davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-25
EX-HEAD OF woopMEN DIES

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Jan. 25. =
w. A. Northcott, of Springfield. ILL.,,
former lieutenant governor of Illinois,
and at one time head of the Modern
Woodmen of America, died here to-
day of heart disease. Mr.. Northcott
was president of the Interocean Casu-
atty Company.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18

Jority of persons living in the town will allow for the purchase of a large flag. The flag will probably be raised at the soldiers monument
 There is also movement on foot by the members of the Boy Scout troop of Berlin to raise a flag on the lawn of the Congregational church. Already sixty foot pole has been se- cured and more definite arrangements VIII be made in a few days.
 George Halquist went to New Haven yesterday where he joined the coast patrol.
 church services will be resumed at the Berlin Congregational church on sunday morning. Sunday school serv ices will be postponed for another week.
 R. Loveland of East Berlin has moved into his summer home.
 Mrs. w. W. Mildrum and grandson alfred Basterous, of East Orange. N. J.. have returned to their summer home in East Berlin.
 Confirmation services will he held at St. Gabriers church, East Berlin tonight.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Thomas Chapman Takes Miss Drucdlla Williams As His Bride.

Thomas Chapman Takes Miss Drucdlla
 Williams As His Bride,
 Elizabeth Drucilla, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Williams, was united in marriage with tThomaa Chapman this afternoon, at their res idence. 2s Robbins avenue. Maple Hill. Rev. Harry I. Bodley. pastor of st. Marks church. performed the cer- 'emony. Tho brides dress was white silk crepe, and she carried . shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Miss Florence Casey of this city was bridesmaid. Her dress was light blue silk taffeta. Paul Kronholm of Hart ford. acted as best man. There were guests from Hartford, Providence, New Haven, Stratford and this city.
 The bride and 8roomsman were the recipients of many beautiful and use- full presents. MT. and Mrs. Chapman left on an early train for a short honeymoon trip and on their return will reside for the present at the home of the brides parents.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
IN POLICE COURT.
Probation Revoked on One Man
 Difficulties Of Internreter

Probation Revoked on One Man
 Difficulties Of Interpreter.
 Instead of having further leniency shown and more time in paving R. 4o balance of $7 and costs fine imposed about nine months ago, Frederick Hickey of 451 West Main street must make immediate payment or 20 to jail to work out the amount. He was arraiened before Judge James T Meskll in police court today charged with violating his probation. nroha- tlonary supervision was revoked and immediate payment of balance re- naming of the original fine ordered. Policeman Michael Massey took the accused, employed by the H. R. Walk CT company, into custody last night Following complaint by Probation Of- ficer Edward e. Connolly to the po- lice authorities.
 James McGowan expressed himself as much hurt that he should be ar rested and charged with vagrancy. He said that he came to New Britain yesterday, an unidentified Good Sa- maritan, as he supposed his acquaint- ance to be. invited him to share his room in the Stanley building and then left him to pass the night in the hail. way. Lodgers discovered his pros- tratc form and notified the manage ment of lodging houses on the top floor. Policemen George E. Ellineer and Frank M. English disturbed his slumbers and quieted his forcibly-ex- pressed indignation. Thirty days in Jail with suspended sentence, pro- vided he returns to his Waterbury home, were imposed.
 Difficulties of securing competent interpreters in the absence of Court Interpreters M. R. Malinowsky and Frank Nipert was effectively demon- strated in the arraignment of Charles Kasperawycz of 13S Winter street, charged with assault upon Peter Smith, fellow workman. Emer- gency service had to be provided. One interpreter understood and could translate Polish, but was unable to do so for the accused because the latter spoke Lithuanian. Finally further patched up servce was provided in providing a special interpreter. select ed from among the spectators, for the accused and the emergency Pol ish-speaking interpreter acted for the witnesses. The accused was fined $7 and costs for giving Smith discol- ored optic.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
SUSPEND BUSINESS
 IN HONOR OF FLAG
Iensineton to Observe Patriotic,
 Half Holiday
SOLDIERS TAKE PART

Members of Home Guard Vote to
 Fine Each Member One Dollar for
 Every Time a Drill Is Missed
 Mems Lyceum to Meet on Monday.
 Business in the Kensington district of the town of Berlin will be sus- pended tomorrow afternoon for sev- eral hours in order that proper hom- age may be paid to the flag which will be raised in the triangle. The celebration, under the auspices of the Sons of Veterans association. is ex- pected to be the biggest of it's kind that has ever been held in the town. The parade. in which about 500 peo- pie will take part. will form on the eastern side of the Kensington rail road bridge at 2:30 o'clock and at o'clock the march will start Return ing to the triangle. exercises of a never-to- nature will be sheld, and a wonderful tribute paid to fthe flag. In the evening a social and H0auC0 WILL O0 uSlU III SV. faUl g pAr- ish hall, and all those that partake in the afternoons activities are in vited.
 \ general observance of the holi- day Is expected by the committee in charge of the affair and, as the fac tories and schools are closed on Sat- urday afternoon, there is little doubt Of the part they will play in the ex- O.g o, st will suspend business until after the exercises have been completed at the triangle. The barber shops are also included in the general shutdown and without a request, the saloon owners have voted to close their places o1 sAdsiness during the same hours.
 s George B. Greene has been appoint. "a marshal of the parade, and he will
 anpoint several aids. The parade will
 dart at o'clock from the Kensing-
 ton railroad bridge. and the line ot
 march will be up Main street to All F iug street, to Pennington road and
 then down Pennington road to the triangle at the Kilby House.
 At a meeting of Court Mattabes-
 sett. F. of A., held in the hall or Burlington road, last evening. Il unanimously voted to turn out for the parade. All members of the order are requested to be on hand tomor' row afternoon. Other societies thai win take part in the parade are Home Guard unit, Italian society. 4. B. and Holy Name societies For ostery. Veterans, children from tht Kendneton Grammar school, Sons o1 Veterans association. a representa- faon of Stanley post. New Britain, ane troop of Boy Scouts from New Brit Lain. An invitation has been extend td to the New Britain City Guard ts l take pert in the parade, but as tha ofxan1sakion can be called from thu |gcaty d6ly to do duty. they will no
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18

the yards of the town. The boys are to work in conjunction with the Bus mess and Improvement association, under whose auspices a cleanup cam paign was completed this week. The townspeople seemed to have co-op- erated in the clean-up crusade, and the expectations are that the scouts will find the yards in excellent sanitary condition.
 The services of the members of Scoutmaster Bonney's troop are also to be used in connection with the dis tribtion of literature concerning many matters n connection with the work to be done to nsure victory for the nation in the war.
 Taken to Asylum.
 Commitment papers were issued yesterday by Judge George R. Bying- ton of the probate court for the trans fer to the Connecticut Hospital for Insane at Middletown of Mrs. W. c. Lester of West Main street. Mrs. Lester has been suffering from mental trouble for some time.
 Constable Marine and Selectman Johnson took her to the Middletown institution today.
 Brief Items.
 Newton Manross corps made final arrangements for the observance of Memorial Day at its meeting last eve- ming. The exercises will open in Plainville and will be concluded in Forestville. where the main part of the program will be carried out.
 The Home Guard will join with the veterans and the Women's Relief Corps in attending patriotic services at the Advent Christian church on Sunday, May 27. The Guard is also expected to act as escort for Newton Manross post in the Memorial Day parade.
 The medical division of the Home Guard is planning to add three men to its roll to bring the strength or the corps up to sixteen members.
 French ice cream. Prior's store.- advt.
 TO RENT-Store in the best location
 in Plainville. Inquire 23 Hough
 street 5-1S-3dx LOsT-Wednesday morning between
 Simpsons market and 215 West
 Main street. five dollars. Will the
 finder please return to F. D. Hanna.
 215 West Main street, Plainvtlle.
 Conn. 6-1S-d1x
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
e Petticoats Very Special for $1.98

and waist price dy last mla5 5curd hd srerly : 6satuda dd regular for atuay of fe$ yd -
 d shades t inches wide !, sale Oyd f P ds Waists rss Trmm
 last o l
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
"INDLANs" IN NAVAL REsEsyr

Mattabessett Tribe. Improved Or der of Red Men, will be we'll repre- sented in the Connecticut Navat Re- serve by the following young mon: George Foberg, John Wright, Ru- dolf Peplau. Albert Poppel. Fred Ritt- ner. Thomas Wright, Philip Obsrg. Albert sanstrom, Charles Nelson and Frank Robertson.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
Straw Hat Weather Close at Hand

% % GOODS 5s 1S2 oaT DEPEND ON
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
derful Values Also in Dress Goods


 In condition
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18

Donations are being received at the East Berlin post office for an Amer ican flag that is to be raised some time
 in the near future. Those in charge of the movement believe that con- trtbution Of ten cents from the ma
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03
DRAWNUMDERSFOR
NATIONAL ARMY
Youth Of the Land Now
Know the Order for
Service.
Great Draft Lottery Continues
for IS Hours Before Final
Number Is Drawn.

Washington. July 2i.-Amerlca's
great army Of democracy has been
drafted. At $40 o'clock on Friday
morning Secretary OF War Baker,
blindfolded, drew from a big glass
bowl the first capsule and the number
in It was announced rs 25S. Other
distinguished officials In turn drew out
numbers, and then the task was turned
over TO the regular t%ellers, who worked
steadily ut II until early Saturday
morning when the nnal capsule was
drawn.
The beginning Of the draft was par
tlclpated In and Witnessed by a COM
pany Of notables az large as could be
accommodated and was surrounded
with all due solemnlty. After Sec
rotary Baker had drawn the first mum
Der, seven others were drawn by SEN
ator Chamberlain Of the senate mill
tary committee, Congressman Dent OF
the house military committee, Sena-
tor Warren and Representative Kahn,
ranking minority members Of the sen
ate and house military committees
Maj. Gen. Tnsker ii. Bliss, acting
chief OF stan OF the army; Maj. Gen.
Enoch Crowder, provost marshal Of
the nrmy and Major General Mccain,
adjutant general Of the army.
More than n million men were rep
resented by the first 1000 numbers
drawn. according to an official state
ment, and It Is likely that only the
first 1000 drawn will be called before
the exemption boards for the first
army. The numbers above u few
thousand will not infect re~glstrants
except In n small number OF the larg-
est districts. or the 1857 registration
districts throughout the country the
largest has something over 10000
numbers, while the smallest has only
about 1856, ara the average Is about
5000. AS, the drawing proceeded, 1877
numbers were withdrawn before one
low enough to affect the smallest dis
trlct came out. 1t was 126, placing
1867 men numbered 126 on their local
lists as 18TH In order Of liability.
The following list shows the mum.
bers In the order In which they were
drawn. The first number In each case
represents the order In which the sec
ond, or red-ink registry, number was
taken from the bowl. Four numbers
are given In each line, beginning with
the first number, which was drawn by
Secretary Baker.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26

highest law, it's decisions infallible It's full development makes perfect manhood possible Inspiration, an- like moral consciousness. operates on- ly on the mental plane of being. It is said an= inspired man tried to Use his gift to curse Isarel, and the dumb brute vas inspired to feprove him. AaezHef= inspired -prophet-shoWed-pe za3iaH#s because 2 great eitg escaped .as sentence he pronounced aeaiast
 II5Fa6i5Ii.
 IHz 6i 6igEast possible tribute Ws can lts.s .5es59s sf Nazareth k to sa. hiz m7# eieasae5s #a= 5e f8tis de- a7EzEraat m9fai=i55ss= =fsgl9ztii zEE zQ=E#.as=asza =ha6Itadaa af heaven, that 8#Hz=##a#zf#= He#zzHs=8i= =ais#aHH heart s4aza source rom which 5e dra4 ssz=zaaz a4zz.. .5.4a= he ga5.sz54Ht 1Ae as3= I4azz laiaazea sHam human nature
 =l5a..ls=s.= 5lleselaps1la za =aff.tfat= ze MS he sum of nil aaasa zat ma4al ssaah5 n'az hlHsela. Finally #f3e=esf#=e##= neon elusive aaoe.. 1Ia died sith 1.aIaIter= ias fafth if the Fafhefhaod of Gotf. sa ...l1ifel=i ia to tfg hands com mend n4s.sfifit.9 He made his exit from exeHfpli#f.iae. his doctrine of forgiveness and returned good for esII.. praying. Father forgive them. they know not what they do" Be lief n the brotherhood of man and charity for his weakness, can never receive greater emphasis than it did from the cross of jesus of Nazareth, THE SON OF NAN.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26
SUMMER RESORT SOLD.

Bentonville, Jan. 24.-Bella Vista, a summer resort near Bentonville, has been sold by the Baker-Smith Land Company to the Linebarger Realty Company of Dallas, Tex, The deal in cludes 200 acres of land, with the ia nous Cave Springs and extensive caves. The Linebarger people will erect at-once a bathhouse, dancing pa filion, dining hall and other buildings and will install a reservoir for water works and 45 horse power hydrolec- tric light plant. Forrest Linebarger will remain here to superintend the Improvements and Lou Smith will be resident manager. Belle Vista is four miles north of Bentonville.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26
F. + + <, + + I. # + l. + 2 BETHEL + i. + * i. + + + S. I. ]. +
EVerNbod is well.

Everybody Is well.
 Ernest and Raymond Keuhnert spent Sunday afternoon at the kendriek home
 Garland kendriek spent Saturday night and Sunday with Therman Moody.
 Miss Arfie Nail spent Monday after soon with Misses Lura and Mabel Moody
 Edd Frost is much better at this writing, but he still is pretty bad cripple.
 Mrs. Robert Nail and daughter Ar fie visited at the Frost home Sunday afternoon
 Miss Nina Downum of Silent Grove spent Saturday night and Sunday with Attic Ford
 Misses Mabel, Laura and Flossie Moody spent 2 pleasent afternoon at the McC 'rton home Sunday
 Mrs. Gantrel. and daughter. Mrs. Pierce. both of Pocatello Idaho, were the guests of Mr and Mrs John Ken dlick, Sunday
 There was quiet number enter tained at the Moody home. Monday evening; music eesmen to me the order of the evening Mr Rhuter and Mr. Anderson were the honered guests.
 Mrs Newkirk's nephew, Mir. Ander- son, and his friend, Mr Rhuter, are here for ! week or ten days visit. Their home in the western part of Nebraska They came through in a Ford
 c. A. Moody bought registered Poland China pig f0zark Lad4 of j.. T. Masoner, of Sprinedale, some few days ago Quiet few of his neigh bors prinounced the Ozark Lad beauty.
 There is quiet bit of talk, of hav ing the Frisco railroad to put in switch at the crossing just north of
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior


 U. S. Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Ian. 24, 1917
 Notice is hereby given that Harvey C. Graham, of Spring Valley, Ark, who on May goth, 1919, made home stead entry, No. 011127, for NV | NE and S2NE14, Section 30, Town ship IS North. Range 2S West, 9th Prn Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de sscrbed, before the Clerk of the Coun- ty Court of Washington County, at Fayetteville, Ark, on the 9th day of March, 19l7
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Willanm Reynolds, William (. Can non, Charles Ingram and Samuel Bak- er, all of Spring Valley, Ark.
 Brice B. Hudgins, Register.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26
PRESIDENT WANTS SPEED
Goes to Capitol to Discuss Pending
 Bills With Members of Congress

Washington, Jan. Undetermined to have his legislative program com pleted during the present session of Congress. He plans to spend at least augurated custom of going frequent ly to his room in the capitol and dis cussing pending bills with members of Congress. lie plans to spned at least an hour three times week at the eap- itol instead of seeing members of Con gress at the White House.
 The measures on which the presi- dent laid stress today were the rail- road bills. vocational educational mea- sure, the general leasing and the water power bills. the Porto Rico bill and revenue legislation.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26
GARDEN HINTS FOR FEBRUARY

GARDEN HINTS FOR FEBRUARY.
 The following garden hints for Feb. 1uary are 10 be found in a four page circular on The Home Garden" writ. ten b~ J. S. Knox, horticultirist with the Extension Division of the Univer- sity of rkansaAs, and recently publish. ed to be distributed during the sec ond Safe Farming Campaign:
 Prepare the hot beds and SOW in them carly cabbage. lettuce. radishes and onions. In the southern part of the state such crops as spinach, kale. early peas, lettuce, carrots and pars- ley may be planted In the open. Early potatoes may also be planted this month. If the years seed supply hasn't been ordered get them at once Such roots as asparagus rbu. barb and horse-radish may be planted al this time where the gardener uses the roots for planting Set out cab- bage and strawberries.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26
Gull Out Old Hens and Increase Eqq
 Production of Flock.

Experiments carried on at the Col. lege of Agriculture, University of Ar kansas, under the direction of Dean Martin Nelson show that farmers too often keep their old hens too long and as result of this practice. the production of eggs decreases almost in proportion 10 the number of old birds retained. However, enough yearling or old hens should be kept to produce eggs for matching. Chicks matched from yearling or old hens are stronger and more vigorous than those matched from 9.llet eggs. Quite often the bullet eggs are infertile. The small eggs produce small chicks. the size of the chick being almost in proportion to the size of the egg matched. One should save about one third of the best yearling hens for breeding stock and dispose of them at the end of the second year. The trap nest is the best means of locating the good individuals
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26
i. 4, l. i. :. ]. j. !. 4. # s- j. HABBERToS I.
 !. ;. + ss !. + s s I. sf. i.

Cleo Robinson is building barn. for Nr Jno Hilton
 Mr and Mrs. J. c. Oxford, are Vis- ting relatives at Mt. Home.
 Myra Johnston is visiting her bro ther N. L. Johnston of Zion. .Lenore yanzant visited Sonora rel atives latter part of last week.
 Mrs. N. A. Sullivan is visiting her daughter, Mrs Loy Bishop of Fay etteville
 Miss Vivian Dodd, visited last week with her sister Mrs Frank Boon, of Springdale.
 E. Y. Sherrod who has been in poor health for some time, IS now confined to his room.
 The California fever is still raging in this burg, number still in a cri- tical condition.
 Marvin Sherrod who is attending Springdale High School visisted home folks, Saturday and Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs Lee Shankles of Hugo, Okla, announces the arrival of a wee lad in their home Mrs. Shankles is better known as Mrs. Halla Higgins. Announcements are received of the arrival of new boy, at the home of MT. and Mrs Roger Q. Frost of Vinita, Okla, Mir and Mrss. Frost are ex- Habberites
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl Oxford are visit ing the latters, sister, Mrs. G. 0. Trammel Mr and Mrs. Oxford ex- peet to leave latter part of the month for California to make their home.
 Miss Halta Oxford expects to leave tomorrow fTuesday) for Museatine, Iowa, where she will enter the Busl- ness College at that place. Miss Hatta will be greatly missed among the young folks circle, but may our best wishes attend her
 Sarah Jane.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26
ALLIES BUYING HORSES

Rogers. Jan. 21-Buyers were here this week buying horses for the Brit ish and French armies. The supply is becoming scarce. \ dozen car loads of horses have been shipped from Benton county in the last 10 days. Four care were loaded at Rogers
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26
P|G CLUB C0HIE.ST
 FEBRUARY ] AND s
Cash and Scholarships Are To Be Given as Prizes For Best Pig
 Club Members.

The State Boys Pig Club Show and Contest will be held at Little Rock Tn connection with the Livestock Meet ing and Sale on February !, and ,, Three hundred and fifty dollars fur. nished by the Swine Breeders Record Associations of the country will be given in cash prizes and the State Bankers Association offers Slo00o scholarship in any agricultural school in the state to the best pig club mem Der. The points to be taken into con sideration will be determined entirely by the judges The bankers and bus mess men who have been financing the pig club members will assist d number of worthy boys by furnishing the express charges on their pigs to Little Rock MT. H. K. Sanders, in charge of the pig club work of the state, says that the county agents are cooperating in every way To assure the success of the pig club contest and that at least 50 good pure bred pigs have already been pledged for the Little Rock show.
 Every boy Wlo las q pure bred pis which he wishes 10 enter in the con 1ast should get ia tou6A with his conn ty agent as soon a. possible so that =tAeHe=4#3@ @ha=Ha= difficulty CT =disap. po5ntmeass experienced AN taess yoaHE farmers at fhF iast moment. Fa1aers are urged 10 0f55s to pa F. II. Cow. secretary of the Arkansas Livestock Gfas afs #t=zaHffH5aHs e=60 has promised 10 take care ef afI pigs after thaY Ie9eh Iizsle Rock. The force gftI fHe st#Ee Serum PIant have aereed #ts#az# Br. Ga9. n bringing tbE rom fiIe ztzpof and ia ea5Hs JHaf fHHt aFe cared Tor dur ing tlHe sHaa.= .I=t5sz= have alzo agreed t9 TaeEfaz fs= E==ff serum alone any exbibfasa Hess ff5t have not ben Tfa- muuized rom cholera. This leaves onix tlIe express charges from the county from which tAe pig cone to be paid hz= The owner or y#the# inter este5 bankers and business men
 In speaking of fhe contest, b1 Cow says: The first annual pig slow and contest in Little Rock should be of interest and value 10 all of the farm CTS Of the state We want at least one good pure bred pig from each of the pure breeds represented in every county in the state on exhibit Wn will not limit q single individual 70 one entry and anyone who has more than one breed of pigs can enter pig for each breed of hogs owned. The exhibit of the pigs owned by the Pig Club boys of the state should not only attract a great deal Of attention. but these pigs along with the pigs ex. hibited by adult hog breeders of the state should furnish an excellent op- portunity for farmers who are inter- ested tS pure bred livestock to study types and breeds al this time. 10 ask questions concerning the care and management of pure bred pigs and to gather a fund Of information In general which should prove very hene- fcial In addition a great many pure bred cattle representing the An gus. Shorthorn and Hereford breeds will he sold during the show; how ever, these animals will be on exhfbI. ton three days before the sale. con, sequently affording a good opportun- ity 10 study beef cattle also.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-26
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as General Tonic because 1t contains the we'll known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON, It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enfiches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.