davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-11
BANKING INSTITUTIONS
SHOULD ASSIST FARMERS
Opinion of President Robinson Of Oh.
First District Bank. Springfield.


Springfield. Mass. May fo.-BankinE
institutions throughout the country ~
| a patriotic duty should grasp the OBJ
portunity to assist the farmers i1 the
present national crisis until the twelve
Federal Land Banks. established I'M
der the federal farm loan act. are in
Leonard G.. Robinson Of the FIRST
operation. in the opinion n President
District bank, Springfield. Mr- Rob
inson, who has spent his life in study
ing and working out problems iu AZ
ricultural finance. believes tnat ne
local banks are alone competent y
met adequte needs Of farmer
Officials Of the twelve Federal Lard
Banks are making every effort o. Eet
much detail is necessary in OrEaulHin8
into a position to lend MONEY 50
the banks along permanent lines tnat
they will not be able 70 be o. service
to agriculturaIists for this spring sea
son In the meantime thousands Or
farmers are in need OF funds % carrF
on the increased farming operation
demanded by the national situation
In different sections OF the country
particularly the cast. business men
are underwriting emergency loans ~
farmers, and while he consider y
splendid patriotic service, Mr. ROBIN
son believes IL is entirely inadeq uate-
Banking institutions like AL other
business" said Mr.. Robinson. HilAl
in the last analysis depend Tor tneif
prosperity on the prosperity or tHe
farming communities which taey
serve"
Mr.. Robinson would have the local
banks come to the front and bear tne
full burden. take short term notes IRON
the farmers in their respective ven
tiles. the notes 70 be paid as soon ~
the Federal Banks can lend money on
long time first mortgages at tnc @G-
tablished rate Of ; per cent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-11

will be holy communion. Thursday.
| May II. Ascension day. there will be
celebration at a. m.
Country Clubs Committees.
These are the new entertainment
committees of the Putnam Country
Mrs Frederick ]. Daniels, Mrs. T. j.
Corcoran, Mrs. f. E. Cunneen; July,
Mrs. Arthur D. Lown, Miss Josie
Grosvenor Mrs. Harry Prentice; Au-
gust, Mrs. Ernest c. Morse, Mrs. Har-
ny c. Meinl1in, Mrs. Victor Chapde-
laine; September, Mrs. Herbert j..
Smith, Miss Ellie nWheelock, Mrs. w.
K. Litch; October, Mrs. G. Harold Gill
patric, Mrs. c. Fred Waterman, Mrs.
Harry E. Back; November, Mrs Will
liam F. Rafferty,, Mrs. Richard Cor
man, Mrs. George H. Bradley.
Dance committee: Miss Sylvia
Wheelock, Miss Constance L. Rusesll,
Nelson Lown and William Rafferty,;
patronesses: Mrs. Frank F. Russell,
Mrs. Raymond T. Whtaton, Mrs. Hell
en- NJ. Wiley, Mrs. Edward Brunn,
Mrs. Cahill ]. Meehan, Mrs. w. f.
Rafferty,, Mrs T. j. Corcoran, Mrs.
lock, Miss Bessie Champlin, Miss Isa-
bel Grosvenor, Miss Gertrude Jones.
Mrs. Jesse E. Rich will serve Me-
mortal Day.
Meeting Postponed.
On account of the death of Chester
Il.
for a period of one week of the par
ents' night meeting that was to have
been held at the high school this eve
ming.
Judge F. F. Russell was named as
national counsellor from the Putnam
Chamber of Commerce to the United
States Chamber of Commerce, with
which the local organization Is anil
lated.
Railroad men here said Thursday
afternoon that number of New Ha-
ven road employees who have runs
through this city have decided, or, in
other cases, are considering, answer
ing the call of France for railroad
workers.
Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in
Willimantic Thursday attending
session Of the superior court.
Will Represent Chamber of Commerce
z. c. Rogers, Mrs. Mary Afedbury
and L. o. Williams will represe9f the
Putnam Chamber of Commerce at the
opening of the Mohegan trail, June %.
Judge L. H. Fuller presided at a
session of the city court Thursday
when two youths were pre-
scented, charged with having driven an
automobile without permission of the
owner.
A number of Putnam people plan
to see the Huntington Pomfret school
crew races. the first of the season, on
the Quinehaug tomorrow afternoon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-11
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The u. 5. Public Health Service is
sues free publications on the care OF
children.
The infant mortality rate is the most
sensitive index of community intelli-
gence-
Dirty milk kills many babies
One-eighth of the children born in
the United States, die before they are
a year old.
Removing the cause before 1t be-
comes a result, is the best kind of
public health work.
The board bill for last years ba-
bies was almost as great as the I'M
dertaker's bill for last years babies.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-11

and was holding the weapon with the
pluzzle pointing toward his body while
he tried to push the refractory bullet
out of it's chamber with a piece of
steel. 1t was while he was thus en-
gagged that the weapon somehow dis
charged, the bullet burying itself deep
In the boys body.
Dr. George Barnes of DayXille was
called and ordered the boy removed
to the hospital. 1t was stated at
Goodyear Thursday that the wounded
boys mother was not aware Of the
fact that her son was in possession of
a revolver.
The Wray family came to Goodyear
only a few weeks ago from Upton,
Mass
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-11
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
William Wray, 16, Was Removing a
Bullet From Revolver, When Wea-
pom Was Discharged

William Wray, 16. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wray, who are in charge
of the new Goodyear company hoteI at
Goodyear, was reported Thursday af-
ternoon as in a dangerous condition
at the Day Kimball hospital in Put
nam, his lung, stomach and liver be-
ing pierced by .22 calibre bullet ac-
cidentally discharged from a revolt
yer Wh1ch the young man was work
ing on at the hotel Wednesday night
: It was stated Thursday at Goodyear
that the boy was trying to remove a
lodged cartridge from the chamber
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-11

When Germany gets rid Of kaiser
dom IL will take several years for
democratic Germany to cure the eE-
militarfsts of the habit OF crowdlng
the common people of the sidewalks
in Berlin.-Rocheste Herald
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-11
Mnntinninn No Namea.

Let US be thankful to Mr.. Bran
not only for his failure to get into the
White House, but also for helping 10
keen one or two we have In mind ouG.
Marion Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-11

Embattled farmers saved us once.
this time they can best serve she
country by staying on the farm
Philadelphia North American.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-11

= No --latest Styles.
: No Accurate Fit.
No. 3.-Hiah Grade Materials.
No. Best Workmanship.
No 5.-Made in the Doves 100 Per
Cent. Clean Workshop.
Reinforced ArmhoIes, every Dove
garment which has an open arnheie
like corset covers, combinations, en-
veIoPe ohemises, etc. has an extra
shield sewn at the arnahole as q rein
foresnent- This prevents wearing cut
at shat point. II is an exclusive fea-
turs which you get only in Dove In
dsr-MusIins.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-11

MiddIekown.-Local banking men
expect that 100000 worth of the So
600. 009, 00o Liberty loan Will be sub
scrii ed for here
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-11
PLAINFIELD

Captain Tiesins to Speak at Holy
Name Society's Rooms-FIag Rails
ing May GOTH to Mark Opening of
the Mohegan TraiI-Garden Club
Formed-May Basket for Teacher.
An illustrated talk is to be given
in the Holy Name club rooms this
(F'riday) evening by Capt. H. Tiesing.
He will give a description of army life
and views of the Mexican border. The
meeting is public for all men inter
ested. Valuable informa tion relating
to army manoeuvres will be given. The
talk will be held under the auspices
of the Holy Name society.
Teachers to Aid.
A meeting of all the grammar school
teachers was held Thursday afternoon
in the high school building. Plans
were made to cooperate with the
other organizations in town which are
trying to make the flag raising on
May Goth a grand success.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-11

In Italian canneries tomato seeds
are pressed into cakes for feeding
stock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-11

Rev and Mrs. C. H. Barber are to
leave for n visit of about ten days
with their children, resident at Mont
clair, N. j., at Greens Farms and Mid
dlefeld this state.
Frederick C. Slower of Lowell visit
ed friends here Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-11
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

for Polish speaking People OF
ST. James Parisb-Pomfret Crews
First Race Ton1orro~-Cotton Mills
Announce Wage Increase - William
May Badly Injured When Revolver
Accidentally Discharges.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-11
DOVE UNDERMUSLINS
JUST ARRIVED

Under Muslin Department. Lock fer the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-11
PUTNAM

Death Of Chester E. Child, Bank Pres
ident and Lumber observation-disclosures
Conference on Y. M. c. A. Army
Work-Archdeaeon J. EIdred Brown
to Visit St. Phillips Church
Country Clubs Committees.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-11

will be holy communion. Thursday.
May II, Ascension day, there will be
acelebratiOn at 9 a. m.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-16

FOUND-Pursc containing money
Owner may have sam" by proper idcn
LITIGATION and paying for this ud. In
quirc at Commercial hotel. J1t
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-16
INCOME TAX LAW

The time having arrived &c file in
come tax returns under the federal
income tax law for the year 1916. an
nOuncement has been made BY Joseph
J. Scott. collector OF internal revenue
at San Francisco. that a severe pen.
atty will be imposed upon every iu'
diyiGual liable to file return but fails
20 do so on or before March l. and
upon the officers OF every corpora.
ton who fail TO comply with the law.
In the district covered by the Collec-
tor OF internal revenue at San Fran.
cisco are the foryeight counties in
California north of the northern line
of Kern and San Luis Obispo coun.
ties, also the entire state of Nevada
Re turns may be filed either at the
main office in the custom hou4e at
San Francisco. or at the branch offices
at Oakland. Sacramento, Fresno and
Reno.
Immediately after March l a large
force OF field office will be sent on;
10 canvass the territory, and those
Who are liable 10 file returns and who
have not done so at that time will be
required TO do so and will become
subjects TO the penalties of the law
These penalties provide both a heavy
fine and Imprisonment within the dis.
erection Of the court for non-compli-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-16

OF Sept S, 1916. Information regard
ing these changes will be given
promptly upon application in writing
or in person TO the internal revenue
office in San Francisco or at any one
of the branches mentioned. Lack Of
Information will not be accepted as
an excuse If any person with suffi.
Client income TO make him or her liza.
bic Is found after March l not TO have
complied with the law.
In the past considerable leniency
has been shown, but the income tax
having been in effect three years It
is felt that the time for lenlency has
passed as the opportunity has been Of
fered for all to inform themselves.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-16
ance with the law.

Collector Scott states that every op-
pOrtunity will be given for voluntary
failing. His offices will be kept open
at night for certain part OF the fill
ing perio din order that individuals
and corporations may be acCommo-
dated. but no excuse will be accepted
for failure to comply with the law in
the case of those persons throughout
the district, it having on file numerous
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-16
Legal Blanks for
Sale at This Office

reports from investigators who have
been busy gathering information dur
ing the past year. This information
has been obtained from every con
ceivable source and the incomes OF 4
great number who have not heretofore
obcycd the law have been practically
ascertained. There will be clean.
up" in respect TO these individuals il
they fail TO file on or before March
this year.
It would take a great deal OF space
to explain the changes made in the
income tax statute by the revenue act
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-16
ANOTHER BURGLAR
CAPTURED ~ coTANT

Shortly after noon today Constable
Cotant arrested a new conner for steal
Ing tools from the plumbing shop bacl,
of the George Russell company store
The theft was committed yesterday
while men were at work In tho gbop
The thief gave his name at tho county
jail as Bob Moore and said he had
been horo but two days. When nru,
taken into custody ne denied tho re-.
7ponsibiiity TOR the goods taken. I'm,
IN short time made a complete con.
fossion TO Constable Cotant who con.
ironted him with evidence OF his gulf
that he could not explain.
lie was seen in the shop by tho
men at work and the description was
given to Cotant who soon had ,ho.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-16

TiTiGRiPH'S TREMENDOUS MOTION PICTURE SPECTACLE
THE BATTLE CRY Of PEACE /
GA|ETY THEATRE, SUNDAY, JAN. FIST !
MATINEE At 23O P. NJ EVENING At 300
DReoso mEH ANDo
Ieann.h wa is n want o u
# a
ern when
cnenrL No t I'M nj
"Adqaey no until IVY IS strong s meet or eqI ersb he c
rong
tt N I'll o
SPECIAL MUSIC SCORE AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION CHILDREN 25C; ADULTS 5OC NO RESERVED SEATS


Colonial Boarding and Lodging House.
Phone number $50. Rooms are all
heated and equipment IS new. j!5 !
There will be a social dance at tho !
Commercial Grill on Thursday even.
ing, Jan. IS. Everybody is invited.
JIG
WHEN YOU are in the market for
a number one Alfalfa Seed. write G.
~ Barry & CO., Ogden, Utah. for
prices and samples. JIG
Miss Hazel GuiIIiee of San Fran
cisco is visiting her sister, Mrs. Percy
lIazclton. She will remain for wcc,
or more before returning to the bav
city. y coasting party in her homo.
was feature OF the entertainers
! accorded her on her first night her.
J The coastiug was very delightful tu
! her as she does not have the sport NJ
home.
FOUND-Pursc containing money
Owner may have sam" by proper idcn.
LITIGATION and paying for this adj In
quirc at Commercial hotel. JIG
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. erockman ar
rived in Elko Monday night and are
) guests of the Mayer hotel Mrs
Brockman was formerly well known
in Tuscarora and Elko where she lived
before her marriage. Mr.. Drockman
Is n prominent business man OF Salt
Lake and San Francisco. Thcy will
remain in Elko for few days visit
j ing old friends.
D. Nj. Adamson, sheriff of Toocle
Utah, stopped over night at the Mayer
hotel He was accompanied by W. r.
Grooms "A secret service agent of tn,
; Western Pacific company. They both
left for other points west on the West
: crn Pacific.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-16
BRADLEY TONIGHT

World Equitable presents the inter.
national stage star. EmoIie PaIini in
THE Little Church Around the Cor.
ncr."
Wednesday night-Thc Paramount
start. Paulin" Frederick in "Audcry.
from the famous book by Marie Cor
rClla.
Thursday night Charlie Chaplin il
his latest and by far the funniest com
Cdy. The Rink"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-16

man in charge. He had sold some OF
the tools to different parties In town
on the representation that he was a
plumber aud Was jfvk-.
He will be taken before Judge
Doughty tomorrow morning on a
charge OF petty larceny. In his con
fession 10 Cotant he said he was broke
and had been hungry for two days
and stole the tools 10 buy food.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-16

Ray Taylor, business man OF TObar
is transactInG business alta the county
seat today. He is a guest Of the Com
mcrCIal hotel.
Miss Effie Blume, well known
young lady OF Lamollle is among the
visitors to Elko today. She Is guest
of the Commercial hotel.
r. q. thompson, well known man
Of Palisadc Is spending day or two in
Elko hn' ing arrived Monday from
Palisade.
The Pythian Sisters will hold
cooked food and candy sale at X. Of
p. hall on the afternoon Of Saturday.
Jan. 90. Refreshments will b" served
for Csc. JIG
Elko's now boarding and lodGini
house, formerly the high school dormi
tory. will hereafter be known as This
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

girls, are carried to the nearby dis
tillery, spread out in cool. cemented
chambers, and distilled the same day.
The gathering continues from day
break until 10 or IL O'Clock, or, II
the day is cloudy, for an hour or
two longer-roses fathered in a hot
sun have a comparatively feeble odor
and yield but little essence. In tim
es of rapid harvests the flowers are
often so plentiful that they overtax
the capacity of the still and have to
be thrown away.
The alembic, or still, is usually of
the simplest construction; a convex.
timed copper boiler, narrowed at
the top to a neck on which is aillx.
ed spherical head. 1t is about
3 " feet high, the diameter at the
widest part being about az feet.
From the head a straight tube in
clines to a worm condenser placed in
tub of running water. The average
capacity of the still is 20 gallons,
20 pounds of roses and l 5 gallons of
water being used. This first distil-
lation. which is completed in about
40 minutes, yields 80 to 35 pounds
of rose water, which is redistilled
100 to 100 pounds producing
some 80 pounds of the second dis
tillate-to get the concentrated ex-
tract The extract is strong in odor
and has turbid appearance from
the presence OF minute yellow-white
globules-the attar-whlch, being
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

lighter than the liquid. gradually
rise to the surface and are careful
ly skinned off.
The planning of a rose garden Is
described as being much like that of
vineyard. The soil is prepared by
careful filling and fertilizing, bitches
being dug in rows foot and a half
in depth and width, and yard and
half apart. The shoots are plant
ed in the bottoms of these bitches In
a mixture of soft earth and fertil-
izer, and within year the bushes
are about foot high.
In Bulgaria but two varieties of
roses are cultivated. the red "Rosa
Damascena," and the white. Rosa
Alba" which are combined in the
process of distillation; but the red
rose, which resembles the French
Rose du Roe" is richer in perfume
and essence than the white. In the
Rose Valley, where before the war.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10
GIVE SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATEO CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated. your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peeyish, cross. listless. doesn't
sleep. eat or act naturally, or is fever
ish. stomach sour, breath bad: has
sore throat, diarrhna, full Of cold, give
a teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" aud in a few hours all the foul.
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out Of its
little bowels without gripinS. aud you
have a well, playful child again Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle OF
California Syrup Of Figs" which con.
tains ful CORRECTIONS for babies. chill
dren of all ages and for grown.ups.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

farming districts of Palmyra, Lake
Shore and Benjamin. Surveys have
been made and work Is expected to
begin as soon as weather permits.
Professionalism Lake Fish Can
ming company will build cannery
here this spring.
Salina-As soon as material and
machinery can be placed on ground
Pittsburg-Utah Potash company, In
corporated with capital OF s25O,0OO,
will begin development of 81 claims
near mouth of Deer Creek, in Sewer
Canyon.
Grover--Sawmill will soon be 10.
Gated on Carcas creek for which log.
ging is now under way.
American Fork--Local man per-
fects new sheep branding paint that
promises to supplant that now In use
in all western states.
Salt Lake--One OF largest hosting
cranes manufactured will be used
by Oregon Short Line when construc
ton work is commenced at its yards
Capacity $50 tons.
Utah gets $4,000 for improve.
ment of rural postal roads in depart
ment appropriation.
In the Pacific coast states are
thirty-fve million horsepower in
water powers, and only 1,472,0O0 is
developed power. Just think what
this great power would do for these
states If adequately developed And
yet Congress refuses to pass salts.
factory legislation under which de.
velopment will take place.
ogden has attained population to
rank as first class city in Utah.
Bingham-Local Masonic lodge to
erect new 100000 temple.
Ogden boy makes important inven.
ton to transmit photographs or 9th.
er pictures by wireless.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10
BULGARIA'S WOND.
ERFUL RECORD IN
ROSE CULTIVATION

Cultivating roses from which is
distilled the costly perfume known
as altar of roses" is said to have
been Bulgaria's most ancient and
attractive industry before the pres
ent war.
About 10000 acres. it is estimat-
ed, have been devoted to rose cult
walton in Bulgaria, the annual har-
vest yielding 100000 to 5,OOO,-
900 pounds, or about 100000 900
roses. A one-acre garden under ia
vorable conditions produces 1000 to
$500 pounds of roses, from which
10 to 10 ounces of altar of rose may
be distilled. Generally $50 to 200
pounds of roses will produce one
ounce of the altar; there are about
200 roses to the pound. The total
production of the altar varies with
the seasons. but II formerly averag-
ed $4,000 ounces.
Nearly all of the altar of rose pro-
duced in Bulgaria has been exported
the largest markets, before the war
being Paris, London and New York.
The average price, prior to the war,
was S12 per ounce.
The roses, gathered by women and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-10

Garland-S10,000 bank building
20 be erected here. Beet growers
arc signing up large acreage for
1917.
Provo-U S Smelling G. Refining
company to spend half a million on
terminals. facilities. roundhouse, ETC.
here. Similar facilities will also be
provided at Hiawatha and altogether
the company contemplates expendit-
ure OF about $1O,OO0,OOO on this
line.
Valuation of Utah's farm products
increase 60 per cent in one year.
Manipulating of sugar factory
said to be assured here.
Salt Lake City is making more
rapid gains in commercially activities
than other cities of United States, ac-
cording to letter received by Frank
II. Whitzel local superintendent for
Bradstreets, from main Office of that
company in New York.
Interested in possibilities which
may come through potash discoveries
in this state, the Du Pont Powder
company has sent Frank Cameron of
Washington to Utah to determine
whether a powerful explosive can be
made from potash or the basic met
ais in alunite.
Altonah now has newspaper,
The Reservation Republic, Frank
Grant. publisher.
American Fork-1917 will be the
most active year in history of sec
tion rs new electric power lines. will
insure heavier and speedier opera
tion Of many properties.
Salt Lake-New half million dol
lar skyscraper planned.
Park City-Broadwater mill, at
ter considerable enlargement, ready
to resume operations with 500 to
900 ton capacity. Judge Zinc smelt-
er making its maiden run.
Three cars of Utah nursery stock
20 to California, mostly apples and
peas.
American Fork-Farmers forming
mutual corporation to handle all
farm products and supplies.
Demand for copper seems to be
on the increase and unless radical
action by legislation discourages
mining industry, prospects are for
continued record breaking output in
Utah.
Provo-Utah Idaho Sugar COM
pany will build eight-mile railroad
Mt cost OF about 100000 through