davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16
ARRESTED HERE FOR
 THE BOSTON POLICE
Frank J. Kelley Wanted For Failure
 to Support Wife.

Saturday evening the local police gathered in three men. Two were charged with being drunk and the third, Frank J. Kelley, of Boston, wanted in that city by the police was rounded up by Constable Nolan at the State Hospital. Kelley is wanted for failure to support his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16

Export from Sweden of cap peaks (made of cardboard or other material covered with leather), bags made of leather, accumulators cells, and bat teries (wholly or partly mounte). electrodes cemented together, and chloride of zinc is prohibited
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16
LOCAL SCOUTS CAMP
 AT TRADING COVE Ten Spent Week End There After Day On the Farm.

Ten scouts made use of the newly established Boy Scout camp at Trad ing Cove over the week end. The boys worked on the scout farm at the cove during the day but spent the night and Sunday at camp. Scoutrna ster Buchanan had charge of the farm work and Assistant Scoutmaster Locke was in charge of the camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16
TROLLEY JUMPED TRACK
 ON NEW LONDON LINE.
Traffic Was Tied Up Saturday for
 Nearly Three Hours.

About o'clock Saturday afternoon the New London Norwich trolley jumped the rails at point between Bushnell place and the city line. The car travelled almost across the road before it came to stop. Traffic was blocked for nearly three hours pas sengers having to be transferred around the car. Conductor Simoox and Motorman Johnson were in charge of the deraiied car.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16
Miss Freda Moves. Leader.

Miss F'reda E. Moves was the leader at the meeting of the E. '. P. L. of the Central Baptist church on Sun day. The topic of the meeting was God. Our Helper. The scripturai ref erence was Psalms 121: Is
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16
Westerly Preacher at Baptist Church.

At the morning and evening ser vices at the Central Baptist church Sunday the 11mons were delivered by Rev. J. L. Peacock of Westerly. R. I. Next Sunday Rev. Clarence L. Gal lup will preach at the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16
New Number Plates.

Local trolleymen have been given new number plates which are much heater and a great improvement over the old ones. The plates are of black leather with nickel numbers on then and are of the metropolitan style.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16
Operated Car Under Influence of
 LiGuor

John Sullivan of Willimantic was on Sunday night arrested on Broadway by Policeman Patrick Murphy while operating an automobile while under the inf1uence of IiQuor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tirrell and fam fly leave town today to spend the rest of the summer at Harwichport.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16

Charles Scofield of Pou ghkeepsie spent the weekend at the home of his sister, Mrs. Henry F. Parker.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16

Mrs Frank A. Mitchell has taken a cottage at Pleasant View for the sum mer, and will have as her guest there Mrs. Francis Calvin of Kellogg, Idaho.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16
soIdiern on L.av..

About 400 soldiers arrived fr Ee- London from Forts Terrr. 1-.-r.a and Wright Saturday mornirE- r-rfr- was pay day and tae rerrr.ts vera given a two-day pags
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16

Nine hundred women tram rrl-f--- ees at CoIoKne-0ver tv0-ffirfs rf E-- total number-have struck work TrT demand higher wages and more frsr days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16

Mir and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell. Jr.. and family are occupying their cottage at Gardner Lake, entertaining g over Sunday, MT. and Mrs. Rollin Jones'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16
WILL LEAVE TODAY
 FOR NEWPORT STATION
Ten Boys at Camp Dewey Are Or
 dered to Report.

About ten boys who have been sta toned at Camp Dewey for the past few weeks leave today (Monday) for Newport where they have been order ed to report. The boys enlisted in tn navy sometime ago but have been at the camp awaiting orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16

The Alpha Gamma Sigma Sorority of the Norwich Academy leave today for Pleasant View where they have taken a cottage for a week Mrs. Ed ward Perry will be the chaperone.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16

Mrs. Eben Learned and children are wichport.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Robert W. Perkins h1s been spending a few daps in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16
1e47

PLUMBING AND eAsrlTTHo
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16

The new buildings of the Connecti- cut Training school for Feeble Minded q at Mansfield are progressing rapidly and will soon be put into operation. The withdrawal of the children from the school It Lakevil1e will soon be started and carried on as rapidly as the quarters at Mansfield are made ready.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-16

Professor Roy E. Jones, extension poultryman, Connecticut Agricultural college, gave a demonstration at the Pequot farm, Bridgeport, the other day, showing the Bridgeport Poultry association how to select the produc- CTS from the non producers in the poultry flock, large or small
New Britain herald., 1917-03-14

pirtmsnt ta tho health dapAxtHaapt and, if it is nsosssAry. hirs anothsr physician to Give some attention to the children qe tho paroehial schools which, of course. arc absolutely out of the Jurisdiction of the school board.
 Cohen Cen ConAxact.
 The aontsact for the caF~ of the municipal slauQhtAr house. including tho sole right to hid on hides was awarded to Nathan Cohan of Anaonia- Tho othof bidder was the LAA4f H1de and TalIow company of Hartford. MT. Cohen'a contract calls for the right to bid marlsst prices for hides 1t tho slaughter house and in return he will have the janitor work doxe and win pay an additional fee of 31eo for tAese privileges
 Following . lively dtaouaeion, tho board drafted pFupossA eFAlnanoe which will ps~vsnt ohildrsn unAer nina. years years of ags. whath2r ac- companieA hy thair el6Nrs or not. from digging in rubhiah dunaps: nr. Bray positively favored the ordinance. sWhy," Ae cid. *sanae of thesa people who dig in dumps have rolls his enough to aAole you. and uaany oi
New Britain herald., 1917-03-14

taem have lAi4 nc noEa none1 tN cure tham of 1llnes3es coatfActed n such dumps than they got hy dixgipG thsre." Dr. Reeks was not as en- thuaaaaetr about the naattAr aAA dauhtAd tho value of such an cr1i- nance. He also questioned tha stn- eertty of those responaihlA for it.
 When they broached the matter. hA sala. he doubted that they had the haaath of tke children in mind. Tho prohthitiQu of . nuisanoe was what the1 saw in such an ordinance. he thought It would h about aA prad- tteal. Dr. Aoek4 Averred. to s put thFopgh m ordinance prohibiting
 Ohilarsn fram sittins in the gutter and making mud pics.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-14
RARMEe GOING TO CONEEsxIgCE

RAIEMEo GOING TO CON se'll'.
 c. H. narnes. general secretary of tho focal. '. II. c. A.. has recetved m invitation to attend . c0afsFenoe In Boaeon on March 1e for tho purpose Of discutsiug present and future h. suess0f tho var In relation to tho work of the Y. M. c. \. It home and abroad ana thA vital legislation of tho last intcruatiomal con1sntion of North sAmoriean associations bearing upon the movement in nineteen fored1n lands. asnpel the foreign dsperment of the tnAarnaticnal committeN aad state committees Of New England. aad the P0skNn association conference will be held In Young's Hotsl, Boston It o'clock in the afternoon and dinner will bo. served at 6:45 o'clock 70 that the avaning eeasion may olose prompt ly at o.lS o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-14

. | explained that he. thinks conserve tive estimate of the city's income is about $185.S60. not. including the in- come from taxation. Mir. Searle fig- ured that the total amount asked for is $1,36s.11o. This will be about $14o.0o0 more than is coming into the ctty's treasury and this amount will have to he sliced from the va- rious estimates In order to avoid an incraase fn tho 1S.e mill tax rate.
 Meeting Friday Ntsiat.
 It waa voted to refer the budget to committee Of four. c. A. Quig- ley. F. s. Chamberlain, D. N. Hum- phrey. F. \. Searle and F. F. King, who will meet today at 4:30 D. m. The board will, meat to receive re- port on Friday niGht,
 Native ssgs. sSc dor. Russell Bros. - i'd. x % @ <
New Britain herald., 1917-03-14

q year shows an increase In factory. business and domestic use. 103.646,- 500 cubic feet was registered on all meters where power is used, S1.OeA,- eco cubic feet was recorded on the busineas and house meters. totalling Tor all 1s4, ,730, 500 cubic feet, reduced t, gallons was 1,3S5.47S,750, divided into seS days shows daily consump. tinn of 3,795,SO0 gallons. assuming the population to be 53,00O would shcw the per capita consumption to be n gallons. an increase over iast year, equal to increased total con- sumption over year of 1915.
 Among the domestic consumers were s42 who paid minimum rate of $2.50 last semi-annual payment, in January amounting to $2,1O6, which under the schedule rate would amount to $4,155.35.
 .aThe receipts to March 1st, divid- ed according to rate on factories 4k3.- 1s2.o3. business and domestic 1sl.- 3<8.76.
 Tt will be safe to assume that 7 coming yeafss congumption and rev. enue will equal estimate of $146,00O and amount asked for expenses will be fully needed A present prospects of work materialiSe and now build- ings continue to be erected as In the year ending March 31. 1s17." S.s. Quix1ey for Economy.
 EQnslderihg the estimates as a x,hole. fayor ouigiey susgssted cut ting $soeO oNs the school heafasg es- innate of | $3s4.e IIe rive ,ng the health departfnent III mount !: asks. $17.Sso. M. Chaaa6ex1aan
New Britain herald., 1917-03-14
QUICK RELIEF FROM ! CONSTR ATloN
Get Dr. KdwardS Olive Tableta

That is the joyful cry of theaaands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab lsts. the substitute iae ealcael
 Dr. Edwards, . pfacticiug physiclan for Y yeasS and ealomeps oldrtine ea- euay. discovered tho formula fpf Olive Tablets while treating patients tor ehyouie constipation and tcrpl6 userA
 Dr. Edwar1s' Otve Tahaeta dn not coutain calumal but . healina, sooth- ing vegetable laxative.
 No eripine is the "ksyuotea of these little susar-ccsted, olive-cclored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to vqaatnrL setion.
 if you have a dark brown mouth" now and dAen-a had breath-a dull. tiaed feeliaRwsick headaehe-torpid sliyer and afe epnstipated. youN md
 ere and aaly plalsaeA result:
 ae te t4 1le ~. AdWaros
 (ts " sSs. Is jIaSlp V. IT the1IA < l6e and zSS per hox. All druGs <.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-14
SCHOOL INSPECTION NOT OF THE BEST Health Board Would Have It in
 Its Department

pr. Hanry T. Bray at the meeting
 of the board of health yesterday aft
 ernoon took up the cudgel against. the
 present. system of public school med
 ical inspection. He was backed by
 the other commissioners and conn
 mittee composed of Dr. Bray. Chair
 man H. 6. Tallard and Superintendent
 II. E. Reeks were authorized to inves-
 tigata conditions and report 2 month
 hSnce. The objection to thess present
 plan of medical inspectinn In the aclaoola ia that while the public
 schools are re9ularly inspected. this aystem cen not extend into tho paro. [ phlal schools where 1t is naturally needed just as much.
 Dccsease School Hoar<i'a Power.
 pr. Bray said that his attantion has lately been called to . slight epidemic of skin diseases, in the parochial schools which is being communicated to the othar school children. What is i. the use. he aaksd. Of having doctora inspact tho health and sanitation of the public schools and their, pupils when aftar school hours they of course mirgle with those from the parochial schools where such plan is not In force and where there may be some ailments to be communicat- ed? Dr. Bray spoke earnestly on this matter and the subject brought the conversation around to general nasd- ical inspectors placed under tho con- trol of the health board aud the chairman 0r ee>a school board opAnly favored the plan. st wss vat16 aown
 by the school confmittee. however
 The most efficient aud up 10 date method, Dr. Bray said, i6 6l4er- ent from that in voAE1 .serN. Tn the
 bigger and more proSrsssivs ait1es She school medical insHectorA gro uSl1Af ! ftAe health 4Ne AxtrnDntas l4 ik 1T lAc-
 z z ] TT I -! z! ! a < v z
New Britain herald., 1917-03-14

Native ssgs. ssc do.. Russell Bros. .advt. ls
New Britain herald., 1917-03-14

Chaismar ". B. Rossberg ex- nI1tnoa tho water department's re- au6af of $lts. 0e0. The construction eceount wt5i bs e3.oes more than .
New Britain herald., 1917-03-14
COMMITTEE PLACES
 FOR CONN. SENATORS
Assignments of lEcIlean and Brande- or.ner Is Given
 Chaisznasss1sip.
tspessal to tho Herald,

< < Washington. March 14.senator
 place on tho 1enake committee on 1fs-
 ter.tate connakercA in tho reorkanisa-
 ton Of senatS commitS9es following the aspanbling of tho special nsGsion of tho oenaAn. Tho Saafgnment was sraAe by tho stserink committee of which Senator Bfandegee htnaseIf Is
 | member.
 6sna&or 4oLsan becomes chairman
 of the committee on forest reserva- lions and pro4ectioh Of gannA, . posi-
 ton thA& ho held when the republi- cAns oor4xollad tho senate. He is thu& ono oe tho lucky republican ser- ator1 to Gek q rsnanshjp. MT. Mc- Lean alse becomes ranking member of tho oommitteea on banking and curreAcy. territories, and Philippines.
 which makes him in Nno for the chairmanship of one of these com- mitt9e1 If tho senate shoyild be cap- turod by thA republicans ne1t year. Tn addition, Senator Mclean has been appointed on the committees on post oh1ces and post roads, census. and education and labor. Senator Hxandegae retains hls places on tho important committees on judiciary and foreign relations, and is also member for this congress of the commte4eAa on civil service, inter- oceanic caAAlA patents and untversaty Of the United 0fAtes. He remains chair4nan of the committee on Pactffc railroads. place which he has held for several yeArs n one of the senior republican senakpys.
 The Connecticut members of the house oK repreaentaAives have been appointed by Speaker Clark. members Of the special house committee to attend the funeral of Representative Sulloway Of New Hampshire. who was the biggest member of the house and whose death makes the republican end democratic members of the house
 tie at 214 members each.
 Senator Mclean received calls from
 Frank H. Afford and W. l.. Damon of
 Nov Britain who stopped of on
 their way home from Florida.
 Frank Fl. Johnston of New Britain
 V as also here to attend a meeting of
 the board of directors of the Chamber
 of Commerce of tho United States to consider questions pertaining to the national defense.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-14
TO TALK ON nAwS.

Lawyer F. D. Hungerford will give 2 talk on the laws of the Federal governmsnt next Tuesday evening It the Y. ". c. A. before Q number of prospective citizens that have given notice of their intention to take out their papers at Hartford. MT. Hun- gerford will describe how the laws of the country are made and executed for the bepellt of these men.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-14

Nf Cssficura Soab wAen ! was completely S1sled, CanedJ vlctor Parson, 2 f5eaSant View Ave, Everett, Mass., 6ebe. 16, l9lA
 n puiiav, delieata nc Aea1iop. con. vAniei1cc 4asd economy, CutiGssa Soap snd oinfspent meet with the approval M the moGt dcs ,aaing. Cutp1 r i0eal foe y ~ n she tc.st
New Britain herald., 1917-03-14
Big!RedPil Pillllples
 DisflguIedface
Lssae aal Fiesce-looting. esrned
 and Ischsd So GoaA Not Sleee. , Boxes Csstieces Ointment and 3 <Aas Sasp FeateA Gsae $s.M

..I beean to have hig red pimplea 11eak ouf n my face. They Weto Axee dhd 6erce,) tolking and featured They
New Britain herald., 1917-03-14

Native .sgGs. ssc doz. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-14

Strictly fresh Connecticut esss. ssc dozen. RusDell Brog.--Advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-14

bQgned and 1tcte0 % ! eoald not slsep and ! var disligured.
 "A friend of mine advised me to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. l used . sample and my tace began, to heal - ! shnngA more nd ! u9ed two boxes Of CuficuT1 FSf,1Anaf aS,6 fheAA eakea
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-30
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
1st Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
Training that adds earning combined with
general education
FOR YOUNG MEN-Agricutur Carpentry, Bckayins, Print
ing, Commerce and Telegraphy
FOR YOUNG LADIES-Home Science, Dresmakins, Cooking
Nursing. stenography and Typewritng
list Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

advanced combined with
vocational training what present advancement
put with others like yourself and give chance for
most rapid
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-30
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Flour, Hay and Grain.

FlOur-Winter patents $1O.50M1l.
winter fancy $l0ql0.50 winter family
s9.50d10. winter extras $S.50q9. low
grade sSGS.50.
Corn-No. l white 1872. No. vel.
low Sl.s0@1.S5, No. l mixed $1.S09
1.s5. white ear $1.9061.92.
Hay-No. / timothy $l9419.50. No.
2 $1S.50q19, No. 3 s1s91s.50, No l
clover mixed slS.5o@19. No. 2 $1S9
1850. No. / clover $3.50. No. 2 SIT.
Oats-New No. 2 white 5Sc. standard
white 56hq57c. No. white ssh a SEC,
No. 2 mixed 53q SAC. No. mixed 5lD
SIC, No. mixed 50451c.
Neutrality-suspicious. on new: No.
red S2.19, No. 2 red $21742.1S, No. 3
red $2.12q2.16, No. 4 red $2.09q2.12.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
42hc, centralized creamery extras Acc,
firsts 36hc, seconds 3312c.
Eggs-Prime firsts SIC, frsts 351c
ordinary frsts 31l2c, seconds 27c.
Live Poultry-Broilers, 2 lbs and
over. 27c; l1s lib and over. zee, under
IL Id, 23c; fowls, 3h lbs and over
zee; under 81 lbs. 22c; ROSTERS, l5c
Live Stock.
Cattie-Shippers s9@12. butcher
steers, extra s1025@ll.25, good 10
choice 1910, common to fair $4,000
SIS; heifers, extra $S.75a950. good to
choice $S@S.50. common 10 fair $500
$50; cows, extra sSQS.75, good to
choice $7q7.75.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
s17.20017.25, good TO choice packers
and butchers sl7@l725. mixed pack
ers sl6.259l7, stays sl1q1350, com
mon TO choice heavy fat sows $l29
1850, light shippers si6al6.75.
Sheep-Extra SS.50a9. good "a
choice s6.50QS.50. common 10 fair 81
Q5.50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-30
PREPARE FOR YOUR NATIONS
CALL
tcontinusd from Page oss,

exactly three times as many. sup
pose we take look fifty years into
the future and instead OF adding
our present population three times,
just double IL and we will have
two hundred and ten million people
in the United States. The population
doubled but the number Of acres OF
land will remain the same as we are
not trying to get more territory. IL
means that we must become educat-
ed and expert in all forms of bust
ness and agriculture. or our people
will become poverty stricken. We
even do not have to wait fifty years
to find a great need for trained
men and women, for there is a short
age of trained people in every pro-
fession today, and when the war
closes and the tired, WORKOUT peo-
pie OF poor, devastated Europe be-
gin TO build up their cities and their
farms, there will be such a demand
for college trained men and women
as has never been known in the his
tory Of the world. Some OF our old
experts will 90 to Europe and many
new lines OF business will start up
in this country. Agriculture will
have a boom and the man with the
trade Is the man who will win. But
the man with the trade at the close
OF the war is either the man who has
'quipped himself before, or during
the war.
Staying Out OF School Not Patriotic
III you are not satisfied with the
education you now possess, you are
not doing the patriotic thing by
staying out OF school. You are O
Stacker in failing TO get the prep
aration that will be necessary for
you TO have TO meet the call Of your
nation, TO help construct q new
world.
This may sound visionary and
like dream but il is true, and every
young man and young woman who
have a care for what the future has
in store for them will not run any
risk, but will enter school right
now.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-30
WORKING OUT ROAD TAXES

One OF the greatest sources OF
waste in local road work is due to
the practice Of allowing male tax
PAYERS to work out their road taxes
in many states. They do this when
il best suits them and not when the
roads need their attention most.
The work is often performed with
out proper supervision and q
competent supervisor is often with
out any authority to compel good
work. The state highway engineer
Of Alabama, W. 5. Keller, reports
that good results, at least good IN
comparison with the usual results
from working out road taxes, have
been obtained IN several counties
Of his state by placing the work in
the hands Of few steadily employ
ed furemen, who give all their time
to il. These foremen are furnished
with two or three teams with regu-
lar drivers, wagons, scrapers, grad
ing machines, split-log drags, and
the necessary small tools, and as
many miles OF road are assigned to
each as he can work. A census is
taken in each foreman's territory
early in the year OF all men sub
ject TO road duty. He is furnished
with a list of names and is requir-
ed to work every man who has not
paid the required tax into the county
treasury in lieu Of his services. No
foreman is allowed under penalty
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-30
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Farm Demonstration and Speea
Investigator
Biennials

To this class belongs the onions;
root crops, such as carrots, beet,
parsnip, and turnip; cabbage or
other members Of the cabbage
family; and parsley. In the case
OF these varieties, the plants must
be grown one season and selected
plants held over to the next season
for the raising Of seed. In the case
of root crops, IL is well to select the
desired roots from late paintings, 80
that the roots may be stored when
still in prime condition for hold
ing thru the winter.
Beets, Carrots and Turnips.-These
biennials should be stored in moist
cellar or in dry, well-drained soil,
so that they will be kept cool and
moist and not likely to become either
dry, water-soaked or frozen, or to
start into growth. In all these cases
the best roots, considering shape
and color according to the variety
and soundness, should be selected.
The roots should then be set out as
early in the spring as possible, AZ
ter hard freezes are past, and plant
ed with the crowns 2 or 3 inches
below the surface. The earlier
these roots can start new growth
the better the chances for q crop.
parsnips may be left in the ground
over winter, and in warmer sections,
such as from Washington, ID. c.,
southwark, this may also be
done with carrots; but these roots
should be lifted in the spring and
replanted as above mentioned.
When the earliest set seeds begin
TO shatter, the plants should be cut
and placed in airy storage until the
seed is all ripe, when it can be
threshed out.
Onions. - The bulbs selected for
seeding should be pulled a little
earlier than those intended for use
or storage and should be cured with
out removing the tops by full ex-
posture to air, but protected from
direct sunshine, rain, and dew. In
the early fall they may be set for
seeding, but it is essential to sue
cess that the soil be constantly
moist but never wet.
The seed turns black long before
it is ripe, and the seed heads should
not be cut until there is danger
of serious loss from SCATTERING and
then should be further cured by full!
exposure to the air until the bulk
OF the seeds drops out.
Cabbage. - Plants to be used for
seed production should be started
late, so that they will only begin to
head at the time of the first hard
frosts or freezing. The plants should
then be pulled and stored, either in
a cellar, so that they will be constant
ly moist, or by burrying them In
the open, so that the heads will have
some air but not be exposed to re-
peated freezing. As soon as danger
OF severe and long-continued frosts
is past the plants for seeding should
be set so deep that the head will be
partly covered. AS they start into
growth the head leaves should be
carefully pulled a part TO allow the
seed stalk to develop freely. When
the pods are ripe the stalks should
be cut and cured in a dry place.
Later the seed may be beaten out
with sticks.