davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-03
MARKETING WORLDS
 GREATEST PROBLEM WE ARE LONG ON PRODUC- TON, SHORT ON DISTRI-
 BUTTON.
By Peter Radford Lecturer National Farmers Union


 The economic distribution of arm products is today the worlds greatest problem and the war, while 1t has brought it's hardships, has clearly emphasized the inn portanee of distribution as a fact or in American agriculture and promises to give the farmers the cooperation of the government and the business men the solution of their marketing problem.
 This result will, in measure, compensate us for our war losses. for the business interests and government have been in the main assisting almost exclusively on the production side of agricul- ture. While the department of agriculture has been dumping tons of literature on the farmer telling him how to produce, the farmer has been dumping tons of products in the nations garbage can for want of a market. The World Will Never Starve.
 At no time since Adam and Eve were driven from the Garden of Eden have the inhabitants of this world suffered from lack of production, but some people have gone hungry from the day of ere alton to this good hour for the lack of proper distribution. Slight variations in production have forced change in diet and one locality has felt the pinch of want while another surfeited, but the world as a whole has ever been land of plenty.
 We now have less than one tenth of the tillable land of the earth s surface under cultivation, and. we not only have this sur plus area to draw on but 1t is safe to estimate that in case of dire ne cessity one-half the earrh's popu- lation could knock their living out of the trees of the forests, gather 1t from wild vines and draw 1t from streams. No one should be- come alarmed; the world will never starve.
 The consumer has always feared that the producer would not sup ply him and his fright has found expression on tie statute books of ctr states and nations, and the farmer has been urged to produce reclSlessly and without reference Ito market, and regardless of the demands of tie ss1pler.
 Back to the Soil.
 The city people have been ure- ing each other to move back to the firm, but very few of them have moved. We welcome our city cousins back to the soil and this earth's surface contains 1o,- 092, 100000 idle acres of tillable land where they can make liv- ing by tickling the earth with forled stick, but we do not need them so far as increasing produc- ton is concerned. The city man has very erroneous ideas of agri- cultural conditions. The common Y accepted theory that we are short on production is all wrong. Our annual increase in produc- Etion far exceeds that ef-eur in crease in population.
 The World as Farm.
 Taking the world as one big farm, we find two billion acres of land in cultivation. Ofthis amount there is approximately 75O,OOO,0OO acres on the western and 1,2oO,- 100000 acres on the eastern hem isphere, in cultivation. This esti- lss,,ate- does not include grazing
 ,4e where large
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-03
5 STATEWIDE
 PROHIBITION BILL Drastic Measure Abolishing L-iquor Traffic Approved 7 by House, i7A to g.

By a vote of "A 10 22, the house Monday passed the statewide bill signed by MT. Newberry and 52pther members, providing for statewide prohibition, effective June 1 1915. The house voted down all amendments, incllding one to submit the question to vote Of the qeopIe.
 The Newherxy bill is an exact copT lie White bill now pend ine le senate and prohibition ts Say that by passing the berry bill they will force the aibition issue to a vote in the nate sooner than had the /hite bill been allowed to take. ts course. This is denied pyl .a pIohibition leaders.
 10 bring a5out teWide pro Son ithet. the White bill now
 g in the Senate must be
 " both houses and sign
 governor or the New
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-03

was not burned in the home of Widow Kath@ crime Perkins. The house and contents were burned, Three days before the fire she put her money in bank. The check book and bank book were destroyed, The money was safe. @ @1s- -"sn keep yonr money in the Farmers and
 l--~l-as lost or de>
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-03
The World as a Farm.

Taking the world as one big farm, we find two billion acres of land in cultivation. Ofthis amount there is approximately 750,OOO,0OO acres on the western and 1,2oO,- 100000 acres OH the eastern hem isphere, in cultivation. This esti- ssaate does not include grazing
 -4e where large
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Makes Your Stuffed,
Catarrhal Head
Clear as a Bell

When you wake in the. morning
plagued with the fortunes of head colds
and catarrh. head, nose and throat
stopped up, air passages clogged with
obnoxious catarrhal discharges that
have collected during the night and you
Hyomei Pocket Inhaler charged with
the pleasant healing oil of Hyomei be-
tween your lips. Hold 1t there while
dressing and breathe the indicated,
antiseptic, germ killing air deep into
your nose, throat and lungs with every
breath you draw.
BY the time you are dressed your
head will be clear as a bell, you will
breathe with ease and comfort, eat your
breakfast with a relish and go about
your days work with clear brain and
steady eye.
This clean smelling. germ destroying
air of Hyomei penetrates deep down in
to every fold and crevice of the mem
branous Innings of your nose. throat
and lungs where no liquid spray could
possibly get and absolutely kills and
drives out of your system every germ
1t finds there, heals the infamed
swollen tissues and after the very first
trial you notice wonderful improve
ment. A few weeks use and every ca
tarrhal germ Is killed and driven out
of your system.
Druggists everywhere think so well
of Hyomei that they agree to give you
a guarantee with every complete in
haler set you purchase that if it does
not satisfy they will gladly return ev-
cry cent you paid for it. but if using
for the first time be sure to ask for
the complete Hyomei Pocket Inhaler
outfit as the smaller package does not
contain the inhaler. Lee & Osgood Co.
or most any other reliable druggist will
gladly supply you on request.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

his carriage in the center of Main
street to hold a conversation with a
man. and refusing to go ahead when
ordered. Leroy Wheaton was fined 50
and costs for driving the wrong way
on the one-way street just beyond the
foot of Jillson Hill, as was Philip
Krause for a similar offense. Julius
Goldberg, who was caught operating
vehicle on the same street in the
same manner, failed to appear, and his
cash bond was forfeited.
Decoration has begun for Old Home
and School Week. The old building,
standing before 1860 at the junction
of Main and Union streets. and now
occupied by J. c. Lincoln's store was
the first to show the national colors,
in a tasty decorative scheme, and
several others fell in line at once. in
GLIDING Mayor Dunn's store on Rail-
road street and Demer's restaurant.
An out of town concern has opened
quarters on Church street, to do this
work, and from now on the city will
begin to take on more and more of a
festive appearance as the time draws
near for the big celebration
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Interesting Bits.

Owing to the lack of building stone
and almost total lack of wood of any
kind in one of the interior districts of
Turkey, all houses in both town and
country are built of mud bricks called
'kerpitch," which is a mixture of mud
and straw. The houses are not large
and part of them is always used for
the stable, one or two rooms only
being reserved for the use of the fam
lily, which lives in the simplest and
most primitive manner. Every one
sleeps rolled up in a blanket on the
earth floor.
Salt wells in China have been oper-
ated for hundreds of years, and in the
Tzelinching district, especially, have
built up prosperous community. In
some cases the wells are 300 feet deep.
The salt is obtained in the form of
brine, which is raised in bamboo tubes
by means of crude derrtcks, the mo-
tive power for which is furnished by
water buffaloes.
Suffer county, California. is exper-
imenting with licorice. The growth
already made is satisfactory and a
good crop is expected this year. over
100000 pounds of the root were i'm
ported i'll the fiscal year Of 1913, in adj
dition to a great quantity Of paste.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
FIELD DAY EVENTS
Varied and Well Arranged Program
Carried Out With Genuine Success.

Ideal weather favored the third an
nual field day held under the auspices
of st. PauPs church Saturday. The
running events were under the care Of
James Booth and Zeck Tetlow, and
both lived up to the reputation they es-
tablished in the two previous meets.
Most of the events were handicap races
and it is a hard proposition on the
hands of the Handicapped, especially
in an unsanctioned meet where records
and time of past performances are IN
available, to do justice to all the en-
trants. The races began at 2.30 with
the marathon. There were 10 starters
in this race. 1t proved to be one of the
most interesting and close races of the
day. McC7uggage took the lead at the
start and held it for about three-Quar-
tiers of the distance. The runners
were well punched until they reached
the state road. Here the pace proved
too fast for Palliser and he dropped
out. Grab lasted a few rods further
Continued on Page Six
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
BALTIC
Class of Three Graduated From Gram
mar School - Winners in Spelling
Match,

Graduating exercises of the class of
1915 of the Baltic Grammar school
were held Friday evening in Sprague
hall. The hall was well filled with rel
atives and friends of the pupils. I'm
der the supervision of Principal Garlic
ton E. Pike and the teachers the fol-
lowing program was pleasingly carried
out:
America; recitation. The Three Trus-
ty Blades, Phyllis Bell; English rib
bon dance, grades 1, 2 and 8; songs,
Flowers to the Brace, Oh! Dear, What
Can the Batter Be-; recitation, Home
Again, Miss Smiths room; recitation,
Only a Fallen Horse, Margaret Sulli-
van; wand drill, grades 6, and 8;
Penelope's Christmas Dance, Margaret
Donahue; grafton, A Cheerful Spirit,
Harry Baldwin; songs, How Can
Leave Thee! Night; essay, Slavery in
America, Carrie Bailey; presentation
of diplomas; trio, violin, Regina Diotte,
piano, Lillian Etter, Marguerite Brown;
play, Benedict Arnold, played and
written by grades 6, and 8.
The graduating class included Carrie
b. Bailey, Harry Baldwin, Margaret F.
Donahue.
The class motto was Truth.
Supervisor Arthur L. Young of Nor
witch announced that a spelling match
had been held recently between the
pupils of the schools in Hanover, Bal
tic and Versailles and that Miss Mar
garet Sullivan. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Sullivan of Baltic, had
won the first prize and Miss Catherine
German, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry T. German of Versailles, had
Won the second prize. Mr.. Young
commended Principal Pike and the
teachers for their excellent work dur
ing the school year. and spoke briefly
of the work which had been accom-
plished.
Principal Pike will be in charge of
the school for another year, but there
will be changes in the staff of teach
ers which will be announced later.
The exhibition of fancy work at the
Academy of the Holy Family is to be-
gin Tuesday evening, continuing until
next Monday evening, from $50 to $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
DROWNED IN RIVER.
Five-year- Fell Into Water While
Playing on River Bank.

Adelard, the five-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Napoleon Charron, on 81
Spring street, was drowned in the Will
limantic river shortly after noon Sat
urday, and although every effort was
made to resuscitate the boy, no results
were obtained.
The young fellow was playing with
companion, Everett Jacobs, seven
years old, near the bank on the Rail-
road street side of the river, just be-
low the Central Vermont freight sta
ton, when he lost his balance and fell
in. A boy who was passing on the
footbridge at the time saw the Jacobs
boy crying, and the Charron boy IN
the water. He ran at once toward the
armory on the other side of the river,
river.
Frank Gallagher, Daniel Shearer,
James Cochrane and Henry Allen has
tened to the spot, and the latter went
into the water at once. and brought
the boy to shore. Mr.. COchrane hast
ened tod put in an emergency call, and
Drs. O'NeilI and F. NJ. Smith respond
ed working over the body for nearly
an hour, and doing their utmost to
bring back some sign of life, but to no
avail.
The remains were turned over to IN
dertal1er Martineau for burial, after
DR.. L. l. Mason, medical examiner, had
viewed the body and pronounced death
due to accident.
Such accidents as that Of Saturday,
when a bright, sturdy little fellow of
five years lost his life by drowning in
the Willimantic river, always awaken
sympathy, but unfortunately time goes
by and nothing is done. With Old
School and Home Week coming on, and
a list of what is needed in Willimantic
drawing many suggestions daily, one
which has been urged by several of the
physicians more than once, should be
considered.
That is pulmotor, which is said to
be very efficacious in resuscitating
cases such as this, as well as fremen
overcome by smoke, and other acciden-
tai deaths. A good pulmotor does not
cost over $135, and if it saved but one
life in 10 years, it would be worth
many times what it cost. There is no
reason why Willimantic could not have
such an appliance. kept in a conven-
lent and accessible place, always ready
for use.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
To Enforce Statute.

After waiting what he considered a
reasonable length of time for drivers
to familiarize themselves with the new
traffic ordinance, passed some months
ago, Chief E. H. Richmond has issued
orders to his men to enforce the pro-
visions of the statute strictly. If the
law was needed when it was passed, it
is doubly needed now, for there is an
increasingly large number of vehicles
on Main street, and it is strange that
more accidents have not resulted, as
some drivers are habitually careless of
the rights Of others, especially at the
junction of streets.
Several cases were disposed of Sat
urday morning in the police court, of
persons who had violated the traffic
rules. Alfred Oden of Mansfield Cen
ter paid a total of $1,000 for stopping
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Mill Teams Tied.

The Dye House and No. Mill are
tied for the lead in the Mill league
as the result of Saturdays play, both
teams winning and having a clean
score to the present.
In the first game the Dyers started
off TO make a walk away of the game,
scoring twelve runs in the first three
innings, but No. 8 got to Martin lat
er and nearly evened things up. Mar
tin helped to win his own game with
five hits in as many times at bat, two
of them two-baggers. The winners
also made four double plays.
In the second game, Noel of No.
and Madsen of No. had a pitchers
battle, with the luck about even until
the seventh, when the former was
warned about keeping his foot on the
rubber. and went to pieces, seven runs
coming over in that and the eighth in
ming. Errors figured in most of the
runs on both sides.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
children's Dav Exercises,

ChiIdren's day was observed Sun
day in the Congregational, Methodist
and Baptist churches, with special
music, recitations, baptismal service,
speaking, and so forth.
At the Congregational church the
service took the place of the regular
morning service, while in the even
ing Rev. DeLoss Love of Hartford
gave an Illustrated lecture on the
work of the State Humane society.
The Methodist church also observed
the day at the morning service, while
at the Baptist church the service was
held at seven in the evening, with a
well arranged programme Of recita-
lions and songs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
MYSTIC
Concert Attended by Well Pleased Au-
dience-Funeral of Charles II. Lam
phere-Officer of New Creamery
Company.

The concert given in Columbus hall
Sunday evening was enjoyed by mu-
sic lovers. The soIoists were R. Som
marina of Boston, Miss Katherine
Price of Westerly and G. Victor Grim
nell, assisted by Miss Mildred Chap
man at the piano. The following pro-
gramme was given: Tenor solo, CeIes-
ia Aida, Verdi, R. Sommarina; violin
GrinneIl; tenor solo, NJ Arrain Tut
Amor, Hotow, My Sins him Serenata,
Di Capna, a May Morning, Denza, Mr..
Sommarina; soprano solo, Cycle of
Life, Roland; prelude, Spring, Miss
Katherine Price; violin solo, Andan-
tino Martin, Kriesler; serenade, De-
liza, Mr.. Grinnell; tenor solo, Credo,
Mar, from GiocOnda, Ponchi1la, La
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
w. L. DOUGLAS
Known Everywhere

After learning the cobbler's trade
young Douglas went to Colorado,
where he saved a few hundred dol
lars and returned east to establish a
small shoe factory, the output of
which was 48 pairs a week. His
factory now turns out over Is, 900 pairs
of shoes daily. If Douglas had not fixed
his mind on the future and made a
savings resolution and stuck to it, he
might still be pegging away in Colora-
do, while he has been manufacturer,
governor of Massachusetts, mayor of
Brockton. What are you going to do :?
Why not start a savings account? 1t
is the short cut to independence. One
dollar deposited here makes the start
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Knights of Columbus and Odd Fellows
Held Memorial Services-Children's
Day Exercises-Notes.

The annual memorial exercises of
two fraternal organizations were held
Sunday afternoon in this city. San
Jose Council, No. Il, K. of c., met at
their rooms in the Opera House block
at 100, and marched to st. Joseph's
church, headed by the Willimantic
American Band, arriving in time for
a special service at 2 o'clock.
Following the service, the graves of
deceased priests were decorated, and
the body then marched to the ceme-
terry, where an excellent memorial adj
dress was delivered by Rev. o. T. Mag
nell of Wethersfield.
The other organization to hold SER
vices was Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16,
l. o. o. F. Their exercises were held
in Odd Fellows hall on Main street at
$50, following which the members
marched to the Willimantic cemetery,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
FUN ERAL.
Charles Henry Lamphere.

Charles Henry Lamphere died We'd
nesday afternoon at his home in Bur-
nett corner after long illness. He
was born near Old Mystic, NoY. 4,
1874, the son of Thomas w. and Sa-
rah S. (Brown) Lamphere and had
always followed the occupation of a
farmer. He is survived by two broth
ers, William e. Lamphere and Albert
C. Lamphere of Watch Hill and a sis
ter, Mrs. Lena B. Pickering. The fu-
neral was held from his home, Satur-
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and was
largely attended. Rev. Welcome E
Bates, pastor Of the Union Baptist
church, conducted the services. Burial
was in the Elm Grove cemetery,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Forehtsrs' Memorial Sunday.

Danielson, June 49,
Court, Oak Grove, Foresters of Amer
lea. held their annual memorial exer-
ctses Sunday afternoon, escorted by
St James band. the members marched
from their hall in the Keystone build
ing to St. James cemetery, where
graves of deceased members were dec
GRATED and the ritualistic memorial
service conducted. The service was
attended by-a. large number of peo-
ole.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
Friendship,

Friendship" wrote Evelyn, has
in it something Of all relations and
something above them all. It is the
golden thread that ties the hearts of
all the world" Nothing Is a surer in
dication Of character than the SINGER.
AtY and depth -ofzone's friendships.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

were among the visitors at the deco-
ration exercises in Jewett City on Sun
day.
Misses Louise and Anna Lucier, Mrs.
Emma Sibeault of Occum are in Plain
field to attend the Desrosier- Charrou
marriage this morning.
The PIainffeld Stars were defeated
80 by Sterling Saturday. Krauss and
Blake were in the points for the Plain
field team.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

to decorate the graves of their depart
ed members. The Memorial address
was delivered by Rev. William Frank
lin Rowley, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

Donna, Mobile from Rigoletto, Verdi,
Mr.. Sommarina; soprano solo, The
Brownies, Leoni, Miss Price; violin
solo, Excerpts from II Travatore, Yer
d. Mr.. Grinnell; soprano solo, Aria
rfrom II Ri Pastore, Mozart, Miss
Price. A large audience applauded
each number.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14

Rev. VIM. A. Keefe has returned
from the annual retreat at Norwalk
The parish has been under the care of
FIR. Metivier during Father Keefe's alb
sence.
The life of ST. Anthony, the patron
saint of the day. was the topic of the
sermons Sunday.
The announcement was made Sum
day that the annual summer fete would
be held in July.
St. PauPs Church.
The services Sunday consisted of
holy communion and sermon at 3.15.
Sunday school followed.
A curate is expected to be appoint
ed soon to assist Rev. Jas H. George,
Jr., in his duties. Rev. Mr.. George
is pastor of St. Adams church, Dan
ielson, and the increasing duties as
st. PauPs parish increases warrants
the addition of another minister.
The Knights of st. Paul have insti-
tuted a branch of their society for the
younger members of the parish and
have named the organization The Es-
quires of ST. Paul. The initiation Of
this branch will be held Friday even
ing.
"Wednesday afternoon the Ladies'
auxiliary will meet in the chudch base
ment.
About the Village.
Daniel Duff and son Thomas and
Mrs. Platt of Norwich were Plainfeld
visitors Sunday.
Mrs Emma Noel and Merrill Hebert
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
To Teach in New York.

Mrs. Ruth A. Stewart, principal this
year at the Broadway school, is to
taken by Mrs. Mary C. Donoho, who
has been an efficient teacher in the
school for years.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. IacKeu-
zie of Pittsfeld, Mass, S. S. Brown
Mackenzie and Harry B. Mackenzie of
Mystic. Mrs. Elizabeth Chappen of
Bradford, r. l., and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
H. Thomas were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos NJ. Gray Sunday.
o. D. L. Burrows has resigned at
Wheelers store. His place is to be
taken by John Lewis of New London.
The wedding of Miss JEANNE Noble,
daughter of Joseph Noble of East Main
street, and John Lewis will take place
Wednesday, June 80, at the home of
the bride.
The Mystic Academy (West side)
closed Friday for the summer vaca-
ton. The Broadway school Will close
Friday, June 25.
Mrs. John E. Sparks has returned
from Pottsfield, Me.
Fred H. Mackenzie has returned to
Salem center after several days visit
with Mystic relatives.
Mrs. Clarence Hubbs and son Clar-
ence and Miss Jessie Divisich of
Brooklyn are spending a few days in
town.
Mrs. Amos Hancoxs spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Mary Church in
Montville.
Mrs. Carrie Purdy and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Purdy have returned to
Providence after ten days visit in
Mystic
Hiram Burnett of New York was at
his summer home over Sunday.
Chester Chapman has returned from
the dental college of the University of
Pennsylvania for the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
New Creamery Company.

A creamery company has been or
ganized with Ralph Wheeler, Fred A.
Barnes, Roscoe K. Bunnes of Mystic
and Walter B. Patterson of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, as incorporators. The
officials of the company are: Presi-
dent, Fred A. Barnes; vice president,
Walter B. Patterson; secretary, Ralph
Wheeler; manager and treasurer, Ros-
coe K. Burrows. The concern located
in Holmes street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-14
What Is Going On Tonight.

Natchaug Lodge. No. -. X of p, in
Jordan block.
st. Johns Commandery, No. II, K
T., in Masonic Hall.
Regular meeting of board of alder
men, in Town Building.