell
 The coaches plan to work the team at an easy pace for the next few days and it will likely be Thursday before another scrimmage is given the regu- lars.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18

event of his not being needed in the outfieId. He figures that Graney, Lei bold and Jackson form an outheld trio into which he has no chance of break ing, so he will hold himself in read mess to be 8 first sacker or substi tute gardener.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
Birmingham to Try First Base.

Manager Joe Birmingham of the Cleveland Maps announces himself as 8 candidate for first base next season. Discussing the subject recently he said he had about made up his mind to try himself out as an infelder in the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
COTTON

New York, Nov. 17.-spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, 1870: gulf, 1895; sales, 2,371.
 Futures closed steady. December. I5.43; January. 1914: March, 1923; May, 1917; July, 13.07.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
Letter to pr. KiImer & Go. | Binghamton. N. Y.
Pruvs What SSamp-Root Fill 90 For .ruI

Send ten cents to Dr. Kf1mer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. for sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder When writing, be sure and mention the Bulletin. Regular nifty cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 17.-Money on call firm; 2 1-2 3 1-2 per cent; ruling rate, 1-2; last loan, 1-2: closing bid; B offered at 1-2.
 Time loans firm; sixty and ninety gays per cent: six rnenths 3-4 a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
A coIored National Baseball League.

Pierre, $. D., Nov. 17-Articles of in corporation were filed with the sec retary of state here today for the Colored National Baseball League of the United States The league is cap italized for 50.000 and is backed by Chicago men.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
swedes Object to Proposed Changes.

Swedes ObJeot to Proposed Changes.
 Stockholm, Nov. 1.-The Swedish Olympic committee has sent two dele gates to Berlin to protest against the proposal of the British, American aud German committees to curtail the shooting programme by eliminating the running deer and several short range competitions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18

1 New London Independents Challenge. The New London Independents Basket Ball team would like to ar range games with any teams in WfIli-
 mantle or vicinity. Storrs Agricultur- al college included. Arrangements can be made by communicating with F. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18

today by Percy Wendell, captain of last years Crimson eleven, and CraW- ford Blagden. Other coaches are ex- pected during the next few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
Prepare for BuIkeJey.

Manager L'Heureux was unable to secure a local team to meet the N. F. A. eleven Saturday afternoon, so the Academy boys went through a lively drill Practice during the early part of the week will be stiff in preparation for hext Saturdays Bulkeley game. On Friday afternoon the Academy second team again meets the Bulkeley scrub eleven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18

A1iIwaukee's continuation school now has POS pupils.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-18
TROOPER WINS PLAZA CUP.

United States Takes All Hcnors For Army Mounts at National Horse Show.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-22
Hard Times In
Northwest Canada
Money is Scarce and it is Almost
Impossible to Secure
Credit.
They are having hard times in
northwestern Canada. Money is

exist. Many people who went to
that section from this side of the
line, in the hope Of making q quick
and easy fortune, have dropped
what money they took with them
and are getting back as best they
can. A halt is being called on
Improvements, public and private,
and there is a dearth of employ
ment for labor, except on the
farms, and the, demand for labor
there will soon be over.
The trouble is not difficult to-
account for. It appears to be
simply a case Of overspeculation.
Of course there have been other
causes which have contributed.
The Balkan war has had a de-
pressing effect on financial af-
fairs all over the world. European
funds which under ordinary cir
cumstances would have been
available for purposes of trade,
for the financing Of great under
'takings, was suddenly in demand
for other purposes. Securities
based ON the credit of the ma
tons of southeastern Europe be-
came unmarketable, and financi-
ers who were loaded up with such
securities, and had been depend
ing ON their sale in order to
take care Of other undertakings,
were in many cases forced to
abandon such plans and deny ap-
plications for loans. The great
nations, nervous in their fear Of
what might happen, sought to
strengthen themselves financially
as well as in a military way. Our
own financial markets felt the
influence Of those conditions in
the tightening of the market, and
Canada was peculiarly susceptible,
to those influences because most
Of her money for development
purposes comes from across the
ocean. The shutting off of the
supply even temporarily, was a
serious thing.
But the real trouble was that
there had been in progress in
newer Canada for a long time
Interesting but unremunerative
work of Initiating balloons. The
country had gone speculation
mad. Men permitted their imagi-
nations to run away with them
and they attempted to capitalize
the normal development of q
century to come, and to reap the
profits there from in q few months
Mere villages were plated into
great cities, and cities were
spread, on paper; miles out into
the country, and the town lot
no matter where, became the gan
bler's unit. Lots which were
miles from the center of popula
ton to which they were supposed
to belong were sold at prices be-
yond their normal earning capa.
city if they had been right at the
center. The man who sold adver
tised his profits and reinvested
them, himself paying for options
on many tracts the total receipts
from one. Others, attracted by
his success, became infected with
the fever, and desired to share
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-22
More Arrests
Made At Minot
Socialist Carl Berg and Others
Taken to Jail for the
Second Time.

Minot, N. d., Aug. 2O.-Four-
teen more were arrested tonight
in a free for all fight between
the police, Socialists and l. w.
w. agitators, which lasted for
some time on the Main street and
a number of agitato1s were run
out of town.
Two women, sympathizers Of
the agitators, were among those
arrested, and they fought the po-
lice furiously, one being armed
with an iron tool.
The fight was one of the iveli-
est so far to take place on the
streets in Minot and number OF
the participants were severely
beaten up.
Carl Berg, the socialist who
was arrested in one Of the other
outbreaks and fined, was among
the men taken to Jail. Joe Piper
an I. w. w. who calls himself
number Is, George Howard and
Oscar Anderson, all of whom
have been arrester in previous out
breaks and sentenced, were again
in Jail tonight following the clash
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-22
YOU ARE NOT /;
A NECESSITY

If you really want to know how
much-or rather how little you
amount to-try withdrawing your
support, your cooperation Or even
your good will from any enter
prise, and then observe how sue
cessfully things move on-With-
out you.
To keep up your self-esteem and
allow your old time egotism to
grow latent, you might keep tell
ing yourself and your neighbors
how much you are being missed.
Like men who desire to desert
the tobacco habit, you better not
break off to abruptly, but con-
sole yourself by hoping trusting
and even boasting that failure is
sure to follow, because you are
not interested. While you are
thus making yourself ridiculous
others are cheerfully making a.
success of the enterprise and un-
mindful of your existence.
So don't over-estimate your i'm
pomance. It is unwise and will
bring you to grief every time.
/ You are an element in the uni
verse to be sure-but very unim-
portant one.
When you are gone the world
will jog along the same as before
and
You will never be missed.
It is we'll to realize this and
get in tune with the world about
you. Harmony is great factor
in the peaceful rhyme of life.
Don't allow yourself to be the
key that causes troubae.-Ex.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-22
GOVERNMENT COAL
MAPS OFFERED FREE

The United States Geological
Surveys report on coal for 1910
the coal fields Of the United
States with brief descriptions by
geologists Of the Survey. Copies
Of that report are still available
and can be procured free Of
charge upon application to the
Director Of the Survey. A special
feature of the chapters on coal
production in 1911 and 1912 = 9
statement Of the extent to which
"shooting off the solid" 9
practiced in the bitummous coal
mines Of the several States,
from which some instructive con-
illusions may be drawn. The more
frequently that practice is con-
demned by writer's and speakers
and the more widely it is pro-
hibited by law and by company
rules, the safer it will be for the
miners and the better for the IN
dustry.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-22
HANNA CONsIDKRe
EXTRA SEssI0N

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 21.- Gov
ernor Hanna has communicated
with the members Of the legis-
lature relative to the extraOrdina
session Of the legislature to be
held this coming winter, probab-
" about the first Of February.
The governor prefers that when
the extra session convenes that
the only Legislation considered
will be the amendment to the
statute relating to the election
of the nited States senator.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-22
ton and wait until it gets two
years old.
It should be always borne in

years old.
1t should be always borne in
mind that both the witnesses on
a petition must be citizens of the
United States; and if it developes
at the hearing that one, Or both,
of the witnesses is not a citizen
the petition will have to be dis
missed; for, in such cases no sub
stitution can be lawfully made.
In such instance where the wit
ness is a naturaized citizen, he
will have to have proof of such
citizenship with him at the hear
ing. If he has not his original
certificate of Naturalization, he
will have to get a certified copy
of same from the clerk of the
court in which same was issued.
All petitioners for naturaliza-
ton who executed their first pa
pers after the passage Of the act
of June 20, 1906, must sign the
petition with their own handwrit-
ing and not by crosanaEks as
has been the custom Of some
people. The law makes no ex-
ception whatever in face Of home
s.eaders in this matter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-22
DAKoTA's CHANGING
FARM METHODS

Jamestown Alert: North Da-
kota is making great strides in
the raising of cattle and hogs,
corn and alfalfa. The last three
crops are comparatively new to
this state. Cattle growing on the
ranch system has about disap-
peared, and a new plan will take
its place. Small herds Of cows
will be milked for cream and but
ter with the by-prcducts for pigs
will take the place Of the old
ranch system where the cattle
were raised for beef only.
Alfalfa is also new plan crop
which is excellent to restore worn
out land. In 1909 there were
only 5000 acres of alfalfa in
North Dakota; in 1912 there
were over 5000 acres, and in
1913 there are probably 10000
acres. This crop yields so much
hay that it is well worth the at
tep:ion Of every farmer, and an
effort to get at least small
acreage growing on his land.
Within five years the increase
Of alfalfa will be surprising.
There are probably 100000 acres
Of corn in North Dakota this
year, and the corn generally
looks good.
On every farm there are now a
few young pigs, where there were
none a few years ago. Grain fed
pork is the best to be had in any
market and young pigs raised on
alfalfa. steamed barley or rye
and native corn and marketed
within the year, make a splen-
did article of pork which de-
mands the top price in the mar:
kets of the world. It is said
that hogs have increased in pro-
duction in the last two years in
North Dakota fully 20 per cent
These beneficial changes have
come about through the better
farming systems, aided by this
better farming work, as well a
the new states, and the crops OF
the work of the agricultural col.
leges and Better Farming as
sociatiOns.
It is a matter for congratular
ton that North Dakota is taking
the lead in this improved farm
work.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-22
CHARTERS GRANTED
NEW CORPORATIONS

The secretary Of state reports
the following new corporations OF
ganized in the state:
Elbowoods State Bank, Nc
Lean county; capital stock, $lO,-
600; incorporators, T. L. Beiseker
T. H. Jeffery and w. j. Bickert.
Filed Aug. 8.
Olanta State Bank, Mercer coun-
ty; capital stock, $4,000; incor-
porators, T.. L. Beiseker, G. Z.
Bishop, w. M. 2. :Oberta, all Of
Fessenden. Filed Aug. IA.
Halliday State Bank, Dunn
county; capital stock, $40, 900; in
corporators, T. 4. Beiseker, G. 4.
Bishop, w. M. P. Oberta, all Of
Fessenden. Filed Aug. Il.
Sanish State Bank, Montrail
county capital stock, SIC, 900; in
corporators, Z. L. Beiseker; Feeser
den, T.: H. Jeffery and w. r.
Bickert, all Of Washburn. Filed
Aug. Is.
Rarshalll State Bank, Mountrai
county; capital stock, $40, 900; in
corporators, 7. .. Beiaeker, Feaser
den, 7. II. Jeffery and ". ].
Bicakert, all Of Waahburn. Filed
Aug. Is. "
0akdale State Bank Dunn
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-22
CORN ON THE
COB SEASON

Corn on the cob is a tantaliz-
ing summer delicacy which is
eaten with butter, salt and the
front teeth. It is seldom tamper-
ed with by, people who have lost
their teeth until it has been
shaved into a saucer, where it
can be reached with a spoon and
eaten with perfect composure.
Real corn on the cob is never
enjoyed by any except those who
reside in the corn belt and watch
it tassle out from the kitchen
window. The dining cars and
eastern restaurants serve a pale,
flabby imitation which bears the
same resemblance to the real
article that the bunny hug does
to the minuet. When a crude,
blunt westerner inserts his teeth
in this case-hardened imitation
at 80 cents per insertion, he will
call back the waiter and ask to
have his order changed to ice
cream and string beans.
On account Of its adhesive
qualities, corn on the cob is never
served at society events, such as
the six o'clock dinner or the
wedding breakfast. There is
nothing that will discourage con-
versation ,at the dinner table
quicker than a plateful Of sweet
corn which has to be held in both
hands and shifted rapidly from
ear to ear. There is also a
strong and unreasoning prejudice
against corn on the cob on the
part of guests who are not salts
fled with the way their plate fits.
Unlike most foods, corn on the
cob can be eaten in any quantity
and at all tempos without caus-
ing confusion to anybody but
those who are passive onlookers.
It is very trying to be seated
next to a dinner guest who is
endeavoring to dispose Of hisquota
of sweet corn without allowing
the conversation to languish ard
whose articulation is considerably
retarded thereby. We doubt, how
ever, if this is any worse than
calculations Of the gourmand VIII
attacks the meat course with one
hand and the head lettuce with
the other.-Howard l.. Ram.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-22

and sides, and the top of the
silo must be sealed air tight at
all times. This requires that the
.silo must be located on dry
ground. If the grounds seepy"
where a silo is built air will pass
through it into the silo through
the same passages that carry the
water. In some districts rats are
numerous and will often burrow
under the silo walls and up into
the silage. Their runways carry
air sometimes in sufficient
quantity to rot half the contents
of the silo. Where there is dan
ger, special precautions muust be
taken with the bottom and foun-
dation of the silo. Sometimes q
thick bottom Of concrete and a
thick plastering of cement on the
lower walls will keep out rats.
On some farms the rats are SO
bad that it is necessary to mix
broken glass with the cement in
order to keep these pests out.
There is very little damage done
by rats in most districts in the
southwest. Sometimes it is ad-
visable to have the bottom of the
silo six inches or a foot above
the surface of the ground out
side to prevent storm water seep-
ing in. In dry districts pit silos
are very satisfactory and the on
ly precaution necessary is to
make the top Of the silo high
enough so that storm water can
not flow into it. The silo is
adapted to every condition found
on the farms in the southwest.
The stockmen must remember
that the sides and bottom must
be air and water tight and he
can easily plan the best way to
make them so on his farm