davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
PoIishers' Vice President Returns.

John E. Fitzgerald of Cincinnati, national vice president of the Polish CTS union, came here again Friday evening to be in conference with the polishers over the situation between polishers an the Hopkins & Allen Arms Go. He expects to get in touch with the situation today, as it has changed since he was here earlier in the week, because the polishers aret now await ing an answer from the company to the schedule of wages on piece work submitted to the company by their for mer employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
GOLDEN CROSS MET.
First Gathering For the Season Held
 At Home of James E. Hart

Norwich commandery, No. s637 T.. O. Golden Cross held it's first meeting of the winter at the home of James E. Hart, No. 326 Main street Friday even ing. The business meeting was de- voted to routine affairs and was fol- lowed by an enjoyable banquet, at which there were remarks by various members present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
Good Bao of Game

Emil Brosofski of Baltic street had some good luck on hunting trip on Thursday, coming in with a brace each of woodcock, quail and partridge, and also a squirrel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
Speak to Sons of Zion.

Norwich camp No. 75, Order of Sons of Zion, is to have Hon. Joseph Bor- andes, grand nasi, as the principal speaker at a meeting arranged for the Colonial theatre here on Sunday af-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
sprained Ankle at ThamesviiIe.

James Dalton of Thamesville sprain- ed his ankle Friday evening while crossing the lots near Durham street on his way home from work. He was unable to walk and his plight was finally discovered by friends who as- sisted him to his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
Home from Maine Hunting Trip.

2 H. F. Palmer, W. D. Palmer and Captain J. M Burdick have returned Hampshire Birds were found not numerous, but a handsome buck deer weighing 193 pounds was secured on the trip. Lateness in arrival of the snow has been a hindrance to the hunters and few have had the best of luck as yet. This is the twenty-fourth successive annual trip to the big woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
A Fair Consideration.

Great Britain is so much obliged to us for accepting Mrs Pankhurst that she is going to back us up in our Mex ican policy, Washington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
Money Isn't TtaIkino.

Perhaps the reason why Mrs Pank- hurst has shut up is because the pub- lie won't put Washingt ton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
ao7 Huntinc Licenses

The total number of hunting licenses now issued by Town Clerk Holbrook is &l. The latest are as follows:
 Nov. I2-Beniamin r. Sullivan. Leon ard & Clark. Henry E. Metcalf Walter =. Davis. Jr.
 Nov IS-Warren W Chapman, O. H. \ickerson. John Lucas
 Nov 14-John Crowe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Exports of champagne from France average from 32.000,000 to 35,000,0 ,000 bottles annually,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

There are almost one thousand CO., operative societies in British India,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Psy-as-you- enter street cars. center entrance. are to be placed on Manila electric lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Governor Baldwin has not yet ap- pointed a successor to Dr. Frank w. Hewes of Groton, on the commission on fisheries and game. pr. Hewes resigned from the commission some time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Several sprigs of handsome golden bell were shown Friday by Lafayette Albertssn of Main street, East Side This is the second time the shrub has blossOmed this season and it is cov- cred with buds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Invitations have been issued for the 50th anniversary of the marriage of Mir and Mrs. Robert l.. Manwaring. The observance will be held at the Knickerbocker hotel. Mantle. on the 25th inst.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

John M Reardon, for several years section foreman at Midway, and Miss Frances Annie Card of Davisville daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Peleg Card, who were married Saturday, have gone to Midway to reside for the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

After being used for the past four weeks on the fine new road being built to the tuberculosis sanatorium, the town road roller was brought back Friday by Engineer Richard Marks and his assistant
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Next week there is to be a confer ence of Salvation Army officials with Gen. W. Bramwel Booth who has just come over from England. Capt. E. w. Wilbur of the Norwich Salvation Army will leave for New York Wednesday to attend the conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Miss Mabel Mitchell has returned from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Mrs. Eben Allen of Washington street left Friday to visit her cousin in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

". w. H. Reed, J. P. O'Connen, Bart Ivers and Sheriff c. M. O'Neil have returned to East Hampton from a. hunting trip in Mansfield, taking home a large string of game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Mrs. Allyn L. Brown of Warren street is in New York for a visit with rela- tives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Battle Creek body massage, facial massage, shampooing, marcel wave, scalp treatment and manicuring by Miss Messinger, IT Oak street. Tele- phone.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

An item of local interest in Thurs days Hartford Post reads: Mrs. J. B. Cornell will leave Hartford tomorrow to spend several months with her sis7 ter in New London. Mrs. ConnelI re- gently returned from the south, where she visited her son, George.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Dr. E. F. Gallaudet of Huntington place is in New York city for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Mrs. w. Tyler Browne of Broadwa, has been recent guest of friends il Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

In spite of complaints of +he high cost of meat, men who have been about the state say that in tWenty-fiV years there have never been so few beef cat tie for sale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

From this IT can be readily seen
that the droppings of cattle fed on
cotton seed meal win afford the most
economic source Of nitrogen when
compared with other foods. Since
about 7b per cent of nitrogen con-
sumed by live stock In the form of
food may be returned to the soil in
the form Of manure, It win be OBJ
served how inexpensively cotton seed
meal can be made to put nitrogen in
the soil.
incidentally It may here be observed
that rs per cent OF the nitrogen plant
food In the cotton seed meal can be
used to fatten an animal and the bal
ance returned to the soil whence
II came, to feed other plants Is it
not better to use the rs per cent In
feeding live stock than in returning fl
directly to the soil in the form of
meal fertilizer?
The 25 per cent of nitrogen of the
total content Of the food, when fed
to animals, gives ample return, but
probably IN no way more than In milk
production. Always where Southern
dairymen have used cotton seed meal
better returns We're receivd. In feed 20
ing beef cattle, cotton seed meal and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Farmers Will Raise
Cattle Scientifically
Nebraskans Pledge to Follow In
structions in Effort to Cut
Cost of Living.

LINCOLN, NEBR., July $40 do
their part in reducing the high cost
of living 200 Nebraska farmers have
pledged themselves to devote their
time, talents and energies to increas-
ing the production of beef cattle and
to follow the instructions of the uni
versity experiment station, which has
for several years made a special study
of raising cattle for beef by what it
believes to be the best methods.
THE fact that the population o:
the country is increasing at an aver
age of 20 per cent every ten years,
while beef cattle are decreasing Z per
cent has aroused the nation to real
lzation that the high cost of living
can never be lowered until this state
of affairs is mended, and that the
farmers are responsible for the work
is just as apparent as that the pres
ent conditions exist" said Dean Bur
nett. addressing the farmers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
SCIENTIST To
EXPLORE LAND
Of CANNIBALS
Writes That He Is on His Way
to Explore the Guainia, Lit
tie Known River.

BOSTON, July 5.-A letter from
Dr. Hamilton Rice. F. R. G. S, the ex-
plorer. from San Jose. Rio Guaviare.
to a Harvard classmate, has just been
received, and in it DR.. Rice makes
known his intention of exploring in
the vicinity of the Guainia River,
which is supposed to be inhabited
by cannibals. DIR. Rice has made
many expeditions to South America,
and in 1908, when no word had been
received from him for a long period.
he was thought to have been lost, but
a short time afterward he returned to
Boston.
The letter, which is as follows, de-
scribes his expedition to his friend:
Letter Tells Experiences.
Il made this place base last July
and worked south from here to the
Hilla. Macaya and Ajaju Rivers,
reaching the last-named river Novem-
Der II at p. m. and taking obserya-
lions and locating 1t November 10.
Only six of US arrived, four white men
and two Indians. At Takanemue
had the party cut down from % to II,
and Of these, later on, eight refused
to advance, but we compelled two of
the Indians to continue The retreat
from Ataju is a great story, but must
walt until my return. It was wild,
eerie country which has never before
been visited and very difficult to work
through, not only as rough country,
but from the constant dread OF most
of the men and Indians who feared
attacks from the Carijoria Indians,
who have been unusually active of
late in killing 'blancos' and Huilotos
In a few days / am leaving here
with two big canoes and a crew of five
men to descend Cauo Grande and ex-
plore Yuirida. and on the way down
try to push through overland to the
Guainia. near its source The Indians
of Guainia have the reputation of be-
ing cannibals, owing to the non APP
pearance of several expeditions from
San Fernando de Atabapo hence it
has not been easy to get men to go,
and even when they would consent,
doing II only at q high figure.
Canoe Destroyed.
This lot will go down as far as the
first Indian settlement on the Yufrida.
about 30 days down; from there on
shall have Indian crews. One of my
canoes was destroyed by a thunder
storm, big tree falling and breaking
it; the other is useless, and, as canoes
cost $3.50 each, it makes quite an item
in ones exchequer
Il have the whole country from Bo-
gotta well mapped, and two maps as
we'll as all the data of 100 observa .
tons (astronomicaD have been sent to
the Royal Geographical Society.
Il have also performed a number of
surgical operations, have some $50
slides OF blood smears of fevers and
pilaria and other parasites in the blood
of animals examined.
January 19-Exciting day. All the
crews here are drunk NV pilot. whose
woman does not wish him to go. has
had all his clothes burned by her, and
he is now beating her. armed with a
machete and a revolver. am also
about to operate on a man wounded
by Yamu Indian arrow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Of FAMILY
GOES To NURSE
LEPERS IN INDIA
Rev. Gottfried Hahn, Now in New
York, to Finish Education Pre-
Paratory to Life of Sacrifice.

NEW YORK. July 5.-Rev. Gott-
fried Hahn, recently ordained a min
lister Of the German Evangelical
Church in st. Louis, is in the city
preparatory to beginning a journey to
India to sacrifice his life among the
Iepers.
He Is on his way to become a mis-
sionary to Purulia, India, where hun
dreds Of the most desperate cases Of
Asia are cared for and taught to look
upon Christianity as their hope.
And more marvellous stin, he is but
following in the steps of eleven other
members Of his family. including his
aged mother.
Regards Action as Duty.
Like Father Damien, young Hahn
regards his action as a duty to his
church and God. No one could better
understand the horrible conditions he
must face than he does, for he was
born there.
I shall finish my preparation. Then
l will return to India ana enter upon
my work there" he said simply.
My father gave his life to the
work in that field and l must take it
up later myself If my health permits.
Mother is i'll and do not believe
will live much longer. Nothing would
delight her more than to know be-
fore she dies that !, too, will con-
tinue in the work of my father"
To him it is all in the days work
His sister, Maria Hahn, is the wife
of the superintendent of the colony
She has been there for years and has
faithfully and courageously given her
life to the cause.
Physical Being FraiI.
Certainly if his father and If his
sister and all of his other relatives
could do what they have done and
are doing, why should be hesitate,
asks young Hahn.
Hahn, who is 26, came to America
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
0VerCOatS Must Go,
Say French Dandies
Uncle Of Due De chauInes Amonu
Fashion Leaders Who Would Return
to Oid-Fashioned Cloaks.

PARIS, July AWAY with over
coats. The Due De Luyues and the
Count de Gontaut- Biron. two men
Of fashion and of the most aristo-
cratic blood in all France. declare
that the male of to-days species
should revive the glory of his plu-
mage; that the attire Of man Is too
somber. painfully funereal
De Luynes is an uncle of the very
young Due De Chaulnes whose moth
er was Miss Theodore Shonts. Of New
York The Count De Gontaut- Biron' $
brother now decea sed, married Miss
Martha Letshman daughter OF John
&. A. Leishman, lately American Am
bassador at Berlin.
The first attack has been directed
against vulgar overcoats. The two
leaders vow we must return to the
graceful cloaks which poets and
handles Of 1880 wore They also say
that the clawhammer evening coat
must be left TO hotel walters and
hired mournerS~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Peanut Shortage Coming;
Chance for Georgia Farms
High Prices Now Paid for "Goobers' May Make
Them Good Money Crop.

Grady, Colquitt and Berrien Counties
also planted extensively in peanuts.
These peanuts are not grown for
market but for fattening hogs The
hogs are allowed to root in the fields
for the nuts, after the vines have been
cut off for the valuable hay.
The estimated average yield is rs
bushels an acre 25 pounds to the
bushel At price of 6 cents a pound.
a farmer could get $3.50 per acre for
the nuts, besides raising a good crop
of hay.
In Louisiana and Mississippi. where
the boil weeyn has discouraged the
planting Of cotton, the farmers are
turning to peanuts, and with consid-
cradle success.
Increasing commercial Importance
OF the peanut, however, may yet make
it money crop in Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
U. S. Gem Bill for
June Is S5,lO2,9l7
Imports in Month Break All Records,
According to Figures of Jew
elry Examiner.

NEW YORK. July Gem imports
for June broke all records, according
to figures compiled by William b,
Treadwell, jewelry examiner al the APP
praisers Stores. The total reached So
1922 of which the cut precious stones
and pearls are value at $3.920,175 and
the uncut gems, mostly diamonds, at
S1.1S2.742
1t was predicted in Maiden Lane re-
Gently that the total value of the gem
receipts throughout the United States
would exceed $50 600, 900 during the ifs
cal year, and these figures were consid =
cred a conservative estimate.
The large figures are due TO the fear
of importers Of an advance in the duty
under the new tariff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Although peanut raising has ad-
vanced greatly in recent years. the
demand for peanuts has increa sed
even faster and dealers say that there
is danger of a complete exhaustion Of
the present supply before this years
crop is harvested. In other years.
when the domestic crop has been
short. peanuts have been imported
from Spain. Recent cable advices,
however, have been TO the effect that
Spain has no peanuts to export this
year.
Spanish peanuts now sell at whole
sale for 10 Ia cents pound, and Viz
GINA peanuts at cents a pound.
These are higher prices than have
ever been known before. Last fail
Spanish peanuts went above 8 IA
cents. and other varieties above IL
cents, these figures causing New York
operators to assert that the prices
were too high, and that a sharp de-
cline was bound to follow Another
year showing of the vast increase in
the consumption OF peanuts in this
country. however has made II appar-
ent that the peanut is destined to be
come one Of the great staples Of the
country
Leading dealers have recently been
exploring areas adapted to peanut Gull
ture, and urging farmers to set out
peanut crops The probability of an
2yerproduction at any time appears to
be very small
The nuts can be raised succos sfully
in parts Of New Jersey, and farmers
there are taking lively interest IN
The subject.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
First Woman Wills
Her Body to Science
Leaves Strange Request in Hope
That Her Remains Will Aid in
Scientific Research.

PHILADELPHIA, July Miss Lucy
Hunter Baird, the wealthy Washington
society woman who died here June 10.
Mitchell and his son. Or. John King
Mitchell, directing that they should per-
form an autopsy. She is perhaps the
first woman in this country to will
her body to science
Miss Baird suffered for several years
from nervous ailment. and DR. Mitch
ell and his son did much TO relieve
her. 1t was out of gratitude TO them
might reveal facts of futre value to
humanity that she inserted the strange
clause in her will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
CHARLES A WHITTLE.
Georgia State College of Agricultu re.

therefore. comparatively inexpensive.
Fat IS another one Of the expensive
food elements and also very import
ant for building body fat II can also
take the place Of carbohydrates as a
source OF energy and heat. Here
again cotton seed meal comes to the
fore. II exCels in fat contents
In three particulars cotton seed meal
excels-dry matter, protein and fats,
when compared 10 corn, corn bran,
wheat bran. wheat middlings. rice
bran and oats. The rank Of cotton
seed meal with some Of the leading
concentrates is given in the fellow
ing table.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

several years ago to pursue his the
illogical studies at the Evangelical
Seminary in St. Louis. His fratl
physique forbids his returning imme-
diately TO the lifework of his kin in
India.
As soon as his health warrants his
assuming the life of sacrifice and de-
votion. he will sail to Southern India.
and follow in the missionary work Of
his people.
The ST. Louis man is the fifth in his
family to be ordained in the ministry.
His father, Rev. Ferdinand Hahn,
who died in 1910, more than 40 years
ago began his services as a mission
airy in India.
Three of his sons came to America
after working for years in the colony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Pluck Out Tonsil,'
Doctors New Method
New York Specialist Declares That
Knife Is No Longer Needed
In Operation.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Instead of cut
ting out tonsil, DR. Harold Foster. OF
New York, announced to-day, that he
could pluck and has plucked out a dis
cherry"
only long fingers and firm grip are
needed, he says
This remarkable declaration was
made at the meeting of the American
homeopathic Society, over which pr
George a. Shepard. Of New York, pre-
aed. DIR. George A. Suffa declared.
too, that the knife need not he en-
oioyed to cure stra bismus of certain
types cross eyes" The surgeon In.
stead of cutting the muscles Of the eve
need only take a loop in one or more
Of them" then tie the loon. After tba
he patient looks straight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
"GETS-IT" ChaSGS
COrnS Alright

Easy AS one, TWO, Three: No Fuss,
No Pain, by Using "GETs-IT."
Just take two seconds to put lit
tie "GFTS-IT" on that corn. That
corn is done for" as sure as the sun
rises. The corn shrivels up, van
ishes. That's the surprise you get by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

using this new-plan corn cure.
There's nothing to stick to the stock
ings or sock; your corn pains stop.
You're saved the bother of applying
plasters that make the corn bulge
ont from the core You're saved
salves that eat into the healthy flesh
and pull" no more fussing with
bandages. You don't have to help
by picking and dragging out your
corns. or cutting with knives or
razors.
"GETS-I is safe, painless, stops
pain, never hurts healthy flesh. II is
guaranteed Try 1t on warts. cal
louses and bunions. too.
."GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists
at % cents a bottle, or sent direct by
f. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Sold in
Atlanta by Jacobs Pharmacy Co,
Elkin Drug Co, Courqey & Mum,
Gunter- Watkins Co, p. H. Cone,
Inc, Upton & Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Value as Fertilizer When Fed.

Having determined the undues-
toned value Of the good contents Of
cotton-seed meal, how about it's value
as fertilizer when fed to animals =?
Here II is: A ton OF cotton-seed meal
contains 1858 pounds Of nitrogen, 576
pounds OF phosphoric acid and IA
pounds Of potash. Here again cot
ton-seed meal shines as compared
with corn, corn bran. wheat bran,
wheat middlingE rice bran and oats
None Of them are in the class with
cotton seed meal in nitrogen. the
most expensive Of ell plant food The
following table will show the relative
standing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
GUN METAL SHOES POPULAR.

A great many tan shoes for men
are being sold this summer at whole
sale, but in the better class trade gun
metal finishes are the most sought
Narrow toes and low. broad heels are
favored,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

The table speaks for itself. There
is nothing in the class with cotton
seed meal for protein and fats. In no
form can these comparatively expen-
sive food constituents be purchased
so cheaply as in the form Of cotton
seed meal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

P0TT TRY Southern farmers are neglect
NOAANA ing the most profitable end of
the foul industry. Pekin Duck is the best all
round foul for the market producer. Indian
Runners are great layers.
JUDGE 7 MARSHArT-