davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
Fine Rubber Boot
 and Shoe Repairing
 A. GOLDBLATT 60 Franklin St, next to the Bulletin

Triple Entente group of countries have large excess over Germany, Aus tr;a and Turkey. The former group produced 6,173.000, 900 bushels in 1913, while the latter produced 2,66e,000.000 bushels-neariy two bushels for one. Considered in relation to the number of mouths to be fed, however, the result is somewhat less disproportionate, for, emitting Japan, which figures very little as a consumer or producer of
 these crops, it is found that the per capita yield in Germany, Austria Hungary and Turkey is POP bushels per capita, as compared with POI bushels in the Anglo Russo-Fren
 group.
 "Potatoes form another important food product in the worlds dietary, the total yield in 1913 having been larger than any other single crop used prin- cipally for human food-5, ,398, ,000, ,000
 bushels. The nations now at war again emitting their colonial posses stons-produced approximately four dfths of this grand total, or 4,s25, ,000,- 900 bushels. The Entente group of na- tions produced 2,29S, ,0OO, ,O00 bushels, while the Teutonic group produced 2,527. 1000, 900 bushels-19.1 bushels per S.9 bushels in the cause of the for
 mer.
 'The worlds supply of cattle aggre-
 gates 437.000.000 head, of which 131,- OUO,UUU head belong to the Delligerent
 nations, or a little less than one-third. Here again, in numbers the Allies sur
 pass the Germans and their compan- ions at arms, having S3,740, 900 head as compared with the latters' 47,696, 900 head. Considered upon a per capita
 basis the balance is in Germany's favor. with S6 cattle per hundred of population in the case of the later
 compared with 32 per hundred in the case of the Entente group.
 The worlds supply of hogs in 1913 aggregated 156,000,0oO head, of which 65. .000, ,000 head were to be found in the countries now participating in the En- ropean War, or nearly two-f1fths. Germany and her associates had one fourth more in absolute numbers than their enemies, and nearly two and a half times as many in proportion to nations has II hogs for each hundred people and the Teutonic group 27
 Tn the case of sheep the number. shown by the tabulations for the world in 1913 totalIed 631, ,000 ,00O. Of these 215,000,o0O were in. the countries now
 at war, with 129, 900, ,000 in the colin- 1 tries of the Entente group, and s5,- 000,000 on the German side The En- tente group has 50 sheep for every
 hundred of poplation and the Teotonic group 60.
 The worlds total supply of horses is shown to be 104, 900 000 Of these the and the Gernanic group 10,739,Oo0. or approximately only one-fourth as many as the Entente group The | latter group has 16 horses per hundred people, as compared with 8 per hum | dred for the former''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
MoosuP
Senior Play AdmirabIy Prssertsel-- Thursday Club Pushing Sale of Rcd Cross Seals.

Cross Seals.
 Friday evening with pupils and friends of PlaineId High school to witness the presentation of the senior play. Aaron Baggs Freshman. 1t was admirably presented and was fully up to the past high standard. Following was the east:
 Pepper Jervis, studying repcse ct col- Iege .................. John French Beau Carter. prominent senior.
 Earle Belknap Happy Jimmie Jameson. susceptible junior. Earle Collins Second Hand Abey who does hls rolysabethe ,ab Mandelia Feeney, a wait ress, but a perfect lady, Loretta Req, a romantic junior.
 Edith Williams Cherry caruthers with . clanseable heart, Myra Mayhew
 Gladys DAgge+t Evelyn Newcornb, a college belle.
 Dorothy Tracy Epenetus Boggs, pillar of splinter vile, George Carr Aaron Boggs. freshman from Splint- erViIIe, Frank Tyler Mrs. Chubbs, a boarding house keeper,
 Doris Potter Mrs. Pickens, likewise.
 Gladys Moran Casey Jones, a college politician.
 Homer Dean MT. Chubbs, born tired,
 Ralph Brown DoIIie de CIiffe (nee) Chubbs, a yau1e- vile queen, Clara Moran
 5revities.
 John A. Prior came home Friday from Yale for the holidays. Miss Grace L. Sheldon returned Sat- urday afternoon from the Campbell school, Windsor. to remain for two weeks vacation.
 Pushing Sale of Seals. The women of the Thursday club are pushing the sale of Red Cross seals for the purpose of establishing a fund for a visiting nurse in town. The principal stores are supplied with them and every afternoon next week women will be stationed in the lobby of the postoffice during certain hours to sup ply patrons with seals.
 Most of the stores in the place have taken on a holiday appearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
What Is Going On Tonight

waudsvine and Motion Pictures q Che Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre
 Taudevilie and Photpplays at Davis
 uncas Lodge. NO II, T. c. Q. F.. meets N6eR Odd Bellows Hall. N0rwich Aeries No. S6T. E. O. E-,
 Ladies' Auxiliary No. IS, A. o. H.
 Norwich Camp. No. 96. ". w. ". meets in Bill Block. SedgWtck Camp, No. 1, s. of ", meets mn Buckingham Memorial.
 Thames Union. No. 137, .. B. Of e and J. Of A. meets in Carpenters Hall Plumbers Union meets in Carpenters k&IaU Annex.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
Samples Free by Mail

Care for your hair with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. They keep the scalp clean and free from dandrtlff. allay itching and irritation and promote natural hair-srowing conditions when all else fails. Although Cuticura Soap (25c-) and Cuti- cura ointment (5Oc.) are sold by druggists everywhere. sample of each with 32-p.- Shin Book will be sent free upon request. Address: "Outiclra. Dept. T, Boston:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
POETRY
A vmx dALa.AEr enNFIl1IEAIL

So thars lhs answar. saf wsfs only or oedinsry oher,iozls-sens sslt.. Acids and gasea aceidentally 9fpuped In cell formahonf There cfeaaen You ss- -' Ia and wnat comes next 8 sust wnsn aSS yos s9 Rss shis and eAHs aae of Inorganic natter n your tubs
 seethe and spit
 Till all it's atoms Ind afnnittea. That's all, you sayg rhsn fife Ahb Sovs courass ss0 ana ma hope and snsn1A and The wifR to strive. the pride q duty me fear ess of shame thas drivss the The eS@E1 dsath he Ss Sdrssds-a,i thssA yOu With 70 your rssetions dDns in Jena o shrewd pAIlosophsrsl xorr simVhs To sRife la9 the whole rssgonsssli.s
 For all we are and all we hope to How sssy: "Hsrs's oonponnd We
 Ana hers '' enc called -oek. and The rock osEs rosis S''ai on the enn sad kin
 But 'es esn ~rai you blame the rooks Nor The man ia. obeys the natural Iaws sAaa All of us. always. down, and svo- For If we sink-'rsactions-thae aOs And if ws rise-.reactiOns-nothiug Pardon me. gentlemen. but-irs e fisi -Reactions.~ chr We'll, whaFs you-
 Fo4 t9n9ps ens psrtlcsiAr lr4nd--I won't in-
 On proof of every thsorsm in the Ilst But only one-what Chemicals com What coz and Hzso4
 To cause such things .as haDDeued To send very gallant zentlsnan Into antarctic .niglt- to perish there ] Alone, not driven nor shamed nor cheered to die,
 But lighting. as mankind has always His baser self and eonquerins. es man kind
 What are your tests to prove . snsnr which of. your compounds ever ileh&1y Its life away. as men have aiways spurred not by lust nor greed nor hoos But casting all aside on the bs-e That 1t might somehow serve the
 Greater Good?
 III There's reaction-what's the fof1nula2 Produce that In your test-tubes h you
 Prank Parker Stockbrfdgs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

pected waited her in the new natri- monial surroundings. Business com -plications in high society from the very interesting action to the picture and the whole picture is presented on the same scale of magnif1cence that it's predecessors were, the acting is faultless, the scenery and settings gor- geous, and story one to be long re- membered. Don't miss this stupen- dous spectacle today at the Colonial.
 Don't miss out big Christmas pro- gram. Watch the papers,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
PLAINFIELD
Local People Hint That Meesup He-
 roes Get Cold Feet-Wonder Why a
 Night Watchman Is Needed There.


 People are saying that our sister village of Moosup is certainly well supplied with heroesI Only a few weeks ago when All Fellows Catholic church was robbed the janitor was in the basement taking it all in, not even daring to shake the furnace for fear of making a noise. And to cap the whole business an ab1e-bodied man who can talk courage with the best, sat upstairs with 9 loaded pistol and let the robber break into Goldberx's s store and carry off $500 worth of goods and kept as still as a mouse until after the store was opened at 2 o'clock in the morning, when he told the exciting story of his adventure during the night Now they want the town to pay a night watchman to pro- tect that village. And as there was a robbery at Tillinghast's store at Central Village recently and has been several in the village of Plainheld, why should the town pay man to watch one village and not the others, or are the men of Plainfield and Central Vil- glae braver than those of Moosup?
 Village interests.
 The schools closed for two weeks vacation Friday afternoon with Christmas exercises.
 Section Foreman J. Sullivan came HoAAe 1iOII ol. Joseph nOSplLal, ErOV- idence Thursday afternoon He is still weak, but it is hoped he will improve more rapidly now that he is home with his family.
 Santa Claus has appeared in some of the stores. NThe Episcopal Sunday school will have their Christmas fes- tival Christmas eve.
 The new court of the Independent Order of Foresters, known as Court Plainfield. No. 1887. held class ir1itfa- ton Thursday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

Mrs. E. H. willard of Washing Goldie, for some time past of New York. who recently accepted a call to become rector of Grace church, Yautic
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

The Philippine Board os Public Utilities Commissioners has decided that 1t has no Jurisdiction over the so-calIed public utilities owned by e province or a municipality.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
THE KALEIDOsC

The average depth Of the sands et the African deserts is from so to @
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miss Ad1es gives the ladies a val alabIe hint today how to correct that nattening of the hair due to the sea- '6onss hats. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

Paul Latham a student at the Mass achusetts State Agricultural college, Amherst, comes to his home on the Reservoir road today (Monday) for the vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

The greatest part of the popula&3on of Baluchistan are nomadlc In their habits and dependent for thelr fvell- hood on a casual kind of agriodlturo and the raising of live stock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

Mrs. Josephine Parker of Plain IilI has returned, after four weeks ab- scence during which she visited friends in Attleboro, Mass, and Prov idence. R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

Educational facilities in tne rhiIip- pines are becoming so highly fecog- nized in the Orient that the Blshop of North Borneo has obtained per- mission to send children to F1lipdno schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

W. Hanley. of Barby. near eeIby, England, a signalman on the North eastern Railway, has been co yeogB in one signaI box and has walked Co and from his work e1.ooo ulleA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

Charles Sconeld. an s0-year-old rs- tired New York railway empioye in reduced circumstances. has received a legacy of $40.000 from Q woman hs had divorced 25 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
FOR RENT

OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW
 THAYER BUILDING.
 Four stories. areproof, reinforced concrete. Located on Franklin Square, center of city, terminal for all locaI and suburban trOIleys. Has hardwood floors and wood thirmings throughout. Best of elevator service and the build ing will be up-to-date in every way. Rent of offices from ss to e3o per nenth. For further infOFmation, ln- quIre of WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 She tucIket St. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
NORWICH TOWN
Christmas Sunday Services at First Congregational Church = Timely Sermons by Pastor-5arrows Fam fly Moves to Yantie.

Christmas Sunday was observed on Sunday morning and evening by special services at the First Congre- gationaI church. Ground pine, laurel small pines, poinsettias and red bells were used In decoration. Ground pine covered the pulpit and was wound about the pillars; laurel and small pines were in the windows; the cleo tric star was above the organ and in the evening was a fitting symbol of the service.
 Child and Government formed the theme of the morning sermon. The Israelites, Rev. MT. Ewing began, for hundreds of years before the Advent watched and waited, through defeat and victory, for the redemption of Is- behold in the manager the Son of God, the Savior of the the world, the King? Through Christ God infuses His spirit into our beings. Tn every great crises in the history of our na- ton the figure of the Christ has ap- gladness we may find in the Bible the promise of the increase of His gov ernment there shall be no end, and a little child shall lead them.
 The hymn, For Christmas Day, was a fitting number with which to in- troduce the musical part of the ser vice. There Were Shepherds, was given with clearness and good expres- sion by the quartette. At the offer tory, The Glorious Morn, a soprano solo by Miss Ruth L. Potter. the enun- ciation was especially clear, thus mak- ing the beauty of the composition. In the closing anthem the thoughs em- phasized the main point of the sermon and this number was we'll rendered
 Appropriate Gifts was the subject of the evening address by the pastor Those present enjoyed greatly the nIlTn6aTS hV F VQT-riT1 and the carols and anthems given by the choir, the members being Miss Ruth L. Potter, Mrs. F. L. Allen, Frank E. Sterry and F. l.. Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
LOSSES OF ALLIES
 IN YPREs CAMPAIGN
Berlin Places It at eo,Ooo 5eIaians,
 so,Oo0 English and 75,o0o French.

Berlin, via The Hague and London, Dec. 20.-The Neusten Nachrichfen prints a. Brussels despatch estimating the losses of the allies in the Yser campaign at 250,00o up to December 1. This total is made up of 60,O0O Belgians, S0,000 English and 75,O0O French.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

Miss Mary Johnson left Saturday for her home in Winsted after two months visit with her sister, Mrs. 4. N. Mott of the Canterbury turn pike.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

Seymere.-The Seymour Tr,,se company sent out about $2l000 ia Christmas savings, and this amount of money, or part of it at least, will prove a direct and immediate benefit to the community.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

Investigation by the Geological Sur vey of the erosion of numerous dfaln- age basins of the United States sh0R that the surface of the country is be- ing worn away at a rate Of ab0ot an inch in 760 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

Owing to the destructiveusaS ok ths marine life in the harbor of Honblnlu concrete has been rpsorted Co n ra- cent years aR subgtttu9s for tIinber pilins. Some DougIa1 I1r pllin8 e still being used. in 70 and SO foot iafwll,a but 1t is necessary to aheakh the piles with copper to protect them frbfs- esa teredo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

Myron Gid6ings of Mystic was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. James Ray, of Elm avenue fo- a brief stay last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

Charles Barrows and family moved last week from Sturtevant street to Dr. H. H. Howe's house, in Yantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

2 German and Austrian trade lA kn6ia sentiment of the entire busfnes4 els- ment in Indi is SO sfrongly axouaod against these countries that anR lm- portant revival of bushes d68kinEz with them is altogether unlHelf for many years to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
UncaS National Bank

Open for the accommoda- ton of its depositors and the general public on every Saturday evening and every week day even- ing proceeding a legal holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

Mrs. James Miner of Town street was iE Mystic Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs George Griswold.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

.E5 TEEaE z ss sssss |. fS ss {. letin, for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
Local Jottinds.

LUCdI JUkHIHSSs M O. Bother of Otrobando avenue is in New York and Long Island for week, on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
WANTED

WANTED-Two hustlers; salary and commission. Box 16s Bulletin Offce.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

FOR sALE-Five-passeng electric broughaTn. 40ccil Exlde battery; prac- tirRlly new; price &2,S0C. Will guaTan- tee same as new car. George D. Knox, Hartford. Conn dec21d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
EoR aALE

FOR sAI.ELNsw Rec touring car. fully equipped. latest model, price x950- Why pay more7 George D. Knox Hudson Distributor, Hartford Conn Phone Charter 1861. dec21d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

6-54 1918, In fine condition; rebuilt and painted, $925. George D. Knox, Hart ford, Conn. dec2ld
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

FOR sAIEITamworth boar, three years old registered T. Clifford, Leonard Bridge. Conn. Tel. 43-13.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

WAMTED-Two pleasant rooms, with Office. dec21d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

THINK TIT OVER = 25o noteheads and 250 6As Irregular business sIze) each $500. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are In need of. The Bulletin Company. Norwich.
 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel GeIlert. Colchester. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21

FOR SALE-One young driving mare and one good young cow. P, O. address F. D. No. 1. Telephone e1-4, Williman- tic Div. dec21d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-21
HELP WANTED

Cook, Farm Hand. General House workers.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. coseoran- suDt- Central Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16

C1Iatthews). 5 to 1. second; First Star. IA
(Hoffman), II to 5, third. Time, 1879 So.
Cool. Clinton, AngeIus. Phillistina, Hester.
Silver Tone, Hannis Patrick F, Marie Cog
hill, J. Nolan ran.
Third race-Five furlOngs; selling; year
olds and up; value $500 Miss Clark 100
(Taplin), to 1 won; VenO Won, 1OS Cd.
Mccarthy. to 1, second; Eel, 1O4 CBen-
toni to l. third. Time, 100. Pop Gun Dr.
Macias. Evran, Gertrude Dix Zenotek Ro-
senta, True Step, Amohalko, Mia, Pid Hart
Ed G. ran.
Fourth race-Five and one-half furIongs;
Guerrero handicap; year olds and up;
value $500. Orange Blossom, 80 a. MOTIF
10 to 1, won; Cosgrove, 112 (Taplin), Z TO 2,
second; Lady Panchita, 1O4 o. Howard s
to 1, third. Time, 1:05. New Haven, Fur
long, King Worth ran
Fifth race-Five furIongs; selling; year
olds and up; value $500. Napa Nick 11S
(dentry), 8 to L, won; Nifty, los CHoff-
mani, 20 to 1, second; Baron DeKalb, III
(Matthews), to /, third Time. O:5S As. Pa
jOrita, Tilda WOlffarth, Cunair, Palatable
Kid North, Mazurka- Daylight Buck
Thomas Lady Pender, Sam Grigsby ran.
Sixth race-AIile; selling; 5 year ODDS and
up; value $500. Cisco, 100 Officially, to /,
won; Ocean Queen, 1O5 "a. Motif, 6 to l.
second; HassOn, los (AIatthews). to 1.
third. Time, 1888. Transact, Kick, Ruyoco
ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
Splendid Remedy
For Eczema
Also for Salt Rheum, letter,
Psoriasis, Lupus, and all
Skin Affections.

All skin troubles should be attacked
from within by giving the blood cir
culation a good daily bath. This is
accomplished with S. S. S., the best
known and most highly recommended
blood purifier ever discovered. Its
action is very rapid. Its vegetable
nature is such that it naturally goes
right into the blood, saturates the
entire circulation, bathes the tissues
with an influence that enables the
skin to heal quickly. The action of
S. S. S. is that Of an antidote, and
this fact has been demonstrated time
and time again in the most severe
forms of weeping eczema.
Its influence in the tissues where
the tiny arteries transfer the red
blood for the worn out blood to the
veins is quite remarkable and goes on
constantly with every tick Of the
clock-the beat of the heart.
And new skin is thus caused to form
while the germs of irritating indu-
ences that cause eczema are scattered
and. their harmful nature entirely
suspended.
Few people realize how harmful are
many Of the strong, crude Ointments
that used to be in favor before they
learned that S. S, S. is safe, speedy
and sure. ASK at any drug store for
a bottle OF s. S. S. and don't allow any
one to sell you substitute. Write to
The Swift Specific Co, S27 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga, for special free advice on
eczema and any other form Of skin or
blood trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
FIFTEEN MONTHS
IN CITY OF Ell PAS0
Groceyman A. J. Under
wood Has Interesting
Things to Say About
Plant luce.

One year and a half ago Mr. A. J.
Underw cod moved to- this city. He IS
a member Of the firm Of Wade & IN
derWOOd, GrOcers, of S22 East Missouri
In the following brief statement he
says some things that may be Of in
terest to those who suffer poor health:
4 came to FL PasO from Florida IL
months ago and at the time was full
of malaria, which stayed with me in
spite of all I could do until a short
time ago, when L began taking Plant
Juice Ny liver was bad, also my
stomach; tongue badly coated all the
time CalOmeI would clear it, but it
catch cold very easy. At least, I
there was some catarrh with it. I have
and I feel better every way Ny
tongue is cleared of and I feel as
though it was going to be permanent
Your Plant Juice does not act like
calOmel and it is surely clearing my
head of catarrh and congestion 1t
seems to just go straight TO the spots
have been trying to reach"
One Of the great merits OF Plant Juice
is that it does go, as Mr. Underwood
states, TO the spots" one wants to
reach. No tonic of the age is so quickly
and surely effective for all Ills Of
stomach liver, kidneys and blood
Those who are physically run down,
suffer nervous debility in any form,
will find speedy relief and permanent
cure in Plant Juice For sale at Kelly
& POllard's drug store.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
Leach Cross Is Anxious to
Arrange Match With White
Seems Hard to Get Two Hebrew Fighters Together to
Decide Which Is Entitled to First Chance atthe
Championship; Question Of Weight
Enters Into Controversy.

veal at a glance You VIII note that
7oaol-av has not very many knOckoUts
to his credit. Wisconsin mas appar-
emily been suffering from complaint
III, - few wears back was fairly
common in London and the surround
inc country. I refer to the defaulting
fiab+ nroD6Oter. who having entered
into contracts with boys, Ialled to
carry out his end, though the boxers
did their best for MIN
soTbe evil was cured by a determined
stand made against It by all the sport
TriEErs and I see no reason why sim
iIar methods should not prevail on
vO11r side From what 1 understand.
the commission has absolute control
in Wisconsin and If the men cOmpOs-
ing This commission are fair and hon
est. the followers Of the game may
rest assured that the sport viii be
benefited instead Of injured It is
very necessary sometimes TO De severe
I presume that the Wisconsin boxing
commission feels that way IN dealing
with boxers. OF course, L am pretty
far away to pass Judgment, but keep
in close touch with American affairs
and give my opinion for what it is
worth"
Brown Lacked Condition.
Pal Brown, the Minnesota light
weight who made such sensational
showing in Australia made the same
mistake that many others have made
of entering into a contest without
being in proper condition. Pal was
suffering from a severe cold and a
bad ear, but he insisted upon going
into the contest against Johnny Till
man of Minneapolis in spite OF the adj
vice Of his manager ana doctor The
result was that Pal did not do HIM
self justice, although from all accounts
he easily held his own and carried the
fight to Tillman throughout the battle.