davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

method described by pr. Reithmueller is known as Conductive Anaesthsia, ' and he recommended it as being vastly superior to older methods.
 Under this method of anaesthesia- or nerve deadening," said Dr. Rieth- mueller, "a single injection of 6 drug into, for instance, the lower jaw will render inCensible to pain the hard as well as the soft tissues, including the bone, and eight teeth on one side of the mouth and it would be possible to remove al lthe teeth or to remove part Of the jaw-bone itself without any pain whatsoever and with the patient fully conscious all the time.
 Dr. RiethmulleT said the advantaGC claimed for this method are: absolute painlessness; full consciousness of the Latient, and absence of hemorrhages during operation, even if it be of sur gicaI nature"
 The drug used in this method of painless dentistry is novOcain," he continued. It is about one-tenth as toxic as COcain, is nOn-h habit forming and can be easily sterilized by boiling. It produces complete insensibiIity of the hard and soft tissues of the mouth without any detrimental after -effectc whatever.
 "A highly important feature of this method is that, by it's use, it is pos sibIe to obtain complete asepsis-or
 
 the anaestheuiC SOluUiOn itself, and of the instruments used, and of the part where the injection is made. The in lection is made at certain selected spots, and the patient feels no pain whatever from the injection and one injection produces complete lack of sensation in several teeth at once"
 Dr. Rietmuller told his audience that # was the aim of this method to eliminate pain and shock from all op- eratiOns, no matter how apparently trifling in kind or degree, and to thus rob dental operators of the fear of them which is entertained by a great many people. The duration of the anaesthesia is sufficiently long to al low first healing processes to take place without pain. and, consequently there is no distressing after effects.
 By means of lantern slides and mo- tiOn pictures made especially for the lecture, Dr. Rietmuller explained the intimate knowledge and appreciation of pharmaCOlogy and physiological ac- ton of nOvOcain-supTareni aseDsis, histology and anatomy that the re- Quired in this method of anaesthesia and showed the technique of injections for suci- Oral-suTgical operations as eNtractiOns resection of root ends, and cJrement of diseased bone.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
A Lucky Day for New London
Big Business With Big Prospects Speeding in New LOndon-A Spacious Plea For Evadng the Law The Illegal Sale of Liquor-The Unlicensed Places Do Steady Business.

of them is known to the state and the local police, and it's a wonder to me that the illegal business Is permitted place of this kind in the city that is guaranteed police protection, or is the source of any graft in any way, and that's what increases my wonderment at the inactivity of the officers of the law This condition is not new i1 New London. I have never seen a time in the past ten years when I could not go and get all the booze I wanted, and just when I wanted it. think for a minute that I drink to excess, for I don't. l take a drink whenever I fell like it. but was never under the influence. I don't like this Illegal traffic simply for the reason that it is not fair to the liquor dCal- CTS who conform strictly to the law. If YOU don't believe I'm talking truth, ask the local or s-ate police.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
The Wonders of Science.

A camera man, working for the edu- cational department of a film com pany, met an old farmer coming out of Q, house in one of the middle states, and explained his presence on the place thus:
 T have just been taking some nov ing pictures of life on your farm"
 Did you catch any of my Iaborers in motion?" asked the old man cur tOusly
 Sure. I did!"
 The farmer shook his head ref1ec- lively and then said:
 Science IS a wonderful thing!"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
SCIENCE HAS ROBBED
 DENTAL CHAIRS OF TERRORS
Conductive Anaesthes;a Vastly Superior |
 to Older Methods.

Louisville. Ky. July 2S.-How sci ence has robbed the dental chair of its terrors and the professional humorist of Q good piece of stock in trade, was RtthmuIIer. of PhTadaIuhia. and a member of the faculty of the Univers
 ty of PennsyNanla, m his address In tra-OraI Methods of Local Anaesthe- sia" before the InterCtate Association of Anaesthetists holding session ia con nection with the annual convention Of the National Dental Association. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
Americas Gift to the World.

We Americans have just ground for being proud of our country. The size of it is enough to make the heart beat. How big and varied and beautiful it is! What rivers, lakes. mountains, prairies, forests, plains! What variety of beauty. what range of climate and soil, and what manifoldness of nat ural resources! Where is there a country surpassing us?
 But it is not it's bigness which should give us our deepest joy. It is it's greatness. Bigness is an attrib- ute of matter, but greatness is an at-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

The New London Ship and Engine company that specializes in the manu- facture of submarine engines, or rather engines for submarine vessels, was fully established and in active opera ton before the European was was commenced and will undoubtedly con tinue long after the war is ended, for siHce it's inception, the plant has not had the time to build engines for commercial purposes, although there is general demand for that type of en- zine, somewhat modified. The product of this concern has all been taken oy the United States and some foreign governments, and there has not been a lun in the work since the establish ment of the big plant. It was a lucky day for New LondOn and vicinity, and in fact the whole state of Connecticut, when P. Rowland Gardner, of the Elec- tric Boat company a s2n of the late Captain Stephen A. Gardner, for many years local manager of Norwich line of boats and who served several terms in the state seDlte. suggested for the benefit of his old home town. that a subsidiary plant be located in Gro ton lucl1y day fer the same section, when Henry R. Bonds prOgressiveness made the New London Ship and Engine company a reality by underwriting all the stock that was offered in ConnaC- ton with the enterprise. It so hap pened that in so doing Harry Bond also struck luck. for the investment proved to be gilt-cdge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Salmon cotton gaberdine, cut with a kiIted skirt which is stitched down about the hips with white s0utacbc, gives this rather chic effect Ge0rgette crape makes the long sleeves and the drape of the waist, which is cross bar red with straps of SaJeTjiue and sou taCLe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
Now, Tn not discussing, at this

Now, Pm not discussing, at this general farming and specialized farm
 inS. The thing we're talking about is the high cost of supplies, and I'm Venturin@ to suggest that the inde- pendent farmer can twiddle his fingers at said high prices,-if only he chooses, in this particular junctlre, to produce for himself most of the supplies he requires. He will have to buy his salt and sugar, and his tea and coffee, and his clothes and few other things
 but the great bulk of his needs can be produced right on his own land,-if he is sincerely and intelligently anxious to save money by so producing them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

is, then the prices work as much for him as against him.
 But, if he wants to and thinks it wall pay better, he can broaden out,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

raise pretty near everything he needs, and be as independent of high prices as the traditional hog on ice!
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

It may be more profitable for him to stick to just one thing, sell it at big prices and buy everything else. That's for him to find out for himself. If it
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

seThe. police occasionally raid licensed pIaces tha+ do business, on Sundays and after hours,'' he continued, ''but why in the duece don't they get after the kitchen bar rooms and some of the clubs that are practically nothing more or less than public bar rooms, and where almost anyone who has the price can buy a drink They are scattered all over the city, and firm ly believe that the location of every
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

A persan has . perfect rialrt to cross the street al any point without fife being endangered by the reckless driver of an automobile. but each must exercise due care to avoid mishap. the driver as much as the pedestrian and the driver is not freed from respon- sibiiity by the tootiDg of a horn. But Smith is an officer of the law and it is for him to act and not to criticise. 10 submit t0 decision without complaint Should he have another case against that same gentleman, he would not dents along the line who would gladly testify as to the reckless driving. reck- less to the extent of excessive speed. reckless to the extent of endangering the life of those who passed from one side of the avenue to the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

There have been Iiquor raids by the state police and by the local police fn New London, and successful ones at that from a police standpoint, but the illegal sale of liuuor continues just the same as before the raids, and in some of the places that were raided Some years ago a Committee of Fifteen took unto themselves the respect and the enforcement of the liquor laws and they did some good along that line while they remained active, but Condi- tions finally reverted to the same old rut, and no more protection than ever is given the dealers who put up their big money for license and conduct their business on the level. It is not fair to these dealers to have liquor sold contrary to law, and at almost any place. One who knows, one who has no difficulty in getting 8 drink on Sun day or after hours. and who carries the keys to several club doors in his pocket, says: Then enforcement of the liquor laws in New London is a farce, and the man who wants a drink and cannot get it on Sunday, or any hour of the night, must be a profes- sfonaI bum and one of the kind that would have difficulty to get service in the bummest saloon in New London. Take that from me"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

r had decreased production compared with 1914. To produce this coal, 734,- cos men were employed for an average of 2O9 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

likewise. the farmer may achieve a considerable measure of ependence from the meat trust if he chooses. The farm which cant keep a pig or tive would be a freak. It is pos siDlc to keep hens enough to supply o2ef and an occasional chicken pie, even in the midst of q garden t has been done and is being done, In many eases little bunch of sheep can be Fepr without noticeable cost on brushv pa@turea, where they will not only mako lamb and mutton bur earn their way clearing the land, besides.
 | EttIc ncighbCrIy trading back and forth, IS ill the o'dcn times, would often make it possible to have fresh veal or even beet If you couldn't manage a whole carcass. three other families might perhaps be found to take quarter apiece and return it at a later rimo from their own butcher ings. That very thing used to be donn in this very ncighbOrhood and could he done again. if farmers enough were anxious to save money by taking the extra trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

9Cn72thina v-s said last Saturday in &hiz cc-resP PcnCence rT ti7e eeE;cieHcv of the Dciice n10torcFcje aGu7d oF New London. which ie cCnU@sod of Police man Nelson Smith. t was said that he performs his duty without fear or favor, and he does and he will SO con finue. Glthou~h t ie mighty discourac- inc -o police officer who does his du-T not to have the support of the prosecuting department. Smiths lat"~1 CT~cS- hapncned to he man in society. but who has the reputation cf heinz ar1Onc thN most rec,l'ose drivers that sit in an automobile tnat sDeeds a,on~ Ocean avenue. In fact he is fe"r-d more by he T0side1te. who haze cHc'siCn 10 0@Cs@ the a"enUo. m're th~u i= any 0the- operator of an au- tor-ob:Ie. smith caught him going at 2 clip that vns a. lcas+ at the rate nf thirtv-fve miles an hour. Overhaulsd Tim and ordered the offender to re- p0rt at the next session of the police court. He pleaded not guilty and the court believed him and set him free. T. was no denied that he was not speeding. but he claimed he had the machine under control. slowed down at interesting streets. and although driving a 9 fast pace he was not driv- inC recIllessIy. Has it come to pass that provided an aUt OmChile driver slows down at interseCtinE streets that he can roll along at the rate of a mile a minute, almost. between the streets that in+ersect Ocean avenue? Have the residents along the line no rights in the higFWayo According to the court decision if 2 resident of Ocean avenue desires to visit a neighbor across the way that traEei must Do made to an Interesting street and crossing made there.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Unlike the overworked r7uniFion
 plants that depend upon war for the
 use Of thcir products. and their gener
 al preparedness, there must be a fall
 ing off of their business when the real
 demand ceases. but no1 70 with the
 New London ShiD and x ~ine com
 pany. as shipbuildinE is as Dermln-
 ent as any other manufactuTine busi-
 ness. Only his week an order for
 eight of the largest types of engines
 has been passed into the shop prop
 CT, which with the other w0Tk in -he
 sight of rhe zvorI-rlon. will be sufficient
 to keep -he force of l0C0 men now eIn-
 Dloyed at tho plant buGy for the next two pea"s with due allowance for oth- or work that will come in during the {. interim. and which must he done at 1 short notice. II guarantees en- Hl0Tuent for that large free Of men in fac for an indefinite period and that means 2 whole lot for the future pro- era~s of the citv Of New London. and | Cro1on. too. The time was in New T.ond07 wlen 2 mGchfnist 90 out of a t0h, it UaG q case Of engaging tr some other bu~iness. or, leave home and ! Wor'- elsewhere. NO- so now but r1achirists and other skilled labor comes +o New Lcndon from other pIac- , cs. become permanent resident; and i hoIn 70 place tho city in it's proper standing among the progressive cities cc the state,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Why farmer. living o1 q roomy and soll-varied farm out in the wide country, knowir- dirt and mauure5 and jjeCj5 and tools. understanding from long experience vhal the north side of the Hatch let and the a1uth- west end of Inc old night pasture and the upper slope of the spring meadow want to grow or can profitably be made to ErCTr.-wly such Q farmer should have t. worry over high prices is more than 1 can see.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

The above ;sn'e written in a toaet- Fl aTir.s. blt .soIelT as an incentive to ol4ore. ! have never seen q farm nat ur@lT as little .itJed for vegetable growing a4 mine NoI when I be- gau, Lud 1 the slightest experience in gardening. 5eECuC that r.Gnod as a hoy in a twelve by fcrlv feet plot My own capita. was genuine liking for th" work which made nc take 9 reai interest tr t-
 ? sincerely believe that there isn't a farm :n c1o1ern Cornerticut where the eTpeuditvr" -I 8 little lahon and a rathrr atggp~ total of manure and fureChou-h- wouldn't result in the production of Ill the vegetables and sna1 fruits needed for family con- sumption.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

o2eeT su9h otTo.'175i@Eo2s, ere. -:.; 1t is no Of high prices is much Ike having his teeth ru'Lrd for tEe avararc city corsrucr don't wonder that he -rumbles and Srowis or that he wants constantly increasing wages to meet the tax Of constantly rising prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

There is no better grain food for hcrses than oats and corn, either sep
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

arately or in combination. Now there may be farms in Connecticut which won't produce corn. But there are more that will,-goOd corn, fat, meaty, bunkum corn. It's less often poverty of soil that causes a corn failure than lack of intelligent fertilization and in dUstriOus cultivation. This has been repeatedly proven of late years, not only by working farmers on hiIIy farms, but by school boys on suburban patches.
 Same with oats. There may be some farms where they can't and won't grow. But there are nine where they will and be glad to, for every one " Where they won't.
 Of course, # any farmer prefera to buy his corn and oats rather than raise them himself, le is perfectly free to do so. But he isn't free, having made his own choice, tO kick because somebody else takes advantage of his decision to make something out of him. His. business is to think of such things before he decides. Then. hav- ing made his he'd, hell lie in it. It's his own lookout if it proves hard or bunChv
 Real men don't blame other folks for the results of their own mistakes or faults.
 The farmer who can't manage to produce about all his own vegetables and frUi-s.--if he'd really rather pro- duoe them than pay out money for them,-must he an extra ordinarily un- fortunate sort of critter.
 My own land is rot naturally adapt cd to garden work. r. is much of 1T gravcilN. AD5. years ago. an author fly on hOrJicuIturo and trucking wrote lJlat almost any kind of soil is avail a4-C for Cardonlng except erdyclly. ' Got I've mada E,e acres of rather superior garden which not only pro- dUCes all the vegetables we can pos aibl,- Use but two truck-loaG5 a week to sell I've had to study my soil, not Inches I've md to find out what it wanted to dc. what it didn't par ticul&rIy want 10 Go but could be made to do: what it could bC coaNed into doing or what it had 10 be builied in- to doing: and what t positively wouldn't do. Pr-e had to learn when 10 take Nc for m ana-rcv or when to take it only as d provocative to wiser wooing
 I haven't learned it all yet, and shouldn't if lived as long as [ethvSeleh. Put I've been a5 it ione enough 10 know. as the old saying goes, that some things can be done ~,s wei us others
 Tae above i5n's written in a toast- 5.i GTir.t. but solely as an incentive tc ol4ore. l have never. seen q farm nat Dr@l.v as .tl!e fitted for vegetable growing @@ mine NoI when I be- gan, had l t.lg slightest experience in @ardeniug. beyond that r.Gnnd as a hoy iu I twelve bE forty rap+ uIr+
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

method described by pr. Reithmueller
 S known as "Conductive AnaesJhsia, md he recommended it as being vastly to older methods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Pursuant to an order made by the Probate Court of Jefferson County. Arkansas, in the matter of the estate of Carrie Winsted, deceased, l will sell at public auction at the front door of the Court House of Jefferson County. Arkansas, between the hours prescribed by law for the sale of real estate under execution on
 THURSDAY. MARCH 9th, 1916, the following described land lying in ,lef- ferson County, Arkansas, to-wlt:
 Lot Ninc (9) Block Eight (S) in Barnoy's Addition to the City of Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
 Said property will be sold for the purpose of paying dcDts prohatcd against said estate, will be sold upon d credit of threc months to the high est and best bidder, and the purchas- or will be required to give approved personal security. for the amount oj his bid. and d lien will be retained on the property to secure the amount oi said bid. Said sale made subject to the approval of the court, J <
 H. T. BERRY Administrator Of the estate of Carrie
 WinSted, deceased. 2-17-21-3-2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-17

said list. which tracts were struck off and sold to the purchasers whose names are get out opposite said tracts, and the time for redemption having expired, the County Clerk of said County executed tax deeds for all of said tracts numbered from 1 to 19, both inclusive, to the grantees whose names are, set out opposite said tracts, all of which grantees were the original purchasers or the respective certificates of, purchase had been transferred to them:
 And whereas tracts numbered 20 and 21,- in above list, were assessed for the taxes of the years set out op- posite each of said tracts and the taxes remaining due and unpaid,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-17
New York Cotton.

New York. Feb. 16.-There was d renewal of March liquidation and scattered selling in the cotton market early today and afster opening steady at decline of points to an advance lcf 2 points, the market soon sold some 5@9 points under last nights closing figures. March was rela lively easy, selling off to 11.76c, while Nay declin d to 11.93c and July to 12.11c or about 29@35 points under the high prices reached on the rally last week. Liverpool was no lower than due on the New York close of yesterday, but rumors of increased spot offerings probably encouraged some Of the scattered selling ana there appeared to be few buyers around tn: ring. Spct houses bought March o1, 9 scale down, but sold late: deliveries against it.
 After 5hc early break to 11.93c for May, prices rallied or points to about the closing figures of yesterday on covering and buying by hous:s with Liverpool connections to undo straddles. It also seemed that the decline below 12c for May was at tracting some fresh buying for Eng accc unt. but after the close of Liver pool prices here weakened, owing to the withdrawal of arbitrage buying and reports of labor troubles in New England The market at midday was unsettled with prices back to within a point or two of the lowest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-17
BEAUTIFUL HAIR, THICK, NAVY, FREE
 FROM DANDRUFf
Eraw moist cloth through hair and
 double its beauty at once.
Save your hair! Dandrufs disappears
 and hair stops coming out.

Immediate Yes! Certain ?-that's the joy of it. Ycur hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and beauti- full as a young girls after an applica- ton of Danderines. Also try this 'loisten a cloth with a little Dander- inc and carefully draw it through your hair, takinsg one small strand at time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive ,oil and in just few moments you have doubled the beauty of your haid. A delight full surprice awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy. faded. dry, brittle or thin. Besides -beau,ifying the, hair. Danderlne, dis solves every, particle of dandruff; /; cleanses. .purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hairs, but what will please you most will be after few weeks use. when you sec new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp.
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers Of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strength ems them. It's exhilarating, stimulat- ing and life-prcducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful.
 You can surely have pretty. charm ing, lustrcus hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25-cent bottl Of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store CT toilet counter and try it as directed. f55e9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-17

And whereas tracts numbered from 1 to 19, both inclusive, in above list, were duly and separately assessed for taxes of the respective year set out opposite tracts numbered from to 19, both inclusive, in above list, and the taxes remaining due and unpaid same were returned delin- uuent by the Collector of said Coun- ty, and at tax sale thereof on the date set opposite said tracts, in said list respectively, the various pur- chasers whose names are set out op- posite said tracts numbered from to 19. both inclusive, in said list, of fered to pay the taxes, penaEy and cost separately for the tracts num- bered from to 1s. both inclusive. in