davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
VICTORIAN NAGuS AND CONDUCTOR TRYoN SENTENCED
Were in Charge of Extra Car That Ran Into Regular Car at North Branford

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 4-Motor- man Wesleyn Tegus of the Shore Line Electric Railway extra car which ran into a regular passenger car at North Hranford on Aug. 13. causing 1s dea ths. was sertenced in the superior court today to from one to one ard a half years in prison. Conductor Will liHna T. Tryon. of the extra was sen- fenced to a year in Jail. Both men pleaded guilty last week, the charge against them being that of nafsceT duct of railway servant Previ- oIsiT. the coroner had held them cri:11inaliy responsible" for the death cf T. H. Cannon Of New Haven one Of the passengers killed in the wreck
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
C some additional applicatio

be some additional applica tions.
 Reports are coming in of the theft Of vegetables from gardens and the advice generally offered for the pro- lection of the crops is to. get busy and harvest.
 Mrs. NJ. S. Warren, DanieIson, and Mrs s. W. Bard. Brooklyn, have been elected vice presidents of the wom- ans board of the Day Kimba1l hos pita1.
 A Lukewarn1 Patriot
 This district has selected man who is threatening to do violence to any one who attempts to force him to the army service. His case will be dealt with by, government officials
 Henry c. Patten of Fall River was a visitor with friends here Thursday
 Subscriptions for Liberty bonds al- ready are being offered by Danielson men who are anxious to back up Un- Gle Sam in a financial way.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mason NJ. Miner.

Mrs. Alice Roach Miner, wife Of Ma son Manning Miner. died at her home on Cliff street Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock after several months of suffering. Mrs. Miner was born ifi Few London. March :. 1s6e. the daugh- ter Of Frank R. and Mary Burrows Roach. but had lived in Mystic. for over forty years. She was a member Of the Union Baptist church and was a consistent christian. She leaves her husband and Cne daughter, Mrs. Pe- leg Briggs, of Westerly, a son. Harry A. Miner and a brother, Albert O. Roach of Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
STATE WAR LIBRARY
 FUND IS NOW s4e,ooo
Most Towns Have Reported Accounts
 in Excess of Their Quota.

Hartford, Conn.,. Oct. 4.-The contri- buttons of towns to the fund of $so,- GOO which Connecticut is expected to contribute to the million dollar war library fund for soldiers now amount to $46,O00. Reports have been receiv- of the towns have reported amounts greatly in excess of their quota. In Bridgeport, from which was expect ed $7.500, has reported $S,000 as its contribution and Waterbury from which was expected $5,00e reported the amount of S7,816.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS
 PREDICT A CLASP if the Russian Democratic Congress Does Not Support Kerensky.

Washington. Oct 4.-Russian off, cials here predict a clash between the government and the democratic con- gress now assembled in Petrograd if the congress refuses its support to Premier Kerenslly. At the Russian embassy it was said today that the government would make no -corccs- sfons and should proceed with the formation of a cabinet without regard to acts of the congress. Neither will the government be bound by any acts of the assembly. f
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
MYSTIC.
MaeIair Montisifiiki, Drafted Man, In- jured When Motorcycle Runs Into UnI:shted Team-Joseph A. Pierce, Native of South Coventry, Drops Dead-Loeal Boys Leave For Aver.

MacIair Montisifikf met with a pain fu1 accident Wednesday night x He was coming down the hill on Mistuxet avenue on a motorcycle, when he ran into the big team of+ArtEur Wheeler md was thrown to the ground and caught under the machine. He was picked ur by William Gleason. Dr. A. H. Meyers was sent for and found the man suffering from a, compound fracture of tbe right leg, besides many cuts and bruises. He was taken to Lawrence hospital for treament
 The Wheeler team did not have any light but had a bell on, and the in SSured man could not see the tea Tn. MT. Mortfsffiiki was drafted man and was to have left for. Camp Devens at Aver, Thurs1a.- morning
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
NiANTfC BAY NO
 HARBoR OF REFUGE
Government Engineers Report Unfa' vorabiy on Breakwater Proposal.

Mantle, Conn, Oct. 4-Government engineers have reported unfavorab1y on a proposal to build a breakwater to make a harbor of refuge at Man tic Bay. Tows passing in the Sound between New Haven and New London often suffer for lack of such a part way refuge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD.

No man can do'his best when suffer ing from bs ckache. rheumatic pains, swollen joints, sore Irsucles other symptoms of kidney trouble. B. H. Stone, $40 N 2d s.. Reading Pa, writes: q contracted a most severe care of kidac5 trouble I gradually grew worse Ea9d dsfrr months was able to atteni t3 business. [ bexl Il to use Foley Kidney PiIS and soon found the pains were gene ana have had no aches since. They have been worth their weight ii gold to me" Lea 6- ,Osgood Ca.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

4x0J AAACAASAS >esAA4S " zee me and she ad- yised me to com menee taking Lydia B. Pfnkham's s Veg etable Compound and to use Lydia E.
 Pinkham's 8 Sanative
 Wash. I began talk ing your remedies and took $5. 00worth and in two months was a well woman
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
La FoIIette's Ideals Opposed to Libert,

Madison, Wis, Oct. 4.-City super intendents of schools, in annual state convention here today, adopted a reso- iution declaring that doctrines ex- pressed by Senator Robert M. La Fol 1ette were opposed to the fdeals~of lib erty and democracy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

MiddIetown--Accord to a bulle- tin just issued by the college Y. M
 c. A., Wesleyan has sent out 75 mis- sionarfes, the first one going out in 1885 and the last one, Robert F. Lecn- ard, '1e, in 1916. who went into Y. NM. c. A. work in prison camps in Si-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

A Berlin telegram reports that the German chancellor has arrived at Brussels, where he received the depu- ties of the council of Flanders.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

Stanford.-The city Of Stanford will eolve the problem oe the dsp ,saI O it's sewage by building q reduction plant the cost of which will be abot:t s30o. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
All on Battle Line.

Every productive industry is on the battle line today, and every man who quits it without good cause is a mili- tary deseTter.@ChfcaEo Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

Forestvile-Work on the state road between here and Plainville has oeen finished to a point near Caior1s Shop in Plafnville.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
BROKEN DOWN
 IN HEALTH
Woman Tells How $5 Worth of Pinlkham's s Compound
 Made Her Well.

Lima, Ohio.-"I was all broken down In health from a displacement. One of my
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
f,ANIELsON

Allotment of Liberty Bonds Arrives
 at Windl,anf County National Bank
 --sharp Adv5hcs if Trolley Farce
 Farewell Gifts for Lorimer Dixon
 Maurice L. DePaIier, Drafted Man,
 Too III to Leave TkursdAy.
 The Windham County National bank announced Thursday Aftefnoeh that their allotment of Liberty bends has arrived and is ready for distribution to subscribers, moet of whom will trhnsfer them for the new four per cent issue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

Forty eight Men Leave Thursday Mak- in9 fOz of Districts 0uo4a ef 119 1t camp-Thrss Men Fall to Show Ue- Saloon Raided by Score From Troop Train-voIuntown Man Just Catches Train-criminaI Cases in Superior Court.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

DT. J. R. Kent. chairman of the local board briefly addressed the men of this district before they left Union han to take their train admonishing them to lead clean lives and to be credit to their people. theiA towns and all who are interested in them. Above all, he warned them to beware Of the immoral women that are to be met in towns near cantonments.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30
WINTER FLOWING OF VALUE
Generally Realized by Farmers
and Gardeners.

The Importance of opening up the
soil Of all land that was not put into
fall crops in time for it to get the full
benefit of d~isintegrating frosts and
enriching SHOWS is not SO generally
realized by farmers and home gar
deners as it should be.
More particularly are these atmos-
pheric effects of value on clay and
other stiff soils, and in the vegetable
garden and the orchard the turning
I'VE and %loOsening of the earth eX-
poses the alternating forms of many
insects to the sharp eyes of birds,
poultry and the smaller rodents, while
those that are not eaten perish from
the disturbance.
While it is altogether better that
this working of the ground should be
done In the fall, before the ground
has frozen, it can also often be done
during open spells from midwinter
until March, with the subsequent
freezes and SHOWS to produce the good
effects desired. OF course, this can
not be done unless the warm spells
are of sufficient duration to have the
ground thoroughly settled, else the
job would be difficult and unsatisfac-
tory.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30

bacteria that live on their roots. These
bacteria in return for being given q
home (nodules) on the plant roots and
for food from the plant take nitrogen
from the air and leave 1t in the soil
for the plants use.
There are millions of dollars worth
of this nitrogen over each acre; SO the
bacteria have an almost endless sup
ply to draw on.
The way to tap this great wealth is
to grow these plants that have these
wonderful bacteria on their roots.
These plants do not do well without
the bacteria. When alfalfa, clover,
peas, beans or any Of the other Of
these legume plants are sown on q
piece of land for the first time 1t is
usually necessary TO SOW the bacteria
as we'll as the plant seed.
In these days when plant food is so
important the greatest possible use
should be made Of the legumes, the
greatest food producers for nan and
beast.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30

the farm wOodlot, since the necessary
labor can for the most part be per-
formed In the winter, or at other
times when the farm work is slack.
War conditions make it especially
important hat the farm woOdlot be
utilized TO the fullest at this time In
particular as a source of fuel. Coal
Is high and scarce and even govern
ment Intervention cannot insure an
adequate supply throughout the win
ter on account of labor and trans
portation difficulties. Every cord of
fuel wood that is used will relieve
the tension by just that much, and
every farmer who can do so will
doubtless find 1t TO be to his advan-
tage TO put in a good supply of cord
wood for himself, and to sell to 9th
ers wherever possible. Many farmers
owning woodlots within hauling dis
tance of towns and cities are now
finding a profitable sale for cordwoOd
in large quantities.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30
STYLES FOR WINTER COATS
Fashion Provides for Straight Lines
With Generous FuIlness, but
There Must BE No Flare.

Straight lines characterize the best
coats designed for the season. This
u not be taken TO mean that the
garments are narrow. Quite the con-
trary is true. Generous fullness Is let
In, but they are without flare. In
stree and utility coats sleeves are usu-
ally set in. while flowing sleeves cut
in one with the garment are the rule
on evening. wraps.
An indicated waistline is almost the
invariable rule with the new coats.
Sometimes a belt that is wide and Cir
dle-shaped is used; again a strap belt
tied loosely and with hanging ends
may be favored.
The coat with empire back and
slightly circular front section is occa-
siOnally see
DresSy afternoon coats of satin, or vel
vet, and nearly always deliberately fur
trimmed, are being given n great deal
of attention by the best designers and
Il strong demand for them is expected.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30

Wise Mothers Keep Eye on Remnant
Counter and Utilize Ieftovers for
Little Girls Dresses.

The little girl of the family may be
charmingly QUILTED at a trifing cost
if thought and industry go into the
task.
Few people r so foolish as to
underestimate the Importance of ap-
pearance, and the woman who dresses
well with a comparatively small out
lay of money in her turn, has been
properly dressed as a child by a
another who took interest in her small
daughters clothes.
The wise. mother will keep an eye
on the remnant counter, and on odds
and ends left over from the apparel
of grown-up members of the family.
With q clever combination of fabrics,
or Il deft touch of handwOrk here and
there, she will give originality and in
dividuality 10 dresses for the little girl.
a complete seasons outfit should
never be arranged at one time. A new
dress now and then means more to a
child than it does to an adult, so that
to some extent the juvenile wardrobe
should be arranged piecemeal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30
CLING TO CHARM OF YOUTH
Good Complexion Cannot Be Retained
if Covered With Layers of Rouge
and SWathes of Powder.

Every young girl, no matter who she
may be, has the charm of youth and
should hold it. 1t is as elusive as a
dream and cannot last for many years.
SO while it is hers she should cherish
1t. 1t is the look of youth.
But 40 girl can hold it, no matter
how clever, who covers it up with lay
ers Of rouge and swathes of powder,
declares a beauty specialist. A touch
Of rouge when one is tired and the
face is colorless, especially in the
evening, is not objectionable, but the
girl who has q good complexion, the
gift of nature, should never resort to
rouge Or powder. except for the light
rice powder that keeps the face from
the shiny look, which is such a de-
tractor of beauty.
1t seems almost unbelievable that
any girl with a really good complex
Ion would resort to paint or powder,
and yet it is true that many do. II
may be that these girls have an idea
that these aids TO complexion give
to them the appearance of sophistica-
ton.
And they are right, in a measure.
For rouge invariably does give the
lines Of the face an older look, a hard
ening Of the countenance, If too rash
ly used.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30
Two New Shapes.

with which the shape is covered. In
some cases long-haired silk beaver is
adopted, but silk beaver hats are ex-
ceedingly expensive and for ordinary
wear shapes covered with soft "our-
sine" are quite as effective.
The model sketched was in pure
white oursine, with a wide band of
top of the crown and tied In q loose
bow at one side. Similar hats are
simply trimmed with q wide band of
crochet work in some bright-colored
wool, with a full tassel falling coquet-
tishly over the right ear.
The second head shows a model by
Lewis. This is one Of the newest
shapes, and 1t is half hat, half toque.
In front the brim is pressed into a
point, but at the back it is fiat and
finished with q large, fiat bow. No
trimming is introduced on hats of this
kind, and they are worn well pressed
down I'VE the hair.
For wearing with simple tailored
suits this model would be specially
suitable and it might be made in some
bright cOlOred velvet or panne; for ex-
ample, in emerald green or tomato red.
The crown is high and very full, with
q slight tendency toward extra width
at the back. For everyday wear such
q hat might be made of gray oursine,
or of gOlden-yelloW chamoiS cloth, with
q fiat black satin bow at the back.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30
GIRL MAKES NOVEL REMINDER
Artistic Results Achieved by Use Of
Common School Slate and a Lit
tie Black Enamel.

One girl, who rejoices In more ar
tiStic impulses than a good memory,
has made for herself the cutest little
reminder imaginable. The foundation
Is a slate like the youngsters use or
used to use in the lower grades OF
school. With some black enamel she
gave the frames two coats until ii
shone just like the lovely Oriental
lacquer work. Then from a japanese
tray she copied a few suggestive
sketches Of Fujiyama. the famous
snow-capped mount, a pagoda or two
on the framework right over the black
enamel with some gray paint. To the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30
Efficient ScALY LEG CURE
Killed by Application of Sulphur
and Lard.

Poultry kept in dirty houses often is
troubled with coarse scales on the
legs. These are due to the presence
of mites, which have burrowed be-
meath the scales. They are air breath
ing insects, and the treatment consists
in depriving them of air. This is done
by applying a mixture of equal parts
Of sulphur and lard, two or three
times. 1t is a simple remedy, but an
efficient one. A free application of
an ointment made by mixing a tea
spoonful of coal oil with a teacupful
of lard, will bring relief, and should
In q short time work q cure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30
GOOD MIXTURE FOR POULTRY
Blue Ointment and VaseIine or Lard
Rubbed on Fowls Will Keep Away
External Parasites.

Don't forget to dose the hens and
chicks, after f~eathering. with an ONT
ment made of equal parts of blue
ointment and vaseline or lard care
fully mixed together. Rub this thor
oughly onto the skin under each wing
and also a little below the vent of
each bird. using a portion of the ONT
ment the size Of q small grain of
wheat for each of the three places,
and half as much for a half-grown
chick. Repeat a c In two or three
months. This IS a sure remedy for all
kinds Of external poultry parasites. ex-
eept mites.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30
Color o. Coats.

The world that is tired Of colored
coat suits and suspicious Of colored
topcoats takes TO the dried peat and
heather colors because they fit into
the landscape of other costumes.
They're not rebellious. They do o
shrek at a gown or a hat. They melt
into the color scheme given by the 9TH
er parts OF the costume and, therefore,
prove a delight instead OF a burden 10
the woman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30

made without attracting more than casual attention. For the past few months
those who do lot intend to abstain entirely from liquor nav been stocking up
their cellars. Retail sales have been three or four times IS large Is normally.
Some Of the hotels have closed UP their bars and are using the additional
space for cafes.
The saloonkeepers know that they are going ut Of business permanently
as there lever will be a chance for the residents of the district to vote them
back. Only a repeal of the law by congress will turn the trick. With senators
o what the voteless Inhabitants of the district may thnk thered oesn not seem
a chance OF such action.
The barrooms will lot be vacant long. Because of the overcrowded con-
dihon due to the var the buildings will be snapped up quickly. In many
instances restaurants and drug stores Will be opened.
Most of the saIOonkeepers and bartenders are quitting tn business for
good. Positions are so numerous in war industries and other lines Of employ
ment that nc IN is likely to be idle long.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30
OATS IN FATTENING RATION
Good Feed for Brood Sows and Grow.
ing Pigs, But Not So Useful In
Finishing Hogs.

Ground oats will be found a good
feed for brood sows and growing
pigs but not so useful as corn for
fattening hogs. When made a part
Of the fattenlng ration oats should
not constitute more than one-third Of
it, and probably o~ne-fourth would be
better. The great hog fattener is
corn. and nothing else on earth equals
1t for gains or quality of product. But
corn Is most effective I'm making gains
when balanced by some tankage or
oats or mIddlings, and here the oats
may be useful In the fattening proc
esq.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30
NEW SHAPES ODD

slate she hung a slate pencil on a
bright red cord with a siny sponge
at n end. This she hangs right near
her bed, and when something she must
remember strikes her just as she jumps
into bed before sleep comes. down IL
goes on the pretty slate and is safe
till the morrow.
The same idea could be used for a
girl who boards for laundry lists, or
for messages which come by phone
while she Is out.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30
Popular Hat Imitation of Stage
Drivers Headpiece.
Shaggy Material With Which
the Frame Is Covered.

The lower head in the accompany
ing sketch shows the high-crowned hat
of "oursine." which is al almost exact
imitation Of the quaint hats worn by
the drivers of stage coaches In olden
times. This may be said TO be the
most popular shape of the present
season and it is exceedingly becoming
10 pretty faces, writes Idalia de Viii
liers, Paris fashion correspondent.
The whole charm of this style of hat
is embraced in the shaggy material
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30
WHY RAISE LIVE STOCK?

Because the by-products Of
live stock are from year to year
advancing in prices and promise
to continue to in advance.
Among them are wool and hides.
Because no permanent system
of agriculture is likely TO be
adopted if the farmer does not
base that on the growing of live
stock, In part. 1t is the lack of
q permanent system that has led
TO the exhaustion of our soil,
both as TO its plant food and as
TO its humus.
Because the raising of live
stock enables the farmer TO util-
lie his pastures, which. rightly
handled, are among the most
profitable acres on his farm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30
PROFIT IN WOODLOTS
Big Increase In Income Can Be
Made With Good Handling.
Mar Conditions Make IL Important
That Every Cord Of Wood Be UtiI-
ized-coaI Is Scarce and
Prices Are High.

(By F. G. MILLER. Dean. Idaho School
OF Forestry
The United States census schedules
OF 1910 called for the value In de-
tail of woodlot products sold from or
used on farms In 1909. This SEIZED
ule included firewo0d. fencing mate
rails, logs, railroad ties. telegraph and
telephone poles, materials, for barrels,
bark, stove wood, or other forest prod
ucts.
With proper handling the iucome
from the farm wOOdlots can be ire
mendously increased, and no other
class of forest land lends itself quite
so readily to forest management as
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30

Y Nj. c. y. for men in the service of the country. 1t has already been used
or demonstrations ats several training camps. This service Mb will be under
he personal supervision OF William Knowles COOuper of the Central ). NJ.
G. a. and is IN of a chain of Is similar buildings or thu comfort m con
yemence Of the soldiers IN III midst" 1t will serve all the purposes OF q
weHconduced information bureau FOR the nal in uniform.
Several local churches already have become interested in the idea, and in
keeping Herewith are cooperating with the Y. Nj. A. in looking after the
comforts Oft the enlisted men 1t is expected that other church organizations
and phianthropic associations will take the matter up with a view Of render
ing hi the assistance they can 10 help the movement.
A list OF room In private homes is being arranged, and when the men
get here Saturday nights especially when the city is crowded n they have
no means of obtaining suitable accommodations. they will learn to seek this
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-11-30
LEGUMES ARE MUCH FAVORED
Nothing Than Any Other Plants
Add Nitrogen.

Alfalfa, clover, beans, peas and the
rest of this family produce the most
nutritious food and at the same time
add more nitrogen. to the soil than
they remove.
Legumes come nearer to giving
something for nothing than any other
plants. Yet there is nothing mysteri-
Gus about these plants. They have