davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
DAtRYMEN's OFFICERS.
w. w. Andrews of SuffieId President
 of State Association.

At the, closing session of the Con- necticut Dairymen's1 association in Hartford Thursday the following off, cers and directors were elected: Pres ident. N w. Andrews, Sufaeld vice president, c. B. Pomeroy, Whitman tic; treasurer, R. B. Buell., Walling- ford: secretary, J. G. Schwink, Jr., Meriden; directors, R. J. Averill, Washington: H. L. Garrigue, Mans field; E. J. Jones, New Canaan; H. O. Daniels, Middletown. The directors, whose terms continue until 1917. are: Gerald Waldo, Scotland Adolph Greenbacker, Meriden; Thomas Holt, Southington; B. J. Hampstead, Jr., New London
 Treasurer R. E. Buell. of Wallingford reported receipts of $2,671 and a ball ance of $59.77 on hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Moving Picture,

An entirely new show was staged on Thursday at the Auditorium theatre by the Billy Hall Musical Comedy com pany. who are completing the last half Of their weeks engagement at the theater. New costumes were in evil dence and new song numbers heard, while Billy Hall, the comedian, kept up his reputation as a laugh getter
 Matrimonial Troubles was the title of the show and true to the name there were troubles in plenty for every one in the production. Several of the latest steps in dancing were introduc- ed by members of the company A combination of instrumental numbers and dancing added to the effect of the closing scene and the players were forced to respond to a curtain call.
 The Clue, a strongly dramatic five reel picture, was the Paramount fea- ture film with Blanche Sweet in the leading role. No. 22 of the popular South American travel pictures was also seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
..The Scots Abroad
 the Nicht ''
fcontinued from Page Five)

Y not we see in the many flags that blend in the Stars and Stripes the prophecy of a time when all the world shall be one in concord and unity?
 Mayor Murphy.
 The singing of the Star Spangled Banner by Archibald P. MacDougall, while the banquetters stood and joined in the chorus, was followed by the introduction of Mayor T. c. Murphy bE ToastEaster MacDougall
 The sRaayoT was greeted with en- thuSiastic applause as he extended the greetings of the city, expressing his pleasure at attending the Burns ban quet each year. He told the Scotch men that they represented a class of people known for their accomplish ments not only in this city, but all over the country through theirsindus- try. When we have peace all over the world again, said Mayor Murphy it will be the Scotch we can depend upon along with other people, but now for us 1t is to rely upon just one lead- CT, and that is the president of the United States.
 Scotch Dances.
 When the applause that greeted the mayors concluding words had sub- sided, the musical part of the evenings programme was taken up, every num- Der being most acceptable, and the whole being remarked upon as the best of this character that has been given at any of the Burns banquets
 These numbers began with bagpipe selections by Piper Rennie and the Highland fling and sword dances by the Sutcliff sisters of Boston, who danced to the music of the pipes.
 Robert Anderson, Scotch comedian, appeared in costume in the song. A Trip to the Isle of Man and responded to numerous encores.
 Violin Solo.
 Frank Benson, who by request gave the violin solo, The Blue Bells of Scotland, was warmly applauded and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

ally shod like horse and another was killed by putting a redhot iron crown on his head. At Habesh, $500 Arme- nians were put to the poleaxe or stoned. he asserts. At Herags the men were killed and the young women car- ried away, while 800 children were de- tained by the Valli, Murad adds, possi- ply to be converted to Islam. Many young women, went mad and others committed suicide.
 One incident, according to the mar rator. greatly embittered the relations between the Armenians and the Turks. Seventeen hundred Russian prisoners of war captured by the Turks were brought to Sivas in a deplorable con- dition- The Russian soldiers of Moslem origin had been released, most of those of Armenian nationality killed and the other Russians stripped of their cloth ing. The Arnenians provided comforts for the prisoners, which caused resent ment among the Moslems, Murad states. Despite, the Armenian efforts, he adds. only 70 survived out of the contingent of 1,700.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
WANT HEARING HELD
 IN NEW ENGLAND
When Question of Dissolution of Rail- road and Steamship Companies Comes Up.

The get-together convention of the Eastern Connecticut Development committee, the New London County Improvement league and the New London Chamber of Commerce which opened at the Crocker house at New London Thursday afternoon drew an attendance of more than 50 and proved to be of a highly interesting and instructive character. Prior to the luncheon, which was served at 12.3O, a business meeting of the Eastern Connectincut Development committee was held At this session resolution was passed asking that the hearing to be given by the interstate commerce commission to the opponents of dis solution of railroads and steamship companies be held in New London, if possible; or at least in some New England city. The chambers of com merce of Eastern Connecticut have already placed themfselves on record as opposed to such dissolution.
 Another resolution was also adopted in the form of a. petition to the Ma tionaI Chamber of Commerce at Wash ington, D. C., asking that the national body exercise It's efforts in creating more ports of call for trans-Atlantic steamships, instead of having them largely confined to New York and Bos- ton as at present Other business of a routine character was transacted. Chairman J. T. Cruttenden of the committee extended a welcome to the luncheon. in place of President D. D. Steele of the chamber of commerce, whe was unable to be present. Dur ing the servingpof the appetizing menu the hotel orchestra rendered. an excel lent program.
 The postprandial program was par icularly attractive. The list of speak CTS scheduled included Prof. H. J. Baker of Storrs. County Agent F. c. Warner of Norwich. County Agent W. C.. Kennedy of Willimantic, Miss M. E. Hayes, head of the home economic department of Storrs, President c. D. Whitman of the New London County Improvement league and Principal Frederick s. Hitchcock of the voca- tional school [
 In his interesting address PrnfassA-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

Baker dwelt upon the agricultural conditions of New England and par ticularly Connecticut, what is being attempted in the way of extension service along these lines and what may be accomplished by the cooperation in County league work.
 The announcement of the essay prize awards as already published in The Bulletin was made by Chairman E. s. Doton of the committee.
 At a meeting in the evening there was an attendance of about 75. Pres ident Cruttenden presided and those who spoke were A. T. Tobin of Wash ington, upon the subject of Crossroads and Miss Helen B. Thompson of Con- necticut college upon The Nutritive Values of Foods.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
THREATENING TWO MEN
 IN ADMoRE MILL
Charge Made Against Hassan Minko.
 wIez Who Was Arrested.

Hassan Minkowicz, 21, was arrested at the Admore Wool mill at Yantic on Thursday afternoon by Constable Myer Blumenthal who has been ons special duty there during the labor trouble.
 Minkowicz is accused of threaten ing two workers in the mill with vio- lence when he went to the mill to get his overalls. It is understood that he has been one of the strikers who did not go back into the mill and accept the raise that the company offered He is 6 Russian and the men he is ac- cused of threatening are Polish.
 Six men from a Boston detective bureau are now tmployed at the mill
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
Asks Lawyers for Suggestions.

The commission to revise the gen. eral statutes of the state has issued an appeal for suggestions from the mem bers of the bar of Connecticut. The members of the commission are Frank B. Healy, Windsor Locks; Ernest l.. Isbell, John W.7Banks, Frank D. Haines and Harry E. Back.
 It, requests any member of the bar who has discovered any defect to call the same to the commissions attention by communicating with it's clerk. In this connection. however, it is perhaps proper to point out that the function of the commission is not to attempt to improve the law by altering it in any way, but merely to codify its provisions as they now exist in the last revision and in the public acts.since passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
YANTIc p. o. BURGLAR
Said to Be Under Arrest in Massa, chusetts-eursIary Last November.

Frank Szazpaniak of Dudley, Mass, who is held in the custody of the au- thorities of that state it is stated is one of those wanted by the govern ment in connection with the breaking and entering of the post office at Yam tic, Conn.,, on the morning of Nov. 9th 1915. It is said that Szazpaniak will be tried later in the year at a ses- sion of the United States district court at Hartford. The evidence for the government was secured by Lind Sey G. Smith of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

above suspicion" So, to my mind. above all things of importance to the church-not only to Mt. Calvary Bap- tist' church, but to the negro church at large-and to our race, it is imperative that you clear yourself of this oft re- peated charge of occupying room in the city of Bridgeport with a woman not your wife. The way you have met this charge has caused nine-tenths of the people of the city who have heard it to believe it. It seems to me that if innocent you could easily prove your innocence, thus routing your opponents and going on with your work.
 The articles you have had in the Waterbury Herald and in our city pa- pers have not helped your case in the least; while your attempting to ad- minister the holy communion in the midst of confusion shows a very shall low and irreverent conception of what that holy sacrament means, and is a very strong argument against purity of heart and life.
 Yours for the vindication of the right flor purity in pulpit and pew.
 D. GEORGE RIDDLE, Pastor Mckinley Ave. A. M. E.. Zion
 Church.
 The above letter was mailed to Rev. Dennis on the 18th, and has been ac- knOwledged by him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
JONES SECURED CHARTER
 OF SHORE LINE ELECTRIC
Man Arrested at NorwaIk Has Been Prominent Promoter.

S. ". c. Jones. secretary and treas urer.,g of the Bridgeport and Danbury Electric Railroad company, who was one. of those arrested at Norwalk or Tuesday on charges of mismanagement has been a prominent promoter in this state for a number of years. Ii was he that secured from the legisla- ture the charter of the Shore Line Electric Railway company and got the road started.
 A. V. Sperry, who was also placed under arrest in the same case was the contractor who built the Shore Line Electric Railway company from New Haven to Deep River
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
Bug Lights All Rurninq Now.

All the bug lights on the streets that have been dark for some time because of the non-arriva1 of the needed qamps are now in full operations and the places that for a time were in darkness are now fully illuminated
 Some five or six of the arc lights about the city where new globes have been needed are now in darkness be- cause the globes that were ordered have not arrived.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

general committee, which carried out the arrangements so successfully com prised Archibald Mitchell 4th, chair man; James Hollin. Gavin Wilson, John Duff, Alexander Sharp, w. J. Honeyman and Archibald Torrance. A contributing factor in the pleasure of the evening was the excellent service given by the Wauregan hotel staff
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
Secretaries Meeting.

More than fifty members and guests attended the twenty-fourth annual neeting of the Secretaries of Connec- ticut Veterans in Hartford, Wednes- day. Capt. F. B.. Allen, presiding. In his annual report, President Allen, who is also chairman of Bunce station, 'Navy League of the United States. em- phasized the necessity for prepared on the part of the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
REcoDfFIcATIoN OF
 LAWS or MAssAcHysETTs
Will Be Asked for in Legislature by
 Senator cavanaush.

Boston, Jan. 7@Recodifcatien of the laws of this state will be asked of the legislature; Senator James F. Cav anaugh of Everett announce dtoday
 According to to the estimate of. the complished within two years at a cost not exceeding $5o,00Oss The last over hauling of the statutes, ,completed in 1902, required six years and cost s244,- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
FOR RELIEF OF JEWS NEW
 YORK PLEDGES s1,ooo 900
Announcement Made Amid Wild
 Scenes of Enthusiasm.

New York, Jan 27.-Pledges. ag- gregating nearly s1.00o.o for the re- countries of Europe were announced amid scenes of wild enthusiasm at a mass meeting held tonight under the auspices of the Young Mems Hebrew association.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
EaIIs companx omeer.,

The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Falls company, which was held on Thurs day afternoon at 1.30: 2. L. White president; Kenneth B. White. secre- tary and treasurer; z. L.. White, K. B. White and Arthur c. Brown, di- rectors,
 The regular quarterly dividend was declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
5000 Realized in ws..rbury. :

Waterbury, Conn, Jan. 27.=Upwards of $. .000swas realized by the local com mittee as a result o ftheir 'stag'' day canpaiKn for Jewish reliaf fund
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
Two Recruits for Third Go.

Two recruits were received into the ranks; of the Third company at the company meeting in the armory Thursday night. After drill the com pany enjoyed an oyster chowder which was served under the direction of Ed ward Underwood
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

called upon for encore numbers in which he played Scotch airs.
 MT. Taylor followed with two more well rendered songs, The MacGregors Gathering and Scots Wha Hae.
 The two expert dancers, the Sutcliff Sisters, again brought forth enthusi- astic applause and had to give encores when they danced the sailors horn pipe and Irish jig. MT. Anderson fol- lowed them with the song My Bonnie Arglyeshire Lass and some comedy Sa1ecfionS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
pandeIions in JanuarY.

Dandelions were picked at the home of T. B. Smith of Pautipaug Hill, North Franklin, Wednesday and he also has scullions ready to pull.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

Mrs Ralph Diveto has purchased from Daniel Sellick the real estate, consisting of a house and lot at SS6
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
Archibald Mitchell Plays.

What is always looked forward to in these Scotch banquets was the next number on the programme, the violin selections by Archibald Mitchell, ST. He was loudly applauded for the group he gave, Highland Boat Song, Inverary Castle Strathspey, and Inverary Rant Reel. Frederick w. Lester played the accompaniments for him.
 A Border Ballad (Scott1 was well rendered by A. P. MacDougall who gave Annie Laurie for an encore and the dance numbers on the programme were concluded with the Scotch reel danced By the Sutcliff Sisters with Mr. Duff and w. J. Honeyman. Their num- Der was enthusiastically received.
 At the suggestion of Mayor Murphy, who called for a song from the toast master, MT. MacDougal1 accepted the challenge to sing and gave My Nan nie's Ava, but the mayor pleaded his recent illness as excuse for not doing an Irish jig. He promised it for next year, however.
 Wee Deoch and Doris.
 Calls for Jimmie Hollin brought him to the platform to sing Wee Deoch and Doris, to which he added Tipperary, while he led the crowd in the chorus.
 One pleasant feature was introduced when A. Tait Hope of Dayville was called upon for a song. He responded with The Laird of Cockpen.
 All in chorus sang Auld Lang Syne as the banquet closed about an hour after midnight.
 Committees.
 The reception committee for the evening included Archibald Mitchell, ST. John MacDougall, John Porteous and William H. Cruickshank. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
Pastor Mckinley Ave. A. M. E. Ziol
 Church.

The above letter was mailed to Rev. Dennis on the 18th, and has been ac- knowledged by him.
 B. GEORGE RIDDLE.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

not we see in the many flags that blend in the Stars and Stripes the prophecy of a time when all the world shall be one in concord and unity?
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28
Committees,

The reception committee for the evening included Archibald Mitchell, ST. John MacDougall, John Porteous and William H. Cruickshank The
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-05
laws Tor Children.

from the chicago news.
FOrty-five state n territorial legisla.
lures n the congress of the United
States ia 1915 passed laws affecting chill
dren. according to the federal children's
bureau. which made d survey Of such Leg
islati0n during the current yeae. Special
reference q made to the impressive mum.
bar Of children.s law. and to the number
Of commissions appointed to study and
"A few Of the = states made notable "a.
yances. Alabama. for example. whose
l~egtsiature meet. only once. In four yeern.
..ory school a~ttendance law. an excellent
decertaons andsnon-aapport law and : state
treatment OF Juvenile delinquents, recos.
ni.ed the principle Of compulsory echool
Iattendence. passed the model vital ota-
tse1oe! NV and appointed two OF tn seato
commlneaOno already NcerTods to Kanoao
re94lats hoOr1. waGes ma conditiou6 a
49, ~ 10Uen INA mtnote.eA4 Z 0lv1.
~ s. Az nysssae "a u 10 800 6
endaAimethefg peoa3en Ian.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-05
PREPARATION COCOA
TO BRING OUT ALL
ITS 0EliClOuSNESS


Many people nave tasted cocoa and
found II lacking in the elements they
desire for a beverage t be used at ev-
cry zeal. Undoubtedly the cocoa was
not properly prepared. Reasonable
care SHOULD be exercised in the making.
1t is not difficult and the result well
repays the labor expended.
Here IS undoubtedly the best recipe
for COCOA. 1t should be remembered,
however, that for the best results only
pure cocoa should be used. This cocoa
comes in finely powdered form and
contains - per e cocoa butter.
For every two cups Of cocoa desired
u.e: Two cupfuls OF milk, two tea.
- oonsful OF pure cocoa. three tea
..pOonfuls Of sugar. two tablespoonfuls
Of boiling water.
Dissolve h cocoa In boiling water
and when smooth add hot milk, let It
boil up once. Stir well and pour into
. hot pot. Serve with whipped cream
or serve in small cups and place a
spoonful Of whipped cream on top.
Another delightful drink Is cocoa
egg shake.
The igredients for this are: Two cup
fuls of cocoa made according to the
recipe just given. l egg. whipped cream.
After the has become very
cold add the we'll beaten egg. sweeten
and strain. Beat well. pour into glass
and serve. Place q spoonful OF whip
Ped cTeam on the top Of each glass.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-05

1t is the duty Of their parents to ex-
plain to them kindly that when Civ
ing aIfalrs assumes extravaganza they
are having pleasure at the expense Of
the family, cutting off their needs and
thelr nope of saving something for a
rainy day. Father is obliged to borrow
Peter to pay Paul; dodge his
landlord: starve the butcher and the
baker, a while, wears shabby clothes
keep a worried heart in his bosom.
Inc girl who has the constant en-
PERTAINING bee in her bonnet is usual
~ the last in her set to marry.
When h does marry, she is ant
70 keep up the same sxtravagance she
formed In her girlhood days. II the
husband has q pocketful of money it
is q enough. But when he must
work hard for his dollars, as her father
did, such extravaganza is a bar to
MS married happiness. Extravagance
Is q plant which grows like weed. The
woman who INDUCES in It soon finds
mat the people whom she spends her
money Tor are the first to turn their
backs upon her IL her husband is hailed
TO a bankruptcy court.
Fathers and husbands should coma
to q kindly but firm understandinr
with their folks. refusing to
indulge them in whims which have
no The careful wife and
daughter lay the foundation for future
prosperity. The man is happy who has
no stack OF bills come to him which
ne a not the wherewith to meet.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-05
coIIea. Life shallow

II. 2. K1dIElS III ,SCIOOl ana society.
Having lived in a fraternity chapter
house, the writer knows something OF
the topics of conversation usually OBJ
tanning: the last dance. and the little
queen that Bugs Inman toted. who was
sure some bear at the fox trot; Ty
CObb's. batting average; U chances
In the bowling tournament: Sim
Smiths slide to third last Saturday:
the new neckties at GREEN'S haber.
dashery: the latest capers Of the esti.
mable Charlie Chaplin: a deal with the
Delts for the senior class presidency:
this weeks bill at the local vaude-
vile theater. Now. these topics all
have their +. Place lac nu \ thu place should
they very well come under Arnold's
definition OF culture rs a knowledge
OF the the world-to which should be
added. the best that is being thought
and done II there not some way in
which this kallimaufry OF trivialities
may be superseded by more substantial
stuff. and the latent cultural function
Of the fraternity made active?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-05
SNAKE COMMITS SUICIDE
IN eRADDOCK DRUG STORE

From the pittsturgh Leader

ide OF Braddock, Pa, are talk
ing about a rattlesnake which commit
ted suicide in II drug store window be
cause OF deSpondcney.
The scene of the suicide was staged
in d Braddock avenue store and Joseph
Butler, Il clerk, Witnessed the 'trasedN.'
he tells the story. Sevcral weeks ago.
tie declares, two rattlesnakes were put
IN the window on exhibition in q small
gloss case. The snakes We're seen by
many residents OF Paddock, who were
interested in thcsr movements ans.
life.
The female had not been in the
case more than a week before il died.
According TO Butler, the male refused
T." eat following the death of it's mate.
and IT remained i'm the case as if dead
for Il few days. Then the snake began
10 SHOW signs of activity and Butles.
was startled by the crash of glass "a
few minutes later. He hurried 10 the
wlndo" and could hardly believe the
sight before his eyes. The snake was
biting IT'S ueck and tossing Itself
th" broSen showcase and, after
continuing this performance for sever
az minutes, collapsed and died.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-05
Raising An .F-4" from Water.

M EINlT
In the Popular Science Monthly and
der Julius A. Furer, who was in COM
fated submarine ga tells of some
Of the great difficulties which had to
be overcome before the death boat
could be raised.
when the 'F-4' q finally located
the day following her disappearance
off Honolulu on March %. it seemed at
first hopeless to salvage her on
Of the weight to be lifted and the diff
ficulty Of making lines fast at the great
depth Of 500 feet. All attempts at
dragging the vessel into shallow water.
90 that customary salvage methods
might be employed. failed. The vessel
had not even been moved by the drag
cling operations. so far as could be
asCertained from the surface-fairly
conclusive evidence that all compart-
ments q practically full Of water.
That means that the submerged
weight OF the submarine was approx
mately $50 tons.
-Four specially constructed wind
lasses were installed on two bottom
dumping mud sC0Ws-twO on c;:clt
Sow. The lifting cables were pa,.sc.,
up through b mud pockets AMI se
cured to the windlasses. Instead
securing the cables to the veHc
loops Of the cables were sweep. ,r
the submarine ana both ends - !
the W1n0lA8ses, thus susper n
craft q four sljngs-tw0 at hot
third tho length from the hos ~
oooot The same distance from :.