davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
THREE ARRESTED FOR
 FIGHTING IN SALOON
Open Knife Found in One of the Pris-
 oner's Pocket.

Three are under arrest at police headquarters as the result of a fight in the White Elephant saloon about 8.45 o'clock Thursday night. Two of the prisoners are Polish and the third is Daniel Lynch. Lynch says that one of the Polish men struck him and that he tried to defend himself. A free for all ensued and the police were called. The two Polish men were taken into custody by Policemen Fen ton, Perry and Morgan. Lynch was later arrested on the East Side by Sergeants Matthews and Kane. On one of the Polish men was found a large jackknife. both blades open and around the handle was wrapped a handkerchief. The men will be pre- sented Friday morning in the police court
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
OBITUARY,
Mrs. Louisa B. Mosier.

Mrs. Louisa B. Mosier, widow of Samuel Mosier, of East Lyme, passed away Thursday morning, death being due. to complications arising from old age. Mrs Mosier was 101 years old and for many years had been a resi- dent of East Lyme. For some time she had resided at the home of Mrs. Nancy Beckwfth. where she died She is survived by one son, A. P. Stark, Of Bristol. The death of Mrs. Mosier causes sincere regret to her many friends
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
Addressed Trolley EmpIoyes.

William CaHaghan, general manager of the Shore Line Electric road, ad- dressed the trolleymen at a meeting held in Union hall Thursday night The day men met at 730 o'clock and the night men at 1.30
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
Two Become EIks.

Two candidates were elected to membership at a meeting of Norwich lodge, No. 43o, B. P. o. D., held Thurs day night in E1ks' home on Main street. Exalted Ruler John J. Con- nelly presided
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
Scarcity of Help flinders Street Re
 paiYind,

The progress on the streets which are being repaired by the street de- partment is hampered owing to the scarcity of help The Central avenue work has advanced as far as Sixth street. while the Lincoln avenue prof ect is three quarters finished.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
Speakers for Democratic Rally

The democratic town committee has made arrangements for a rally to be held in the town hall on next Mon day evening. They have secured as the speakers Hon. Thomas M Waller of New London and Daniel P. Dunn, mayor of the city of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
License Applications In.

The county commissioners were in session in New London Thursday and at the close of their meeting announc- ed that practically all applications for licenses in that city had been handed in. New licenses will be issued Nov. .1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
Pinlples?
 They're Gone Simplest Way Known to Get Rid cf Them Is Stuart's Calcium Waters. They Act
 Quick.
A Free Trial by Mail.

The wonderful thing about Stuarts Calcium Waters is the way they go about it-at once. They are made of ingredients for which the blood is in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

Sixteen tables were filled at a card party given at the Norwich club, on Thursday afternoon by the members of the College club. The first prize, a flower dish. was won by Miss Lucy M. Greenman. and the second and third-recipe envelopes-by Miss Maud Carew Buckingham and Mrs. Henry A. Tirrel1. Ice cream and fancy cakes were served. The committee included Mrs. Edward J. Graham. Miss Char lotte Gulliver Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, Mrs. William H. Oat. Miss Helen Mar shall and Miss Elizabeth Gilbert
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the pubic. there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

crying need, otherwise there would be no pimples, blotches, eruptions, boils, spots to despoil the skin of it's natural beauty. But all of these disappear you get clear skin that delights the eye, that attracts the mind and adds to the joy of living. But you must avoid creams, lotions and ointments, as they clog the pores and retain blood impurities and create what you are trying to geE rid of. Get a box of Stuart's Calcium Waters in any drug store at 50 cents. They will give you what you want-a perfect complexion. If you wish to try them just send the coupon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
We advertise exactl!
 as it 1M
Suits and OverCOats At $2O.

Why do we specialize on Suits and Overcoats at $20.?
 Because at the present price of woolens, dyes, Innings, even the buttons, thread, hair cloth, etc., a mans suit must cost at least $2O to insure right style, long wear and fast color.
 We have Suits and Over coats at less prices - $12., $15., SIS.
 WE THINK they are very fine garments; stylish-shape retaining - fast color WE KNOW they are better values than you'll get elsewhere.
 STILL WE. SAY: PAY $2O. if you can, more if you want to, for your Suit or Overcoat, BECAUSE IT IS ECONOMY TO DO so. W M Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Guy Warner Eastman, who has a leave of absence from the Academy Art School. is in Philadelphia for a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

At the tenth National Dairy Show at Springfield, Mass, prizes for pure bred Guernsey and Ho1stein cattle were distributed among exhibitors, in cluding Gardiner Hall, Jr. & Co. of South Wilmington, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

County Director William H. Me- Guinness of Norwich on Sunday after noon, November D. will install the of- ficers of Groton Sacred Heart Tierney league of the Catholic Total Absti- hence Union of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

The U. s. Ozark, tender for sub marines, connected with the Thames River base, left Wednesday afternoon for Chesapeake bay, where the sub marine L-9, Lii will have practice maneuvres and target practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

Five per cent. will be added to al water bills remaining unpaid. after to- day. Water office open from 8 a. m to D. rn.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

District Superintendent Rev. Geo. Scrivener held a quarterly conference Wednesday evening in the Methodist church at East Thompson, and Thurs day evening at the M. E. church in North GroSvenordale.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

The great council sessions of the De- gree of Pocohontas, the women's aux Hilary to the Improved Order of Red Men, wsa held in Rockville Wednes- day with about 100 delegates in at tendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

In the state automobile department just now the receipts amount to about SLIGO a day and it is expected about $20,00O more will be received Lefore the end of the fiscal year indi- eating an income of $780,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

At New Haven Prof. and Mrs. Leo F. Rettger will have as house guests over the Yale pageant, President and Mrs. Charles L. Beach and Prof. and Mrs. Howard D. Newton of the Con- necticut Agricultural college, Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

The Methodist church at East Wood stock will be opened next Sunday, having been closed for three weeks, owing to illness in the Rev. MT. Mill CTS family. Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich, is to preach at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

The Saint Mary's T. A. & B. Soci- ety, the Saint Joseph's Sodality and Literary Society. the First and Second Divisions of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians, and the Holy Name Societies of St. Patricks, St. Mary's and Sacred Heart church of Norwich Town, will meet at the rooms of the Knights of Columbus next Sunday evening at seven o'clock and march to St Patricks church to attend the closing of the Mission.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

To Inquirer: Charles w. Fairbanks of Indiana, became vice president of the United States when Theodore Roosevelt became president, following the death of President Mckinley, Sept. 14, 1901.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

Of the more than 500 pupils at Norwich Free Academy this term about 130 are from out of town, the greater number from Groton, JeWett City and Montville
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect a constant backache,
sharp, darling pains or urinary dis.
orders. The danger Of dropsy or
Bright's disease Is too serious to ig-
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbors. A
Bryan case.
T. Il. Spell, Railroad St., Bryan,
says: MY kidneys gave me a lot Of
trouble. | had sharp catches in the
small OF the back and at times
could hardly bend over. 1t was just
as hard for me to straighten up.
had spells Of dizziness and objects
floated before my eyes, so that
could hardly see. The kidney secrc
lions passed too frequently, especially
at night. Doan's Kinney Pills, pro
cured at Emmel's Drug Store soor
strengthened by back and put ny
kidneys in good condition"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Spell had. FosterMiltdrn Co.
! Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06

agency operating between producer
and consumer. with power to take
from both that to which the agency
deems itself entitled. We, the com
mon people, whom, according to
Abraham Lincoln. the Lord loves be-
cause He made so many Of them, act
ing through a government agency
must have a thorough investigation OF
all problems entering into the produc
ton and marketing OF live stock and
the products therefrom. Thus live
stock production SO essential to the
feeding of our people and to the res
toration OF soil fertility, may be saved
to our nation"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06
Great English Monarch.

For years King Alfred warred
against the Danes, often defeated, but
never falling In courage, not even
when driven into the marshes or
when he was forced TO pay blackmail
to buy peace. From his first years
upon the throne he worked TO build q
navy that should wrest from the Danes
the mastery Of the seas. At last he
succeeded, and the heritage that he
left to his countrymen has time and
again preserved the British isles from
invaders.
The Danes were able TO hold pos.
session In the middle Of England, but
Alfred's victories made the English Of
other hostile kingdoms hail him as
their leader. When he died England
had for the first time grown into n
united land, despite the conquests Of
the Vikings.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06
DEBT MANKIND OWES CHINA
Celestial Kingdom Gave We the Sue.
culent and Nourishing Buc<wheat
Cake, Says a Writer.

II mankind lives up to the injunc-
ton, "Render unto Caesar the things
that are Caesars" then mankind owes
q huge debt to central China. 1t gave
US the buckwheat cake" remarks
Girard In the Philadelphia Ledger.
Flour mills often print the picture
Of an American male deer upon the
paper sack containing buckwheat -four,
but the buck has nothing to do with
the name Of buckwheat.
Buckwheat was originally "Buch-
weizen," German for beechwheat, be-
cause the shape Of q buckwheat grain Is
triangular and It resembles exactly the
beechnut, but is little smaller. Indeed,
the botanical name Of the two is iden-
tcal-"fogopyrum."
Russians were eating buckwheat
cakes centuries before America was
discovered. II Is still a soldiers IA
ton In the realm Of the car, but 1t IL
baked with tallow oil or butter.
The Hindu eats buckwheat cakes or
fast days, although Christian
wouldn't regard It as much Of fast
-feasting on buckwheat cakes-un
less they were the usual sweet ant
leathery commodity peddled In restau
rants under false name.
I saw great buckwheat fields In TIN
foothills Of the Himalaya mountains II
India, where was told that the small
farmers threshed and ground theil
-four precisely as was done $500 year.
ago, when Buddha was q boy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06
Seek Substitute for Rubber.

That the future, even more than the
past, is to be the scientists opportu-
nifty is illustrated by the serious
thought already being given by the ma
lions Of the world to the problem Of
maintaining supply Of rubber, or Of
a suitable substitute, adequate to the
growing demands Of industry.
Ever since the world was young.
tribes and nations have fought for pos
session Of one or another Of the sup
posed indispensable materials Of COM
fort and luxury.
Once II was for flint for arrowheads,
once for metal for utensils, again for
fuel. sometimes for salt, and as the de-
mands Of mankind became more COM
pick, for a hundred other things about
which the aboriginal had not even
heard. Just now, owing to certain
peculiarly rapid development Of the
automobile In transportation, rubber Is
taking leading place.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06
BETTER TEACHERS FOR
THE RURAL SCHOOLS
(By ]. L. McBrien, School Extension
Agent. L. S. Bureau OF Education,
Department OF the Interior.)

The rural schools OF the United
States are In sore need OF better
qualified teachers. At least one
third OF the rural teachers for the
country at large have no professional
training. The average scholarship o.
this class OF unframed teachers is lit.
tie more than an eighth grade educa.
ton. There are $4,000 one.teacher
rural schools In the United States. II
is conservative, therefore, TO say that
there are 10000 rural teachers In this
country with only an elementary edu.
cation and no professional training.
There is one state in the Union that
has over 1000 teachers, with only a
seventh grade education and no pro-
,fessional training. In charge Of It's ru.
raj schools this year. There are sew.
eral states that number their rural
teachers In this class by the thou
sand and there are many states that
count their rural teachers In this
class by the hundred.
Another third OF the rural teachers
OF the United States have only lin
tied amount Of professional training
and on an average their scholarship
is not above the tenth grade. that Is
two year high school education be
yond the eighth grade. There are al
least 10000 teachers In this class.
A majority Of the remaining one
third OF the rural teachers OF oul
country have on the average only
four.year high school education
which includes from one to two years
attendance al state normal schoo
or the professional work given In tn
junior and senior years In teache
training high schools. or several sun
mer terms at summer schools 10
teachers.
These are the conditions that fac
us in the qualifications OF our rurr
teachers. The problem tina, confron,
us is how to improve these condition.
II Is the purpose Of tho bureau Of q
ucation TO issue a series OF talks
an effort to show the country how
solve this most important problem
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06
LIVESTOCK MOST
IMPORTANT FACTOR
Edward c. Lasater, Large Texas Cat
tic Raiser, Says Nations Future
Depends on Live Stock.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 6.-That the ma
tion's future absolutely depends on
live stock production being made
profitable to the farmer" and that on
an average for twenty years 1t has
not been profitable, we're statements
made today by Edward G. Lasater,
owner of a large cattle ranch at Fal-
furril.s, Texas, in addressing the ma
tional conference Of marketing and
farm credits here. His subject was,
"The Marketing Of Live Stock"
"The question Of privately owned
and packer-dominated stock yards Is
of more vital importance to this ma
tion," said Mr.. Lasater, than wheth'
err a navy shall be built and equipped
at government owned or privately
controlled shipyards and munition
factories. One has to do with the de-
tense OF our national honor and
rights, the other with whether there
Is to be anything worth defending.
THE Romans occupied the world
for generations as rulers; from ma
ton OF farmers they became great IN
war, wealthy and seemingly wise as
law givers. Their wheat fields yield
ed more than thirty bushels an acre
and, well nurtured. the people be
came masters of the world. Wher
the scepter of power passed to othel
peoples the Roman fields yielded onl,
three bushels to the acre OF shriveed
chaffy grain. As their wealth had in
creased the people had become none!
and power mad, and the dominating
element OF their population congre
gated in the cities, leaving the farm
to be titled by hired or slave labo
and instead Of farming they mine,
their soil"
Mr.. Lasater pointed out that thi
country could see parallel in Rome
story, and closed with a plea that thi
generation restore the soil by careful
husbandry. saying:
"As nation we cannot tolerate a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06
TEXAS FOODS FOR
STARVING bELC|ANS

In these days Of bountiful crops,
peace, prosperity and happiness In our
own fair land, II is difficult for US to
appreciate the conditions existing In
war-torn Europe.
We are indeed fortunate not to be
called on To experience the pangs OF
hunger which war, pestilence and fam
inc has brought to SO many nations
during the past two years. 1t has
been the privilege Of one Of the larg.
est manufacturing concerns Of our own
fair State of Texas, to participate in
the provision which has been made
for feeding one Of the unfortunate
smaller nations Of Northern Europe.
The Armstrong Packing Company
Of Dallas, Texas, has received an order
for half q million pounds Of Arm
strong's Pure Food Products ~. S.
Govt. Inspected), to be shipped to Now
York City for the Belgian Relief Com
mittee. This shipment will require
an entire train to carry 1t, and left
on q special via the Texas & Pacific
Railway on Saturday, December End
The products comprising this ship
ment, were manufactured by Arm
strong Packing Company, 1.-THE Pion.
Ger Packers Of Texas" Dallas, and
will soon be placed before those who
will most appreciate them-perhaps
in time for the festive Christmas sea
son.
This Is probably the largest ship
ment Of Pure Food Products that evel
originated In the State Of Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06
chews.

During the rush hour. a middle
aged woman entered subway car
accompanied by her elghteen.year-old
daughter. Both mother aud daughter
were forced TO stand for awhile oppo.
site n row Of men busily intent on
chewing gum.
virginia" said the matron with
cutting emphasis and loud enough for
the men TO hear. Judging from appear
ances we have made a mistake. This
Is presumably the dining car OF n
chew-chew train"
No wonder that a clustered citizen
began reading his evening paper up-
side down.-New York Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06

American education today. The fact
that we have over 10000 teachers
without adequate preparation for
their work is enough to arouse the
public mind on this question to such
a degree that within the next decade
We shall have a sufficient number Of
teachers with adequate training for
every rural school In the United
States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06
ORDER PLACED FOR
$3.50 FREIGHT CARS
All Records Are Broken In Expendi
ture Of Eighty-Three Million
Dollars for Cars.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Dec. 6.-American rail.
roads during the month Of November
placed orders for the construction OF
$3.50 freight cars, which represents
an expenditure OF SO million dollars,
establishing a new record, according
to statistics published by the New
York Journal OF Commerce. In add.
ton to these orders another thousand
freight cars were purchased in the
United States by foreign interests al
an expenditure OF approximately O
million and half dollars.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06
HELPED THE DESERVING MAN
New Yorker Spared q Few Moments
to Put a Compliment Where
Il Did Good.

The Woman's Home Companion
prints an editorial about q man who
wrote letter praising a young rail-
road man. It says:
"A busy New York man returned
last summer from his country home.
The station agent In that little coun-
try town had been particularly help
full to him, In caring for his trunks and
arranging for the comfort Of his
family"
'The New York man was grateful to
the station agent. He told him 80.
he wondered, as he rode along, what
chance the young fellow had In that
country station. Would any officer OF
the road ever pass that way? Would
the lads willingness and efficiency
ever gain him q reward?
"When he reached his Office he
wrote letter to the president Of that
| railroad. 4 want to congratulate yor
on the young man who represents you
at Smithton,' he said, he is courteous
and intelligent, and the good will thai
he secures for your road In that sec
ton is worth real money to you. III
Ii q young chap worth watching.
"A little thing 1t was. The cost wal
only few minutes Of q stenOgrapher'i
time and two-cent stamp. Yet tina
letter stood out like diamond on tn
presidents desk amid the bundle O
Querulous complaints. 1t frightened
the day in that big Office. It may hav,
changed the whole career Of the younI
chap In the country depot"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06
WEATHER BUREAU.

Local readings: Highest temperature
yesterday. 81 degrees; lowest this
morning. SO degrees. Barometer
pressure, Poll.
Showers occurred along the Pacific
coast, in the Southern plateu states
and Ohio valley. Temperatures are
normal along the Gulf and Atlantic
coasts; elsewhere slightly below nor.
NAL. JOHN DAILY, JR.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06

mastery bowling OF Albert spalding and Carl
Flesch.
We want you to hear the Recreation OF
every kind OF musical instrument.
There IL no obligation to buy. We merely
want you TO come and hear and be convinced
that Edison has shared the soul OF music"
Just as the New York Tribune says.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06

1t differs from any and all talking machines
in that talking machines give but hollow I'm.
itation OF an artist while the New Edison lit
orally Re-Creates tho artists performance.
Great artists have stood beside the New
Edison and have sung-or played-in direct
comparison with II.
More than 100000 music lovers have seen
and heard these comparisons and have been
utterly unable to distinguish the living artists
performance from Edisons Recreation OF that
performance.
More than two hundred OF Americas leading
newspapers concede freely In their own col.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06
The NEW EDISON
Is not Talking Machine

umns that the New Edison Re-Creates music
so perfectly that the Recreation cannot be
distinguished from the original
The New York Globe refers to the New Ed.
son as the phonograrn with n soul" The
New York Tribune says. Edison has shared
the soul OF music
YOU 90 NOT NEED IMAGINATION
With the New Edison In your homo you do
not have TO imagine what an artists voice
sounds like. When you play an Edison Re.
Creation OF that artists voice you know ex.
actly how the artists voice would sound II
you heard Il In real life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06
FLOWERS.

Lodge and society smblsms, wed.
ding flowers, funeral dssIsas end
floral sprays. Tube roses, rosss( Oh
eolors). lilies. dalslsa ssranluma
ferns. Phone direct.
SCOTT FLORAL CO.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-06
VISIT OUR STORE

We want you to hear tho phonorgaph with
q soul.
We want you to hear the Reiterated voices
Of Emmy Dcstinn, Margareto Matscnaucr.
Marie Rappold, Anna Case. Julia Heinrich,
Alice verlet. Lucrezia Bori. Zonatcllo, Ansel'
mi. Middleton. Urus. GoritE and Chalmers.
We want you TO hear the Recreation OF the