davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-06
HADLEY BEGINS HIS
LONG PRISON TERM
Large Crowd Sees Convicted slayer o'
Sheriff Go to Ills Future
Home.
Special to The World.

HptCIhI 70 IHB NOIIU
McALESTER. OKLA, July 5.-Paul
V. Hadley. convicted of the murder
of Sheriff Jake Giles. of Ueaumont,
Texas, and given a life sentence. with
Ida Hadley, his wife. given ten years
for attempted Jail breaking. COM
menced their sentences 4. the state
penitentiary here today There was
large crowd at the depot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-06
Entire Second Position of
Germans South of
Sommc Falls.
FIRST OBJECTIVE
OF NEW OFFENSIVE
Up to Now 10000 Tcuton
Prisoners Taken With
10000 Men Dead.
BULLETIN.

PARIS, July 3 O:34 p. MI
The French have carried by as
sault the second German lines on
a front of two kilometers from
the Clcry- -Maricourt road To tho
River Sommc. They have also
captured the village of Hem in
the same district, according to
the official statement tonight.
The French have captured all
the German second positions south
of the Somme ON "A front of about
ten kilometcrs. They have also
completed the occupation of the
village of EstrCes. where two
hundred Germans were taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-06
Infantile Paralysis.

NEWPORT X. l., July 5.-Two
cases Of infantile paralysis have ap-
peared in this city. the board of
health announced today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-06
THE WEATHER.

TULSA, July 5.-Temperature:
Maximum 95, minimum 10; southeast
winds and clear.
Observation-Disclosures and Friday
unsettled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-06
PROSPERITY TALK

Anyone who could have stood at
the corner Of Third and Main streets
last night and watched the seemingly
eUdless stream of automobiles would
have said that this is good field for
automobile men and everybody.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30
MIDDLETOWN.

The general contract has been awarded to Mylchreest Bros. for re- modelling the interior of the memorial chapel at Wesleyan University. The total cost of the improvements is est imated at S30,000. The building at present has two floors, the first floor being used for several small meeting rooms, with the chapel on the second floor. The plans were prepared by Architect Henry Bacon of New York and the plans provide for removing one floor and having the chapel on the main floor, with galleries on three sides; which will greatly increase capacity and make other improvements to the interior. A new pipe organ will be installed. Work will not be started until the close of college and it is eX- pected that it will be completed about the time of the opening in the fall.
 From the plans of Engineers Ford, Buck &, Sheldon, Inc, of Hartford, the general contract has been awarded to the Mylchreest Bros. Co. for a new front and interior alterations to the building on Main street owned by the Farmers 6 Mechanics Savings Bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30

chine by the light, and so that they will not become restless and crowd tt is well-established fact that young of all animals should be allowed to sleep during the first few days after their birth, and it is just as true with regard to young chickens. For the hrst A hours after they struggle to get into the world the best thing that can happen to a chicken is to lie still and sleep in a comfortable roomy place. Any disturbances brought about elther by opening the door or by she'd ding light in the machine cannot help but weaken the vitality of the chick ems and make them more susceptible to the change which must take place when they are moved to the brooder Eggs that come from good breeding stock and have been properly incuba- ted should begin to hatch on the goth day and the hatch should be entirely completed and the chickens dried at the end of the 21st day
 great variety of circumstances cause poor matches. If the tempera- lure Is run low the hatch will drag out to the 22d day and many chickens will die in the shell even though they are fully matured. The same is true when there has been a lack of mois- | ture. When there has been 600 much moisture supplied the chickens may hatch on time, but there will be many chickens dead in the shell. When a | hatch takes place day ahead of time | It Is evidence of too high tempera- l ture, which, while it may not affect
 he number. of chicks matched cannot help but affect their vitality Chickens normally require 19 days to complete their development. If they develop in Iess time than this 1t cannot help but weaken their vitality.
 Many incubators which are now on the market are provided with a nur- | sery tray which is a section of the machine from to 8 inches below the 1 egg tray into which the chickens are allowed to drop as soon as they hatch Sometimes the trays have a ealse bot tom in one end which may be removed so that the chickens will fall down into the nursery tray, where the tenn perature Is much lower If these false bottoms are removed before the chickens are entirely dried off and they are allowed to fall into a cham
 Der where the temperature is 1G degrees lower than the one in which they have been matched they will prob-
 ably be chilled and develop some weak
 ness later on. It Is safer not to oper
 the bottom of the egg tray until the
 hatch is completed and the chickens
 have had 24 hours in which to be-
 come thoroughly dried and hardened
 Then by allowing them to drop into
 the nursery tray where they are giver
 more room, they are provided with 6
 temperature which is about halfway
 between that in which they wert
 matched and the one to which they
 will be taken in the brooder. NurserJ
 trays used for this purpose are yer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30
BETTER THAN POTASH.
Use Good Seed and Do Without the
 Mineral.

One of the questions which is being commonly asked is What shall we do for potash this season?" There is one way of overcoming the possibility of the lessening of the yield of pro- ducts compared with last year, and that is by the use of better seed. The use of the best seed possible should be emphasized at all times, and all ef- forts should be made to obtain it The cost of labor in using this are but lit- tie over that of poor seed and the yield is far greater. Consequently, everyone should know that he is using good seed and not guess at it. If 10 per cent of the seed is dead. when planted, that means one acre in 10 is being plowed. fertilized and culti- vated and cared for at great expense and no returns are received. Why should anyone ever do this2 This can be remedied to a large extent by the use of a seed tester which will give you a sound opinion as to whether the seed is buyable. Test all seed and know that it Is strong in vitality Now Is the time to do 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30
BLAcKHEAD IN TURKEYS AND
 SOUR MILK.

Sour milk is very helpful in control ling blackhead disease in turkeys. The feeding of sour milk however mus not be delayed until the disease makes its appearance; instead, 1t should be fed to the young poults and liberal supply kept before them at all times. While there is more or less uncertain ty as to the correct time to begin to feed the sour milk it seems to be the best method to feed 1t all through the growing season. A recent bulletin of the Kentucky station recommends sour milk, and says: "In the chronic or slow form of the disease, sour milk should be supplied in liberal amounts. It must be given in the early stages of the disease to the infected as well as exposed birds, as otherwise it may not always exert beneficial effect" AS a further control measure, the bull letin says: ~When sour milk is not available 1t is advisable to provide a solution of muriatic acid in the drink ing water. Various amounts of this acid have been used, but the propor- ton of one teaspoonful to one quart of water has proven unharmful and has been followed by the most favorable results"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30
TWO STORY FRANKLIN ST. BLOCK
Brick Structure Will Provide for Store and New Dwelings-Progress Triple Link Building Other Notes.

Work has started on the building which Mrs. A. c. Cunningham will cree. on Franklin street on the piece of prop orty between Lang's Dye works and the City market. The building will be two stories in height, 16x40 feet, The first floor will be used as a store and the upper floor will be used for a tene- ment.
 The store floor space will be 500 glass window front. The tenement will consist of five rooms, with modern i'm provements, electric light and bath.
 The cellar is practically all dug and ;he foundation and stone work will be started in a few days. The building will be of brick material T. R. Craney s doing the work.
 To Build Three Houses.
 Caesar Del Carlo is erecting three ington street, at the Falls, on the property formerly known as Tanning S meadow. Two of the houses will be 27xS4 and the other 2Sx2S.
 Each will have seven rooms and will te two stories high. The interior will be attractively finished off with hard wood and all modern improvements will be installed.
 MT. Del Carlo is doing tie mason work himself. The exterior will be half shingle and clapboards on all three houses.
 Working on Fourth Floor. The second and third floors on the addition the Hopkins & Allen Arms company is making on Chestnut street have been completed and work has started on the fourth floor. The con- tractors are now pouring concrete for the fourth floor and expect to finish this floor in short time. The fifth floor and roof, it Is expected, will be com | ?leted by May 1. The concrete floor 1 ing on the second and third floors has l been poured. The E. J. Cross company l of Worcester is doing the work 1 Three Permits Granted. 1 Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton has granted building permits to Frank L / mold of Cliff street, Mrs. G. L. Mon- | roe of Talmon street and John F l Cochrane of Laurel Hill avenue. l MT. Arnold will erect on Cliff stree 3. single story wooden frame construc- tion building 24x24 feet, to be used a. a garage. Mrs. Monroe will erect ar
 addition to her present house on TaI- | man street. The addition vii be two
 stories high, 14X14 feet, of wood Johr
 r. Cochrane will make an addition tt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30

u6 IOkIOWInK DlQ5 were T6CGlNeu the proposed pattern storage building for the New London Ship & Engine Co:
 Marquardt Eros. ...-.......... .$19,415 D. H. Clark. New Haven ....... 1s,646 H. R. Douglass, Inc. . 1S,150
 The plans cali for a two-story frame and stucco building, 155x6O feet, and a slag roof. The heating has not been decided upon.
 Addition to Plant.
 Plans will be out for figures this week for a creamery building for the New London Dairy on Williams street. It will be one and two stories high, 35x55 feet, and of hollow tile construc- tion. Dairy machinery will be requir- ed.
 ReHauring Residence.
 Plans for the new residence which is to be erected on Charming street for Grant E. Edgar are now being fig- ured as the first estimates ran too high. The house vii be of frame con- struction, with shingled sides and roof. There will be eight rooms and two baths and the entire interior will be l finished in white enamel. The heat | ing will be by steam an devery inn story frame garage will also be erect | ed.
 Plumbing and Heating. Bids on the plumbing and steam | heating for the almshouse which is now being roofed in by J. A. Dolan l the general contractor were closed on | Wednesday.
 To Have New Front
 The buildings occupied by John H Miller on Green street, owned by the | Wetherell estate, is to be improved by the construction of a new front Oliver Woodwork, the contractor, will do the work
 Three-story Building.
 The contract for the alteration ot the old Y. NJ. c. A. property in State street, now owned by H. D. Barrows was signed Saturday by Joseph A Dolan, to whom MT Barrows ha! started in a few days.
 The building will be converted int a three-story structure. On the frs floor there will be two stores, on th' second story big office, which will b. utilized for store purposes, and ol the third floor group of offices. Tn brick gymnasium at the rear will no be altered, but will probably be le for storage purposes.
 Mohican Hotel Addition.
 The erection of the steel girders ol the top of the Mohican hotel has start ed and gaping throngs are attracte daily by the spiderlike activity of tn workmen on their elevated perches A huge derrick has been erected ol the hotel and as quick as this machin places the girders the workmen faste the steel with a recklessness tha , causes many a gasp. The heavy sird . CTS are raised from Meridian street t . the top of the building by a larg ! crane that extends far out into tn | | street in order that the steel will far from the building while on the up ward journey
 The work on the addition is pro 2 gressing with great rapidity. Althoug the actual construction work has bee , delayed to a certain extent by the trou 7 ble experienced in getting materis here and also by the weather all tn steel has now arrived and with tn ? expected favorable weather the three . story addition will rise in quick tim,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

door is opened chills the chickens or the eggs and the moisture is allowed to escape. Moisture is more essential at this stage of the hatch than at any other time because the egg shels may become brittle and 1t is very difficult for the chickens to work their way out.
 If the incubator has been run evenly and the regulator is as sensitive as it ought to be, there should be no need of worrying about the temperature which will naturally run little higher than during the previous weeks be- cause the activities of the chickens coming out of the shell tends to in crease the heat. Then there may be time, especially when the hatch comes off quickly, when the tempera- ture will drop perceptibly because of l the evaporation which has taken place in the drying of the chickens. The incubator should be kept dark at matching time by covering the glass in the door with cloth or bur- lap sack so that the chickens will not be attracted to the front of the ma
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30
pIvERsIFIEp. FARMING.
It Will Bring Greatest Success to
 AXeraae Farmer.

If one will take the opportunity of investigating the results which have been tabulated from the large number of farm surveys taken in the county. and, in fact, in all the states one will ind that the factor most prominent in determining the greatest success of the average farmer is that of diver sidcation. The figures show that the income derived from any sources is far safer proposition than the source of income that is derived from one type of farming. The following Is what the weekly news letter of the government has to say relative to an address delivered by Bradford Knapp at conference of southern bankers As to the reasons why the one-crop system is unsafe. the principles which MT. Knapp gives apply to northern farmers as we'll as southern
 The reasons why a one-crop system is unsafe are stated by MT. Knapp as
 First, because the system depends upon market and crop conditions of the one crop alone. Failure of crop or failure of market alike bring seri- ous disaster.
 Second, because it fails to provide for the maintenance of soil fertility. Third, because 1t fails to provide for sufficient livestock industry to con- sume tho waste products of the farm and make its waste lands productive Eourtn, because IL does not provide for system of farm management under which labor, teams and tools may be used to the fullest advantage Fifth, because 1t brings return in | cash but once a year instead of turn ing the money over more than once a year.
 | Sixth, beca use 1t does not produce the necessary foods to supply the peo- pie upon the farm and keep them ir | health and strength.
 Seventh, it limits knowledge, mar. l rows citizenship and does not fostel
 home building, but does encourag: | comercial farming.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30
MYSTIC.

In carrying out a subject that he has been contemplating for some time Silas MaXson put a force of carpenters at work this week on the second floor of the larger building at Willow Point Casino. It is the intention to convert this floor into convenient and well appointed rooming accommodations for rental. The floor space allows for 20 rooms averaging IS by 10 feet. some of which will be available for rental singly and others in suites of two, three or four as may be needed. The work of building the partitions and installing dormer windows is well un- der way and when completed the rooms will be well lighted as to win dows and with fine views in different directions. The suites at each end of the building have access to the bal comics and will be well adapted for occupancy throughout the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30

i-is house on Laurel Hill avenue, 10x2 feet.
 Roof Started.
 The patchwork on the bakery which Emil Fox is erecting in the rear of Chestnut street has reached the roof level and part of the roof has been started. The large steel mill beams have been set and it is expected that the work on the roof will advance rapidly now with good weather. Fem ton Bros. are the contractors.
 Patchwork We'll Along.
 The basement floor on the building he Triple Link corporation is erecting or Franklin street is completed and the work on the first floor is we'll ad- vanced. Brick has been laid to the height of one or two feet over the floor ievel of the second floor. Contractor Hugh H. Blackledge is doing the work.
 Changes at Desmond Property.
 The Desmond property at the corner of Fifth street and Central avenue is being altered by Contractor Blackledge. The store on the ground floor is being extended 14 feet in the rear and an addition 5x13 feet, one story n height, Is being erected.
 Foundation Will Be Finished Soon. The foundation of the building the 1 Carpenter Manufacturing company is i erecting on Newton street is well ad- | vanced and it is expected that the ma sorry work will be completed in a week. Thomas J. Dodd is doing the l foundation work.
 All But Finishing. l The work on the hospital at Fort Terry is practically all finished except l for some of the interior painting anC Cdd jobs. Nhe Connecticut Engineer Ing company were the contractors. i House Will Be Moved Work will be commenced soon on the cellar for the house owned by MT i Deshefy of Versailles which will b' moved from the old location to tht new, a distance fo about 200 feet. MT Deshefy will erect an addition 12x1! feet, two stories in height, after thu nouse is set on it's new location. Con 1 tractor George Allen will do the work
 To DemoIish Baltic Building.
 The tearing down of the old Dim building ill Baltic, where R. J. Jodoil will erect a new theatre, will be started next week. It is expected that it vii take three weeks to tear down tn 1 building and go days to erect and com plete the new playhouse. The contrac has not yet been let.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30
DANGER OF sULPHUR's FREEz-
 ING.

There Is considerable interest this year in the danger done to lime sul- phur by freezing because the season is backward and people have ordered their material early. There Is little danger, however, of this material freezing unless the temperature gets below degrees Fahrenheit. Even if the temperature outside has gone much below this figure, 1t is doubtful whether the temperature in the barrel inside the car has reached this point. If the material has been seriously frozen crystaliized sediment will be found in the bottom of the barrel. Any who find this material in their barrels and know that the tempera- ture has gone below the above figure would do we'll to send a sample to tse league for testing. All lime sulphur if possible having the surface covered
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30
WHAT THE BOY SCOUTS ARE DOING

Troop i.
 H. Anderson passed First Aid test before Dr. Walker. The troop had a social hour Friday night and games were played.
 Troop 4.
 Troop held its first anniversary social at the St. Andrews church romos on Wednesday evening. A real scout spread was prepared by the boys and greatly enjoyed. Ice cream was donated by John W. Mckinley. a member of the troop committee, also of the local council
 After the spread. Scoutmaster w. G. Baker called for remarks from Scoutmaster Bruce and Assistant Scoutmaster F. J. Bohanan- A most enjoyable feature of the evening was sleight-of-hand work by Prof Vim. Banheld, who was right at home while mystifying the boys George Johnson followed with a blacl1ace sketch and music.
 After this program scout games were enjoyed. Troop s of the Greeneville Congregational church attended in a body with Assistant Scoutmaster Allan Brown.
 Troop 5.
 The scouts of Troop 5 spent most of the week practicing a play en- titled The Boy Scouts, which they rope to present in a short while.
 Troop g.
 The meeting was called to order al 7:i5. the roll-cail read and the record of the previous meeting heard. It was then decided to give five points. in the fnter-patrol contest, to the patrol get. ting in their LarlSin order first and two points to the patrol that got tho largest order. When the usual bust. ness was gone through Scout Fl. Sul livan gave his talk on the South Pole his patrol being awarded one point fol l the excellence of his speech. As par
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-30
HENS AT sToRRs ~
 SET A NEW RECORD.
Laid More Eggs In Twenty y-Hrst Wee Than in Any During Last Year Conpetition.

The hens in the laying contest a. S'torrs laid approximately 300 egg more in the twenty first week than il the proceeding week and 300 eggs nor, than for the corresponding week year ago. or a total of 43il eggs, an average yield of 62 per cert for al lens Not only this, but they Iait more eggs than in any week durinl the entire competition last year This fine production Is encouraging ant gratifying to all the. breeders wei, have birds entered in the contest Tho management of the competition is hop j1g for still higher yields In view oi the fact that last year the zenith of production was reached in the twenty seventh week and two years ago tho high point came in the twenty eighth week. Furthermore, the light breeds that have not lately been mentioned among the weekly winners are now coming strong. The White Leghorns constitute 35 per cent of the birds in the contest, but a month ago they laid only 27 per cent of the eggs. last weei- they laid 34 per cent of the eggs and little later they are confidently ex- oected to lay 40 per cent of the total yield.
 The Rocks. Reds and wyaniottes broke about even in the matter of weekly honors as in each of these three Ireeds, there are two pens that de- serve special mention. Rock Rosc Farms pen of Barred Rocks from Ka- l tonah, N. Y. won first place with a scnre of 59 eggs. Tom Rarron's pen of White Wyandottes from Catforth England were in second place with a I production of 56 and Fairfields Farms Barred Rocks from Short Falls, V. H tied with Obed G. Knights White Wyandottes from Bridgeton, R. I. with a score of 55 eggs each. Two Con- 7ecticut pens of Rhode. Island Reds | cwned by A. B. Brundage of DanburJ and Springfield Poultry Farm of Dur. | ham tied with 54 eggs each.
 The three best pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: Pen. Plymouth Roeks.
 Jules F. F'rancais (Barred) W.
 Hampton Beach. L. l. . Fl
 Rock Rose Farm (Barred)
 Ratonah, \. I. . 6O 1e Branford Farms, (White) Gro
 ton, Conn. -....... 60 Wyandottes.
 27 Tom Barron Cwhite). Catforth,