davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

rnaining stronghold, the sixth, the democrats have chosen three good men. Alderman Paonessa has served conspiciOusly in the council as coun- cilman and has at all times we'll repre- sented his ward. Councilman Landers is a veteran in politics and is the most prominent figure in the common coun- cil. Having behind him the experi- encc of four years as mayor of the city and a number of years in the council, he proves a trump card for the democrats, and in William J. Lenehan, the newly elected councilman fom the sixth he has an able team mate. MT. Lenehan, while new to the political game, is brainy young man and can be depended upon to hold up his end in the council. He made a good inn rression on his listeners at a recent dem ocratic rally in the sixth and proved that he is a, hustler by the big vote he secured yesterday.
 Republicans in Council.
 Of the ten republican councilmen elected yesterday six are new men. They are Councilman Olof R. Talk of Henry street, representing the second ward: Councilmen Joseph c. Andrews and Eliot H. Porter, representing the third; COuncllmen Lincoln A. OOen~ Xxi, chen and David A. Wicander, the fourth and in the fifth, John Tomas zewsky The other republican council men reelected are: Charles May and Anton J. Steiner in the first; Arthur F. Spencer in the second and Louis J. Arates in the fifth. Both the republi- can aldermen have had council exper- ience M I. Jester is reelected alder man in the second and John Stadler, Jr., the new alderman in the fourth, has just completed term as council man.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
EyERs SELLS TROY STOCK

Troy, N. Y, April 12-John Evers, captain and second baseman| the Boston National league teal yesterday disposed of his interest the Troy State league baseball teal Evers is said to have made this md at the suggestion of the manas ment and owners of the Braves, w expressed a desire to have his ent services and interest and did I want him to be hampered in a way by the worries attendant up ball club. Manager Lew W enter of the local team purchaS Ever's stock.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
City Advertisement

Jester; Fourth Ward, John Std Jr.; Sixth Ward, Angelo M. Paon| ouncifmen-First Ward, ChI May, Anton J. Steiner; Second Vl Olaf R. Falk, Arthur F. SpeI Third Ward, Joseph c. Andrews, H. Porter; Fourth Ward, LincolI Odenkirchen, David A. Wicad Fifth Ward Louis J. Arata, Tomaszewsky; Sixth Ward, Wil1ial Lenehan. George M. Landers. Attest:
 ALFRED L. THOMPsda
 City 4 The following Town Officers also elected; Town Clerk, Ex-officio City CIda Rep. Alfred l.. Thompson. Selectmen-Rep. William E. tham, Rep. Arvid H. Nero. Dem. da les F. Wainwright. Constables-Rep. Fred vii Rep. John A. Abrahamson, Frank Brodzik, Rep. Gennaro Pd eri, Dem. John l.. Ross, Dem. AlI r. Zehrer Dem, James r. Farrcl Attest:
 ALFRED L. THOMPSOI
 Town CleI
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
TIGERS BLANK WILLIAMS
Princeton Scores Only Run i'm
 in Ninth Inning.

Princeton, N. J., April 12-l Princeton baseball team defeB Williams college here yesterday ternoon, 1 to 0, in one of the played games that has been on the Princeton field in some tl The Tigers seemed to have recov2 from the slump which aided F'I ham to defeat them last Satul and played a brand of bail vi gives promise for the future.
 The only run of the game
 scored in the ninth inning, VI Shea drove a single into right il and brought in Scully, who was second base. With three men
 bases in the fifth and seventh
 nings and two on again in the n the visitors threatened to ruin
 the Tigers chances. but Link til ened up on each occasion, and the help of the steady support of teammates held the Williams mel check. Young, who pitched for visitors, was invincible with menI bases, except in the ninth inning. score:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
COLUMBIA EASY VICTOR
Eighteen Timely WaIIops Help ina
 feat of Dartmouth, II to q.

New York, April 12.-Co1umbial all the better of a batting bee Dartmouth on South Field yestel afternoon, and the Morningsidersl the annual baseball game by the of II to 6. Five runs in the seH inning gave the local collegians manding lead which was maintaA throughout the game. Eighteena represented the total of the ColuA K swatsmiths for the day, while thea itors pounded out eleven safetiesl E Captain Bob" Watt and Bua guro, the sensational freshman sA stop, led the assault upon the "A twirlers, each getting four Buonaguro got a three-bagger Watt a double. Dwyer was the Columbia regular who failed to 4 hit. Southpaw Don Beck, who std the game for the Blue and wi struck out seven men. The scoI
 r. Colum bia 150o0221x-11 Il Dartmouth .1000023O0- 6 Il Williams and Mur Beck, Spea and Lave.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

The following is the result or the Ballot in the FIFTH WARD at the Annual City and Town Election heid' April II, 1916.
 MAYOR
 Rep. George A. Quigley .......4 10" Dem. Ernest w. Pelton 5oo Soc. Lorenz Kopf ....'...''.. lo pro. Frederick 6. Platt
 COLLECTOR OF TAXES Rep, Bernadotte Loomls ....''' 4oo Dem. Bernadotte Loomis .3o' pro Truman l.. Weed
 TREASURER
 Rep. Frederick S. Chamberlain .451 Dem. Frederick S. Chamberlain .367 Soc. Gustave T. Kosswig ..... Fl Pro, Buell. B. Bassette .......
 COMPTROLLER Rep. Hanford L. Curtis ....... 451 De. Hanford L.. Curtis ....... 3oo Soc. Henry Thiem ............ zl Pro- John Sloan ...''''''
 BOARD OF RELIEF Ren William Middlemass ......45O Rep. William Schaefer ......... .44S Dem. John F. Callahan 1852 Dem. Dennis J. Farrell ..360 Pro. William F. Doolittle ..,.... Pro Eric U. Carlson ........
 SCHOOL COMMITTEE Rep. William l.. Hatch .....451 Rep. George W. Traut 452
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
City Advertisement

Dem, Thomas J. Smith ....... ..259 Soc Waclaw Chotkowski ...... If Pro. George Hadden .......... Is
 COUNCILMEN
 Rep. Joseph c. Andrews -...... 1923 Rep. Eliot H. Porter .:....... .812 Dem. William J. Sheehan .,. 25S Dem. Charles H. Cleveland ..... .266 Soc. Edward J. Barrett ......... IA Soc. William w. Scott .....s..... IA Pro. John H. Demarest ........ lo Pro. Frederick l.. Wooster ...... 15
 TOWN CLERK
 Rep. Alfred l.. Thompson .s22 Dem. Alfred l.. Thompson ..... .257 Soc. Patrick H. Shea ........... 1o Pro. Alfred l.. Thompson ..l..... 14
 SELECTMEN
 Rep. William E. Latham 1909 Rep. Arvid H. Nero .81S Dem. Charles P. Wainwright ...273 Dem. Richard A. Brophy ..... .262 Soc. George c. Schenk ......... l4 Pro. Edward F. Jennison ........ 15 Pro. Milton o. Baker ........ 1C
 CONSTABLES
 Rep. Fred Wrinkle .316 Rep. John A. Abrahamson 1909 Rep. Frank Brodzik ........l. .807 Rep. Gennaro Palmieri ........ .817 Dem. John l.. Ross .265 Dem. James A. Duffy ........ .269 Dem. August F. Zehrer .266 Dem. James F. Farrell .260 Pro. Benjamin Demarest ........ It Pro. D. Nehemiah Hancock .... 16 Pro. George Wild ............ 16 Pro. William Rickert ......... r
 THOMAS F. McCUE,
 Moderator
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
City Advertisement

Dem. Harry Morton ........... .196 Dem. John B. Smithwiclz .......195 soc' Daniel Sullivan .......... 20 Fro. Leonard Kurtz .!........ 20 Jlo. James M. Relyea ......... 20
 TOWN CLERK
 l,ep. Alfred l.. Thompson .....747 Dem. Alfred L. Thompson .195 DOC. Patrick H. Shea ........... 20 Pro. Alfred l.. Thompson ....... 20
 SELECTMEN
 Rep. William F. Latham .746 Rep. Arvid H. Nero TAG Dem. Charles P. Wainwright .196 Dem. Richard A. Brophy ...... .193 SOC, George c. Schenk ....,.... q Fro. Edward F. Jennison ....... 20 Fro. Milton o. Baker .......... 21
 CONsTABLES
 Rep. Fred Wrinkle 743 Rep. John A. Abrahamson ......736 Rep. Frank Brodzik 726 Rep. Gennaro Palmieri 739 Dem. John l.. Ross .195 Dem. James A. Duffy 211 Dem. August F. Zehrer 2O5 Dem. James F. Farrell 197 Pro. Benjamin Demarest ... 20 Pro. D. Nehemiah Hancock .... 20 Pro. George Wild ............ 20 Pro. William Richert .. 20
 M. E. HANNON,
 Moderator
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

The following is the result of the Ballot in the FOURTH WARD at the Annual City and Town Election held April II, 1916:-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
City Advertisement
ANNUAL CITY AND TOWN ELECTION APRIL ii, 1916.

The following is the result of the ballot in the FIRST WARD at the Annual City and Town Election held April II, 1916:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

The following is the result of the Ballot in the SIXTH WARD at the Annual City and Town Election held April H. 1916:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
ALDERMAN Second Ward

ALDEf1hAN s
 Second Ward sH. Irving Jester, TIP lanes CoyIc, q. .17s g-rarrk Peterson, S.. 32 Edward Agard, D
 Fourth Ward s.yonn StadIer Jr., r.. .64S Patrick s. McMahon, ......-. .2l2 George K. Watson, s .......... 32 Albin Carlson D ............. 10
 Sixth Ward. Frank IIlingworth, ..... All ~Angeio M. Paonessa, d ..... .667 visitor Rosanslxy, s,............ 4o Herbert N. Lockwood D .....
 COUNCILMEN. First Ward. scnarIes May, r. ... 7l7 sAnton J Steiner, r. ....... 746 Harry Morton, q. ............ 196
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

The following is the result of the ballot in the THIRD WARD at tho City and Town Election held, April II, 1916:-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

John B. Smithwick, q. ..... 195 Daniel Sullivan, s. ........... 20 Leonard Kurtz, D. ...... 20 James M. Relyea, D. ........ 20
 Second Ward.
 . o'di f. FaIk, r. 12I *Arthur +. Spencer. r. .72O Edward P. Roche. q. ........ .16S James Griffin. d. 171 Alfred M. Peterson, s.... 30 George \. Graves, D. . 9 Charles N. Hubbard 10
 Third Ward
 Joseph C. Andrews. r.. .. S23 Eliot H. Porter, r. ........S .S12 William J. Sheehan, d. .258 Charles H. Cleveland, q. 266 Edward J. Barrett, s............ s. If William w. Scott, s............ IA John H. Demarest, p........... IS Frederick l.. Wooster, p........ 16
 Fourth Ward.
 Lincoln A. Odenkirchen, r........ .678
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
TANKS BEATEN.

Tuning up for the raising of t barrier in the Big Derby at Ebb, Field yesterday, Your Uncle Wilb' Robinson's Superbas captured t last exercise gallop from the FTig flanders by a score of to 2 over the Flatbush frontier yesterday. T score:
 r. h. New York ............ g. bTOOkiyH .}.
 Batteries: Piercey, Mogridge a Alexander; Coombs and Meyers.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

The following is the result of the ballot in the SECOND WARD at the Annual City and Town Election held, April H. 1916-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

J AMES EEAN,
 Moderator.
Courier Democrat., 1916-05-04

Fancy Early Ohio, Burbank, and
Green Mountain Seed Potatoes. All
pure Minnesota stock, for sale at the
Boyds Dept Store
Courier Democrat., 1916-05-04

ment and the other can not. Il is ne
cessary to distinguish between the
two in order 10 determine whether
treatment is worth the while. Tha
covered smut of barley, as it is called
which is preventable by treatment
OF the seed with fcrmaIin is most
notieeable several days after the bar
ley has headed cut. The smUtted
heads are darker in color than sound
heads and the Eiernals are composed or
%reenish black masses Of smut cover
ed with silvery skin. These are not
blown away by the wind, but remain
until the grain is harvested and
thresled, when the smutted heads are
broken, Many OF the smut masses
are not separated by the threshing
machine but remain in the grain
smearlng 1t with smut. The other
smut OF barley, known as the loose
smut, IS most noticeable at heading
time, about two weeks before smut
can be noticed. The smutted heads
are composed of dark sooty masses.
winch are blown away by the wind,
leaving the erect stems without heads
If this is the smut affecting your bar
ley seed treatment is of doubtful
value. The reason for this is found
IN the fact that the smut spores,
which correspond to. the seeds in other
plants are blown about by the wind
and lodging in healthy barley heads
at once germinate and penetrate the
barley kernal. A treatment then
which only covers the outside of the
seed will not destroy the growth al
ready started in the interior of the
kernal. The spores of covered smut,
however, although they lodge on the
barley kernal and remain there over
winter do not ger,ninate until spring
Courier Democrat., 1916-05-04
MUNICIPAL FLAGS OF BALTIMORE, TOLE-
DO AND PITTSBURGH.

barre was the celebration of the CEN
ton OF the city as borough in 1906
The adoption of a municipal flag i'll
Kansas City was an outward manifes-
tation of civic pride after the building
Of it's new Union station. In Baltimore
Mayor Preston signed the ordinance
adopting a municipal flag in order that
the city might have some emblem rep
resentative Of it's power and achieve
ment on the occasion Of the centennial
celebration Of the composition of the
Star Spangled Banner" which was
held in Baltimore in 1914. The munic-
ipal flag Of New York city was dedicat-
ed on June "a, 1915, at a public celc-
bration in commemoration of the two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the
establishment of municisal government
under the mayor and board Of alder
men Of the city of New York as sue
cessors In office Of the burgomasters
and schepens Of the city of New Am
Sterdam.
The ordinance establishing Il city flag
for Baltimore provides that it shall be
OF the black and gold colors Of Lord
Baltimore. the founder of Maryland
These colors "were brought ashore With
much solemnitle" by the first settlers
OF Maryland upon their landing $50
years ago and were continually used i'll
the province Of Maryland until the
Revolutionary war. Upon these colors
Of the flag is superimposed shield
showing Battle monument, erected in
memory of the defenders OF the city
the war Of 1912.
The cities possessing municipal flags
in most instances have their respective
city seals or coats Of arms emblaZoned
upon the colors. Philadelphia requires
that the city arms which appear upon
the city seal shall be placed upon the
civic flag or standard and that they
shall also appear upon the city ensign,
the city pennant and the city strcamer.
The seal upon Camdens city flag
contains the coat of arms of Lord
Camden.
The Harrisburg city flag bears upon
its center white keystone, the state
emblem Of Pennsylvania. the keystone
having upon it the dome Of the new
state capitol rising from the clouds.
The seal Of New York city appears
upon the flag OF that city.
The city seal appears also on the
flags Of Boston,. New Rochelle, Rich
mond, Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Allan
tic City, Schenectady, Reading. San
francisco, Toledo. Erie, Buffalo. Provi-
dence, Springfield, Mass; York. Pa.
ana New fSayen.-American City.
Courier Democrat., 1916-05-04
COTToNsEED FOR CATTLE.
Results of a Feeding Experiment a
Purdue University.

1t does not pay to feed beef cattle
more than two and one-half pounds OF
cottonseed meal per day per lOoO
pounds of live weight, according to re
suits at the Purdue station. Indiana.
While there was no difference in the
appetites of cattle receiving four
pounds per day and those receiving
two and one-half pounds, the gains on
the latter were considerably more rap
id and made at less cost. The conclu-
sion from this is that it is better bust
ness to feed the smaller amount and
save ut both ends Of the line.
In this experiment the cattle fed the
smaller amount of cottonseed meal at-
quired the same finish as those fed al
most twice as much Those receiving
the smaller amount made Il profit, not
including the value of the pork made
in the feed lot of S5.49 per steer. while
those receiving the larger amount made
a profit Of only $3.50 per head
Courier Democrat., 1916-05-04

morning for three mornings at the rat"
of one tcaspoonful for each eighty
pounds of live weight. Turpcntinc.
however, is not very rtiicacious and is
liable to injurc the Kidneys.
Santonin, which was formerly wide
ly used as Il remedy for worms iii hog.
is practically understandable at the Iirc>-
cnt time owing to foreign trade cor
tions The following treatment has
been found to be very effective; With
hold all feed and water for twenty yfoU-
hours. then give each pig Tablespoons
full Of castor oil 10 which has lcet
added oil of American wormsccd 2
follows:
Small pics two to three months oisl,
thirty-iiyc drops; pigs weighing fifty to
Il hundred pounds, fifty to a hundred
drops; larger pigs, one tcaspoonful.
Each pig .5honll be doscd separated II
il the best reStiits are to be obtain&!.
In case separate dosing is impractic;l-
bic ON account OF lack OF assistance or
other circumstances the pigs may hc
sorted out into cots of half Il doZcn
each, according TO size. Thoroughly
mix the castor oil and wormsecd oil i'll
proper quantities with a small quantity
of milk or mash and give it to the pigs,
watching them carefully to see that
none gets more than his share. At
tempting to dose too many pigs at the
same time in this manner will result
unsatisfactory, as some will get more
and others less than they should. This
treatment should be repeated in a week
or ten days to secure 100 per cent etfi-
cheney.
Crude oil makes an excellent dip for
hogs. 1t can be mixed half and half
with water and sprinkled on with Il
sprinkling can. Kerosene oil emulsion
is another excellent thing to rid the
pigs Of lice
Courier Democrat., 1916-05-04
MUNICIPAL FLAGS
IN UNITED States
Why and How They Have Been
Adopted by Cities,
some DIS Tine TIVE feat URES
The Adoption of These Emblems Is
One of the Expressions of Growing
Civic Spirit-Between Thirty and
Forty Cities Fly Them.

The gradual adoption of municipal
flags by American cities is one of the
expressions of Il growing civic spirit.
The municipal flag has sprung into use
through the need for appropriate and
uniform decorations of streets and
buildings on public ceremonial occa-
sions. 1t has usually been adopted at
that period in the city's history when
municipal life has assumed something
Of Il triumphal aspect New and dor
mant energies as we'll as new ambi-
tions are stimulated at such time
into active forces
Between thirty and forty American
cities of over 10000 population are list
cd as possessing municipal flags. The
usual method of obtaining Il suitable
design for a flag has been by open
competition. The Judgment of the mu-
nicipal art commission is frequently
sought before the design is finally ac-
ceptcd.
The occasion for the adoption of a
municipal flag by the city of Wilkes
Courier Democrat., 1916-05-04
Alfalfa Makes Bones Crow

]. L. Edmunds, the University OF Il
linois horseman. says he believes it is
possible to grow more bone with alfal
ia and clover than other feeds, be
cause they contain a large amount OF
lime. He believes those feeds will
grow the bone to the limit of the
heredity when fed properly. Those
feeds will also lessen the need for high
priced grain feeds.
Courier Democrat., 1916-05-04
LIVE STOCK
RbUSBANDRY
DISEASES OF SWINE.
Worst Troubles cf Hogs Are Cholera
Internal Parasites and Lice.

Worst Troubles ef Hogs Are Cholera,
Internal Parasites and Lice.
The prevention and cure of hog dis
ease are always more readily accom-
plishcd where cleanliness and sunshine
prevail. Probably the commoncst and
worst troubles of hogs arc hog cholera.
internal parasites and lice. The farm
cr should make Il thorough study of the
methods Of preventing and treating
these troubles. says the Kansas Farm
er This study should be made by CON
sulting state and federal authorities,
who will gladly give information ON
the subject.
If the hogs are already wormy tur-
pcntinc can be given in the Slop each
Courier Democrat., 1916-05-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

THE EXECUTIVE:
President, ,...............,......W Woodrow Wilson
Vice President. Thomas K. Marshall
CABINET OFFICERS
Secretary of State. Robert Lansing
Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo
Attorney General Jas. G. MacReynolds
Secretary of War .Lindley NJ Garrison
Postmaster General ........... Albert Rurieso.
Secretary of the Navy. ... Josephus Daniels
Secretary of the Interior. Franklin X Lane
Secretary of Agriculture. David y. Houston
Secretary of Commerce. -, William Z. Redield
Secretary of Labor. r........... William b. Wilson
U. S. SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice ........ Edward Douglass White
Associate JHstices-J2s,e,ph n Mskenna Oliver
McKenna, Willis Van Devanter, Mahlon Pit
ucy, Charles swans Hughes. w. H. Reynolds
UNITED STATES SENATE.
! ! MaCnmber TFCnnr wah, .st5n ston
CONGRESSMEN.
acorge &: m nSis'l%% M Y"ang VALLEY City
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge. ....C. F. Amdon
United States Marshal. ..........;. ,. > Doyle
United States Attorney Edward Engernd
Clerk of United States Court. j A. Montgomery
Surveyor General ,................E .E A.: Williams
National Bank Examiner. e. 5. Tyler
Collector of Custom m......,.....J Jud LaMoureJ Jf
STATE SUPREME (OORi,
4h,ec 1ssefiate gns'.fs Justices NJ Ghistianson i. f.
Burke L. b. Goss, A. y. Bruce. .....:.....:..
Clerk ofsuprcme Court ...,R' D. II lto,kins kim
Reporter r...........,......... .,.'....f w Ahes
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor Observation-Disclosures. ........: IL. Is. l:anha
Lieuten ant Governor, john II, Fraine
Secretary of State .,.....,...,. hGmas nan
State Auditor .........., Carr y; JorsrhSoh
State Treasurer ..John Stccne
Attorney General ........... Henry j. Linde
Sup't Public Instruction .......... y, laNior
Commissioner of Insurance.. =. wv, y i hN q, i iof
Commissioner of Agriculture. =. ROOcfl Il, fllhI
Commissioners Of Railroads.&c. Z. n. Anderson
W. II Mann, W. II Stutsman. .............'.
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh DiStrict..... W. } hneesh#w
Court Stcnographer. ... Laura d. Daupehoe's
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District. Henry Mclean
REPRESENTATIVES,
Eighteenth District = Ole L; :, Axvls
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Auditor, ole ). M Elde
Sheriff f............... .........,. hellahd
Clerk of tho District Court G. 5; Robertson
County Judge. .,..'.'.'.',.'' " hicuhieS I;
Snperintendent of Schools Fred }. RcheI
pnhIic Administrator r............Aoan ReiC.
runnt, rnnric Malcolm Darling
So,,n.T Cornnnr .. Dr.G. Stromherg
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Comr District. Neil Nicoi~ol
Second Comr District ........... sam lverS"n
Third Comr Distri ct............S; 5; Il Euckson
Fourth Com'r District. Robert LaiiS <
Fifth Comr District ........,.AieH huSseli
CITY OFFICERS.
Moro .... John J. Power
hldepmcn 1st Ward John j. Boyd, Dr. y, Smith
Aldermen 2ud Ward. K. T. Burke, Nln Stranger
Aldermen 3rd Ward 4, Il. liankeE,j. Baigaard
lS;t. tmditnr - John Shephan
City Treasurer. ''"n ~ -I'ii
St,iot tnosor W, J II Harlan
City Attorney ....'." ~ i'iINs" ~ @
Diino 81 - ~ Ni,.,i tr:,tn . L. d. McNab
Courier Democrat., 1916-05-04

Berkshire hogs are Very popular
in many parts of the country.
While of the medium lard type.
they furnish an excellent quality of
bacon and fine hams and shoulders.
The Berkshires are easy keepers.
fair rustlers, and the sows are good
mothers The hog shown is Il pure
bred Berkshire.