davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
GARRISON OPPOSES
 MILITIA PAY BILL
(continued from Page ons)

NSOhNUfdGd d96 OnOy action. Compensation of the guards men by the federal government for ac- tual services rendered was urged, al- though General Foster objected to designating this as a militia pay" proposal.
 Garrison Disapproved Militia Pay Bill. . A letter from Secretary Garrison to Chairman Chamberlain, of the senate committee, was made public at the war department disappearing the senator's militia pay bill. After de- claring that the guardsmen always had stood in the way of the organization of purely federal volunteer force on souEd lines. MT. Garrison said:
 Parting of the Ways.
 Having arrived at the consideration of a measure involving pay of the na- tional guard, we have come to the final parting of the ways. The pass age of such a measure would finally and irretrievably commit us to sys- tenn that has utterly failed in the past, which Tnenaced our safety now; a system in which the people justly have no confidence.
 'Tf we put the organized militia firmly in the saddle as is contemplat- ed In this bill. the opportunity for adopting a sound military policy for the nation will have passed beyond re- call.
 National Guardsmen Speak.
 The proposal of the guardsmen were well received in both committees.
 General Foster. Major General John F. O'Ryan, of the New York National guard also spoke and other national guard officers present, including Gen eral w. J. Stuart of Pennsylvania, president of the National Guard asso- citation: General A. H. Critchf1eld, ot Ohio and General w. F. Sadler, Jr., of New Jersey. were agreed that there was no constitutional barried to a very
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

by Mrs. Eugene Dion, won by Miss Elise Roy; sandy dish, Mrs. T. Russell: :: vase, Miss Mary Houle; water set, Mrs. Remi Calvin; dish, Mrs. J. P. Brown; gentlemen's prizes, shaving set George Cadorette; picture, Alcidas Clocher; plate, Charles Lacroix; box of candy, Peter Chretien.
 Injury to Former Resident.
 Local relatives of Henry Cardin of Occum were pained to- hear of the accident which happened to him at his work in Plainfeld Monday in which he was severely scalded. MT. Cardin was a former resident of Baltic and has sons and relatives here.
 Mrs. Henry Buteau is spending sew eral days with relatives in Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

tained about 20 members of the Ep- worth league at her home on Bay street Tuesday evening. A social time was enjoyed, musical selections were rem dered and refreshments served.
 Brevities.
 Henry Deneke is spending a few days in New York
 Carroll Bliven is in Bridgeport for a brief stay.
 Frank Heydecker has returned to New York after g. visit with his broth CT, George J. Heydecker.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02

A striking feature of 1915 in the re- ligious world was the record breaking sale of American printed Bibles in England, Australia and South Africa, where heretofore Bibles made in Eng land have been sold almost exclusive ly. This is due entirely to the war and to the same cause is ascribed the fact that the United States now leads the world in the production and cir culation of religious literature.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
6owpoIN COLLEGE FACULTY
 FAVoRS PREPAREDNESS
Also Attendance of Students at MiIi-
 tary Training Camps.

Brunswick, Me, Feb. 1.-The adop- ton of resolutions in favor of pre- paredness and the attendance of stu dents, at summer military training camps was announced by the faculty of tions declared that the college should encourage such attendance and should secure the services of an army officer to give instructions in an elective course in military science.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
Five In Auto, But No One Hur.,

Five occupants of an automobile that upset at the Yantic crossing on Sunday evening escaped injury: They were three men, a woman and child, the 1918 registry number of the car being $685..
 Tn turning out to avoid a wagon, the auto got into the railroad track and then in making a quick turn to save hitting a telegraph pole. the automo- bile went completely over.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
WHY HAIA FALLS 6uf

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink. loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dans druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Dander- your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applications all drandruff disappears and the hair stops coming nut,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
No Trouble to Keep
 Skin Free From Hairs
(The Modern Beauty

There is no need for any woman to countenance superfuous hairs, because with a paste made by mixing some powdered delatone with water it is easy to get rid of them. The paste is applied for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This treat ment will rid the skin of hair without leaving a blemish but care should be taken to see that you get the real del- atone
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
TELLS OF
 COLLISION AT SEA
Between Two Steamers at a Point
 Near Cape Race, N. F.

Boston, Feb. 1.-Wireless messages indicating collision at sea between two steamers at a point near Cape Race, N. F., were picked up by sew eral stations on the New England coast late tonight The identity of the vessels was not disclosed. One was said to be sinking. The other ship, stating she was badly smashed, sent word she would stand by.
 The vessel which reported itself sinking signed the message "J. T. D." According to wireless authorities, this signature should belong to a Japanese vessel, other signs of the same group being identified with ships of the Osaka Mercantile company. The messages
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
Stony Brook Supply Holds.

The total rainfall for January &C., cording to the records at the water og- flee was 1.so inches. This was in sev- en rainy days, the heaviest being .6o of an inch.
 Stony Brook reservoir continues at the fuli pend mark which 1t reached last week, while Fairvtew reservoir Is down about feet from full pond.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
Will Attenr Masonic Grand Lodge.

Worshipful Master Joseph H. Hall, James C.. Fitzpatrick and Senior Warden Paul H. Zahn are, to be the delegates from Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., who will attend the an- nual grand lodge session in Hartford. It opens at II o'clock this morning and continues through Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
BIG YEAR FOR CHURCHES. With 100000 Members in Nation, the Greatest Growth Is Recorded.

According to figures given out Sat urday by the Federal Council of Churches, the churches of the United States, irrespective of denomination, had last year the greatest growth in their history The report indicates that of the 100,000,00 Americans ap- proximately O,O0O, 900 are church members. The following table shows the enrolled membership for 1915 of the best known religious bodies, with the gain or loss of each:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
Free to po Hia Worst.

There was a time when the coun- try was afraid Mr. Bryan could not control his mouth, but nobody cares much now.-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
heILl Maka a snlaah.

Chairman fIiiies says there is not e sirgie ripple in the Republican party. But just wait until the Colonel jumps into it.-Snutaern Lurahermar.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-02
BALTIC

Whist Held by St. Anne Society,"
 Winners of Prizes.
 A successful whist was held in Sprague hall Monday evening by the St. Anne sociiety, for the benefit of St. Mary's church and was well at tended. Those who won prizes were: Special prize, basket of fruit donated
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-21
Andrew Jackson Sellers Dead.

Andrew J. Sellers, an old resi-
dent of Bates county, died at his
home, near Nyhart, Thursday OF
1>right's disease.
The deceased was born in Polk
county, Illinois, November IA,
1885 and has been a resident OF
this county for about thirty-five
years. He is survived by widow
and five children, Henry Sellers
and Mrs. Thomas Dunlap, of Ny
hart, r. NJ. Sellers, Mountainair,
New Mexico, Sylvester Q Sellers,
Roosevelt New Mexico, and Mrs.
Anna Richardson, Oakland, Cali
fornia. Besides the wife and chill
dren he leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Matte Won Engle of Kansas City,
Mo-, and Mrs. Mollie Blondell OF
Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Sellers
came to Missouri in the fall OF
1884 and settled on a farm in
Bates county where with the ex-
ception of five years he made his
home. He was a good neighbor
and a true friend in time of need,
firm believer in a supreme being
and spent his last hours in COM
munion with his Lord. Thus
gain the ranks of our older set
tiers have been invaded and the
spirit of an esteemed citizen, hus-
band, father and brother has gone
from among us.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the home Friday by Rev.
Lewis Keele and interment made
in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-21
ApIARY DISPLAY TO BE
MISSOURI FAIR FEATURE
All Stages Of Bee Industry VIII
Be Shown at Sedalia.

Bookkeeping is becoming a prof
liable sideline for the Missouri
farmer and many are going ex.
tensively into bee culture and
finding that when the bees are
kept right and given the same at.
tention that is given to other
branches of farm industry that
they pay very we'll. Missouri has
plenty of flowers from which the
bees can gather sweetness, and
honey always finds a ready mar
ket.
Those who are interested in this
industry should not miss the
apiary display at the Missouri
State Fair at Sedalia, Sept. 23-
30. All stages of bee culture will
be shown, from the wild bees in
their native state to those bees
that are raised for profit on the
Missouri farm.
One of the interesting features
| in this department at the fair this
year will be a "bee tree" which
is a hollow trunk of a tree that a
colony of wild bees cdnfiscated for
their store house.
This display will be transport
ed from independence, Mo-, where
it was discovered by farmer, and
will be placed in a glass case
through which the visitors can
see these busy little creatures as
they are in their natural environ
ment
In the display of domesticated
bees, there will be number OF
glass hives where the bees can be
observed as they work on various
models There will also be num-
Der of exhibits showing the kinds
Of honey that are secured from
various Missouri flowers.
Tn this regard it might be said
that by feeding the bees on GER
tain kinds of flowers. a variety
of colorcd honey can be obtained.
Realizing this, clever beekeeper
has made county map OF Mis-
souri, showing all of the ia coun-
ties in different colors Of honey.
Modelling in wax will also be
a feature in this department.
Busts of the two presidential can
ddates, Woodrow Wilson and
Charles Evan Hughes, will be
there, modelled in wax.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-21
FORD A WILSON CONVERT
Automobile Manufacturer Says
President Foreign Policy
Saved Country.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. A.
Henry Ford, noted automobile
manufacturer and humanitarian
and a life long republican, stated
here todaythat he and his neigh
bors were for President Wilson
because they constantly see. so
much good in the things he is do
ing. An interview with him was
DUR11S17od IN INC .tH1T + rar1rtsru
Bulletin and attracted wide atten-
ton.
In part, it is as follows Be
cause of the many good things
President Wilson has done, think
he should-he-commended and hear
tily appreciated. | don t want to
draw a parallel between the pro-
LESSONS and the aims Of the re-
publican and democratic parties.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-21

According to a wireless message
from the British cruiser Lancas-
ter to the French cruiser Condo
the German merchant submarine
Bremen was caught in net in the
English channel in August. The
two warships were near Panama
when the message was sent. Ger
man agents say "another submar
inc" is en- route to America and
insist that the reported sinking Of
the Bremen is q hoax. They claim
the Bremen will yet reach al
American port.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-21
A Vivid Contrast

Exists between the old, clumsy,
drenching method and the new
easy Farris way Of putting the
medicine on the back Of the
horse g tongue by means Of q med
icine dropper which comes packed
with the remedy. Farris' Collie
Remedy is not an experiment. II
cures collie. We are behind It and
win refund your money Il ron do
not get results.
G. G. Rhodes Pha1znaey,
ls-1m O. e n. nutler, No
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-21

Three armed men who entered
he saloon Of Joseph F. Schart in
Chicago fled when an intoxicated
man who had been asleep at a
table awakened and reached for
his hip pocket. The latter drew
forth whiskey bottle. One of
the would-be robbers fired one
shot at the man with the bottle as
the three hastily made their way
to a motor car outside. They
probably knew that bottle of
whiskey was about as dangerous
as a gun.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-21

Lady Byzantine, the wonder OF
the poultry world and the pride
Of the Byzantine farms at Queens
boro. Md, is dead. Lady Eglan-
tine for many years has been the
most famous hen in the world.
Her supremacy goes back to the
fimo Thai size laid SD eggs m her
pallet year. She easily won every
prize for which she has competed
at poultry shows.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-21
Price of Hogs Breaks All Records
At $11.16.

All high price records for hogs
in Kansas City were broken Sat-
urday morning, when a car load
of porkers at the stock yards sold
for $11.15 hundred. The prev
ious high price was few weeks
ago, when hogs brought $11.1O
shortly before the threatened rail
road strike: The high price this
morning was said to be due to the
scarcity Of hogs on the market.
Only about 5000 head were avail
able.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-21

Henry County watermelon rails
ers might try the stunt OF raising
seedless watermelons next year.
A johnson county grower says
that it is easy. He just throws
some dirt on . vine causing it to
root some distance from the orig
inal roots. All melons which grow
beyond Ills second roofing are
sos11len Clinton Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-21

Kansas lost 1896 hogs from
cholera in,the year ending March
| 1916, according to a report is
sued from the office Of the secrc-
tary of the state board of agricul-
ture. This is the first time in the
history Of the state that definite
information of this nature has
been available. The number OF
hogs that died Of all diseases in
the year was 22S, 1923.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-21

Brig. Gen. Basil Wilson Duke,
Confederate veteran, died in New
York Saturday. General Duke
was rs years old. He was born
in Kentucky and was widely
known as a lawyer in Louisville
and was the author Of many books
on the Civil War.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-21

In fact the present trip of mine is
purely IA private one and mostly
for recreation. >, | had hoped tc
avoid any newspaper publicity. !
do not desire to talk politics.
Every neighbor you meet will
tell you Of the good things in the
administration Of President Will
son. feel just as these people do
about what he has done and re-
allie kcrnIy that his great neutral
ity policy during the European
war has had the full result OF
keeping this country at peace.
1.-The efforts Of his opponents
to try and make political caPTtaf
because Of President Wilson 3 de-
termination not to measure swords
with poor, deluded Mexico have
ended in distinct failure. y
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-21

The headsman s AK was used in
Berlin Saturday in putting to
death Johanna Ullman, one of two
participants in a murder there last
March. Her woman accompllce In
the crime. in which a girl friend
of the two was choked, robbed and
cut up, is awaiting beheading.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-21
Jacob S. Coxey of Massillion,

Jacob S. Coxey of Massillion,
O., who led Coxey's Army Of un-
employed on a long march to
Washington twenty years ago,
filed papers with the Ohio secre-
t;itk of statcnFriday as an indie
pendent candidate for United
States senator. Coxey is the only
independent candidate for office
on fhc Ohio ticket. -.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-21

The Ford motor company has
announced that the annual bonus,
usually made at Christmas, will be
distributed at once. Eight hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars
will go to employees as a reward
for their services. Approximately
1.SO0 foremen, superintendent
and heads of departments, 100 in
the office and $50 in the branches,
will share in the bonus. The mel
on is $125,OOO greater than last
year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-21

Judge Thomas F. Scully of the
Cook county, Illinois, county
court decided that voters need
not give their ages when register
ing. Earlier in the day the judge
ruled that women need not give
:heir ages, women having filed a
protest against the procedure.
After that decision the question as
applicable to men voters was for
mally presented to Judge Scully.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-21
GENERAL NOTES.

A government statistician found
that about 1900 persons are
struck by lightning in the United
States every year, Of whom about
500 are killed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-21

Practically complete. returns
from Fridays election assure the
adoption of prohibition and wo-
man suffrage in British Columbia.
The Liberals won an overwhelm-
ing victory and will control the
next legislature, 800. to IA.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-09-21

Don't toss a nickel into the col.
lection box and then expect ST.
Peter to pass you through the
pcarly gates. Peter is no cheap
guy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
CITY COUNCIL ELECTS
COMMITTEE CHA|RMEN
Joint Session Is Held by the Two
Branches in Peters
burg.
LABOR DAY TO BE OBSERVED
DIR. II. n. Martin, DIR. w. p. Drcwry
and Dr., Il. l.. McGill Appointed
Delegates to Third North Atlantic
Tuberculosis Conference.

PETERSBURG. VA, September p
The two branches of the city Conn
Gil last night. in joiAt session, elected
chairmen of all standing committees
for the next two years. The new chair
men were nominated in recent caucus
and there was no opposition to their
election. Many changes are made in
the heads Of committees. TIL" char
men are:
Finance. Councilman y. r. Pattcson:
claims. Councilman w. y. Ramey;
streets. Councilman j. w. Brown: pub
lie property. Alderman J. w. Suthcr-
land: cemetery, Alderman {. q. Irving;
gas and light, Councilman j. H. Young;
watcrworks and sewers. Alderman j.
Il. Harville: officers bonds and ordin-
anccs. Councilman Bartlett Roper;
parks and markets, Councilman X. >.
Chandler: health, Councilman :. +.
Brown: purchasing, Alderman i. 5.
PuEh; public Improvement, Councilman
George watson: president lower fp-
pomattoN board. Alderman Willie III
loenE.
Following the adjournment of the
joint session, each branch met sep
arately for organization and the cleo
ton of it's members of the various
committees {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
Little alks on Thrift
ny $. W. s'rRAUS.
Pres. American Society for Thrift.

\ young man in New Jersey inherit
ed over 100000. and spent II all In
rapid living in two years. He Is now
supporting his wife and himself on
sl2 week. The fault was not the
young mans nearly SO much as II was
his fathers and mothers. a small boy
wished to become a scientific farmer.
His parents had a very moderate in
come and explained TO him that IL lie
desired to go to college, lie would have
TO earn the money himself. Therefore.
the young man started to deliver mag
azines and periodicals in the Office
buildings in his city, and saved his
money regularly Seven years later
he entered an agricultural college. and
the expenses of his course were COW
cred by the money he had earned SELL
ing magazines.
\ boy OF thirteen began to raise
Vegetables in his back yard. which
comprised half AN acre of land lie
sold them ut profit and saved the
money. Later he borrowed $500 and
erected greenhouse, which he has
since enlarged because his business is
growing so rapidly. Now, ut the age
Of twenty. he has $4,000 in the bank
the earnings of his own labor.
These youths nave started right, ana
will. III all probability, lead lives of
usefulness and he of some consequence.
They will probably attain wealth for
they are not diSrcGarding the uncer
tain future for the sake of the SHIN
ing present The wealthy. as a rule
are those who began TO save early in
life. Keeping their money at work
adding to il each year and, looking
for new opportunities for investment
In this way their fortunes have grown
Thrift is being taught some of the
mountain people of North Carolina in
such a way as TO bring returns on Il
large scale They have a natural in
dustrial talent. and in order to develop
1t. a school was started to teach the
men, women and children hasket-mak-
ing pottery making. Woodworking, toy
making weaving and nccdlcwork. The
products of this school now ind a large
market in Northern cities. and the peo-
pie are learning to be self supporting,
and by their own industry and thrift
are learning the essentials Of good cit
iHcnship. One Of these industries is
said TO do a business Of $4,000 a year.
and has become very important enter
prise.
out of the latent talent OF these peo-
pic. rightly and wisely developed, has
this business grown and an Industrious
and thrifty community been "stab-
lshed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
CULPEPER BRANCHES OUT
Ambitious Town sends, North for New
Business. aad MeastnEer Comes
Back With the Goods

cULpEpER. VA. September I'm!
dustrial Culpeper has been invading tho
North, and the campaign has resulted
in some entirely, new business for this
wide-awake town, The active Managers
OF the works OF the 7culpeper Machine
Company left two weeks ago on a
drumming. trip to New York and other
points In search Of new business. and
he got 1t. He returned with at least
two large contracts for. heavy castings
that have made the works buster than
they have been for ,lonR time, and
they have never, been idle, either. One
of the contracts was made ntNew York
and one In Jersey City. The indica:
tons are that there is plenty moro
good work where this came from. and
the Culpeper Machine Company will
keep it's weather eye open for It. Tho
force in the shops; has. been materially
increased. and the pay roll enlarged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
HIS ELECTION A SURPRISE
Teacher Wnkes Up TO Find Himself
Unparalleled OF Town of
HrldEcNutcr.

Special to The Times Dispatch
HARRlSONBt2i. VA, September >
Mayor J. :. Mcleod entered upon his
duties in the town of Bridcewatcr
Rockingham County, yesterday under
unique circumstances
In the town election in juno Pro-
lessor Mcleod. a Veteran teacher. was
not n candidate for office. had 40 pu-
litical aspirations and his name VAS
not on the printed ballot Never
thclcss. lie woke up tho morning after
the election 10 find himself the Mayor.
elect Of the tovr Enough voters had
gotten together and written his name
on the ballot I" make him :; winner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
SUMMER SESSIONS CLOSE
ut the Srntr Normal school
nj Hnrrisonburg
WINS ui1.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
HARRISONBURG, VA, September ,.
The summer sessions of the state
Normal school here closed yesterday.
THE total enrolment wdS 6lo, The lag
est in the history az the school IN
addition forty-cicht earning clue girls
and ten county drmonStra tors cam:
mere in July for a ,en-day special
course.
Director w K. Smithey sewers his
connection with the school and Will
leave next week for the University Of
Wisconsin. where, for two years he
will be "A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in tn" de.
partment of education.