davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
CANDIDATES FILE IN = TOWNS
Cornish and Ringiing Are Now Ready
for the Municipal Struggle.

Special to The World
RINGLING. okla, March Ia
When the filing records of Jim T..
Howard, secretary OF the county cleo
tlon board, were closed Saturday
night, complete ticket was named
for the town of Cornish, one candi-
date for each office having been filed
each on the Democratic ticket. Only
one ticket is represented in the Ring
ling filings, but in two wards there
are two candidates and two are in the
race for justice of the peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
MEXICO MAY TRY
TO STRIKE ALLIES
Threat to Cut Off Supply of
Oil for British Warships
Seen in Washington.
BRITAIN MAY LAND GUARD
Protection of Oil Wells Would
Be Big Thing; Fire Danger
Is Much Feared.
Gy OMER *. BENEDTCTO
M.-..Ll A..El 1.-....-..-.. IL i


WASHINGTON. March 12.-Feal
that an attempt will be made to cut
off exports of petroleum from Mexico
Is being expressed here. With IA pro-
nounced antiallies and antiAmerican
spirit in plain evidence in the Repub-
lie of Mexico, it is believed here that
conditions are favorable TO such an
attempt by Germans.
II is said here of good authority that
the British government is drawing
400, ,010 barrels OF its oil supply from
the Tampico field each month, and
that the principal reason for the at
tempt to cut off exports IS to cripple
the arm of the British navy. 1t is
admitted here that il would not bo
difficult for a small group of deter.
mined men, skilled in handling oil
wells. to put the whole Tampico field
out of commission.
If certain big wells could he turned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
LAUNDRY TO HAVE MORE ROOM
Intend Ia Make II Unnecessary To
Send Worl, out of city.

Special to The World.
MIAMI. Okla. March l3-The oak
Leaf laundry is making preparations
to enlarge its quarters by building an
addition to the rear of its present
building, by which the company will
be better enabled To handle its rapidly
increasing business This laundry en-
ploys now 10 people and handles
nearly $500 worth of business a week.
The oak Leaf intends to so construct
and handle it's business that practi-
cally no laundry will be sent out Of
the city in the near future, but that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
Good Strike Made on Wcbbcr Land.

MIAMI, okla, March t3.--One oI
the best strikes OF the month has beei|
made on the Jake Webber land, thre}
miles northeast OF Miami. ore wal
encountered at a depth of only twenty
feet and the drill stayed in the or}
until a 65'foot depth showing a fac}
OF i5 feet. The assay shows the orr
to be good, rich stuff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
CITY Is DRILLING NEW WELL
Expect to Get Incxhaustiblc Supply
at n Depth of 1850 Feet.

''FIVIdT 70 IIC " OTII.
MIAMI, Okla. March 13.-rhe CITY
of Miami has been forced to drill a
new city well to meet the needs OF the
water consumption of the city The
new well is being drilled now and is
down to a depth of $50 feet, with wa
ter standing within fifty feet of the
top. The well is to be drilled to a
depth of 1850 feet and the city Off
cials hope to strike gusher. but
whether they do or not they know
how that they will have an inexhaus-
tible water supply sufficient to fur
nish the city until it reaches a popu-
lation of at least $4,000 inhabitants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
nM1ssf0MAscSa$ss:o!.'!! I|'II. s:!.'!! 3D.!
ONE DOSE VIII CONVINCE

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Acute Indi-
gestion. Appendicitis. Gastritis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
ach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach
sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any
other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by
Getman's Rexal Store and druggists every.
where.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
Young Ranchman Marries.

Special 70 The World.
RINGL1NG. Okla. March fs.--Roy
one Of the best known
young ranGhmen of jefferson county,
was married in Ringing Sunday
night to Miss Lucy Cline of Claypooi
The Spradling ranch is few miles
north of Claypool.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

home people will be given all OF th
work. Fifteen hundred dollars wortl
of new equipment will be put in wheI
the addition to the present buildinI
Is finished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
The Quininc That Docs Not Affect the
Head

Because of its tonic and laxative. ef-
feet, Laxative Bromo Quninc can be
taken by anyone without causing
nervousness, or ringing in the head.
There is only one "Bromo Quinine."
Il. w. GROVES signature on box, 25c,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
PRESBYTERIANS MEET
IN TULSA NEXT WEEK
Ninth Annual Session OF
Women's Society Opens
Tuesday.

Programs for the ninth annual
meeting of the Woman's Presbytc-
rian society of Tulsa have been pub
lishcd and sent out thru the Tulsa
district and women of the local So
cicty are busy with preparations for
the approaching meeting.
The gathering will open Tuesday,
Marh 20 at the First Presbyterian
church in this city and will continue
over March 81. Officers of the Pres
byterian soceity are as follows:
The OFFICERS.
Mrs. +. r. Bowen of Tulsa. presi-
dent: Mrs. II. w. Randolph Tulsa,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. j. NJ.
Han, Tulsa, treasurer; Mrs. j. w.
Hoover, Sapulpa. auditor; Mrs. w #.
Stahl, Tulsa. young peoples secretary;
Mrs. |. j. Eiedner, Sapulpa, secretary
of literature; Mrs. &. L. Dorman,
Mounds, first vice president and sec
retary of Freedmen's work; Mrs. +,
S. Rowe, Tulsa, second Vice president
and secretary of extension; Mrs. l.. II.
Tyson Tulsa, third vice-president and
Light Bearers secretary
Tho nrngrnm:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14
The OFFICERS.
Tuesday, March 20.

p. m.-Devotional, Mrs. Y. T.
Bowen; reading of minutes; roll call:
greeting. Mrs c. w. Kerr, Mrs w. H..
lIendren, Mrs. G. r.. Richards; greet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-14

in drug stores everywhere for fifty
cents a bottle To avoid limitations
and ineffective substitutes be sure to
get Dr. Caldwells syrup Pepsin See
that facsimile OF pr Caldwells sig
nature and his portrait appear on the
yellow carton in which the bottle Is
packed \ trial bottle free of charge
can be obtained 10y writing to Dr. W.
II caldwell. ASS Washington St Mon
ticcllo Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01
POULTRY NOTES.
Late MoItine Hen Greater Prcduce
 Than the Early One.

One of the surest methods of picking ont the high producing hens in a flock without the see of trapnestS is by studying the time of molting of differ ent individuals There seems to be no question that the late molting hen is, practically without exception, a higher producer than her sister who molts early. By selling to the butcher all the females that mott prior to Sept 1st or 18th, or whatever date may best fit the flock in question, the owner can automatically cull out and elim- mate the poorer birds in his flock
 As corollary to this we are often confronted by the question, What about the late molting male bird ?' Something over a, year ago, therefore, it was decided to keep a pen of $. c. 50 in number, in order to learn some thing about this question. The birds studies were all matched at the same time and it was planned to raise chicks during the second year from few of the early and late molting males and compare the average egg production of the two groups. We were saved the trouble of a second years work along this line because the time of beginning to mott did not vary more than 15 days for the entire lot
 This would seem to substantiate tine theory by which we ordinarily explain the late nolting phenomenon in fe- males, that is, that a hen mo1ts late simply because she lays late. In other words. the hen follows the line of least resistance and she will not ordinarily begin to mott until she stops laying: Late mo1ting is, then, the result and not the cause of late laying.-L. E. Card, Poultry Department Connecticut Agricultural College.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01
For Catarrhal Deafness
 and Head Noises

Here in America there is much suf- fering from catarrh and head noises. American people would do well to con kstder the method employed by the English to combat this insidious dis ease. Everyone knows how damp the English climate Is and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh In England they treat catarrhal deaf ness and head noises as a constitu- tional disease and use an internal rem edy for it that is really very effca- cious.
 Sufferers who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored by tent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven and eight inches away from either ear.
 Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be and is made as follows:
 From your druggist obtain oz. of Parmint fDoubfe Strengtah), about 75c worth. Take this home, and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and ounces of granulated sugar: stir until dissolved Take tablespoonful four times a day.
 Parnint is used in this way not only ton and swelling in the Eustacflian tubes. and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum. but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are usually remarkably quick and effective.
 Every person who has catarrh in any form should give this recipe trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01
CROP ROTATION LEssENs RISK OF FAILURE
sy PROF. p. a. HOLDEN.

of of income No should expect to requires Rotation distributes the through
  . { becoming serious reshing Wheat rpethe work must in activity Men in the fields Does Equalize Labor z tt- while performed 
   of and haul it to market
  cultivated
  labor fertility each of farms The Kept
 
  Cultivated and good tage necessary keep soil good condition These things are naturally about by rotation of J. : How to 1~ In a with grain to Ncropst  fields follows fail normal s5.s@s. ..5 : s43
 
 
  results without rotation These
  pohtab the land of balanced
  and happier homes and eeisnt people
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01
THINK OFT
Our Remedy. Some Are Norwich
 People.

Over one hundred thousand have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills,
 For backache, kidney, urinary ills,
 Forty thousand signed testimonials
 Are appearing now in public print.
 Some of them are Norwich people.
 Some are published in Norwich.
 No other remedy shows such proof.
 Follow this Norwich woman's ex- ample.
 Mrs. B. F. Hiscox. Ripley Place, Norwich. says: 'T have used Doan's Kidney Pills on different occasions and usually keep them in the house. I have always found them helpful for they relieve backache promptly I rec ommend Doan's Kidney Pills because I think they are a medicine worthy of 1t and will help others
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy = get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Hiscox had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01
MYSTIC
Annual Roll Gall of Stonineton Lodge, l. O. o. F., Held Wednesday Even ins-Many Visitors from Neishbor- ing Lodges Entertained.

Stonington lodge, No. 26, l. O. o. F., held its annual roll call Wednesday evening. The meeting, which was in charge of Noble Grand Orris w. Perry, was preceded by banquet served in the hall below the lodge room by Mys- tic Rebelxah lodge. The menu included oyster cocktail, vegetable soup, roast beef, mashed potato and turnip. sauce, celery, rolls, ice cream, cake, cigars. This was served at o'clock and about 150 partoofx of it. The Odd Fellows orchestra, o. w. Chapman, piano. Will liam Greenhalgh. trombone, Herbert Brooks. cornet, Herbert Weimes, clari- net. and Edward Taylor, drums, fur nished music.
 At o'clock the lodge was opened and the roll was called. Willard W. keigwin sang Face to Face. Rev. J. G. Dutton was present from Westerly and gave a very interesting address on Odd Fellowship. Grand Warden Harry Hirsch of Norwich. Past Grand Master Fred D. .B1rrows, H. J. Hirsch, A J. Firmin. Samuel Prince. ali pop uiar Odd Fellows, were present and gave good talks. There were also present the officers of Pequot and Mo- began lodges of New London, Fairview lodge of Groton and Narragansett lodge of Westerly, besides many other visiting brothers. This was the open
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01

ing of the lodge room by Stonington lodge and many of the members had never been inside the handsome build ing before.
 Those in charge of the arrangements were George D. Johnson. chairman, Harry B. Mackenzie, Ernest Howell. The ladies who served the banquet were Mrs. Catherine Gilbert, chairman, assisted by Mrs Etta Belle Griswold. Mrs. Elsie Barraclouth, Mrs. Mary Holiday, Mrs. Bertha Coogen, Mrs. Cora Williams, Mrs. Annie Lamb, Mrs. Aimeda McCausland, Mrs. Musa Ec- cIeston, Mrs. Lillian Cooper, Mrs. So- phie Tyler Mrs. Luella Clark, Mrs. Nellie Perry, Mrs Ge:Neva Fish, Mrs. Sarah Van Pelt Mrs. Lillian Price, Mrs May Cottrell, Miss Aldeane Clark, Miss Helen Krebb, Miss Lottie Marchand, Miss Florence Johnson, Mrs. George O'Brien, Miss Bertha Thompson, Miss Abby Fish Miss Ethel Johnson and Miss Lulu Douglas.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01


 nuai meeting of the Massachusetts state board of agriculture. Secretary Wheeler made it; possible for the con- test ts be held with the exhibition of the state board and offered cuee for the men making the highest individual scores; Five teams of three men each competed. Representing New Hamp- shire, Connecticut, Massachusetts,, Maine and Vermont. The team cup of fered by the New England Society of Agronomy was won by New Hamp- shire, the other teams standing as listed above
 Connecticut, ranking second, was represented by F. l.. Sanford, s. B. Morse, E. N. Dickinson, with J. H. Hildring as alternate MT. Sanford stood third in individual scoring, mak- ing 920 points out of a possible 100. The contest is one of the activities of the New England Agronomist socie- ty, committee Of which makes the arrangements and supervises the judg- ing.-W. L. Slate, Jr Agronomfst, Connecticut Agricultural College
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01
SMALL GARDENS.
More People Should Take Advantage of the Vacant Plots Which Are Available.

All urban dwellers should now plan to reduce the high cost of living by making plans to have a small back yard or sideyard vegetable and berry garden this season. The farmers are cutting down on their acreage because of the high cost of labor, and the inn possibility of getting labor, also be- cause all materials going into the pro duction of vegetables have advanced. All indications point to relatively high prices on vegetables. berries and fruits for the coming season It is possible for urban dwellers to get desirable vegetable seeds, fertilizers, small plots of land and raise many vegetables this year which ordinarily are purchased or can use vegetables this year in place of meat and other food commodities which are high in price There is much vacant land which ought to be producing vegetables or other foods, yet which have been idle in years past. This should not be the case this year, with conditions as they are. Laborers now have more leisure time than for merly, so there is practically no excuse for their not having a little plot even
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01

women, boys and girls who love to till the soil and delve in Mother Earth. The value of family strawberry gar den can hardly be expressed. By hay ing three or four varieties it will fur nish the home table throughout a long season with plenty of fresh berries. with all their beauty, healthfulness and delicious flavor. By having ever bear ing berries this season can be extended clear into the summer and fall until freezing weather.
 Your own strawberry garden will help out on the grocery bill Not only do you save the cost of the berries you usually buy, but you have more delicious fruit than you ever buy and you will save the cost of some other things that you won't want now that you have strawberries.
 Your own strawberry garden will furnish enty- of berries for preserv- ing. Of all the sweet foods we eat in winter. there is none superior to pre- served strawberries, and the fact that they were grown right in your own garden will give them added value.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01

ments of the Salisbury building. On Main street t.,s
 Scouts to Camp.
 The AIoosup Troop. No. i, Boy Scouts of America will hold a nee ing Saturday afternoon at the home or Edwin Lyons. They have been talk ing over the plans of their summer outing. Nothing definite as yetf noA been decided as to where fhe boya will camp, but 1t is possible that eith- CT Mocsup pond or Beach pond VIII be selected. They are to use the funds that they made on the recent enter taIment at the local theatre to pur- chase the articles which they will need on camping trip.
 General News.
 Francis Collonan. a student at'L4oly Cross college, Worcester, who heo beaH spending a few days at his hone n-9oi returned Wernestay afternoon 70 eol- lege.
 The PIainfeld high school boys -iil have basketball praitice this aftor- noon at Milner hall.
 Lists were posted in the -Bchoolg. oE the town of Plainfeld, Wednesday, oE the names of students who have maAn- tained an average of 90. per. cent For the half year. They are to be exempt from examinations in each subject in which q 90 per cent average has been maintained.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01
sTRAWRERRIEs. Profit and Enjoyment for Many Who Have But Small Gardens

There are many reasons why straw berries should be more extensively grown The following reasons warrant consideration by urban dwellers: It is the first fruit to ripen in the spring and it's coming is heralded with delight by all the family. It is beautiful in form and color, delicious in flavor and fragrance, healthful and nourishing to the body. It is easy to grow straw berries and there is much pleasure in the growing we'll as in the eating. You have noticed the pride with which the grower of a bed of strawberries invites his friends out to see the ber- rieS. Many joyful hours are spent among them. When in bloom or fruit they are as beautiful as a flower gN- den- If ripe, we enjoy picking them directly from the vines, or anticipating a feast at the table.
 Growing strawberries affords em- ployment. pleasant, easy and profitable, for poor men with little land, for old men with little physical strength, for
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01
COST OF PRODUCING MILK.
To Be Determined by the Farmers of
 LitchfieId County.

In determining the cost of milk pro duction as in any other business there are certain definite factors that are of importance. Much has been written concerning this and handed on from in Vectigators in one section of the coun- try to be used as evidence in other sections, only to cause pandemonium as to what the facts are in a certain one section cannot base the selling price of their milk on the cost of pro- ducux1 in some distant place. The impcc lance of knowing the facts re- garding the cost of producing milk in northwestern Connecticut has been ap- parent, and since the three herd inn provement associations in Iitchfield county have been operating some time to determine the production, feed cost and profit above cost of feed, it was thought plan should be worked out whereby the other factors in the cost could be determined.
 In addition to the data which the herd improvement associations furnish the specialists in charge will ascertain certain information concerning labor such as the number of men employed in the dairy full time and part tine and from the wages paid determine the rate per hour Where milking ma chimes are used, data of similar char acter will be obtained to determine how much labor is saved by the use of these machines.
 N6oC exclusively for dairy purposes, per cent. will be charged as interest on the investment. Where buildings are used partially for dairying that portion used will be charged for at per cent. The depreciation and repairs in buildings will be taken. In addition to these items. insurance on buildings and taxes on same will be added.
 No owner of a herd in which the heifers are being raised can afford to overlook the very important item of the sire. His value, cost of keeping and depreciation will be taken intb consideration.
 Bedding, veterinary service, medi- cine, ice, coal, hauling milk and the investment in upkeep- in tools and utensils will be determined
 As the specialists visit the farms once a month during the entire year valuable facts should be learned from their figures. It is not sufficient how ever, to determine the cost of produc- ing milk for one year only. It is hoped that these additional duties of spe- ciaHsts will encourage more dairy farmers to make use of them and in this way extend the investigation over a series of year, and in this way more applicable figures will be oftafned.- K. B. Musser. Agent in Dairying. Con- necticut Agricultural College and U S. D. A Cooperation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT

A garage is already under construc- ton. the frame being up. It is 70 by 25 feet and is built of wood.
 Contractor Barlow is laying ce- ment floor in the basement of the cot tage of Mrs. F. N.sAshbey.
 Masons will commence work on the clustering in one story of the old Morgan block as soon as the plumbers turn on the heat, which will be the first of the week.
 The building recently purchased by Charles Schaffer will soon have work men started on it's rebuilding. eel lar is to be dug on the southwest corner of the lot and the old building moved. It will be stuccoed and is ex- pected when completed to add very much to the attractiveness Of the street. It is to be placed about 70 feet away from the present location.
 Work on the old Morgan block uTl- der the direction of Contractor William Pattersonsis going on well.
 Mastering has commenced on the upper floor, all the other rooms being finished with plaster board The doors are most all hung. The rooms are pc culiar in one respect, that being the place arranged for the beds There are hunks, two in each room, prepared df- ter the manner of a steamboat. A small room is built in the larger one and in this two hunks are built, one above the other. While it allows of the outer room being made use of as a sitting room, if desired, one wonders what the sleepers will do in warm weather, as there is no way of ven tilating these tiny compartments ex- cept one door, there being no windows.
 Cement floors are to be laid in the boiler room, toilets and baths on the basement floor, which will be for the use of the help.
 A veranda on the north side is a very attractive addition to the build- ing. It is at least Is feet wide and gives good view. Brick piers are being placed under it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-01

parlor has windows facing the shore, with full sweep of the salt breezes. A comfort room is connected with the building. The outside is already shin gled and the interior is being finished As there is little of that to do beside laying the floors in the hail. the win dows being already in, work will be completed soon It is expected that by the first of March everything will be ready for the season.
 Contractor F. E. Barlow resumed work on the foundation of the Sistare inn at Lords Point yesterday after a few days hindrance on account of the weather He reports work going on we'll there.