davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
rEest NOTICES.

Af i ESURf or ffsoBkTE HELD at Norwich. within AnN for the District ef .NorwIch h. ,on the 10th day of Decen- PPTeasent9NEikoN Psea ni ssf sN J. AYiaNe. Judge. s Estate of Hannah B1indernan, late of Norwie in .saId District, deeeased. appeaFsd in Court and filed, q petitioii
 f9r shs rasans bs aants Ess agon tHs tsfafs of said deceased. ai- petitions De heard and, detsffnifled At the ProBate Court Room in the City of NorwiSh. in said District 6n the. f4th dag f z DsassnpsF aa p agt5 t5 at dg d the. pend ehcy of said pstitf0n, and of said Tearing thsreoa. Ye giyen ty in if6a seis sa ssIs II3ssTyspaRsf iiayinE eiregla. prior to the date 6f said nearing and that return be made to this Court
 s ,sNESqN J, AYLING,, Judge.
 The abovs and foregoing IS a true 0 aftssf: HELBN Nj. DREseHnR,
 decf1d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
BALTIC

Charles H. charon Returns From Motor Trip to New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11

the Ladies' Aid Society meeting which
 met with Mrs. Burdick for the Christmas sale. PortIand.-Fred Hoag1aild went to Jail for six months for theft of a mag
 neto from . boat at the Markham ship
 yard in Portland. Hoag1and lives in Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11

To Consider ausstf6nnaifes. \ The local exemption board will hold ! meeting this (Tuesday1 afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
NoT1CE TO CRED1ToRs.

NOTICE TO cREDITGRs.
 AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwieh' witilia hin and ntz for the m R5strlet Present3NEIsoN Pff. Af . tSL sN J. AYLING, Judge, spEsgue, EssaSs in Gf ssa s'f Dlstriet e deesdsed
 Ordered. That the Adni nfstfator sfte the creditors. of said deceased to bring %5ss!s s5ssl < n5sISs $ tSss .4ss sssss ssseeased last dwglt and in thas sans said sa BistrEst, and maRs fstGFn t6 tnfB
 The above and foregoing is a true '0Rf Rttsst: St 'effEa aEEERN A. DRBseHggs
 NoTIcE.-Aaf cfedffa-s .0f said de. ceased are hereby .notiaed te <pTesept ,.s thsiE elalaas ag4lhsS sid gsfH4sgs at the RRaansifRsd Wifha ffis tine fitsa fe a f5he ssSRz and foregoing E. eEesT WzLpo pEseH4M
 NOTICE TO CREDIToHs.-
 AT \ CouFT OF PROBATE HEED a Norwish g1tfn g as a f6f f szJ t1 sf Bss RPsfsgss9aattRNhf55os RPsss At P x hif15os '. A4L1se. Judge. Nd2at Etsts if n Haan1si Eata bistfe 02k asasst t of
 Ordered, That the Aaminist strator cite ihe aFsGtgas 26 sase e4isss 10 pfR s}iiihfF s}ih safg, aS'55fstt # t5y ls tsfs tss1 sf EsSs s5d iSt $ SsSi{ss sHI s2d a ls ss s sas fa9PsR's Bfs9rPs sa Hgaa akt fsafs fR AtP tg ts Tne absse % ana ffores6ihs Is IPfsi $ ftsFius ''Rf Rftsst: aa rsGaEff GafEN NJ. bRBseHER
 NoTfCE-AII .tfedit6fs jef said de: leased are hereby noti1eg t5 pTssfHs lndsrsignel at care of Nor rthern Pgsife Hallway ca, Taeomas Washihat9n, sI @I5ts fsrtkSlna tEs ting BSrdgF dlitsd in the 0es anu iof feso''s oAsskffEsL R.. COOK. dee11d ,Aaministratef.
 NOTICE TO CREDIT0Tss.
 4T Hcrx,s 1 go9tfE S ss 5sHSrfsE tor tss I1s Mn ef Norwich on the sth day Of Decem- RTezentR Rsf; A 2 sL gsok. j.. AynrNa. yasks. ffsstols. st in ssid BIstsict. deesased: x9 15derss ;s. Tft Ti atsss.Asd ts Ad5is'ratss ets ss fTedlteffss fT t6sfss efais q sasd sa es aa estnss s Sjsh sJstie 1i1 nsgtse tRetes ths frf e ss tseas s with | copy of thts otder on shs siga; goss nears I ssf l9aif iif hasE 'ir fSs ssSaS Town, and hy publishing tue Safn4 onee in q newspaper havidg cffcaiatt lon in said District, and make return 70 Shis
 NELSON ]. AYL1teSG,, 5aaGe. Tfls abeve and foregoing Is < erua eo2afft 2afftsst: q ref2Ed HRdbEN M. DREscHEt, Gtsfk
 H0TfeE.-An .ctkditors of said de- reasesl are hseeby .hetifIed 10, present their claims gAinSt said est5ts to the undersigned at R F. D. No. l. Norwich, Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoinf order.
 W P MILLER AdFninsstrator with fhe VIII annexed DISTRICT or MoNTVIIaIEs. Probate Court, ss.. Town of Montviile. Dec. 10th, A. D. 151T.
 Estate ef Charles. Comsteek late
 ggrs.ast so H qts1ss ffots ahs 9HTt ,ys
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORs. n5 ! ts.STJ sSsS. fffF SSa5 aR fas4 afSta 1

HGTfeE.-Afi. creditors of said de- their claims ! agaihst said est5is to the Undersigned, at R. F. D. No. l, Norwich, Conn. within the time limited in the w P. MILLER
 Adfnfnsstrator with fhe VIII annexed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11

NoTIcE.-Aaf cfedffd=s, ,0f; said de. ceased are hereby. .hetIaed to spTessp undersigned at R F. B. Battle. Ennn., within the time limited ih the abSrE E. WAIDo BINGHAM
 dec11d Admin fst fatnr.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
DisTHIeT IoIt MoNTNiI.Its. Prohat.

Gssessrf, ss.s, sii iTa61En of aoHtviife. Der. Of .NentvifIe. in said District deceaEed.
 sPursuaAt to An ofdet ffoa the Court I will sell. !ceftaail. real estate Of said decsassd, sitYaAsd in the ToWns of MOntYille and Nor Wich, in the State Of Connecticut. as bounded and. descrlbed in the application for the order of sale on file in said Probate Court.
 dec11d 1d1niTisffatiaA
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
NnTnl.E rn f.H HEsII1i4..nfia Ii

NoTfcE-Afi tfedit6fs lsf said de. eeased are hereby notfHed t6 pr{sent their claims against SaId eSIate 5d tfe undersigned at care of Nor thern P 9gife Railway C0.. Tacomas Washington, Within the t1fle limited in tfe zbo*e ASkfffTz R. COOK
 dee11d AaHinistrat6f.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
"A personalrecipe of an old South
 ern Family for Fiolasses Cake

An GJtsf dsnAsr frsdt
 It siue hard to teat" 1. Mix two cups -four. euehaM soda Ean spec cinnamon. one-hak cup chopped seeded raiainE- 2. Cream gradually one-haH butter and 0nenH sugar with two v beateu eG eap Brsr RbbSe Aofaa and cup nisk. t.- s Combine nixres Bake in pans. moderately. Goe good with coffee after lunch supper.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13
PRIVATE SHOT
THROUGH LEG
Frank J. Brown Of Company l Ac
cidentaily Shot Self While
Showing Revolver to
Friend.

Private Frank J. Brown of Company
L, while serving on military police
duty last night was shot through the
left leg when revolver he was
showing to a friend accidentally en-
ploded. The accident happened lii
the billiard hall at sos Main street,
about 1920 O'Clock, half hour
before he was to go off duty
DIR. Fred G. Smith of SO Main
street was called and dressed the
wound, following which Private
Brown was taken to St Joseph's
hospital in an ambulance. 1t was re-
ported this morning that his condi,
ton is not serious.
The bullet entered the left leg few
inches above the knee on the inside
and went all the way through. Priv
ate Brown did not know the revolver
was loaded and was exhibiting it 10
a friend when the accident happened.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13
keokuk Man Who Was to Have Sec
ond Trial on Charge of Murder,
Makes His Plea In
Court Today.
SENTENCE NEXT FRIDAY
He viii be Given Punishment by
Judge Hamilton Next Week.
Crime Was Committed
Here.
Special to The Gate City.l

Especial to The Gate City.1
FORT MADISON, Iowa, April 10.
The end of the long, drawn out
| Mat O'DonneIi murder case was IN
sight when O'DonneII appeared In
the district court here this morning
at 1880 o'clock and through his
attorney, A. T. Marshall, pleaded
guilty to murder in the second de-
gree.
The time for sentence was set for
Friday, April co. at 500 O'Clock in
the afternoon.
O'Donnell was charged with MUIR
der in the first degree and tried in
1914 for that crime. The jury found
lin guilty in the first degree. an!
recommended the death penalty. A
stay of execution was asked, and an
appeal taken to the Iowa supreme
court. After several weeks the high
court ruled that certain. evidence
allowed by the lower court was In
competent, and ordered new trial,
charge of murder.
The case was heard before Judge
Hamilton and was taken on a change
of prejudice at keokuk. There was
considerable feeling against O'Don-
nell, although he absolutely denied
the crime at the time, and insisted
he was innocent.
The tragedy occurred on Saturday
night, January 10. 1914. O'Donnell
had been drinking and staggering
out of his home at Alb South Eigh-
teenth street, told the neighbors a
woman in there was badly hurt. On
investigation by the police Mrs. Ina
O'Donnell was found in the cellar
of the little house, beaten and
bruised, and with her clothing torn
off Of her. She died without regain
| ing consciousness.
On Monday ODonnell was held by
the coroner on a charge of uxorcide,
and was indicted by the grand jury
at that term of court.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13
NEW WRINKLE
Miss Sadie Marion Becker
Uses Virginia Reels and
Other Pieces to Teach
Typewriting.

For originality in teaching,' tho
paim must go to former Keokuk
,eacher, Miss Sadie Marion Becker
Miss Becker, who is supervisor OF
Vpewriting in a Minneapolis high
ssonooi uses the monograph with its
! .catchV' records for teaching touch
ppeWrlting. Ragtime and Virginia
t Meels are the best records she finds,
W. patriotic marches won't do.
minneapolis paper has the fol,
UWlng on Miss Becker's system:
:. no longer is the typewriting room
~ south high school noisy with the
n.sgniar clatter of fifteen discordant
=. Mhachines. They play in unison to
si e tune OF photograph. Any tune
W.. 40 but patriotic marches, and
ss nsla Reels have been found 10
i. Joseph Jorgens. school prin-
va was attracted to Miss Sadie NJ.
lpi ltFe typewriting room by the
sb M strains of an old fashioned reel
H. at recalled the days Of his youth.
M. could scarcely believe his ears.
d haen he entered he caught them
asthoellls-them being the fingers OF
s'een pupils which were dancing
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13

the war situation and declared that
the war upon which this country Is
entering Is a just one.
In many Of the churches of the city
beautiful and elaborate services were
given. The Triumph of a Greater
Love-" by William Lester, presented
under the direction of Mrs. Lillian
Brown Inghram at the Presbyterian
church as vesper service, was one
of the most beautiful sacred can
tatas ever given in Quincy. Soloists
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Reeves
and Edward Hodgkin and the chorus
consisted of thirty mixed voices. A
feature Of the service was the violin
offertory by Miss Florence Brown.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13

tor on the battlefield and in the
financial operations on which military
success Is based.
This peaceful, energetic neighbor
of ours decided to raise an army of
$4,000, increased it to 100000 and is
now aiming at 100000, with certainty
of success.
A year before the war Canada's
trade balance was S430,000,O00 on
the wrong side; its exports for the
present year exceed its imports by
S345 100000.
Though not fully developed indus
trially, the Dominion has been able
to provide fully for it's armies, TO
manufacture munitions for it's allies
and finance the payments, to raise
millions for war relief and to par
ticipate in British loans.
Starting out with a loan from the
mother country, Canada soon found,
as the result of interior reforms
forced by the war. that she could pay
her own way, and this she is doing
ungrudgingly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13
Mark of the Patriot.

The Truth Seeker: Some one has
said that war is refuge for rogues."
Any nation that looks upon the readi
ness with which it's male citizens go
to war as the chief mark of a patriot,
will be required in the future 10
change it's definition materially if 1t
hopes to attain the highest point Of
national efficiency. Men who hold a
true love for their country will serve
it faithfully at all times, as well in
times of peace as in times of war
How can, man be called a patriot,
even if he goes to war, if in times Of
peace he Expresses the poor and
ignorant, makes the taxes exorbitant,
robs the city, the county and the
state, thereby compelling men to
speak of his country as land Of
grafters The patriot is the man who
at all times honors his country by
the example of an honest and up
right life The way to abolish war
is to abolish false ideals of patriot
ism, and fall in line with the spirit
of the civilization of our day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13
s %oN Clara KimbalL Young in The Price She PAID
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Most Notable Film.

Thrilling gripping = tense these
ror any other words in the dictionary
could possibly describe the original
films of Sir Douglas Mawson's expe-
dition into the innermost recesses OF
the Antarctic regions which Lyman
H. Howe will present at the Grand
on next Tuesday afternoon and even
ing. Never has any camera recorded
any scenes more wonderful than
these. Here nature, animate and in
animate, as found in the newly dis
covered continent is depicted in her
most weird and elemental moods. 1t
is a INSTALLATION of triumph and
tragedy amid scenes and conditions
SO unlike any to be found in any
other quarter of the globe, that no
one could conceive them without wit
Messing this film-Advertiseme
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13
At the Grand.

Pleased! of course they were
They told us SO as they passed out
Of the Grand last night. Pauline
Frederick always pleases her ad
mirers "Sarho'' is one of the
best, if not quite the best picture in
which she has ever appeared Her
Interpretation of the famous heroine
of Daudet's classic is a thing of real
life. She is ably supported as all
Paramount pictures are, with a nne
cast, including Thomas Meighan,
Frank Losee, John Sampolis and
other favorites. "Sapho" will be
shown again tonight Also that beau
tiful Burton Holmes travel picture,
Exquisite Lake Louise" Don't miss
it tonight. Two shows at 7:15 and
900.
Tomorrow, Fannie Ward in 1.-THE
Winning Of Sally Temple" and a
cartoon comedy. Bring the children
IS and 0c.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13
CANTATA BEST
OF HIS WORKS
William Lester, Former Musician o.
This City, Writes Splen-
did Music for
Easter.

Keokuk people who are interested
il William Lester, and in his sue
cess in music writing, will be inter
ested to know that cantata for
Easter, written by him, was pro-
duced in a Quincy church, and met
Wing says:
Easter was fittingly celebrated in
Quincy this year when, in all the
churches of the city, singers and
musicians gathered to celebrate
again the resurrection of the Christ.
And mingled with the services in
many Of the churches there was a
patriotic strain. A number of the
PASTORS in their sermons referred to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13
Canada's Title to Fame.

Detroit Journal Canada's part in.
the war is one of the most brilliant
chapters in the worlds history
In two years and a half a nation
of 100000, trained in the arts of
peace, Indifferent to the maneuver-
ings Of war, has become big fac
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13

For the first time in the sixty
years of it's existence, the New Or
leans academy of science has elected
woman president. She is Mrs
Elliott J. Northrup, wife of a pro-
fessor Of Tulane university.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13
You Can Do Your

Bit in the trenches, in the
home, in the office, in the
factory, in the store, when
the body is nourished with
foods that build healthy
muscle without overtaxing
the digestive organs. Shred
ded Wheat Biscuit contains
the greatest amount of
bodybuilding nutriment at
lowest cost. It strengthens
the muscles of the stomach
and intestines by making
them do their normal work
in a natural way. A better
balanced ration than meat
or eggs, more easily digested
and costs much less. Ready
cooked and ready-to-eat.
For breakfast with milk or
cream, or for any meal with
fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls. N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13

A stove that is rubbed with rag
that has been soaked in paraffin in
stead of with ordinary backing be-
comes bright and glossy. This shine
will not rub off.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-13

gaily in time and tune over the keys
of fifteen typewriters.
miss Becker explained that the
primary purpose of having music is
to induce eveness of touch in the
pupils through the rhythm of the
music"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-16
Will Beautify New York
State Roadsides

BY Investigations just completed
by the New York State College Of
Forestry at Syracuse, it has been found
that nine-tenths of the roadsides in
the rural districts Of New York State
are entirely void of shade trees. When
this is considered along with the fact
that last year New York State paid out
Of the State Treasury about $4,000
600 for the construction and mainten-
ance of road beds. it shows that the
need and the great possibilities in
rural roadside improvement.
A preliminary survey has just been
made by H. r. Francis in charge of
the Landscape Extension work of the
College of Forestry.
During the survey, studies were
made of such important features in
rural roadside improvement and beau
t:fication as good and bad varieties Of
trees found along the highways, views
and vistas obtained from the high
ways, the effects of the shade trees on
crops in adjacent fields, the possibili-
ties of the covering of barren embank-
ments and the planting of some de-
sirable sort of vegetation where over
head wires are in large numbers. One
Of the principal features studied was
the condition of the robbed as e
fected by the pAsence or absence Of
shade trees.
Few people in the State will be able
to visit the wonderful National Parks
Of the west but an increasing number
of people will own automobiles and
use the highways Of the State. Many,
if not all. of these highways may
easily become State parkways OF beau
tiful trees and shrubs. Trees grow
like weeds under the climatic condi-
tons existent in New York and with
varied scenery OF intense interest the
highways of the State will eventually
become as beautiful as those Of any
other State in the Union. - Green's
Fruit Grower
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-16

2. The calf should be kept in clean
pen and well bedded. Damp, dirty
quarters are to be avoided.
3. The pail out of which the calf
is fed, as we'll as all utensils, must be
kept clean. This is vital.
4. At the end of the second or third
day begin to teach the calf to drink
warm whole milk That with low
fat percentage ca or less) is prefer
able to a richer article. From to s
quarts daily is sufficient for the first
two weeks. the amount depending
upon the vigor and size Of the calf.
1t is better to feed three times daily
during this time, but not necessary.
S. After the first two weeks warm
skim milk can gradually be substi-
tuted for the whole milk, and In case
of vigorous calves. within week or
ten days thereafter the substitution
may be completed.
6. At the end of the second, or
possibly the third, week Judgment to
be used in all cases), a quart OF the
calf-meal cruel may be added. This
substitute is best prepared. in the
opinion Of the writer, by using Y
to 4 ounces of meal to each quart OF
water. The meal is first stirred with
a little cold water to get out the
Jumps and to convert it into paste.
A quart of boiling or very hot water
is then added. and the mixture thor
ouehly stirred and allowed to stand
until milk warm, in which condition
it is fed, preferably mixed with the
milk. Neither milk nor calf-meai
gruels should be fed coldS but milk
warm. The quantity of skim milk
can be reduced to quarts daily, and
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-16

o,,,;rg IN the many questions asKea
concerning the keeping OF pea's'ee
records, we believe an explanation -
onr nedigree system will be OF interest
RI all who intend to keep recoros VI
their breeding yards in the future
Tho success of any institution de-
nsnds TO a great extent upon the sys-
tenn of operation and system OF rec
ords The two most important points
to be considered are accuracy ana
simplicity.
II is necessary for all poultry
breeders who do accurate breeding
to adopt soma method or system OF
keeping records and the less COM
plication, the greater the value Of the
system.
The Missouri State Poultry Expert
ment Station is all under one system
of band numbers. which is as fol-
lows: All pens are numbered. the
male in each pen bears the same
number as the pen, and each hen
bears the same number and in addi-
ton her individual number to the
right. To illustrate, pen No. 147 con-
tains male No. 147, and females from
1470 to 1879 inclusive, there being
ten females in each breeding pen,
and where hens and pullets are used
in the same pen, the first five are
hens and the last five are pullets,
Hide the right hand figure of a hens
number and you have the pen num-
Der, also the males number in that
pen. One yard may contain num-
Der of pens but this does not break
the numbering system. If any bird
gets out of the pen, the number tells
where it belongs, which saves much
time referring to records.
Each len is caught in a trapnest
when she goes on to the nest to lay.
and upon being released her band
number is placed on the egg 1t will
be seen that an egg marked 1472 is
from hen 2 in pen lat and fer
tilted by male 147, while 1476 is
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-16
HOW TO FEED THE YOUNG CALF
Feeding Calf Using Calf Meals and Only
Little Milk
BY J. b. LINDSEY.

the quantity of calf-meal Cruel grad
ualIy increased until the animal is
receiving to 6 quarts a day of the
latter, depending upon Ms ability to
utilize it,
Z. At the end of three months the
skim milk can be reduced to quarts
or possibly to 2 quarts, daily il nee
essary. Before this time the animal
should be taught to eat the calf meal
dry, by placing some of it in box
fastened to the wall, and at first
placing a little in its mouth and rub
bling the meal upon it's nose. Rowen
or fine hay should also be placed be-
fore the calf in a little rack. and It
will soon learn to take 1t. III
s. At the end of four months the
skim milk may be entirely with
drawn and few weeks later the calf
meal Cruel, for by this time the ami
NAL should be eating considerable dry
meal and hay. Naturally, if skim
milk is available it is worth while to
feed it until the calf is six months of
age, it proving very helpful in increas-
ing growth. Feeders wishing to Sc
cure large animals frequently feed
skim milk until the animal reaches
eight months or even twelve months
of age; they also defer breeding until
the calf is one year, nine months old.
g. After the calf is five months old,
If in good condition, the calf meal
can be entirely removed and an or
binary grain mixture substituted, COLI
sisting, by weight, of one-third ground
oats. one-third wheat bran and one
third corn or hominy meal; or wheat
middlings may be substituted in the
mixture for ground oats. The rough