davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
suMpsNo AND BUSINESS.
Wllas Developed During the Past
 Week About Connecticut.

The real estaAe market promises to h0 fully aa a0tive in 1918 as in the lreCord d.hTealSfng year just closed. The total number of sales in Connecticut Record for the past week were 2S6, iagaanst 215 in the like week of the previous year. Montague loans TOT the week aggregated se57.570 against $555,988 last year.
 in the state during the week Is great ter than in former years. with au- thorized capital stock aggregattng something less. The ten new com psnies incorporated last week have to- tai capital o4 S262.500.
 The record of bankruptcy petitions filed for the past week makes a bet ter showing than the second week in January of last year, but not as good as the records made in the year 1913 and 1914. The eight bankrupts have average assets of S5,154 against aver age liabilities of $8,752.
 Business operations as judged by the permits issued in the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford and with a rush. During the week in these cities permits were granted for 89 buildings, to cost $902, AIS. The figures for the years 1913 and 1914 were 47 permits, for buildings costing S158, ,565, and 27 permits for build
 
 Among the more important projects for which contracts have been award ed during the week are factory build .ings in New Haven, Bridgeport and Aneonia, apartment blocks in New Haven and Bridgeport, schools in Norwalk and East Hartford (bids in on the latter) storehouse in Bridge port, garage in Hartford, stores in Waterbury, and one two and 12- family houses in New Haven, Bridge port, Hartford, Waterbury, New Bri- tain and Ansonia-
 New plans are reported for fac- tories in New Haven, Bridgeport, Nor wich, Waterbury, New Britain and Danbury, business blocks in Hart ford. Bridgeport and Norwich, stores and tenements in Bridgeport, resi- dence in New Haven and tow, six and twelve-story houses in Hartford.
 Norwich had seven sales of real estate during the past week to four a year ago. There were no mortgage loans whereas a year ago they amounted to $500.
 In New London there were seven realty sales the past week to two a year ago, the loans for the respective weeks being $24,000 and $1.515.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
MlDDL

Preliminary plans for the new post office to be erected on Main street have been approved and work will be started soon on the final plans. The building will be of flreproof construc- ticn and will be of stone on three sides.
 The contract has been awarded for two-fanily house to be erected on Spring and Prospect streets by s. Mozzotta. It will be of brick 26x42.
 The brick block being erected on Main street for Joseph Valeri is now roofed in. It will have four tene- ments and two stores
 The new garage being erected on Washington street for H. C. Ward is now being finished
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

best of all Glauber's salts, fs1Iphate of soda) was their second choice.
 One s0-pound hog will eat, of his own accord, about a quarter pound of sulphur a month, and there is no dan ger of hts eating more of it than is good for him. Let them eat what they want. but don't, except under direction of a veterinarian, put it in their food or drink. Even then don't do 1t un- less you know him to be an excep- tionaliy good veterinarian
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
GRANDMA NEVER LET
 HER HAIR GET oRA
Kept her IooI<s yodthfui, dark, sIesi and thick with .sspnssn garden
 Sage and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair vii Sage Tea and zSulphuE no one ca tell. because ifs doner so nafuralI 30 evenly. Preparing fhis . mixtur though. at home is musssF and troubl some For 50 cents yons can buy : any, drug store the readF~ko-use ton called Wyeth,s Sage and Suiphl Compound" You just dampen sponge or soft brush with if and dra this through yosr hair, te1ing oi small strand at a time. By mornir all gray hair disappears, and. aft, another application or two, your ha becomes Beautifully darkened, gloss and luxuria11E - You will also, discov dandruf is gone and hair has stoppI falling.
 Gray. faded sshair. though no di grace, is sign Of old age, and as v all desire a syoutbfuI and attracti' appearance, get busy at once wi WyetT's Sage land Sulphur And loC years younger. S
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
AMERICAN MEMBERS OF
 PERMANENT PEACE BOARD.
Bryan, Miss Jane Addams and Henry Ford Regarded as Certain of EIee- tion.

The Hague, Jan 12.-The Ford peace expedition has selected next Thurs. day for the election of the five Amer ican members of the permanent peace board The delegates from other neu- tral states will elect the same num- Der. It vii also probably be decided whether The Hague or Stockholm will be the headquarters of the permanent body.
 William Jennings Bryan. Miss Jane Addams and Henry Ford are regarded as certain of election. Other names mentioned are William Howard Taft David Starr Jordan and Rabbi Wise. I The members of the expedition will proceed to Amsterdam Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

The Torrington Building company the new factory to be erected here for the Stafford Worsted company. It will be built of brick and steel and will be 100x200 feet, two stories high with steel sash, artificial stone trim and tar and gravel roof
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
SULPHUR AS HOGS LIKE Ir.

Hogs like a little sulphur, and 1t is good for them; in fact, they are un- thrifty without 1t. The best ways of giving it to them. also the worst ways, have just been determined by the Iowa Experiment Station
 Mixing copperas (sulphate of iron) in the feed seemed to be bad prac- ttce. It induced securing. When pigs had free access to sulphur in different forms they liked flowers of sulphur
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
NiANTIC.

Bryon Clark is raising a new house in Pennsyvania avenue, which when finished will be rented. This is the second house MT. Clark has built on his newly opened street and undoubt- edly it will be necessary to build sev- era1 more to meet the requirements of the increased population.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
DISTRIBUTION OF JEWISH
 WAR RELIEF FUND.
Another Half Million Dollars to Be
 Forwarded to Europe.

New York, Jan. 12.-Nearly half mil lion dollars, in addition to $1,SS1.743 al- ready sent, will be forwarded tc Europe. it was announced today by the American Jewish Relief committee, tc be distributed among the Jewish suf- ferers in the various war zones. Fol general relief in Russia S100,000 has been authorized. An additional $50,- 900 will go to Galician prisoners and refugees. For distribution in Aus tria-Hungary $125.00 will be sent and for general relief in Poland $175,00
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
GOLD vs. WARM MILK FOR
 CALVES.

At the dairy experiment farm at Beltsville, Md, twelve young calves were fed with cold skim milk, warm skim milk and with cold and warm alternately. From the results obtained it apears that the cold skim milk gives less satisfactory results than the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
COL. HOUSE coNFERs
 WITH BRITISH DIPLOMATS.
Declined to Talk About the Subjects
 Discussed.

London. Jan. n; 7.oe ?. m--Cclonel B. M. House, personal representative of President Wilson, who is now in Edward Grey. the British foreign sec- retary: David Lloyd George, minis- ter of munitions; A. J. Baifour first lord of the admiriity; Lord Reading lord chief justice and will probably meet ether members of the govern ment before his departure for France.
 Colonel House declined to talk re- garding the subjects discussed at these meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

Darien-The state highway depart ment employees have completed the work of putting up road eigns in Darieu. Warning inscriptions will be placed on the signs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

warm or alternating at the same time, none of the calves had SCOUTS, a symptom which is commonly believed to be produced by cold skim milk"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND.

Statistics of Building Operations in New England as compiled by The F. ". Dodge Company follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

DissemhTes His Love.
 Somehow we are almost gripped by the suspichen that the Colonel does not wholly approve Of President Will son.-Columbia CS. CD State.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

Watsrbgry-rhe Poultry association is planning to secure Lady Eglantine the famous $10o, 900 laying hen. owned by A. A. Christian of. Maryland, for next weeks show,, This hen. holds the record by laying 5t4 eggs in 365 days
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
ADDITION AT STANDARD ROLLER coMPANYs PLANT
NEW BUNGALOW FOR POTTER MANOR

Dr. F. D. Coles Build Modern Dwelling Near Russell Road -Contract For New School House At Palmertown Awarded C. M. Williams Framework For Connecting Bridge Between Hopkins & Aliens Buildings Thrown Across Willow Street Wednesday-Store House Ad- dition at Prentice Wharf Now In Use.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

London has l,5oo churches
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
Miscellaneous.

ss Oregon Agricultural College
 ,(Oregons), Corvallis, Ore. .. 20 93 J. Collinson, (Black Leghorns)
 Barnacre. Garstang, England 16 95 Claude Clinton (Mottled An
 conas) Red Hook, N. Y. ... 15
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13

WHEN YOU WANT s5 put your bus fueBs before the pEb1sc, there is no medium bgfneF than through the 1d@ Eerttstn& coInna1s os T no BialleEin-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
BAKING PROCESS
REVOLUTTONIZED
knowledge, Light, Air, Machin,
cry and Cleanliness Char
acteristic of Bakeries

There is perhaps no method of fooc
manufacture which has undergone
more extraordinary change or ad.
vancement in recent years than the
making of bread, and to-day the pro
duction of a loaf of bread in a moderr
bakery differs as much from the pro.
cess and method employed a decade
or two ago as the present-day means
of travelling differs from the days OF
the stagecoach.
In spite of widespread advertising
and efforts on the part of the men who
have revolutionized and advanced the
baking industry, to a considerable ex-
.on fashioned belief that bakers bread
even yet is that old-time baked
substance which the housewife, was
wont to abhor and rail against "
The Old-fashioned notions Of years
ago. lack of knowledge and impress
sions gained by unfair newspaper ar
ticles, have all combined in forming
the public opinion Of bakeries and the
men who operate them, which is to-
tally at variance with the real facts.
The truth is, the modern bakery is
an institution in itself, born of pro-
gressive necessity, reared to meet the
requirements and demands of natural
progress and conducted along modern
lines by keen, far-seeing, conscien-
tious men of business who know what
they are about and how to go about
II.
The average individual believes that
a bakery is a place where all is lit
ter, muss and doughy untidiness. They
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

tation and proper ventilation would be
driven home.
No dark, unsightly, germ breeding
corners can be found in the home of
the new way" no stained discolored
plastered walls or decayed wooden
floors. To every nook and corner en-
ters light-sunlight-fio are con-
crete and we'll scrubbed oak, and
walls and. oven exteriors glisten with
now-white tiling, giving the visitor
he instructive feeling that there is
afety and satisfaction In eating the
product of a mandatory of this kind
Not here does the improvement end
rather at this point does improve
pent begin, for here modern machin-
cry takes the place of human hands.
and in the actual manufacturing of
The loaf plays the all-important part.
Endless chains of cup conveyors
carry the flour to gigantic -four bins,
where it is later transferred to the
wonderful dough mixing machines.
Eeach thoroughly mikes and makes
eady for fermentation 1000 loaves at
one operation.
Again does invention take the place
OF man, and the dough now ready for
the steam room is automatically cut
by a wonderful machine into pieces
the exact size for the desired loaf.
After baking the loaves, thousands
and thousands of them are now car
rled on by conveying belt descending
TO the floor below, where they are tak-
en- away to be packed and delivered.
Even here sanitation and cleanliness
are law, as witness the wrapping of
thousands of loaves each day by girls
employed for the purpose.
And SO we find that in the bakery
OF today bread is made with such mod
ern ingenuity that human hands rare
ly touch it in the entire operation;
surrounded by spotless cleanliness and
sanitary safeguards as, to make one
marvel and challenging even the most
fastidious housewife to find fault with
its mode of manufacture, place of
manufacture or the quality and flavor
of the finished loaf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

lscoff at bakers bread being clean, and
picture it as being kneaded nodded
and mixed by human hands and paw
ed over by every employe before be-
ing sold. Their imagination con-
5ureS a mental vision of q place where
bread is made and sees but low CELL
nged basement room, dark and for
| tddtng, unsanitary and evil smelling
! "a storeroom for dirt, dust and dis
ease-with bakers of uncertain clean
Iltness. sweltering in sitting heat, drip
ping persperation, pottering around
among flour, yeast and dough, mixing
and baking, packing and loading, all
chaotic and without regard for the
laws Of health or hygiene and without
semblance of order, method or sys-
tenn.
Nothing could be further from the
nin than this unfair opinion, which
owes its development to the publics
apparent lack of knowledge of what
the application of modern methods to
the baking business, improved ma
chinery, sound business sense and high
grade materials have done to make
bakers bread of today better bread
than mother ever baked, and the mod
ern bakery a spotless institution where
cleanliness and sanitation Is the
watchword, where dirt and dust have
no abode and where the visiting house
WlIe may WITNESS splc-and-Span It'd
tness rivaling and even surprising her
own beloved kitchen.
For be it known that the bakery of
today, the modern edifice which turns
out the staff of life for the population
of a big city bears no semblance to
and is no relation to the dingy base
ment bakeshop of other days. If the
public, the great bread eating public,
could travel in body through the
departments composing the modern
bakery, taking with them representa-
tives of newspapers, seeking knowl-
edge in order to enlighten their read
ers, they would carry back to the
world a marvellous story. On every
side they would see practical evidence
of a firm belief in cleanliness, and
from basement to roof, along every
foot Of the journey, the modern bak-
ers' appreciation of the value of sani-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

tion of this line of goods. The firm is
composed of II. B. Wierman and his
rather, A. M. Wierman. The former
member of the firm has been pronni-
nent in business life for seven years.
His father has recently Joined him in
the business, and the firm at present
is widely known along the West Shore.
The property has recently been re-
modelled and an auto truck has been
purchased so as to make delivery more
quickly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
Anvil and FOrges Essential
in Construction Work

William Fettrow, The Village
Blacksmith" played an important, but
not distinguished role in the erection
of the large plant. The many picks
that were dulled digging the large
basement of the building were quickly
repaired by the "smithy." He also
made the large bolts and iron rods
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

that were used in holding the large
girders together
the towns business circles for %
years, it being that length of time
since the firm was organized. He was
one of the founders of the town and
has lived here for about % years. He
is connected with the lodges of the
town and treasurer of the school
board.
He has recently made an addition to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
Ice as Well as Heat
to Keep Things Fit to Eat

Hill, dealers in ice coal, feed and
wood, furnish the bakery with a por-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

the capacity of his plant and installed
welding machine with which he is
able to turn out large quantities of
this work on short notice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
Other Important Plants:-

Morton Baking Co., Detroit, Mich.
Canada Bread Co., Winnipeg, Can.
Braun Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Haller Baking Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mayors Bakery, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Sunbury Baking Co., Sunbury, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
FOOTBALL is DUE
THE LIMELIGHT

Before the cities where the baseball
pennants will fly are known we will have
to begin to give heed to the footballers
who are even now engaged in getting
their armor patched up for the start of
the season.
They will be tumbling in upon US be-
fore we know it. Great plans are al
ready being made for the gay outdoor
season. The schedules are arranged In
the past Penn has been troubled with
conflicting dates with Princeton in i'm
pOrtant games.
This year Princeton will play at
Harvard the day Dartmouth plays Penn
at Franklin field. Cornell and Penn have
Thanksgiving day to themselves as usual
and Penns other two big" games those
with Michigan and Pittsburgh, are played
away from home. However, a season
seldom slips by without some sort of a
mixup, and this year it brings the Yale
Harvard and Army-Navy games on the
same day and within few miles of each
other. The public, or that part of it
that can secure tickets, may take its
choice between Harvard and Yale at
New Haven and the Army and Navy at
New York. These games, however will
not really conflict. for one will attract
the college man and the real football
followers, and the other those who love
a big spectacle and 4 gay and festive
crowd.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
LULA WORTHY LANDS
ROCKVILLE feature
Captures One-Mile Stake Race for
lrotters at Opening of Mont
gomery Fair.

Rockville. Md, Aug. 22.-The Mont
gomery County Fair at Rockville, Md,
opened Its annual race meet this aft
ernoon to fair-sized crowd. The
track was only fairly fast and this
cut into the time and sent them well
aooVe the track records. The one
mile harness race OF FIVE heats fur
nished considerable interest, for Lula
worthy came from behind and won
the last three heats. The thrill of the
AFTERNOON was the running race of
six furlongs. when Madge's Sister
passed Corinth coming into the
stretch in both heats In the first
heat the horse got away for a poor
start. with Corinth several lengths in
the lead and Madge's Sister a bad
third. but at the half she passed
Sparkling Water and caught Corinth
coming abreast on the turn. Jockey
E. Francis rode a good race, holding
his mount at steady speed until he
gained the loss caused by the poor
start.
Lula Worthy was the fastest horse
in the trots and had the second heat
won. but broke under the wire, giving
the race to Morgan Leaf in 2:24 l-2
Driver c. E. Hall drove Lula Worthy
in easy fashion the last three heats.
taking the lead all the way. In the
final heat Morgan Leaf broke three
times after coming well up, and on
the stretch was within a length of
the winner. running fast. but again
broke. Lula Worthy won the mile
stake race in heats last year in the
2-year-old class.
Considerable time was wasted be-
tween races, which dragged the card
out, but Judge c. W. Fields said the
races would be run on a schedule to-
day. and entries not on the track when
the race was called would be left
There was no evidence Of betting Of
any sort.
The summary:
FIRST RACE-Puse. 500: one mile stake
Open to 2yeSr-olds from Maryland Virginia. Wes;
Nirgnia and the District Of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
LARGE CROWD TO SEE
WHITE MEET CHAMP

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug o.
Predictions of a record breaking house
for the 20-round lightweight cham
pionship battle here Labor Day be-
tween Freddie Welsh. the present til
tleholder, and Charley White, OF Chi
caso. were made today following the
announcement by club officials that
the advance sale has reached the $40
900 mark.
steady downpour OF rain all yes
terday and last night turned the roads
into quagmires and interfered with
the conditioning program of Welsh
and White. Welsh contented himself
with indoor work at his training quar-
ters. while White, despite the steady
rain. logged over seven miles of slushy
roads.
Whites famous left hook has in
stilled wholesome fear in the local
pugilistic colony and his ad. for spar
ring partners, offering IS for each
bout Of three two-minute rounds, has
met with no response so far. White
tipped the beam at 135 pounds today.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
BALTIMORE OARSMEN
In BIG LOCAL REGATTA

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 22.-Baltimore will
be well represented in the Mddl" States
Regatta TO be rowed over the Potomac
River course at Washington Oh Labor
Day. Both the Arundel AMI Ariel Row
Ing Clubs. Of this city, will have crews
In the Eastern classic. Crews OF both
Ferry Bar organizations have been in
active training all summer and the
coaches are hopeful that a nifty showing
will be made.
The Arundels expect to enter the junior
eight that defeated the Potomac Boat
Clubs crew at the regatta at Ferry Bar
several weeks ago, with few changes.
In all probability, the Arundels will also
enter a junior and intermediate four
cared gig crew A senior double and
likely a Junior double and Junior single
will be entered Capt. herman c. Still
is busy every afternoon with a large
squad of oarsmen in active preparation.
A number of oarsmen are on their vaca-
tions and lineups will be selected when
they return.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
POLO MATCH ENDS IN TIE,
Reds and Whites Play Each Other
to standstiII on Deal Field

Red Bank, N. J., Aug. 22-In a fast
polo match on Deal Field yesterday the
Reds and Whites played each other to
standstill, the eight periods ending in a
tie at 21-4 goals. At half-time the Reds
led by to IL. The entrance in the last
half of ]. B. Williamson, the Texas boy.
who has been playing great polo at the
Pier and Long Island. greatly strength
ened the Whites, he tallying goals in the
fifth and sixth periods. At the end of
the sixth the count was even at 3l-2 A
safety in the seventh period by the Reds
put the Whites in the lead by a quarter
but in the last minute of play in the
eighth safety by Williamson tied the
score again. Williamson had fall, but
escaped injury.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
SHERWOODS PEEVED
AT VIGILANT NINE
The following is self-eIplanatory:

The following is self-eIplanatory:
Sporting Editor The Herald:
l notice in yesterdays Herald. a letter written
by Manager Wright, Of the Rex Athletic Club and
L heartily agree with him in his feelings towards
the. Vigilants declaring themselves independent
champions Of the District Because they beat the
Mohawks. they not necessarily champions.
feel sure that in the Sherwood Athletic Club,
have better team than the Mohawks.
We scheduled game with the Nigilants for
last Sunday, but at p. m, the time set for the
game. Mr.. Gauzza calmly watching a game
between two colored teams, and stated to me
that he had but three players the field, while
We had strong team in readiness. understand
that this is not the first game the Nigilants have
forfeited, and 1t seems to that a team declaring
itself independent champions should be prepared
to meet all chaengers.
went to considerable trouble to see the boys
on my team. and when they came to the dia
mond afternoon hot as Sunday was
all for nothing. they naturally disappointed
at not being able to play. do not think it is
good sportsmanship to forfeit games. and point
with Tgide to the fact that we have yet to forfeit
one game. would he glad to meet either the
Nigilauts, Rex the MolIawks in series on the
Sherwood field and I believe we could beat each
of them.
Yours in sport,
GEORGE +. KENEIPP.
Manager Sherwood A. {.