davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
THE TROLLEY SITUATION
 BY ONE WHO KNOWS.
Some Requests Made by Employees Have Not Been Granted, But Strike is Very Remote.

A Norwich trolleyman who is fa- miliar with the present trolley situa- tion makes the statement that Fridays s article is not correct insofar as it states that most of the men are in favor of signing the agreement, as the proposition submitted by the company had not been voted upon by the men at all at the time this article was given to the press. '1 fail to see," he said, how anyone knows whether most of the men are in favor or not Now do not wish to alarm the community that is served by the S. l.. E. R. R. Co. at all. as the danger of a strike is very remote and has never even been con- templated by our union While it IS true that the propositions submitted by the company are very fair. there are some requests made by the men that have not been granted by the company, and these requests are of major importance.''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
ORDERS
 RESINOL FOR
 BAD RINGWORM

New York. March g; 1914: "A rash formed on my forehead and com menced spreading It was ring worm. The itching and burning which endured for four months before l commented using Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment were terrible. All my classmates kept away from me in fear that they would catch it. I used every home remedy could think of, but with no success My family doctor advised me to use Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment The moment ap- piled them I felt cooling sensation which was lasting-the relief was quick. I used two jars of Resinoi Ointment. and Resino1 Soap. and was finally rid of the pest Today there isn't single mark to show where I had the disease" QSigned9 RI. c. Ross. PTS Church St.
 Resfnol Ointment and Resinol Soap are also speedily, effective for eczema, pimples. blackheads. dandruff. sores and many forms of piles Sold by all druggists. For trial free. write to Dept. 27-R- ResinoI Baltimore, Md
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
Hebrew Ladies' Zion Society Picnic

More than 300 people attended the first annual picnic given by the He- brew Ladies Zion society at Bishpan's farm, Mohegan. on Sunday, July 9th. TEe picnic was held under the super vision of the following officers and committee of the society: President, Mrs. Samuel Carpelman; vice presi- dent, Mrs. Myers Blumenthal, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. B. Oblitz and Mrs. Rosie Blinderman- The proceeds of this pie nic and in fact all the money raised by this society is used for the edu- cation of the children who are una hle to pay for tuition in the He brew school. A fine time was the unanimous verdict by all as they started for their homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
FIRST MUNICIPAL CONCERT The Music of Tubbs Band Was En. j6yed by Several Thousand People.

Very auspiciously did the series of municipal band concerts, voted by the city government, begin on Union square on Friday night. There will be five of them, 1t Is expected. in that favorable location. With Director J. M. Swahn welding the baton, Tubbs' band played through it's we'll selected programme with precision and smooth ness of finish and detail that pleas
 ed the crowd was that there were no waits between numbers. The music lasted from eight until half past nine o'clock. It was the consensus of opin- ion. apparently that the city rarely expended $400 that brings more of en- Joyment to all who dwell within it's confines. A band of perennial inter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
TROLLEY EXPRESS HIT AUTO.
Machine Was Stalled in Main Street,
 but Motorman Didn't Know It.

Before Traffic Policeman Myron Morgan came on duty Thursday morn ing. the Shore Line trolley express ran into a standing automobile on Shannon's corner owned by a man by the name of Hertz The express was coming down Shetucket street and the auto was stalled in the middle of the tracks on the corner. The motorrnan, thinking that the driver would drive on. did not shut of the power and bumped into the machine. No serious damage was done to the machine ex- cept for the bending of the mud guards and running board
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
HOUSE WARMING AT YANTIc. Frank W. Gardner's New Home Was Visited by the Wide Awake Club.

The Wide Awake club of the Boz rah Center Congregational church with a number of invited guests. about 40 in all. met at the very pretty new and nicely furnished home of one of day evening. The house was nicely arranged and artisticaIly furnished, MT. Gardner being his own architect. MT. and Mrs. Gardner, his father and mother. entertained in a pleasing man ner. Games were played on the piazza, after which ice cream, cake, orange ade. with sandwiches, were served. It was a delightful occasion for all
 Mrs. Gardner is a member of the Bozrah Center Congregational church and of all its auxiliaries
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
MAYOR MURPHY
 ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT
Meeting of the Mayors Association in
 New Haven on Friday.

Mayor T. c. Murphy of this city was among those present at the an nual meeting of the Mayors Associa- tiion of Connecticut held in the alder manic chamber in the city nall at New Haven on Friday afternoon The cleo tion resulted as follows:
 President, Ex- Mayor Louis R. Cheney of Hartford; vice president, Mayor Timothy c. Murphy of Nor wich: secretary and treasurer, Dr. J. M. Coburn, Norwalk; executive com mittee. Ex-Mayor Buckingham of Bridgeport. Ex-Mayor Mills of Derby, and Mayor Dan of Norwalk The next meeting Is to be held in Dan bury. A cablegram was sent to Ex- Mayor Cheney of Hartford who is now in Europe notifying him of his cleo ton as president of the association. The association is composed of mayors and former mayors of the cities of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
100000 Tons Of Rails.

Philadelphia, July 1o.7The Pennsyl- vania Railroad company today award ed contracts for 100000 tons of steel rails to cover the requirements of the system for 1914, for which bids were requested 10 days ago.
 All these rails will be 100 pounds ex- cept 15.000 tons of 12o pounds The latter will be used on the main line.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
INTERESTING BITS.

People of Formosa want education. The English presbyterian mission is founding a high school in Tainan which will cost s60.e00. Toward this sum no less than s30. 900 has been con trfbuted by Christian Chinese.
 Ten years ago the knitted goods in dustry of Japan began in a small way at Osaka It Is now estimated that there are no fewer than 300 manu- lecturers of these goods in that city alone.
 electric submarine cable in the world is now being laid across San Francisco bay. The length is to be four and one-half miles. 1t will cost 1850, 1000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
RREvITfEs.

Dawson. the Yukon capital. and Fair banks, it's near Alaskan neighbor, are, next to Hammerfest, in Norway, the farthest north cities in the world. They have electric lights, newspapers and pipe organs.
 Within the next four years it is ex- pected that the United States govern ment will dispose of all of its reindeer in Alaska. having decided to quit the business. The government now owns only 3,S53 reindeer, and officials of the Alaska division, bureau of education are planning to give them up as fast as they can train natives for individual oWuershfp
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
Motorcycle Stolen.

Danielson, July 10.- Frank Kennedy of the Kennedy Coal corporation, reported the loss of a mo- torcycle stolen from outside of his place of business on Cottage street Friday afternoon. Mir. Kennedy be- lieves that the machine was stolen by a young man who came into his office and gave what later proved to be a fake order for wood to be delivered to a house in the White Row. The ma chine was a Wagner, license No. 14S.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
Brilliant califernia Peap,e.

Policeman John Irish is sustaining exoaHently his high reputatiea as a hoFic ulturist this summer. having ai- ready for weeks since began to pick his first dahlias, as well as having some brilliant peoples, raised by him rom seeds that came from California.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
FORMER kILLlNGLY RESIDENT. Death of William w. Sherman in Mel.
 rose. Mass.

William W. Sherman. 73. died at the home of his daughter Mrs. Walter Caswell in Melrose. Mass, Friday. He had been Ill for a long time For near ly 30 years MT. Sherman was a resi- dent of Killingly. He leaves his wife, who is at Melrose. and one daughter. He was a veteran of the Civil war, n which he served as a member of the Twentieth Massachusetts. and was a member of McGregor post. G. A. R.. of Danielson
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
sozrah People Favor Prohibitien.

The Bozrah Center Church. the Christian EndeavoP society, Miss Alice Bishop, president of the Norwich Christian EHdeavor union. Rev. J. c. Young, 0rrin Naples and Deacon w. F. Herrick have sent telegrams to Con- gfessman Mahan, urging support of the prohibition measures.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
Guest of Arthur ]. Rirdsexs.

men from all over the state. Archa VI. Colt of Norwich was the guest Thurs day of Arthur J. Birdseye at his beau- tiful estate iH Farmingtoh. An appe- tizing dinner was cooked in the open air and the afternoon aud evening were pleas4atly spent
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
Special Hapti.t Missionary Offering.

In number of Baptist churches to- morrow (Sunday) a. special offering is to be taken for the missionary societies of the denomination, At the close of the fiscal year, March 81. there was a. deficit in this department Of about $270,0eQ. At the North Baptist con- vention recently held in Boston $14s,- 900 was pledged toward this deficit, and $50.000 more has been pledged, providing the balance, about S67 900. is secured before Jan 1. 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
Mrs. Ellen Ann Greene.

Mrs. Ellen Ann Greene. wife of Hen- " Northrup Greene. diedssuddenly at her home on the Post road, Belleville, near Wickford, R. l., Tuesday. Ms. Greene was in her 52d year and was born in Boston Nov. 1, 1881, the daugh- ter of John Adams and Margaret Friend She was married by Elder John Slocum on May Is. 1880, and has lived since that time in the vicinity of Belleviile. She is survived by her hus- band and five children, Benjamin Eu- gene, Montville. Conn. Mrs. Mary Ella Johnston, Wakefield, Joseph Joshua, Lafayette, Henry Alexander and Wal ter Earl of Believille. A twin sister, Mrs. Margaret Fulton, of Cambridge, Mass, also survives.
 The funeral was held Thursday af- terneen at her home on the Post road, Bellesille. and was conducted by Rev F. D. Blake of Wickford. The bearers were members of the family, two brothers-in-Iaw, Thomas and Frank A. Greene, and two sons, Henry A. and Joseph J. Greene. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

Nervous Lady Gin whose street there have been several burglaries}- How often do you policemen come down this road? I'm constantly about, hut never see you. Policeman-Ah, very likely I sees you when you don't see me, mum. It's a policeman's business to secrete isSelf!-I4ondon Punch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
Missing from wauresan Since July 2.

A request was received at Pawtucixet fR. I) police headquarters Friday morning from E. F. LIghtban of Wau- regan, Conn.,, that the police keep a lookout for Frank Barr of that place, who has been missing from home since July 2. It was thought he may be in Pawtueket. The missing man is about 86 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
Ruekien's Arniea saIve for Cuts,
 Burns, Sores.

Mir. E. S. Loper. Marilla, N. r.. writes: T have never had a Cut, Burn, Wound or Sore it would not heal" Get a box of Bucklen's Arni- ca Salve today Keep handy at all times for Burns. Sores, Cuts. Wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. 25c, at your Druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
HsndIn-Hand

T tell you Pat my boy" the big man of the town confided. laying a patrenizing hand on the young Irish mans shoulder, T wish had your tonguav Sure. sor," grinned Pat, but 1t would do ycz no good without mo braina. s-Woman's Home Com paaisas
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
Had to tss~e PAotssraph.

Had to Hs~e Photograph
 Husband comes in to find his wife turning everything topsy-turvy. "Gra eicus, Isabeil What you deingr q 3ust received 6 telegram from Aunt Jane saying shen be here at 6: 90 and can't find her photograph any. where"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. E. M. Drew.

Word has been received by relatives here of the death Of Mrs. B. M. Drew at the age of S2 which occurred at her home, 353 Hancock street, Brooklyn, N. r., July 9th
 Mrs. Drew will be remembered as former visitor in this city and sister of Mrs. James H. Arnold. She was the last of her family, which was O 1e of the old New York city families, their history dating back to the days before the Revolution
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
Open Air Mantinn

The Rev. G. H. Strouse will speak
 at the open air meeting conducted under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon at the Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

The whaling season of 1913 has eclipsed al previous records. the to- tai yield of oil for the world in that year being estimated ct soo.ooo caslER
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

Miss Frances Colt has been the gues of her grandmother, Mrs. George D Colt. at the latters Eastern Point cot tage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

Mrs. Thomas J. WattIes, who is at her cottage on Fishers Island. has been entertaining Mrs. William H. Allen place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

Steamer Baltic, on which Dr. and Mrs. Rush w. Kimball were passen- gers, reached Queenstown Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
Incidents In Society

MT. and Mrs. Ebenezer Learned and children are spending July at Har- wichport, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11

cAuLiFLoWER, each =. 25o NEW TuRNIPe. peek soc LIMA BEANS, quart ..s. 200 NEW APPLES. quart 1oo 5LAck6ERHlES, basket 5. ...... 16c NATIVE CucuMRERs, each .o4o NEW CELERY, each ...a 100 sWEET POTATOES, pound ...... o5c NATIVE SQUASH. each o7o EGG PLANT, each s..-........... 2oc FANCY LINES, doxen ......... 12c l MusHMELoN, each ............. 10o 1 PEACHES, quart .......-. f5o l PLuMS, dozen ........,..s...5.... f5c | MINT, bunch ..........;.....s.1 1oc PINEAPPLEs, each ......... 2oe 1 RED BANANAS, each ......... o5c | Everything in the Meat and Poultry
 Line
 CONHEn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-11
WHO IS GETTING THE MONEY :?

This is directed to the eye of local retailers.
 When nationally made prod ucts are advertised in the eol- umns of The Bulletin demand Is created right here.
 1t is among people who are either your customers or would like to be.
 The dealers who are alert to let the public know they have these goods, who display them in their windows. who advertise the fact bring tAis business their way.
 And mere important than mak- ing sales is the fact that these dealers are also making custom CTS.
 They are adding te their asset of good will.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-16
". J.. MONILAW HEADS CAMP
Former Tiger Coach Now Located In
wisconsin.

William ]. MOnilaw, formerly OF the
physical education department OF the
University of Missouri, is now director
of a camp known as the Wisconsin
Highlands Camp for Boys. Previous to
1910 Mr.. Monilaw coached the Tigers in
football and track. Between camp
seasons he is connected with the
School of Education of the University
OF Chicago.
The Wisconsin Highlands Camp was
established in 1904. 1t was organized
to afford full opportunity for boys
to lead a free, healthful life. The
camp is on a high-wooded point in
Plum Lake. The sanitary conditions
are excellent The camp is equipped
with Fairgrounds, tennis courts and a
baseball diamond Special instruction
is given in athletics. photography.
woodcraft and manual training. A
camp for parents and other guests is
located across the bay from the boys
camp.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-16
POOR JOHN ID.

Poor John u. Rockefeller is a vic
tim OF the public, or to put it more
exactly, of the law. He has yielded TO
public opinion. and thereby added an
other name to the list of millionaires
who are beginning to feel the pressure
of a changing economic conscience.
The Morgan banking house in drop
ping several directorships marked one
of the earlier abandonments of the
fight against the plain mans goad.
Rockefeller recently left Cleveland
when he was asked for his list of per-
sonal property for the use of the cOun-
ty tax assessors. BY the new Warnes
Law i'm Ohio he would have been taxed
unusually highly. 1t was apparent
that he intended to buck the law. for
his leaving the city was practically the
same as refusing to give the tax men
his list of property. But the assessors
were persistent and public opinion and
the press seemed to back the tax men:
so John ID. sent word from Tarrytown
that he would give his list of property.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-16
ANOTHER REASON.

A Boston philosopher. who died re-
Gently at an advanced age, believed he
had solved the problem of economical
living He and his wife spent on an
average of cents day for their
meals. With the exception of the
wood they burned and the apples and
potatoes, which were raised on their
few acres. everything was purchased
These two persons did not stint
themselves but they were moderate in
their desires. Neither one drank tea
or coffee They ate what they wanted
but did not indulge their appetites
Their health was excellent. In fact.
they believed the simple diet. which
they followed for ten years. prolonged
their lives.
The average American has develop
ed an unfortunate habit of gorging.
He eats as he does everything else. in
a rush Perhaps if he took more time
to philosophize. he might locate a
cause for the high cost of living in
his own peculiar physiognomy with
eyes bigger than his stomach"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-16

hands of the county farm advisers and
will be given to members of the coun-
ty farm bureaus. With each calendar
is certificate of membership in the
county farm bureau.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-16
IN THE SWIM.

The boys of Thayer, Mo-. are in the
swim. Rather, they were last summer
and will be again as soon as the water
gets warm. 1t all happened in this
way.
Their pastime had been to hop"
trains, and many accidents had occur
red The railroad company fitted up
pool with a springboard and dress
ing room and announced that any
boy reported to have been seen on a
train or on the tracks would be barred
from the swimming pool. There have
been no more accidents.
All this is quite different from the
times when we used to go swimming
in the railroad pond" and threw rocks
at the trains because the section men
tried to keep us out of the pond and
took away the big clean rock we used
for a dressing room.
But aside from the mere passing
interest of this little incident. there
is a lesson to be learned. 1t is an
excellent example of how to treat a
boy. or anyone for that matter. if you
want his friendship and help. Do some
thing for him, and he will do some
thing for YOU.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-16
DIR. II. L. WILIETT TO BE HERE
University Of Chicago Professor to
Talk nj Assembly.

DR.. Herbert l.. Wil.ett, professor Of
Seraitir languages in the University
of Chicago, will ne in Columbia FebrI'
airy "a to ADDRESS the University AS
sembly His subject is, THE Chang
ing Orient"
DR.. Willett will be in Columbia four
days. He will conduct conferences
on student problems each afternoon
and a public lecture at the University
Auditorium each evening during the
week. In order TO have a large num-
Der hear DR.. Willett campaign COM
mittee of 100 men and women is being
organized. The first meeting of this
committee was held last week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-16
THIS. 4 PRACTICAL CALENDAR
Agricultural College Prints Advice
Pertaining to Months.

The College of Agriculture is get
ting out a calendar which gives the
farmer some practical advice for each
month in the year.
His New Years resolution is to
read some good agricultural books
during the long winter nights" Janu-
AIRY is devoted to a statement of the
purpose of the College of Agriculture
and the experiments which are made
there There is also a list of bulletins
and courses of instruction. February
is the month for spraying When
how, and what to spray is told by J.
c. Whitten. professor of horticulture
The results of experiments are given
to show the increased yield from this
treatment. Pruning should also start
in February and is generally necessa-
ry for good results from spraying
Prof. E. \. Trowbridge. of the ami
NAL husbandry department is the edi-
tor of March. He gives advice for the
proper care and feeding of farm ami
mails March is also the corn month
c. B. Hutchinson of the agronomy de-
partment tells of experiments in rota-
tion of crops and ways that the farm
er can increase the acreage yield of
Missouri which is much below the av-
erage of other states. though third in
total production.
Sanitary measures to prevent hog
cholera is the topic for May and is ed
tied by J. W. Connaway of the veteri-
nary science department. Leonard
Haseman. assistant professor of entO-
mology. writes on the chinch bug.
which is most dangerous in June. The
results of experiments are given. H.
L. kempster. associate professor of
poultry husbandry tells how to prevent
losses from bad eggs. He estimates
that three or four million dollars is
wasted annually in the state of Mis-
souri, on account of poor methods en-
plOyed in handling. NJ. F. Miller. of
the agrOnomy department writing for
August tells of the increased yield to
be gained from the use of fertilizers
and the composition of the best COM
mercial fertilizers. System in the man
agement of farm is the advice of d.
ID. Doane, professor of farm manage
ment. He believes that the profits
from farms can be made much greater
in this way. Prof. C. II. Eckles of the
dairy husbandry department gives the
essentials for success in the feeding
of dairy COWS. and the record of some
cows here that have been scientifically
fed. p. F. Trowbridge. professor of
agricultural chemistry. believes that
the farmer should do enough butcher
ing to supply his own needs. before
allowing the commission men a large
profit. o. r. Johnson. assistant pro-
fessor of farm management makes De-
cember month of farm accounts. He
recommends the ledger as one of the
most efficient farm implements.
The idea for such a farm calendar
originated with Prof. D. H. Doane and
the designing was made in conjunction
with II. ]. MacKay, university pub
Usher. The distribution will be in the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-16
Short Course Students to Dine,

The short course students will at
tend a banquet at the Virginia Tea
Room tonight by the Y. VI. c. A..
About 200 are expected. They will
assemble at the Y. NJ c. A. Building at
6 o'clock for a preliminary reception
and will go to the banquet room at
$50. There will be talks by the fol-
lowing speakers: President Hill, ].
S. Moore. the Rev. NJ A. Hart, Dean
F. B. Mumford.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-16
Gave Him Away.

The observing small boy was right
on the job when his mother opened a
package from her newlywed friends.
The bride had neglected to remove the
tissue sheet between the engraved
cards she enclosed with the gift John
ny, right up on his toes to see what
was in the box. remarked. sagely,
You never can tell where you are
going to find out about people. Now,
there's one of Mr. Morrison's cigar
cite papers,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-16
Dessert a Ia Erin.

The freshman who had never dined
before at the Cafeteria. gathered up a
number of dishes along the counter
He made away with most of the meal.
and started on his dessert Bananas
and pie went fine. Then he attacked