davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
ROAST CHICKEN FOR
 CHICAGO DIFFERS TODAY
Members Suggested Turkey, But Cost
 Was Considered Too Great.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Roast chicken will be the principal article on the dinner menu of the "diet squad tomorrow The members suggested turkey, but Health Commissioner John Dill Rob- ertson decided that turkey would in crease the dietary expenses of the squad to an extent that might endang- CT his effort to show that an individ- ual can live on food costing forty cents day. You'll enjoy your turkey on Christmas all the more for abstaining from it on Thanksgiving" the health officer said. The bill of fare for to- morrow follows:
 Breakfasta Oranges, waffles and syrup, coffee.
 Dinner: Cream of pea soup, roast chicken with dressing and giblet gracy mashed potatoes, turnips, celery, cram berry sauce, apple pie, coffee.
 Supper: Brown fricasee of oysters bread and butter, assorted fresh fruits, drop cakes, cocoa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
BRITISH GOVERNMENT TO
 CONTROL ALL COAL MINES
In South WaIes-ouestion Of Wages
 Will be Considered Today.

London, Nov. 2s. 1925 p. m.-Under the Defence of } Realm Act the board of trade asssounces that from December 1 it will assume control of all coal mines inSouth Wales. A com mittee has been appointed, represent ing the board of trade, the home office and the admiralty, for the adminis- tration of the mines and will meet to- morrow to consider the question of wages.
 cerning the demands of the South Wales miners for an increase of the war bonus. The board of trade at tempted by intervention to procure a settlement, but the mine owners ob- jected to an investigation of their af- fairs with a view to ascertaining whether they could justifiably meet the miners demands.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
DINNER FOR AMERICAN
 AVIAToRS IN PARIS
Attended by Thirty of the Two Hun dred in Training.

Paris, Nov 29, 1000 D. m.-A special Thanksgiving eve dinner here tonight was attended by thirty of ths two hundred Americans who are in train ing as airmen at Buc and Jucisy. Oth- CT guests were Henri Robert, president of the Paris Ear Association, and Leon Theodor, president of the Brussels Far Association; Rear Admiral Degouy General Malterre, who was seriously wounded in the battle of the Marne, the American ambassador, William Graves Sharp and Professor James s. Woods of Harvard university, American ex- change professor at the Sorbonne.
 The American ambassador and Pro- fesor Woods were among the speak
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
THANKSGIVING

Do you give thanks for tfis that-No, God be thanked, am not grateful In that cold calculating, way, with blessings ranked
 AS one two, three and four-that would be hateful only know that every day brings good above
 My poor deserving; @ only feel that on the road of life true Love
 Is leading me along and never swerving5 Whatever gifts the hours bestow, or great or small
 would not measure
 As worth certain price in praise but take them all And use them all, with simple, heartfelt pleasure ; For when we gladly eat our daily bread we bless
 The hand that feeds us; And when walk along lfe's way in cheerfulness,
 Our very heart-beats praise the Love that leads us. .s:+ Henry Van Dyke.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
WATSON TAKES STAND
 IN HIS OWN DEFENSE
Oisclain1ed Personal Responsibility for
 Mailing Objectionable Articles.

Augusta, Ga. Nov. 29.-Thomas E. Watson. the Georgia editor charged with circulating periodicals contain trg the passages objected to. he said, were put out by the Jeffersonian Pub fishing company, of which he is pres ident.
 Watson is expected to conclude his testimony tomorrow and the case may go to the jury by tomorrow night.
 Before he took the stand the defend ant called more than score of char acter witnesses, including Former Governors Brown and McDaniel, who testified that his personal and literary character is good.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
NOTE DELIVERED TO sEc'Y IAN.
 SING BY voN RERNsToRFF
BRITAIN TO BE NOTIFIED
The Expulsion of the German, Aus- trian and Turkish Legations From Greece is Branded as Contempt for International Law-united States Asked to Forward Protest to Great Britain.

Washington Nov. 29-In note de- livered to Secretary Lansing today from Count yon Bernstorf. Germany protests against the election of the German, Austrian and Turkish lega- tions from Greece and asks that the state department forward the protest to Great Britain.
 The text of the note, signed by Count von Bernstorff, and addressed to Secretary Lansing, follows:
 Text of the Note.
 tsThe French commander of the naval forces of the entente in the Greek waters has notified the envoys of Ger many Austria Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria that they had to leave Greek
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
NEW LIBERAL CABINET
 IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
Sworn in Yesterday-Harlan C. Brews-
 ter is Premier.

Victoria, B. C., Nov. 29.-The new Liberal cabinet headed by Harlan c. Brewster, as premier, and president of the council was sworn today. Beside the premier the members are:
 Attorney General :, M. A. MacDon- aid; minister of lands, T. D. Pattullo; minister of mines, w. Sloan; minister of finance, Ralph Smith; minister of agriculture, John Diver; provincial secretary and minister of education, pr. J. D. Mclean; minister of works, pr. J. H. King.
 Premier Brewster formerly was a newspaper reporter in Boston and was city editor of two newspapers in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
FOR MORE THAN se5,ooo, 900 WORTH
 OF FIGHTING SHIPS
FOUR ARE EMPHASIZES
Two Fleet Submarines Cost Approxi- mateIy s1,1so,ooo Eaoh-27 Coast Submarines at From sss4,ooo to $6es,ooo Eaoh-BattIeships to Cost $11,ooo, ,ooo .Apiece-66 Graft of Va rious Kinds.

Washington, Nov. 2s. = Secretary Daniels awarded contracts today for more than $65.000,0 900 worth of new fighting ships for the navy, including four batt1eships at s11, 100000 each, two fleet submarines at approximately $1,- 10000 each. and 27 coast submarines at from s6S4,G00 to s69S,0 each.
 66 Craft of Various Types.
 These vessels comprise the bulk of the great building programme of 66 craft Of various types appropriated for by the last session of congress. Bids for four battle cruisers will be receiv- ed Dece1i' Der 6 next and for three scout cruisers on January 8, with the hope of completing the task of getting all
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
TRIAL OF MISS EDITH COLBY
 FOR FIRST DEGREE MURDER.
Accused of Killing A. c. Thomas.
 Montana Politician.

Thompson Falls, Mont, Nov 29.--In the tria. of Miss Edith Colby, a news paper reporter. accused of murder in the first degree for killing A. C. Thomas, Montana politician. here Sept. 28 last, the state introduced all it's evidence today.
 Attorney John T. Mulligan in his opening statement for the defense said Miss Colby had suffered mental an- gnish because of insults 1eaped upon her by Thomas and tnau i'll fit of i'm sanity, partly hereditary and induced by mental suffering, she had shot T~qnaas.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
REFUGEE FROM CHIHUAHUA
 CITY REACHES FL PASO
carranza Forces Were Holding Part of
 the City When He Left.

Fl Paso, Texas, Nov. 29.-The first foreign refugee to leave Chihuahua City since the siege began, arrived here today. He reported that Villa most of the city when he made his es- cape by automobile at two o'clock this morning. Owing to the fact he had been in hiding, he explained, he had no means of knowing first hand just what happened or even the where abouts of General Trevino.
 Carranza forces were holding hard to their part of the city, according to the refugee, who added that he under sood all foreigners were safe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
STATES PRISON SENTENCE
 FOR A "WHITE SLAYER"
David Parish of New York Convicted
 of Selling Young Women.

New York, Nov. 29.-David Parish, 54, a peddler, convicted week ago on charge of selling young women into white slavery was sentenced in the court of general sessions today to- mot less than nine and a half nor more than nineteen and a half years. in states prison and to pay a fine of $1.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR WAR
 SUFFERERS SOLICITED
All Collections Taken Today in Roman Catholic Churches Are For That Fur pose.

New York, Nov. 29.-President Viii sons suggestion that the people of America, in observing Thanksgiving day, should contribute to relieve the suffering resulting from the war. will be put into effect in many churches tomorrow. Cardinal Farley, in a pro- clamation issued tonight, directed tha; all the collections taken in file Roman Catholic churches of his arch -nlishop- ric be given to the peoples of EIrope.'' Funds contributed in the sEpiscopal and some other churches will be given to the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
s1o,ooo REQUEST FOR
 AERO CLUB OF AMERICA
To Encourage Aviation With Power
 Other Than Gas.

New York, Nov. 29.-A bequest of s10,000 to the Aero Club of America to encourage aviation with machines us- ing power other than gas in making ascentions was provided in the fill of Samuel H. Valentine, formerly a law ye rim this city, filed for probate here today. MT. Valentine had been a member of the board of governors of the Aero club. He died at Narragan- sett Pier, Septeber IS.
 MT. Valentine left Amherst college 5000 to be used in beautifying the campus. A
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
CREW OF SCHOONER ARTHUR
 j. PARKER RESCUED Members Were Pickedssu Up 300 Miles South of Halifax.

Halifax, N. S., Nov 29.-The crew of the Nova Scotian schooner Arthur J. Parker, abandoned on fire at sea, has bee nrescued by the steamer Rock ingham bound for Liverpool, England, for Baltimore, according to a wireless message received today from Captain Edwards of the Rockingham. The crew was picked up about 300 miles south of here.
 The Arthur J. Parker sailed from Weymouth. Mass, on November with a cargo of phosphate for this port.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
U. S. HAS REQUESTED SAFE coNDueT OF COUNT TARNoWsKI
The New Austro- Hungarian Ambassa-
 dor to This Country.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The United States h;ts sent to Great Britain and France, It became known today, re- quests for reconsideration by those governments of their refusals to grant a safe canducs' through their blockade lines for Count Tarnowslli, the rev Austro- Hungarian ambassador to this country, anG speaking of the unfortu- nate effect that a continued refusal would have on opinion here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
TURKEY BOYCOTT WAS
 EFFECTIVE IN BALTIMORE.
Dropped in Price from 35 Cents to 20
 Gents Pound.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 29.--Tlrkeys, in the face of an unorganized but none the less effective boycott, dropped from 35 cents pound this morning to 20 cents tonight, with small dema nd reported at the principal markets here.
 Sales of rabbits were heavy today in the wholesale district, and the mer- chants declared that these would fur nish substitute for. the turkey in thousands of homes tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
Movements of Steamships.

New York. Nov. 29.-Sailed: Steam CT Kroonland, Liverpool.
 Kirkwal1, Nov. 27-Arrived:4 Steam- CT KristiGniafjord, New York for Ber- gen. A
 Liverpool. Nov. Sailed. Steamer Finland, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
SWEDISH STEAMER REsERv
 WAS CARRYING coNTRABANp
Vessel Was Brought iato o-Port by1a.
 German Submarine.

Berlinfi Nov. 29.-(By Wireless to Sayville.)-The Berlin Zeitung Aminit- tag says that the cargo of the Swedish steamer Reserv, which vessel was brought into port by a German sub marine. was contraband, bound mostly for R.ouen and that the vessel was seized in accordanie with orders. The Mittag adds, says the Overseas News Agency, that Scandinavian reports that the Reserv was carrying neutral car go from one neutral port to another. arc incorrect.
 According to a recent despatch from Copenhageh a German warship put prize crew on board the Reserv on November g. but later Swedish war ship met the merchantmen and sent CT into Malmo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
SEMI PANIC AMONG DEALERS IN
 TURKEYS
FooDsTUFs GO DOWN
Dealers Have Been Obliged to Reduce the Prices of Eggs and Turkeys in Order to Induce Purchases-Stoek Has Been Left in Dealers Hands and in Cold Storaee-A Concerted Boycott is Being Planned.

New York, Nov. 29.-what was de- clared to be one of the most remarka- Die food situations in the history of the nations great feast day eve devel- oped here today. On one hand there was semi-panic among dealers in
 (continued on Page Two)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
HUMANS UNABLE TO
 CHECK THE ENEMY
But the Rumanians Are Carrying on Great Offensive
 in the Carpathian Region
GERMAN ARMIES WORKING IN COOPERATION

The Left Flank of the Central Powers Has Captured the m
 portant Railroad Junction of Petech-n the Center the
 Rumanians Are Reported to be Retreating Eastward in Disorder-Turks Are Fighting With the Germans and Austrans-On the line in France and Belgium There Have Been Artillery Dues-Russians Admit Further Advance by the Turks South of Van in Turkish Armenia
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
Boycott en Eaas and Iurkeys.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 29.-The House wives League of Norfolk today de- clared a boycott on eggs and turkeys. Dressed turkeys are selling here at 40 to 45 cents a pound. Eggs are 42 to H cpntA a -6G9AQA.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
VOTERS OF IDAHO
 APPROVE PROHIBITION
Constitutional Amendment Carried at
 Recent Election 50,576 to 35,456.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 29-The prohibi-i tion constitutional amendment ] was carried in the recent election by vote of 50,576 for the amendment to 35,456 against, according to the official count completed today. The state already has prohibition by legislative enact ment
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
Equ Boycott in Providence.

Providence R. l., Nov o9.-The Providence. Housewives league today declared a boycott on eggs for tour weeks. The best eggs have been sell ing here at from 70 Ta 7s cents da4a1.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

The Franklin Haines homestead of Yonkers was destroyed by fire at a loss of $50,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Gross receipts from the Yale-Har yard football game Saturday wer $153, 1000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Francis A. Hardy has bought the Tower Building at Chicago for $1,600.- 000
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
my Other Paper Largest Connecticut Proportion
Condensed Telegrams

President Wilson has recovered from his cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Motions to dismiss suits of the Penn sylvania railroads attacking the con- stitutionality of the Adamson eight hour law were filed in the United States District Court at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

A dividend of 30 per cent. on the pre- ferred stock of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company was declared at meet ing of the directors late yesterday, payable December g to stockholders of record December 12
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Two hundred operatives of the Glen COG Cotton Mill at Columbia, $. C., who have been on strike for five weeks returned to work after the company had granted 5 per cent wage increase
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Canadian soldiers who have been
 guarding the International bridge at Vanceboro, Me, for nearly two years, since an alleged attempt by Werner Horn to destroy i it with explosives, were withdrawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Philip PanyeL furniture dealer, of Paterson, N. J., was sentenced to nine months in the county jail on a charge of concealing assets from the trustee of his bankruptcy case.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Fire destroyed the Hockaday Paint Company's warehouse at Chicago at a loss of S100,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

At the coming session of Congress Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, will in troduce measure appropriating S50,- 900 for park and memorial to Will jam Henry Harrison, near Cincinnati
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Mrs. Anna koIodun, of Newark, N J., was held in $3,000 bail for the Grand Jury on a charge of having thrown carbolic acid in the face of Dr. Elias Bodenweiser, of East Orange, N.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Twenty-Five hundred Augusta, Ga, cotton mill operatives employed in five manufacturing plants were granted an increase in wages of 10 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Henry CIeWs, treasurer of the Do1l- ar Christmas Fund for Destitute Bel gian Children, issued an appeal for aid for 100000 needy ones in Belgium.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

An increase of from seven to eight per cent. in the wages of 400 employees of the Warren Paper Mills, at West brook, Me-, was announced. The in crease will take effect with this week. s payrOI1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

A court martial dismissal of Second Eieut. James Umbry, First Infantry Oklahoma National Guard, for conduct unbecoming an officer was approved by President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Gold coin to the amount of $500, ,ooc was withdrawn from the Sub- b-Treasury for shipment to Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Archduke Eugene of Austria has been made field marshal and promoted to the supreme command of the Austro- Hungarian forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

The international Harvester Go. an- nounced that on December the rate for minimum labor wages in it's Chi cago plants would be increased 10 per cant
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Col. E. M. House held conference with Secretary of State Lansing and Counsellor Polk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

James RusseI resigned as general manager of the Denver 6 Rio Grande Railroad to become vice-president and general manager of the Minneapolis &, St. Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Fred Tobier, fe, was blinded by the explosion of the gasoline tank in his automobile at Greeley, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

The Alabama Coal Operators As- sociation granted wage increase to 100000 employees.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30
GARDEN WORK FOR JANUARY
High Prices Make the Plans Very
Popular.

The high cost OF food products at
the present time makes it necessary
for many men to make plans to supply
his family table with fresh vegetables
from his own garden says ]. S. Knox
of the Extension Division OF the Uni.
versity OF Arkansas and U. s. Depart
ment OF Agriculture. There Is very
little that can be done In January 80
far as real gardening is concerned,
but the fence corners should be clean
ed out thoroughly and all OF the rub
bish removed from the garden spot
in preparation for the hrst planting.
This will be the means Of exposing
many Of the insect eggs and spores OF
different diseases which the cold
weather will help destroy. The ground
should be powed well in order to i'm
prove the physical condition and to
help in the control Of insects If ma
nure Is available IT should be broad
cast over the soil and turned under at
this time, unless the manure is al.
ready we'll rotted, in which case 1t
may be best to wait until early spring
to apply.
Order the years supply Of seed i'm
mediately and, II possible, test them
for termination before planting. Get
out the old hotbed sashes and repair
them for use later on. The latter part
of this month such seed as onion, cab.
bage and lettuce may be sown in the
hotbed. This will enable us to have
them for use earlier in the season.
Don't forget to topdress your aspara.
gus and rhubarb beds with a heavy
coating OF stable manure. There is
little danger Of over.fertilizing these
plants. The old asparagus tops
should be taken from the garden and
burned
See that the garden implements are
in good repair and ready for the sea
sons woyk. Get busy with the incom-
ing OF the New Year and let's make
1917 the most prosperous year OF our
lives by growing our living at home.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
ANDS

Notice is hereby given that there
has been filed in my office as required
by law, petition Of the adult inhabi-
tants of township IS n, range Il W.
in Boone County, Arkansas, duly
singned by majority of the said adult
inhabitants, asking for the sale of the
west half of the southwest quarter OF
section 16, of said township and range,
and that the same has been duly ap-
praised as required by law. | will on
the first day of January, 1917, between
the hours of II O'Clock m. and )
o'clock. p. m, offer for sale at the
south door of the court house in Har-
rison, Boone County, Arkansas, the
said west half Of southwest quarter
of section 16 township IS north range
q west, to the highest and best bid
der for cash in hand provided the said
lands shall not sell for less than three
fourths of its appraised value. Said
land will be sold as follows:
Northwest quarter of southwest
quarter, known as tract No. /, and
southwest quarter of southwest quar-
ter known as tract No. 2.
ROY MILUM,
Collector of Boone County.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30
MANY ORCHARDS
ARE UNPROHTABLE
Thousands Of Acres Almost Past Re
demption-Trees Must Be Pruned
in Winter.

There are Thousands Of acres plant
ed TO orchards In Arkansas that are
almost past redemption, and. II the
trees are allowed TO 60 through this
winter without better care than they
have had In the past, few OF them will
ever bear another crop Of fruit. The
time has come when we must either
care for our orchards or 60, out Of the
orchard business. and, the sooner the
time comes. the better 1t will be for
the more prosperous orchardists over
the state, says ]. S. Knox, horti-
culturist with the Extension Division
OF the University of Arkansas and U.
s. Department Of Agriculture,
There are several things which
should be done during the winter,
such as removing the 6orers from the
trunks Of trees, cultivating, pruning
and spraying for the control Of the
San Jose scale The borers should be
gotten out as early as possible, since
the longer they are left in the tree
the more damage they do. The best
and surest method of doing this is to
throw the dirt from around the base
Of the tree then scrape the bored
portion until all soil is removed and
cut out and kill all worms found. AS
soon as the worms are removed, or at
least a week or ten days thereafter.
the soil should again be put back and
slightly killed about the base Of the
tree.
The orchard should be given good
plowing during the dormant period.
This not only covers up the grasses
and weeds, but 1t destroys millions OF
the spores of brown rot and scale.
Deep plowing should not be attempted
closer than four feet or good-sized
trees. Harrows, however, can be run
much closer
In the orchards visited recently
have noticed that the branches broken
down by last summers crop OF fruit
are still hanging on the trees. These
should be cut out and burned at once
since they are full of the larvae OF
bark beetles. All dead or badly dis
eased branches should, if possible, be
removed, then the branches which are
thick or rubbing on each other should
be thinned out. Pruning is especially
desirable in young orchards because
it is at this time that we give our
trees the proper shape. In making the
cuts do not leave a stub from one-half
to six inches long but cut them real
close to the body of the tree. Where
the stubs are left the wounds made
in pruning very seldom heal over pro-
perly or readily and they may be the
means of causing decay to set in on
the tree at that point.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas,
December 9th, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
w. Myles, of Rudd, Arkansas, who, on
July oath, 1911, made homestead entry
No. 08550, for Sc IA NE IA, E IL Sc
Ia and SW IA Sc IA, Sec. %, Town
ship IS North, Range "a West, Fifth
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make five year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and
Receiver, United States Land Office,
at Harrison, Arkansas, on the 18th
day of January, 1917.
The claimant names as witnesses:
N. B. Howerton, Shannon Smith, Alex
Miller and Luther Walker, all of Rudd
Arkansas,