davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
OR. Fl. PORN JONES HELD
 ON A DEPORTATION ORDER His School of Indian Philosophy is Chased as Disorderly House.

London, Nov. 29. 6.20 p. m.-Dr. H. Porin Jones, who claims to conduct a school of Indian philosophy and who is said to have homes in southern Cali fornia and Florida, is held here on a deportation order, charged with main taining disorderly house. Dr. Jones was first arrested for violation of the defense of the real act upon the aIle- gation that he had received informal ton of military value from his fol- lowers but this charge apparently was withdrawn and another alleging in- fraction of the domestic law was sub- Btituted. The American embassy was besieged today by Jones adherents who assert that he is widely known American physician and that he never sought the military information volun- tarily given by one of his students.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Suppose a farmer has fifteen cows, three horses and some young stock. He will have approximately two hun- dred tons of manure, if he saves i. reasonably well. The fertilizer value of this two hundred tons, if it is well stored, is easily $450. or sp.25, allow ance being made for unavoidable loss But if the farmer throws 1t out under the caves. uses little bedding, and drains his barnyard the loss will prob- ably be at least 40 per cent or s180 This amount is six per cent. interest on $30,00. Tight stable floors, plenty of bedding and good storage pit wiE pay him better interest than any otr- CT investment, he can make-B. G. Southwfck, Agronomy Department. Connecticut Agricultural College
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
MYSTIC

Property improvements are still go- ing forward at Willow Point and will be continued as long as the weather permits. Musanti & Co. of Noank are building the foundation for a new two tenement house which Silas Maxson is to have at the west end Of Maxson street. Work on the new garage for Fred Eberlin at Melrose cottage is well along toward completion. The plumb CTS have been making repairs at Ken more cottage and the carpenters have been making minor alterations and im- provements at West View cottage Conductor Gurdon c. Allyn is repaint- ing Siias Maxson's tenement house in School street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
LAST OF MISSING DIAMONDS
 RETURNED TO MRS. HARTMAN
Voluntarily Surrendered By Madame
 J. Blum, Who Paid $1,soo For It.

New York, Nov. 29.-Tne last of the missing diamonds stolen from Mrs. E. H.. Hartman, valued in all at $60, ,GG0, was returned to her representatives to- day by Madame J. Blum, said to be wealthy French woman, who came vol- untarily to this city from her home n ErWiIlia, Pa. with detectives who Lad traced the stone through many salss to its pUrc1ase by her.
 The diamond, a large one from Mrs Harriman's rendant. was bought by Mrs. Blum, she told the police, foI $1 800 last September. She said she selected it from Q jewellers display be- cause if matched collection of her own.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
MIDDLE N.

Frank H. White has been awarded the contrace for the erection of ! frame garage on High street, for Alp, bolt G. Butler, 17f High street. l. will be 24x24 feet, two stories high, of frame construction. with asphalt shin gle sides and roof. It will be arranged for garage on the first floor and an apartment on the second hoor...-,9i
 Myfchreest Bros. have started work on the erection of a new barn on Lone Tree Farm, Westfeld road, for E. Dyer Hubbard. It will be 25x35 feet. one story and basement. built of rein forced concrete.
 The new residence beIng erected or Brainard avenue for T. H. Thompson is now ready to finish.
 The two-family house being erected on Lawn avenue for Frank Bullard of New Britain is TOW all roofed in.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
BUILDING AND BUSINESS
Permits Issued in Cities Exceed Those of Year Ago.

While there was falling off in the volume of real estate sales last week, as compared with recent weekA the number of sales still continus to be much larger than in the corresponding week of last year. For the past week iri the ci ties tof tlie state reported. by TheG Gofnmercial Record numbered 4Si, ass tsEnpared with 40 last year. while rrfoftxage loans for thes week fotaled $iiSSs.66s, as against SS66.6t last 2 h Ths bankruptcy record for the week Is Ea good one. but two petitions be- $1.411 and liabilities S1sS39. Last year in tflle c1rrespo ding week the three petitions filed had total assets of $2, ,SeT afid liabilities of $9,435. FS
 < The3 12 2s5s new c2npanies organized last week have a total capital lization of $5fU,O00. Last year the six com panies had total capital stock of $10,- l38,e00, caused by the forming of one company with capital of $10.000,000.
 During the past week building per- mits have been issued in the cities Of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford. Waterbury, Stamford and New Bri- tain to- the number Of 157, for new large increases over last year being noted in Bridgeport and Waterbury In the same cities a year ago. 11S per- mits, for building construction cost ing $602, ,369, were issued.
 Contracts awarded last week in- cluded new residences and factory ad- ditiou in Stamford, brick apartment block and a number of one and two family houses in Bridgeport, brick garage and several residences in New Haven, factory construction and 23 brick one-famify houses in Waterbury, a number of two and three-family houses in New Britain; addition to gtock room, brick apartment building and several tenement houses in Hart ford, and a number of smaller con- tracts in various parts of the state.
 Among the new projects oB the week are brick store and apartment build ing in Meriden, branch library build ing and residence work in New Ha- ven, addition to hotel in New London. hotel addition and residence work in Stamford, new residence in Norwallz and four-story store and apartment building in Bridgeport, besides g mum Der of one, two and three-family houses in the smaller cities of the
 Norwich had seven sales of real es- tate last week to three a year ago. The loans for the respective weeks were $11,620 and $111 .650.
 New London had nine sales of real ty last week to six a year ago, the loans Apr- -theE respectiEe sweeks being $44,05gSaTe ST, ,Sp0. %
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
TIME TO MAX. HOT BEDS.
Little Frost in Ground Now, bus Freezing Weather is Coming Soon..

This is the time cf year when al. who plan to have more hotbeds am other season or plan to have hotbeds for the first tirae should make the the ground, but the ground is likely to freeze up solid at any time. Rot beds are as a rule about six feet wide and as long as one cares to have them The length IS gcflerally some multiple of three feet as hotbed win dows are 3x6 feet The beds should of course he made a great deal larger than these dinlens,ons to acom- modate the ends and sides. Ire planks may be put in now CT later when one has opportunity to do so. It is hoped that many gardeners will have hot beds next spring as it is possible to have early vegetables much earlier by using them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
SHIPPING s APPLES IN COLD
 WEATHER.

The question comes up repeatedly whether it IS possible to ship apples in cold weather. Apples in ligh: package will not frccze or be injurei until the temperature outside gets below 20 degrees Apples in oper packages can be shipped by truck or team if one will but blanket them well. Then again it is possible to ship in very cold weather by slower trans portation such as freight or trolley express, by ming the package with several layers of plain newspaper
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
OLD LYM E.

N. W. Austin Of o.d lyme has taken the contract to build ] residence in that place for Franl. H. Bell of liar. risburg, Pa. The plans call for an at tractive frame house, well finished and provided with every convenience The heating will be sl'y fcrnaae.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
ROCKVILLE.

E. J. Martins Sons. manufacturers of silk fish lines. whose factory here was destroyed by fire May 10 last, vii, soon be housed in new three-story building, 52 by 112 feet About fifty machines have already been installed, and more are expected from day to day until the equipment is complete.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Waterbury. = Waterbury chapter, American Red Cross, is to have an- other course in first aid methods this year, classes to begin some time after January 1. This sourse was very pop rlar last year. those taking it all re- ceiving diplomas and high praise for their work. The course this season will be in charge of pr. John Sinclair
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
eRoToN

The parsonage for the Baptist church in Poquonnoc is getting on well. The rooms are ready for lathing and there is no doubt that the residence will be completed before Christmas
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

be sterilized with corrosive sublimate. one table to half- pint of water 4 layer of the live wood should then be scraped away. This should be care fully done. otherwise the fungus will be transferred from the wound to ths healthy tissue. All wounds should, or course, be carefully painted after they have had time to dry out.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

New Haven.--There will be no cali issued from New Haven to urge a big evangelist to come here 10 arouse the citizens to a higher spirit of religion and moral uplift. Such was the opin- ion of the majority of the pastors present at the. meeting of the Pastors union Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

The statistics of building and en- gincering operations in New England as compiled by the F. W. Dodge Com
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

MiddIetown.-At Berkeley Divinity school Tuesday evening Rev. FCeder- ick D.. Lobdell, 'S5, dean of Morgan. ton, in the district If Asheville, N. C, addressed the Missionary society.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Hartford.-The wedding of Miss Ruby T. Futile. daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. P. Futile, of Highland street. and Edward N. Allen. son of MT. and Mrs. Normand F. Allen, of Farmington avenue, will take place Wednesday evening, Dec 13, at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

New Britain.-One thousand Russian rubles pointed the way to seven months in fail for Joseph Kozey in the citv court Tuesday. He denied all knowledge of the money which was the property of -Stanislaw Cistak, but the evidence was too conclusive and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Windsor.-The engagement of Ed. ward H. Butcher principal of East Orange, N. J., public school. to .r1e o1 the teachers Miss Edna J. Cobb o1 Windsor, has been; announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

WethersfeId.-Rev. o. T. Masnell of Wethersfield, chaplain of the state prison, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Prisoners Aid chapter Of Kings Daughters of Hartford Sat ,urday afternoon at o'clock at Centef church house.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

RockviIle-Mrs. John T. Henderson of Hartford and her sister, Miss Gladys Keeney of Rockville, have returned, after spending few days at Pelham Manor, N. Y, as guest of Mrs. H. w. Nickols, formerly Miss Florence Beld- ing of Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Bristol.-Charles L. Wooding. public librarian, gave an illustrated let'tur' at Library hall Tucsda! evening or Things Worth Seeing in Our OwI Country.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Winsted.-Miss Mary Eidridge of Norfolk. as is her custom, will provide a Thanksgiving dinner for the patients and staff ot the Litchfield County r's- lpttal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
CUTIcURA SOAP AND cUTlcURA OINTMENT

Will afford instant relief and,
 quickly heal even when all else,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Madison.-Henry Palmalee, S4. one o1 the oldest men of the town was buried in Guilford, Tuesday. MT. Parmalee was an old fashioned Jacksonian demo. crat.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19
Saturday Evening" October 2lst at the Parish Hall
Under the o. 1zson

benefit they are given and to apply the
interest from the proceeds to the gen
eral expenses of government.
HE proposes to take the amount
given to the university; to the agricul-
tural college; to the normal schools;
to the insane asylum; to the reforma
tory school, and to the public school
system of the state of Idaho and use
the interest derived from the sale of
these lands in paying salaries at the
state capital in Boise; to maintain the
police force in cities throughout the
state and in general for the thousand
and one expenses that go to make up
the cost of government in state like
Idaho
This is an impracticable, dishonest
and impossible thing to do. Waving
aside these impossible things, every
thoughtful citizen of the state knows
that an over-fat fund may continue
to be, as heretofore proven, unsafe in
the hands of public officials. But
waving aside the inability of incom-
petent officials to handle such a vast
sum and the probable dishonesty
among officials, still it must impress
itself upon the mind of every thought
full person that to make a taxless
state by such scheme means to ex-
empt the wealthy from any share in
the burden of government and to i'm
pose such burden wholly upon those
who are compelled to borrow.
1T is the interest from the invest
ment of this money that Mr. Davis
proposes to use for the expenses OF
government. Interest is paid only by
those who borrow money, hence by
the poor alone and none of the great
corporations, not a man Of vast wealth
or others with Independent means able
to live and conduct their business and
support themselves without aid would
have to contribute one cent toward
the cost and burden of the govern.
ment
This constitutes a reversal of tn,
cardinal principles of American gov
eminent, which is that the burden o
government should be borne by thos,
best able to bear it in consideration O.
the greater protection which they re
eeive at the hands of the state.
The plan suggested by Mr. Davis
has so many elements Of weakness il
it that even the more thoughtful o
those who are supporting him apollo
gize for him because of it.
in order to give any credence what
ever to his plan, it must be first sup
posed that real estate is an investmen
that should not be made, for if il i!
so profitless to the state. it must like
wise be profitless to the purchaser
If his scheme is just and good for tn,
state, it would be a good scheme FOL
every individual to adopt and the re
suit would be that no man would eve
purchase or own any real estate" Il
short, there is but one conclusion {,
reach and that is that no man VIII,
seriously advocates such an imprac
teal plan can be considered safe il
the office of chief executive of tn,
state even in so small a state a.
Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19

Mabel Pettijohn, new student from
Kimberly, has entered here as a
sophomore.
will probably show some of the pres
ent Varsity men a close race for the
remainder of the season. The boys
play Shoshone at Shoshone, next Fri
day. They will make the trip in cars.
This will be their fourth game this
season.
The report cards are to be distri-
buted next Monday
The Science club met Tuesday
morning for organization. Arthur
Scott was elected president; Vernon
Marquis, vice president; Darwin Har-
vey, secretary and treasurer. The
club will be under the charge of Mr..
Musser, Mr.. Wertenberger and Mr.
Nafziger, the agricultural, general sci
ence and physics teachers, respective
ly Meetings are to be held every
three weeks. AS yet no program has
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19

trip was the severe weather encoun-
tered soon after leaving Pocatello.
Rain and snow marred the trip until
Miner was reached, but despite this
the party was loud in praise of the de
velopment of this section of the coun-
try. The excursion was delayed fifty
minutes at Miner in order that the
party might view the dam and though
the time was made up before reaching
Twin Falls the party remained here
two hours longer than at first plan
ned. The special train was expected
to arrive home about one o'clock this
morning.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19
TAXlfSS STATE IS IMPOSSIBLE
Continued from Page IL

these lands is that they may be sold
only for the purposes of obtaining
funds, the interest from which must
go to the maintenance of the institu
lions mentioned as beneficiaries in the
grant So fully protected are these
funds that It is made the imperative
duty of the legislature of the state to
reimburse any fund that may suffer
from loss so that the principal may
never decrease and only the interest
may be used and it is provided that
even the interest may only be used for
the specific purpose mentioned.
what D. w. Davis is then propos-
ing to do is to violate the trust impos-
ed in the state of Idaho by the ma
tional government and take these
lands without authority of law from
the institutions for whose use and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19

acquainted trip to Pocatello, as all
could fully realize the possibilities in
a mutual exchange of visits and ideas.
Boyd Fuller was called upon for a talk
and responded with two humorous
readings which were highly appreci-
ated by all present.
The remainder of the evening before
the departure Of the special train at
nine o'clock was spent in conversa-
ton and the party left with express
sions of pleasure at the reception they
had received all along the line and
particularly at Twin Falls, and hopes
of making a similar trip again.
The Get-Acquainted excursion left
Pocatello at seven-thirty yesterday
morning and stops were made at Am
erican Falls, Minidoka, Rupert, Hey
burn, Burley, Miner, Murtaugh, Han
sen, Kimberly, Filler, Bull and final
ly, Twin Falls.
The only regrettable feature of the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19
FACING THE WORLD.

w HATEVER may be the answer,
w Germany has fought magnifi-
Gently as France fought when
under the guidance of Bonaparte she
bent Europe to her imperial will. Ger
many, like Bonaparte, must face "the
massed employment of material of the
whole worlds war industry" 1t may
be safely asserted that no modern ma
ton except Germany could have en-
dured so long, to say nothing of keep
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19

been made out for the first one.
Those who won in the preliminaries
of the debate on the national election
have their final speeches ready fol
necessary correction. The time set
for the actual debate, is two weeks
from tomorrow night.
The band met for the first practice
Tuesday. Those who are in the grade
schools have not joined in the practice
as yet.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19

DON'T FORGET BIG COMBINA-
TION SALE OF TULL & DODD'S AT
the Dodd Ranch, 4 miles west and six
south of Shoshone street bridge. $50
head stock hogs, cattle and high
grade Jerseys. Full farm equipment.
Everything goes on account of water
shortage on Salmon tract.
advertisement
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19

ing the fighting largely on hostile soil.
No plea from the Berlin war office is
needed to bring a realization of the
military miracle. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19
School Notes

More boys are coming out for foot
ball, and are showing up we'll. They
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19

MO newspaper can succeed with
out advertising, therefore we
solicit the patronage of our readers
for those who by their advertising
help to make this paper possible.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19
GATE CITY FOLKS
STORM TWIN FALLS

Continued from Page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

up-to-date hospital under the care of
an able physician and trained nurse
has just been completed year ago,
where the sick will receive the best
Of care under the best conditions
Though a very small unit Of the Z.
s. Hawaii has developed at least
one great industry In methods and
machinery she is equal to the best
in the world Let us hope that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

with an oak flooring. An attempt to
secure ohia for this work was made
but the Hawaiian wood could not be
secured in sufficient Quantity for the
purpose.
Inc windows will he the memorials
that were in the old building These
have been sent to the coast 10 be re-
loaded and fitted into the spaces de-
signed for them in the new building.
All the window openings will be larg'
er than before so that the ventilation
Of the new church will be perfect.
Organ viii Be Notable
The organ will be built by the Aus
tin Company of Hartford and will be
electrical throughout, and one of the
sweetest and most satisfactory instru-
ments on the islands Every detail is
being carefully worked. out by this
painstaking organ company SO that
the instrument will be precisely right
in tone quality for the new church.
The woodwork in the casing is to be
of dark brown finish to match the de-
sign of the interior decorations, while
the ornamental pipes will be in tone
harmonious TO the buff or cream walls
of the building The exact tone of
the finish has not yet been fully set
tied upon. Mr. Dickey the architect
is waiting in his final decision in this
matter until he is satisfied as to the
effect of the windows that are nearly
completed at the coast
The dimensions of the building are
6S by 104 The auditorium seats are
arranged as in the old church in semi
circular form and will accommodate
30 people When the lobby and two
class rooms are also thrown in for a
large audience fully $50 people can be
seated The building is to be provid-
ed with choir rooms, pastors study
and a work room where flowers can
be arranged for the church and any
material stored that is occasionally
used in decorations for the church or
special services. A 16-foot square yes
tibule will be great convenience as
people assemble or leave the building
Rev A. Craig Bowdish, the pastor
of the church, and Mrs. Bowdish, are
now at the coast on four. months, va
cation Mr. Bowdish will return in
time for the Christmas and New
Year celebrations. and be ready for
the elaborate services connected with
the dedication of the new edifice and
opening of the new organ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

conditions under which all her pros.
perity and contentment have been fos.
tered and developed may continue
through many years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
MAUI Will HAVE
NOTABLE CHURCH
COMPLETED soon
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
approaching the church from lower
Paia A bend in the road before reach
ing the site gives the peculiar impress
sion that the road from Paia to Ma.
kawao ends directly at the church. fhe
tower Will be visible from all portions
of Central Maui and like the old
church tower will be landmark for
many miles around
Fire and Water Proof
Every precaution has been taken in
the new building to make it absolutely
fire and water proof The building
will be of rubble or rough field stone,
inside of which wall and separated
from it by an air space will be re-
inforeed concrete wall. which will take
the plaster finish for the interior dec
oraticn. This Will assure as perfect
a finished interior as can be found in
Hawaii. and will avoid the rain stains
so prominent in nearly all the build.
ings which are made of the Hawaiian
lava stone that has the unfortunate
quality of being porous and remaining
water soaked. All window and door
openings will he framed in terra Gotta
The trusses are of steel throughout
The roof will be of heavy slate, with
copper cutters. Concrete will be, used
as the base for the floors of the build.
ing. which Foundation is to be covered