davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

out door life and in "The Lure of Hearts Desire.' he has ample op- portunity for displaying his skill and courage. Mary Alaskan scenes are called for in this story and the life of the gaming and dance halls, dog sledding. the wilderness. alternating with fashionable New York parties cabaret and dancing makes tIis pie tufe vivid and realistic as well as a gripping story of human loves and hates.
 The Breed will also present the Pathe Weekly which shows Suffra gette Demonstration in Chicago upon the arrival of President Wilson, the fashion in mems clothing. A very funny comedy entitled "Crosby's Rest Cure" completes the bill for today and Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

9 nedQ or H1SS, ZUD liens and Boosters
 I will sell at Public Auction for the high dollar on
 THURSDAY. NOV. 16, 1916.
 at 1O.a0 o'clock sharp, E. at my farm, known as the t1rasmere place, about two miles from DanielSo1, Ct:,, just off the road leading from said place to Putnam. Ct, and few steps from the Providence, Worcester or Norwich trolley line, the following described personal property:
 B HEAD OF CATTLE
 Good sized. well proporttoned, and young, including a bunch of springers, nearby springorS and few very re- gently fresh. Among these are quite a number of big thrifty, Holszeins. of yearl1ng he1fers. two year old Ayr shire hener, coming in little later on; six months old heiferss Gene Ayr Hoistein bulls from stock of Fayette Wright of Pomfret. Ct, and hand thoroughbred Holstein COW.
 75 HEAD OF PIGS
 including 6 young brood ssows with pigs, partly of Berkshire breed and Chester White. also 2 nice Chester large brood sow.. and the balance of young growing pigs at different ages 200 HENS. BULLETS AND BOOSTERS including lot of trap-nested White l.. etc. Some of these birds are excellent stock to breed from and very select
 I will also sell several tons of rye straw, number of bushels of potatoe 1 horse power gasoline engine and I new one-horse tip cart. and if any body desires, young Airedale bitches, from bench winning stock. There may be also added few miscellaneous articles. ss3.gE =
 THE FARM OF 2s5 ACRES
 of rich tfllable Hand, with elegent buildings, thereon, is also for sale, as the .state of Connecticut. The house is is perfectly modern and in nice condi- tion. also well furnished. The barn is well planned and an ideal stock annexed; l large piggery with swiII shed attached, 1 large hen house suit able for several hundred hens, and g helpers cottage near at hand. Run ming water at hand in all buildings and many many other , conveniences of impor- be fully appreciated. tg zs. $
 OWNERS STATEMENT,
 I wish to say to the public in makins this sale that. owing to the distance of my residence and place of business in Pawtucket from my farm, and other it impossible for me to continue farm ing operations. Therefore shall sci, as advertised above my removable per. sonal property. would also say that one pair of elegant farm horses and a full line of up-te-date farming tools and considerable quantity of fodder If decidedly stormy, sale will take Terms made known at date of sale.
 HARRY BRAMHAM, s
 56 Utton Ave.s Pawtucket, R, l.
 Tel 6S-4 W. Paw.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Auditorium Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville ana Moving Pictures at the Davis
 Norwich Rife Club meets at Armory. Uncas Lodge. No. II, I. O. o. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of c. and J. of A., meets in Carpenters Hall. Democratic Demonstration.
 Popular Lecture at Slater Hall.
 Norwich Couclave, No. 424. l. O. H., meets in Eagles Hall.
 Norwich Lodge. No. 248, N. D. O. F.. meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 SeboQuonash Council. No. Il, D. of F., meets In Foresters,a Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
CHAs. F. BROWN =. Auctioneer
AUCTION

at the Holmes place, owned by S. Paley. situated five miles from Col chester and five miles from Yantic, on .- Norwich turnpike road
 TUESDAY, NOV. 14,
 et 10 a. m.,
 farm of 385 acres. consisting of 60 acres wood and timherland, 125 acres of clear pasture with brook and spring water all year, and 2a0 acres rich soil well manured and cultivated;' l barn 40X100 feet. in Al: condition, with run ming water to each trough, cement floor. iron box stalls, manure carrier. etc; l horse barn, in best condition, 2 new chicken houses for 1000 fowls, 10-room house in Al condition with running water, etc: also the following personal property, 4S head of cattle including horses. consisting of 2S cows, new milch, mostly Holstein cattle g heifers two years old. 1 heifer one year old. 4 heifers six months old, 2 heifers three months old 1 Holstein registered bull three years old, horses, between 50 and 70 tons good we'll cured hay, about 20 tors oat straw, tons of green rye straw, contents of silo 14x4O feet full of ensilage, wagons, sleighs, ma chinery, tools, harnesses, dump cart and other articles too numerous to mention; also several thousand feet of chestnut framing in all sizes If said day is stormy. sale next fair day Terms strictly cash.
 s. PALEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
THE CALM.

 Now the country gets It's breath, Ca1mer mood promoting. Since closed up are all the polls, And done is the votingi Now 1t rests upon its oars, After microscopic Viewing of returns come in, And Is phI1osophic. It has spoken final word, And excitement ehded As suspense grows certainty, And mad moods are, mended, Settles it to quiet pose, Views the situation, With divisions Of deep gloom, And of strong elatton. Those that won are full of joy That they were good choosers; Those that lost are proving how They can be good losers. In a week twill settle down, Fade will clouds that hover Over battle of the votes The elections over
 Baltimore American.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
November Weather

Early cold snaps. storms and sleet, snow and slush, cause coughs and colds. Every family should have a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar in the house, for neglected colds lead oft en to serious sickness. This family medicine is used in every state in the Union for croup and whooping cough as well as ordinary coughs and colds
 It acts quickly, cuts the phsegm, opens air passages, allays irritation, heals inflammation and enables the sufferer to breathe easily. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
BREED THEATRE.
Edmund Breese in "The Lure of
 Heart's Desire" Feature For Today |
 and Tuesday. |

Today and Tuesday the Breed will present the eminent dramatic star, Edmund Breese in 'grhe Lure of Hearts Desire,' five part Metro wonderplay from the original manu- script of Aaron Hoffman. This superb photo drama Is based upon Robert W. Services immortal poem "The SpeR of the Yukon" and has been developed into a powerful scenario by Francis sJ. Brandon. No one excells
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
POPULAR LECTURE.

It Is said that George Washington alone of his contemporaries realized the greatness of the nation he was founding. This ability to see into the future never proved of greater value to this country than in the interna- tional policy to beware of entangling foreign alliances which he enunciated. By not becoming involved in the com
 piex political situation of Europe the United States were able to work out
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
EXCHANGE

miles out on state road, 3S acres land, 10 room house. with bath, hot and cold water, etc Splendid barns, poultry houses. Buildings cost $12,000. Will exchange for good income property. Particulars TRYON'S AGENCY. Will
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Japan's ambitious plan for making it's railway broad gauged will take until I943 for completion, 1t is esti- mated, and will cost something like S700 900 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Porous lead, filled with microscopic cavities, has been invented by a Dan ish scientist to diminish the weight and increase the suface of storage batteries.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

The output of the bureau of fish cries in stocking the waters of this country amounted to more than A. 00O, ,000, 900 specimens last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

An instrument has been invented to check quickly and. accurately the alignment of autorAobile wheels to ascertain if they track correctly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Air-cooling methods of the rapid fire guns now in use have proved inadequate and the soldiers seem to think that water-cooling is superior.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Chicago, quoting from a newspaper of August 3. 1851, -"now has the enor- nous population of 38,S0O, all increase or 10000 in the last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

More than 50 feet of tin tubing, filled with peas, is used by an Eng fish inventor to filter the scratching and metallic sounds from phonograph music.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALEAA few barrels Of sweet cider, grafted fruit, mostly russets, in new barrels. D. l. Burdick Norwich, R. F D. No. s. Phone 1862. nov11d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

To lessen the shocks a new detach- able tandem seat for motorcycles Is equipped with both horizontal and vertical springs and has a back rest
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

patent has been granted a New York inventor for a guard to present the fingers of person using a sew ing machine being pushed under the needle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
FOR SALE

mess before the public, there is no medium better than through theaad- vertising columns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
Auction ger
PUBLIC AUCTION

of Stock and Pigs. s head of Cattle, 15 head of Pigs, 20p Hens and Boosters
 will sell at Public Auction for the high dollar on
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
2 Tell Your 8 WANT !.,. to
A8o

A9o when you want good help and want it quickly. Help is scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads.
 When you have "don't want" which you believe might be "some- one-eIso want" Fur niture; floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, etc., advertised in Bulletin Want Ads find ready sale.
 When you lose something for most Norwich people are honest-and on finding anything instinetiveIy, tu5n to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser.
 When vacancy occurs in your rental property.
 When you want to sell your real estate.
 When you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lease. ..
 SC a Line
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13
WANTED

WANTED-Raw furs, at H A. Heeb-
 ners every Thursday. IA. .. Bennett.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

FOR SALE-Greatest real estate bar gain in Norwich; Buckingham home on Washington St; Broom house, most substantially built, which cost over $50. .000 to build; also 2S building lots and 40-foot street. Price for residence and the 2S lots, S1O,O0O. Address Real Estate Exchange. New London. Conn.
 je2ldaw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
TURNING TO SHEEP-RAlSING
Data on Subject Gathered for benefit
OF Farmers Of Prince
Edward,

FARMVILII3, VA. August b.-Men-
ton has been made in the Industrial
Section Of The Times-Dispatch Of the
efforts Of the Farmville banks to get
tho farmers OF Prince Edward County,
and the eight other counties which do
business in Farmville, interested in
diversifcation; that is to say, In giving
attention to some things other than
tobacco that can be made to grow on
the farms ut ms much, or greater. profit.
Already. through the good work Of
the three banks hero and the Business
Mems Association. the farmers arc
learning how to produce more cattle,
more chickens, more hogs. more hay
and more Of good things hat for TOO
long n time they have been buying
been shipped here from the West and
the North.
Now the sheep and wool-growing in
dustry Is being discussed with more
seriousness than ever before. The Poo
pies National Bank, of which G.. NJ.
Robson is president, and J. l.. Bugg,
cashier, is giving such study to the
data from all available sources. and
1t Is more tina probable tina before
very long tho Peoples National Bank
viii bo making all Of the farmers In
this region wise as TO sheep raising
and Offering them inducements to use
their wisdom to good
No county In Virginia is In better
ness than Prince Edward. 1t is trne
that the cur dog n the hound are
yet somewhat in tho way, but the poo
pie now know how to get rid of them,
and when the time is ripe they will get
them out OF the way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
BENEFITED BY GOOD ROADS
Farm Lands In N~cIghborhood OF Inv
rencevfIIe Are In Active
Demand.

LAWRENCcNILLE VA. August -
farm lands In tho circle of twenty
miles around La wrenceville arc in ar
i've demand and have been increased
IN value by the many good roads thar
penetrate them. From LawrenceyiIle
extending out in all directions. good
ROADS are giving this town "a boost
La wrcncevillc and Brunswick COUNTY
nave not been doing any great amount
OF Dragging or advertising. not half
ms much as they should do, hut all tho
same the good road building that has
hecn gong on III a quiet way for two
years has been a great thing for botn
Town n county. If things 20 on az
lheS nave been recently, and doubtless
they Will, the time is near when Rrlns-
WICK County Will he a Virginia leader
IN the matter of good roads.
me real estate agents say that tho
GOOD roads proposition is Helping n
great deal IN making farm land deals.
ana yet brunswick County lands. and
lhcrc arc none better. arc selling won
aerfully cheap. Many large farms ar.
being cut up into small farms and
being offered at figures that naturally
attract the buyer. The sellers are not
so much concerned in tho prices they
are able TO get as they are IN the mat.
Ter OF getting these lands settled IN
ny intensive farmers who know how
I" make them bloom and blossom to
their fun capacity, which capacity 70
very great.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
and their invited guests began arriv-
ing at an early hour.

and their invited guests began arrIv-
ing at an early hour.
n first surprise on tho program
was about II A. NJ, when four nuto.
mobiles. bearing tho members OF the
Farmville Silver Band, rolled into the
picnic grounds. and whe tho first
measures Of the band music started.
the real fun began.
After several numbers by the band.
Judge A. d. watkins mounted an i'm.
~provised platform and told. the people
that another musical surprise and
treat was about to be given them, as
the entertainment committee had Sc
cured tho services of an excellent
Farmviile quartet to contribute several
umbers to the success OF the occasion,
and a real treat tho singing proved to
be. Several numbers were then given
by the band, and rs there were quito
Il number OF feet which lust wouldn't
keep STILL" 1t was not long before
the young people were revealing I'm tho
joys Of the dance. Judge Watkins
then dinner, which met with
hearty applause also, and such Il din
Nor or dinners IL is doubtful il tho old
trees or any one else ever saw before
at Pickett Springs. Ben Cox, past
master in the art OF Brunswick stew,
assisted c. B. Pickett in preparing n
great stcnminE kettle OF that particu-
lar delight. and tho fried chicken.
chicken sandwiches Virginia ham
sandwiches, deviled eggs, homemade
pickles and all manner of pastries.
pies and cakes which emerged from
the baskets prepared by the women
will be n delicious memory to all who
attended and partook thereof.
After the dinner. the band again
added to the enjoyment OF the occa.
sion. and after several dances. at the
request Of Judge Watkins. old-fashion-
ed square dances were given in which
all Joined.
AS the band and quartet which do
mated it's services is entire
ly of business men OF Farmvillc. who
had left their offices and occupations,
1t was necessary that they return to
their business about 3 o'clock. Be.
fore the last number was played T..
X. Underwood. president OF the Farm
Vile Union. made a brief speech and
a vote OF thanks ending with three
cheers, was given both the band and
quartet for their services.
Later. various games were gotten up
among the children. the most popular
OF which seemed to BIO the tug % war;
and great enjoyment was furnished
both participants and spectators.
Many families had attended from
distant parts OF the county and be-
gan leaving about 1890 F. NJ. All were
unanimous in their praise of the &C.
casion.
Estimates place the attendance at
between 300 and $50. 1t was n social
E~et-together picnic. creating n more
friendly feeling among the country
folks and a more fraternal feeling for
their city neighbors. and it Is hoped
tina this picnic will be made n yearly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
THE BANKER AND FARMER;
MAY THEY GET TOGETHER
Time Seems to Have Come When the
Rnnltcr Must re Nice to the
Former.

Whatever may be Its real economic
value. the interesting little story we
are taking from the Bankers Magazine,
of recent date. will prove right much
interesting. The magazine says:
AT he recent meeting of the Cen
raj Group of the Montana Bankers
Association. Herbert S. Woodward, vice
president OF the First National Bank
or li"bson. Mont. spoke OH Better
Farming and Country Bankers ReIa-
ion to It. He said that volunteer adj
vice was apt to he resented, and espe-
-cially when a l~ily-fngered. whitc-col-
Jared banker atteln pts to tell q robust,
horny-handed farmer how he ought
to run his farm But Mr.. Woodward
advice was not so much to the nrmcr
Us 10 the banker. He emphasized the
value of placing examples OF better
EARNING among the farmers. and told
If the following work being lone along
hat line:
For instance, at Hobson we have
peen trying for two years past TO get
ONE of our small farmers to buy sheep.
We have offered to furnish the money
9th for tho sheep and to fence the
ana with tight fence. We would have
offered . per cent interest or no interest
1t all il we had thought it would helm.
We finally induce one farmer, a man
Nm Illinois. where he Is n bank direc-
p, by the way, to buy 500 ewes. If
he makes money and Is successful il
Will have more influence oil his neigh
bors than all the books ever written.
iand all the speeches ever made and
an the advice ever rendered. James ].
am very clearly realized this when he
larted demonstration farms all along
he Great Northern Railway
Tn farmer Is willing to be shown
IN a practical way, even by a banker
who wears a white collar. What he is
.pt TO resent is the theoretical talk of
ne banker who may not know whether
hrnlps grown on trees or i'm the ground.
Great praise has been bestowed upon
INC model farms operated by the gov
eti,tncnt, by State authorities and bv
universities, and Mr.. Woodward paws a
reserved tribute to the work of the
ate James j. mn along that line. In
very rural community bankers NAV
ia IN carrying on demonstration
arms, md thus help to raise the gen
eral level of farm productivity and
Increase prosperity OF course. while
hSaged in developing model farms the
ankers Will not forget TO conduct
model banks. otherwise the farmers
may not omit TO point the finger Of
scorn ut them for failing to cast the
beam out of their own eyes before en-.
.'deavoring to dislodee the mote from IN,
Eyes or their agricultural brethren"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
event among tho members Of IN.
farmers unions. ~
WATER SUPPLY INADEQUATE
As Result. Chase City 4. H,x,,u
New Well Drilled I'm

CHASE CITY. VA, August 5.Low,,u
to the increase in population and tho
additional consumption OF water IN.
new industries, Chase City's water sun.
" Is inadequate For two months tho
demand has exceeded tho output. which
Is supplied from deep wells.
n new well now is being drillod h,..
inc city In one OF the streets. about aon
YARDS south of the Old Dominion Wcl
owned by the Mecklcnburs Medicinni
water Corporation. and which has thn
,a,s.st OUTPUT OF any we'll in this
county; therefore, II is Anticipated 49,
INC new well. when brought in, will ba
oI great capacity. 1t is to cost am
p~roxiinatcly $3.50 complete. -
At n depth Of scventy-Hve feet can
ing only about two feet proyrn,. ~
DAY since. a Richmond CONCERN has
the contract for drilling the we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
ASHEViLLE ITSELF AGAIN
Town Not Much Hit-tct,
BACK 10 Business in Little
Willie.

An AsheVille correspondent writes
Inc Times-Dispatch as follows:
Asheville proper has not been
touched" by the food. although the
pocketbooks OF many of our residents
have been touched"
The damage done was immediately
along the river banks of the French
Broad and Swannanoa, where industries
and wholesale houses were damaged by
the rushing food. the like Of which has
never been heard OF in this part OF
tho country before.
The Carolina Machine Company had
its large wooden structure washed
away. ms did the English unbe Com
pany. Only the manufacturing cstab-
lishments in wooden buildings suffered.
Brick buildings did not suffer, except
by standing water. Two wholesale
houses suffered considerably by the
flooding OF their cellars.
Water stood in the passenger station
about seven feet deep. and this Is the
first time In history that water has
reached the passenger station. In less
than t~hirty-six hours the city was
flooding the streets in front of the
depot. and the depot itself was being
cleaned with hose and Asheville's in
comparable water system from Mount
Mitchell, which was absolutely undam-
aged.
we arc organizing a holding company
here TO give assistance to some OF the
damaged. This is the first
in history we nave had a food
OF such proportions, and 1t will prob
ably never occur again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
MANASSAS TO HAVE BOOM
Business LcaEue Of Town IL nc-
orgnnizcd. with DIR. e. u. G.. John
son M PRECEDENT

MANASSAS, VA, August 81. p.
smith immigration agent OF the agri-
cultural and industrial department of
n southern Railway, recently ad.
dressed a ma~ss-inecting Of Manassas
Gl'l|ehS gathered to meet j. NJ. Mill
.Mhi.' oil Cuipepcr, who is identified
WIN a furniture factory which IL eS.
pected 10 locate in Manassas.
MT smith discussed the country.
VIZ" c'tihor Tor an established pay roll,
'ihsiZihR the requirements to be
iNc' by INC town and Offering n warn
ing against the would-be manufactured
VINO demands that the town shall adj
vance IN" u!k OF the capital. trusting
the business to him.
MAYOR W. g.. Wagner, DIR. C.. r. G.
Johnson {. j. Mcetzc. Prince William
county representative In the Ieeisla
lure, ana others mado brief addrcssns
a reorganization or tho Manassas
business "nguc was effected, DR.
Johnsoii being made president. II ,ooL.
IKE Manassas is going 20 haya an In
dustrial boom. ~, ="