davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-28
CHURCH SERVICES

GERMAN LUTHERAN. Regular
services every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock except the End Sunday of each
month. English services on the first
and third Sunday evening of each
month. Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 1870. Bible class on the
first and third Sunday of each month
at 2:15 o'clock a. m.
REV. WIN. a. KUETHER, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-28

The first class of Chinese students
trained to read their own language by
means of the newly-invented alphabet
was graduated in March.
Although situated in the heart OF
the Midland coal field, Nottingham.
England, is experiencing serious coal
famine. chiefly due to. scarcity OF
mine laborers.
Experiments in the Philippines in
crossing native tobacco with Con-
necticut variety have produced a to-
bacco selling for more than twice the
price of the native.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-28

Haven't you ever found yourself
quoted in print as saying something
that had never entered your mind?"
Frequently" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. Il couldn't possibly think up
al the timely and amusing anecdotes
which the writer's have so lavishly ut.
tributed TO me-"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-28

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday 1O:45 a. m. and 1880 p.
m. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Y. 2.
S. c. E. at $50 p. m
REV. l.. R. GIROULX, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-28

ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sun
day at and 1915 o'clock. Baptism at
1870. Sunday school at 2. Benedic-
ton at 8. On the 9Th Sunday of every
month Mass at 10 o'clock only.
FATHER A. o. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-28

hands wondering appreciate that the situation
Washington intended for dead dogs
bought lot cemetery ana gave
bura
of reconcile dog
that the dog paid every respect
where the MARITIME
dog made fnaldes centin the bosom of the earth
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-28

about on the crossing there, and the
pigeons have become their friends and
pets.
While congested traffic is swirling
about the bridge terminal the pigeons
alight and feed in the center of the
crossing. They walk over the police
mems feet and between their legs.
Sometimes they even alight on
Birkight's person.
The pigeons seem to know the traf-
fic laws. At least they have a full
KNOWLEDGE that as long as they STAY
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-28

of the bureau of animal industry of
the department of agriculture, there
fore, has not stopped at working out
the economics of dairying for the bene-
fit of the farmer, but emphasizes the
health aspect of the industry and car
ries on energetic educational cam
paigns in communities where co-opera-
ton is desired.
One important and eminentiy fair
phase of the extension work of the
governments dairy experts is in edu-
eating consumers to a realization OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-28
lmpaIpaniIity.

"No fancy equipment these days, I"
remarked the observing bystander.
"No.' replied the recruit; "not fam
cy. Merely imaginary"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-28
Senator MARITIME Gave His Dog Suitable Burial

Jersey had dog 1t not much of dog
Marines household
attached to it, while ago the dog died from a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-28
Two Washington Policemen Adopt Tramp Pigeons

CHARLES BRKIGIT AND JOHN MAHER of the Sew
Both
the Aeaneduct bridge Ihey take turn
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-28

Kenyon of
Iowa, has been waging
a great fight in behalf
of the American hog,
which it seems passing
strange, in view of the
amazing array of facts
which the senator has
presented, has not been
undertaken by anybody
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-28
Uncle Sans Campaign to Safeguard Milk Supply

= HE milk you drink interests Uncle
l the most easily contaminated and
at the same time one of the foods in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-28

columns of the Congressional Record.
At almost any time one can drop into
the house and get thrill, but owing to
the news from the Mexican, Austrian,
takes more than a speech in congress
to get a rise out of a newspaper these
days. Perhaps it is for that reason
that the orators of congress are seek
ing new fields in their endeavor to
start a little something in the way of
publicity.
For instance. it was not long ago
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-28
IWTNAIIONALGP
Qp[IAL AfFAIQS
House Debates Whether Wife Is Member of Family


of
the gloomy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-28


joke 1t really happened 1t
This resolution provided for dependent
addition
In soemnly
national
wife
be
of the rom robbed
he basket ball
the
uot
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20
EXPECT JUDGE ROSE
TO RETIRE JAN. 1ST

l. is persistently reported in Bal.
timore that Judge John c. Rose, Of
the United States District Court, viii
=etire from the bench about January
/ and enter the new law firm Of
Joseph c. France and Robertson Girls
void He declines TO make any defin-
lie statement Judge Rose has fire.
quently visited Marinsburs and sal
with Judge A. G. Dayton in the local
Federal Court. The salary of the
Judge Of the United States District
Court is $4,000 but there Is now pend
M in Congress a bill increasing
his salary by $500. The appointment
IS for life Judge Rose was for eight
wears United States District Attor.
Hey before he was appointed Judge
He is Republican and there has not
been a Democrat upon this bench
since the Civil War,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20
USE BORROWED GUN
TO HOLD UP ST0RK

Paul shannon said to be an eX.con
Wet. and Harry G. Croft, Of Catletts.
burg. Ky an attorney. also said 70
be an eX-convict were arrested IN
kenosa. w Va. charged with a sen.
saaoual holdup Of the Adams depart.
ment store while it was filled with
holiday shoppers. They are said to
have used a gun borrowed from the
proprietor Previous 70 the holdup
Croft borrowed a gun from Adams on
the paetext he wanted to hunt on the
West vireinia-Eenucky border i
few minutes later i've masked mea
entered the store Mrs Adams. who
WIS waiting on customers, was com
maHaed to hand over all the funds
# he cash drawer. 4 man who had
i05f purchased a cjaar was command.
- Il 70 behind the counter and rifle
tka drawer
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20
FAMILY AVoI1S
SERlrUS SloKEE2g
BY Being COnssa 8y Supplied Ehi
TA~Gfsrds Rlask-DraRgAl.

McDuE, va suffered Tor seve,al
years" says Mrs. 3 %huskcf. d
this place, with Eiek headache, an
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a fYiend told me 10 n
Thcdtord'S Black Draugnt, wa'cn 81
and scuna 4 to be the best family mre
eine tor young and old.
keep B,ack-Draught on hard al tHs
time now, and when my children fee' !
htlle bad, they ask ne for dose 7a5
Goes them more coed than 7ay m--4-iaa
Lney ever uiec
We never have : tong speN ci ae-
ness IN our iaudy since We cCmmcr --t
using Black Dra4gat."
Tbediords Black Draughi IS pu-eF
vegetable, and has been fcuna 70 SO
late weak stomseas. arc digestion -
Hsve indigestion. cole. sind, cause
headache. Sex stomach anG st9Aai
symptoms.
II nss been In constant use Ter r'ee.
than 10 years. ard has benefited n2Es
than n!lAoa people,
YoY druggist ssus E,d rccom1enes
Black Draueas. s4sSs @a4y -. lie. q
szeisASe pD-o2gs -, ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20

M - .ems; that taetful, faithful
f5ar. IS presentation Of Christ may
D. mase TO Moslems that wisdom
may be given IN dealing with mass
movements in India, racial problems
in Africa, and tendencies toward ma
teriasm in China and Japan Scrip.
ture readings. Psalm, .; Luke i 10
II. Romans, 16s95=27.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20

Mr. r. r. Hoffman, of Tablcrs Sta.
ton. held his annual butchering Mon
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20

The Journal fer loeal news.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20

largest one weighed s19 lbs.--soma
pi1.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-11-24
Names of Farms Around
 Drinkley

LllClI ldl lIlo. l HC 1AiNOo WOo'o like to print under this head each and every one as 1t is named. Kindly send in the name of your farm and those of your friends that it may be added to this list
 Flair Haven Farm" owned by A. N. Gibbs.
 ''The P. &. P. Ranch" owned by Penrod and Prouty and managed by Henry Loewer.
 "The Eden Plantation" own ed by Wm. Tait.
 "The Ilawade Farm" owned by W. D. Wade.
 ''The Oaks" owned by o. H. Cooper.
 The Davy Crockett Farm, " owned by J. $. Crockett.
 "Westview," owned by Gus Simpson.
 Sunny Slope Farm" owned by Woodie Cooper.
 The Oaks" owned by Ed Briar.
 Flair View Farm" sowned by Alex Oelschlager.
 "Chicheto Rice Farm," owned by A. N. Gibbs, 1 mile east of Zent.
 "Glen Echo" formerly the Theilbar place, now owned by A. N. Gibbs.
 ''Elim Farm" owned by P. F Elledge.
 "Gustavus Farm" owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Elledge and managed by P. F. Elledge.
 ''The St. Clair Rice Farm, " owned by Forth Bros. and op- erated by Henry Schaefer.
 "The Cozy Corner Farm" on Pea Ridge, owned and controlled by MT. and Mrs. Jack Gray.
 "The Rosedale Farm" owned by MT. and Mrs. Dan o. Camp bell, of Keevil.
 Lone Star Ranch" owned by Travis and Greenlee and managed by 0. O. Travis, Mon- roe, Ark.
 "Tippecanoe Farm owned by Harshbarger and Staley and managed by J. M. Dickson.
 "Fairview Stock Farm" w. Hinton, Proprietor.
 Pleasant Ridge Rice Planta- ton, 31a miles east of Zent, own ed by w. B. Decker, of Fair bury, H., and managed by w. w. Owens.
 ''Edgewood," rice farm south west of Hunter, owned by Albert Francis and family.
 40 Oaks" southwest of Brinkley, owned by J. c. Cash.
 "Endwell stock and rice farm" one mile east of Hunter owned by H. L. Baker.
 ''The Herbel Rice Ranch" T. J. Herbel, Mgr. Brinkley.
 ''Clark's Stock Farm" Jno. G. Clark, Mgr, Brinkley.
 "Oak Lawn Farm" owned by Mrs. c. F. Greenlee, southeast of Brinkley.
 70. K. Farm" owned by Mrs. J. c. Moshier.
 ''3 Oaks Farm" owned by Henry Cobb.
 Weatherby Ranch, 3 miles South of Wheatley, D. H. Smith, Manager.
 Ark. Rice Co.,, Ranch, W. J. Penrose, Mgr Hunter, Ark.
 Prairie View R. & L. Co.," w. P. Dawson and Jas. Engle Props, Hunter, Ark.
 The White Farm" owned by L. 0. Walker, 25a miles South- west of Brinkley.
 Hill Acres Farm owned by Mrs. J. B. Dunlap and son.
 Wine Glen," z mile west of Brinkley, on R. l., G. P. Stephens. Owner.
 Altamont Rice & Stock Farm, Geo. Hillemann, Owner. and F. H. Cole. Mgr, Hilleman, Ark.
 Long View Farm, Felix
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06

worlds food supply in the past. what it is having today, and. if possible to forecast its effect upon the future food problem of the earth.
 If we go back one hundred years it will be discovered that France was facing almost the same problems then that Germany is facing today. Eng lands fleet blockaded Frances ports then just as they blockade Germany's today, and over sea foodstuffs had lit tie chance to reach the French.
 How far this went, and how great an effect it had on conditions in Ma poleon's Empire, is revealed by the fact that sugar sold for two dollars a pound And that the world is not sugar-hungry today is due to the the effect of the blockade on sugar. Years before. some Prussian scientists had been trying 10 get sugar from the beet, and, under the patronage of the King of Prussia, Frederick William III. succeeded in their task.
 Napoleon borrowed their ideas. set up beet-sugar factories around Lille. and gave to the beet-sugar industry that impetus which has resulted in it's development to a point where it yields half of the worlds supply of sugar.
 The Little Corporal saw himself seriously embarrassed in the matter of food supplies for his army. He want ed something for his men besides things that were dried or smoked-a desire that was enhanced by his knowledge that millions of dollars in valuable but perishable foods were wasted because of the lack of adequate means of preserving them.
 "He therefore offered a prize of twelve thousand francs to any one who would devise a practicable method of preserving such foodstuffs. Such a method was quickly evolved, and out of t has grown the worlds canni$g industry-one of the important steps that civilization has taken in the di- rection of insuring mankind against famine.
 Tt is not improbable that the pres ent war will bring to mankind new methods in the feeding of the race that will prove as important as those brought out by the NapOlenic wars It has been announced lately that the Germans have devised a new synthetic method of producing protein. II Is said that they feed yeast with q com bination of sugar and nitrogen from the air, and thus secure that most i'm portant of all of the elements that enter into the worlds diet-protein. Examples of protein are the whites of eggs, the muscles of meats, the caseln
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06
TAKING AN INVENTORY
 OF WORLDS MARKET BASKET.
Makes An Interesting Study as Pause Is Made to See Effect That War Has on Supply.
Especial to The Bulletin0


 Washington, D. C., March 5.-War always bfIngs food questions to the front, investing the larder with politi- cal and strategical dignity seldom ad mitted in times of peace when three sufficient meals a day belong to the prosy routine of life, and some of the most important stimuli toward the in- creased production and better conser- vation of foods have been born in the ming industries have become such an all-important feature of our modern existence that it is almost impossible to imagine a time when their innum- erable products were not, and yet, in study recently prepared for the Ma tional Geographic Society at Washing ton by William Joseph Showalter, it is pointed out that the greatest of his- tory's generals called the canning in dustry into being one of the impera- tive elements in his magnificent mili- tary projects. The present war gives evidence of bringing in it's train of horrors and desolations its contribu- tions toward the progressive solution of feeding all the peoples of earth. cannon, the rifle and the sword up- on the larder and the kitchen are given in the National Geographic So- ciety's bulletin as follows:
 At the present juncture, while great issues of world politics hang critically upon the effort of the Entente Powers in the European war to force the Central Powers into submission by drawing around them the steel ring of war and the cold ring of hunger | it is more than interesting to take an | inventory of the worlds market basket and to pause for passing moment to ] see what effect war has had on the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06
COLCHESTER
Doe Runs Across Park, But EIudes
 Capture-PersonaI Notes.

Edward Hagan of North Plains was calling on friends here Friday.
 A deer, evidently having been chased went through the park Friday after noon and was pretty well tired out when 1t reached the lower end of the park and was travelling slowly. It jumped over the wall into the flower garden of the Bigelow girls on South Main street and started across the lots towards Pleasant street and, reaching a small brook that runs through one of the lots, stopped and rested a few minutes. A crowd of boys followed it and surrounded it, but it had no trouble in getting away and started off It was a fair sized doe.
 Mrs. Ernest Bump of Hebron was the guest Of her parents, MT. and Mrs John Higgins, on Myrtle avenue, Fri day and Saturday.
 Timothy O'Conneu of East Haddam was the guest of William Johnson on Broadway Friday.
 Frank Williams of Salem was asweek end visitor in town.
 Wooster lodge, F. and A NJ, held their regular communication in Ma sonic hall Friday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Westchester were guests of Mrs. Peck S parents, MT. and Mrs Joseph Smith, on LinWood avenue, Friday.
 Walter E. Lombard was the guest of his mother on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on friends in town Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06
MEREDITH AND oVERToN
 STAR ATHLETIC MEET.
Penn Runner Shows Wonderful Burst
 of Speed.

Tho great sprints shown by James Edward Meredith, of Pennsylvania, in the threelap relay race, by John w. Overton, of Yale, in the six-lap relay sachusetts Institute of Technology in winning the twenty-four-lap relay race, were features of the second an nual indoor track and field meeting of the I. c. A. A. A. A. at Madison Square Garden, New York, Saturday night
 It is hard to pick the most note worthy of these feats. but perhaps Moredith's victory was the most pop ular. Ted has had his ups and downs in the last few months. and has had to take the dust of lesser lights on more than one occasion.
 When he faced the starting line on the final relay Saturday night, with Bill Bingham. of Harvard. on the mark beside him, the great Pennsylvanian was at his best.
 Starting some three yards back of Bingham, he was content to take the latter's pace for two laps and a half Then he made his bid. and hardly had the cIang of the bell signalizing the last lap died away than Meredith started after his Crimson rival.
 Stride for stride the two raced over The boards. Seventy yards from home at the Fourth Avenue turn. Bingham began to falter under the terrific pace but it was not until the last twenty yards that Mered5h was able to draw level. Then in the plunge for the tape he threw himself across the line with a twO-vard lead. The time for the mile and two laUs was APP. Columbia f1n- ished a bad third.
 Overtons work in nosing out Wind naglc, of Cornell, in the lay relay was spectacular and was accomplished only after a full lap sprint. The Yale man was full of going and was satis- fed to hang in back of Windnable until the final lap.
 Then he and the Cornell athlete had q stirring struggle for the lead. On the first attempt to pass Windnagle. OveIton was fooled. for the Ithacan still had strength to spare and held to the pole tenaCiously.
 Relay race (teams of four men. each man to run three-fifths of a mile; to- tal distance, two and two-fifth miles) Won by Yale (Overton, Rolfe Bark CT and Cooper; Cornell sc,Snd; Mich igan. third. Time 955 Is.
 Relay race (teams of four men, each man to run three-tenths of a mile: to- tai distance, one and one-fifth miIes) Won by Pennsylvania CMeredith. Scudder. Lennon and Dorsey); liar yard, second, Columbia third. Time 422.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET
Stock Prices Affected by Uncertain
 Foreign Relations.

New York, March 4.-Although there were no developments during today's s short session of the market, stocks were again under the uncertain in f1uences resulting from the situation at Washington. Trading was light to the point of utter apathy and alto gether of professional origin. Even that element hesitated to assume a definite stand, and the net result, which included variable losses and a few gains, was due not so much to fresh buying or selling as to the usual weekend settlement of outstanding contracts.
 In the first half of the session a few specialties, chiefly petrOleums, tobac- cos and coppers, were manipulated to higher levels, but the balance of the list failed to respond to this move ment Later the market began to droop in all quarters, with special heayiness in seasoned railway shares and some of the prominent industrials Little remained of early gains and the tone at the close was irregular to heavy. Total sales amounted to 165,- 900 shares.
 General news of the day included the weekly reviews of the mercantile agencies, which reported a steady for ward movement in many lines of com mercial enterprise, scarcity of raw materials to such an extent that it AtcAS DNSiA @@-N'NH7H'@N@S statesmen from the road because of oVersold conditions, and the wide spread car shortage.
 The annual report of the Corn Pro- diets company, showing substantial %"ins in income and surplus, offered partial explanation for the recent ac- tivity and strength of that stock, and additional statements of railway earn ingS attcstcd the maintenance of large tonnage on main systems.
 The international list was moder- ately higher in London, but some sell ing for that market was reported here, mainly of minor rails and metals Ex- change markets denoted no material change from recent steady conditions.
 The bank statement was without es- pecial feature. aside from a decided contraction-aImost S27, ,000, ,00O-in ac- tual loans. This was accepted as a gauge of the weeks liquidation in se- curities. The cash loss was small, with a nominal gain in excess reserves
 Bonds were steady with total sales (par valuel of S1,260,00O.
 U. s. coupon 3s advanced 1-S, regis tered 3s and As IA, and Panama cou- pon 3s 1-2 per cent. on call during the week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06

night at the annual title meeting of the New England Amateur Athletic Union in Boston.
 College and club stars competed, not only for houors, but also for the privilege of being assigned to repre- sent New England at the national n- door championship meet to be held in New York.
 The summaries:
 60-yard dash: Won by Andrew Kelley, Holy Cross; E. J. Foley, Holy Cross, second; S. F. Howe, Boston Y. NJ. c. A.. third. Time 0.O6 3-5.
 65-yard hurdles: Won by F D. Pol lard, Brown; J. K. High, Boston. A. A., second; w. H. Meanix, Boston A, A, third. Time 0.0S 2-5.
 Two-mile run: Won by A. D. Col by, Boston A. A; George Goodwin, Wakefield High School, second: Henry F. Mahoney, Boston A. A. third. Time 9.4S 3-5.
 16-pound shot put: Won by John C. Lawler, Boston, unattached, distance 45 feet 5-S inches; Robert F. Lucey Irish-American A. A. second distance A feet 1-2 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-06
ANOTHER FREIGHT EMBARGO
New Order Announced Monday-Goes
 Into Effect Today.

An order announcing another freight embargo. effective on the New York, New Haven and Hartford and the Central New England railroads. Tues day. has been announced as follows:
 Owing to accumulation of freight and the fact that cars are accumu- laJing faster than they can be un- loaded, thus threatening a complete ;ie-up. Embargo is placed as follows, applicable to all carload and less than carload freight way-billed on and af- ter Feb. g.
 Coming to these companies via any junction point with connecting rail lines. whether on through billing. or recOnsigneG. or reshipped, or for switch delivery on these companies rails at junction points.
 "ENceptiOns-Live stock. perisha ble food-stuffs for human consumption. for domestic use only. charcoal and fuel oil and gasoline in tank cars.
 ''To insure effectiveness of this mo- ticc. all shipments not included in the foregoing noted exceptions showing evidence Of forwarding subsequent to Feb. eS, will not be accepted ar 1unc- tion point during it's continUanc,s. shipments outgoing on the New York, WeStChCsteT and Boston rail- road. South Manchester railroad. Mo- shassuCk Valley railroad. Grafton and Upton railroad. Wood River Branch railroad, Fore River railroad Narragansett Pier division and But tonwood branch of the Rhode Island company and the Union Freight rail- road will be accepted"