davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18

cations for employment were Hartford 1.574; New Haven. 1,211; Bridgeport. S33: Waterbury, 277; and Norwich. 422; total. 4,317.
 Applications for help: Hartford. 1. 324; New Haven. 956. Bridgepo 651: Waterbury, 1s1. and Norwich. 244; total, 3,456. Situations secureds 2 Hartford. 10.s4; New Haven. s20. Bridgeport, 611; Waterbury 1J9. and Norwich, 329; total, 3,9s3.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18

The State Central Labor union oh servance of Labor day will be held this year in Danbury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
WE HAVE USED
DIR. HANDS collie REM
EDY FOR TWENTY YEARS

This Is tho Cheering Message to All,
From This Iowa Mother Who Says:
Sir: Il have used your remedy for
twenty years and it has given good
results In every case"
MRS. ETNA HAMMER,
Creston, Iowa
No one would continue to use med
icine for twenty years that did not give
satisfaction, and when Mrs. Hammer
gave 1t to each OF her children, she
knew she was giving the best. The
reason that she continued to use it
with her babies and recommend it to
other mothers Is because she knows 1t
Is pure. contains nothing but what is
helpful and will relieve any spell OF
collie promptly.
Every mother and every father
should know this wonderful medicine
and give DR.. Hands Collie Remedy to
the baby to save it from pain and sur
fering. Keep 1t in the house. so 1t Will!
be handy at all times.
Get DR.. Hands Collie Remedy from
your druggists today. 1t only costs
25 cents.
Ask the Mcbride "a VIII Drug Co,
how to secure full aixed hottie OF
DR.. Hands Pleasant Physlc Re
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
ARRANGE GOLF TOURNEY.
Qualifying Round and Play For Team
Places Start Soon.

A combined qualifying round for the
first Of a series Of monthly club tour
naments which, at the same time, will
place players in four teams, has been,
arranged by the games committee OF
the Country Club, to start this week.
Before Monday evening, May IS. play
ers are expected to play a qualified
round Of eighteen holes for the month
ly tournament. the match play Of
which will start next week. and turn
their cards in to A. Fl. Il. Matthews,
secretary. The thirty-two who qualify
with the lowest scores will constitute
four flights. of eight players each,
ranking according to their medal score
in the qualifying round. Pairings will
be made early next week for the match
play In each flight
The medal scores made in the quail
flying round will be used also to place
players in four club teams OF eight
players to a team. The eight whose
medal score is the lowest will consti-
tute the first team, the next eight Will
make up the second team, and so on
thru the thirty-two with the lowest
scores. Places on the first team will
be open to- challenge by any member
Of the second team. who, If he wins.
will take the place Of the player on the
first team. All challenges must be in
writing, filed with the secretary, and
the player challenged must play with
in four days or forfeit his place. This
time may be extended by the games
committee in case of the absence from
the city of the player challenged, or in
case of sickness. Members Of the third
team may similarly challenge and play
members Of the second team, and
members of the fourth team may chal-
lege and play members of the third
team. Any club member may challenge
members of the fourth team.
Match play for the monthly tourna-
ment will begin May %, and appro-
pirate prizes will be given. The fol-
lowing are the pairings for the quail
fying round: Matthews and Tuffree,
Thayerl and McNally. G.. Z. Darling and
r. e. Northup Winter and Rodgers,
Mcconnell and McCreery, Stewart and
d. Fl. Denmead Quaid and Painter
Siee and Taylor. Pierce and Hansen,
Hynds and Lierle. j. :. Johnson and
Wonder. Jaroleman and r, |. WATSON.
]. L. Williams and r. T. WATSON.
Edenhurn and Jones, Coleman and II,
NJ. Cooper, Valentine and w. E. Wild
man, Mueller and Crowder. Van Law
and Ralph Scott, Justus Schmidt and
G.. l.. Rowe, Lynx and Stoddardt. Law
renee and Adams, Barrie and Belknap,
Innes and Mold II. ]. Howe and Balch
Boardman and Moscrip. Cutler Abbott
and A. r. Cooper. Stewart and Doc
little, Hager and Palmer. Gale and In
gals. Kemble and Martin, Munson and
Nelson, George Williams and Ray
Scott. Odett and Lay, Bondage and
Todhunter Nyce and Berg. McCarten
and n. X Denmead. Claire Wildman
and Higgin, Householder and Swing
ley, Bennett and Woodward. Whitacre
and Disbrow. Coleman and ST. Clair.
Powers and Henderson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22

same site as the high school and man
ual training building. and that 1t ought
inspection for the city was also urged.
The curbing Of contagious diseases in
their inception was declared to be of
the utmost Importance. For the city
to pay more money for health inspec-
tion and thus receive better service, he
declared to be wise economy.
Monday morning Mr.. Albert adj
dressed the high school students, In
this talk Mr.. Albert dwelt especially en-
the quality of character necessary 20
success, and the benefits of the educa-
ton of young people to the common
itv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
STOPS TO BE MADE AT TWENTY
FARMS TO DISCUSS sILos AND
SlLAoE,
HOLD NIGHT MEETINGS At
LEGRAND AND STATE CENTER
M. n. Hoffman, Agricultural Engineer,
and r. r. Douglass, Crop Export OF
Iowa State College Extension De.
partment, to Be the Principal Speak
ers.-Schedule Of Stops.

The schedule for the silo and silage
campaign arranged by County Agent
Buchanan, which includes four full
days in all parts Of the county in the
week of June to 5, has been pre-
pared. Because June has been fixed
as the day for the registration Of
young men for the army. the campaign
will be discontinued on that day but
will be resumed the day following. !
The extension department Of Iowa
State College, Ames, will send NJ, H.
Hoffman, az the agricultural engineer
Ing division, and T. r. Douglass, Of
the farm crops division, who will be
the principal speakers Mr.. Hoffman
will discuss "Silos and Silo Construc-
tion," and Mr. Dougless will speak on
Emergency Roughage Crops, Catcn
Crops and Alfalfa
Schedule Of Stops.
The trips each day will start at 8
o'clock and will include two night
meetings, the first at State Center, the
evening Of June 6, and at LeGrand the
oN cIllIlS VI JULY "A sup VI GIL iAOu2
win be make at each of the farms
visited.
The following is the schedule for the
four days:
Monday, June 4-9 a. m, Fl. c..
Gueoke, two miles north Of Lamoille;
10s30 a. m Wilbur Hilleman three
miles north of State Center; p. M,
]. r. Howard, five and one-half miles
northeast cf Clemens; 2:2n 2. e., y.
G. Norman, one and one-half miles
west of Bangor; S:45 p. M, John Re-
maud, five miles southwest Of Lis
comb.
Wednesday, June Go a. M, D. V.
Mclean, one and one-half miles south
Of Lamoille; 1880 a. M, county farm,
two miles south of Lamoille; 1 p. M,
w. NJ. Warden, two miles west Of Van
cleve: 2:45 p. M, J. w. Goodman, ad-
joining Rhodes; p. m., meeting at
State Center.
Thursday, June 10 a. m, r. c,
Damien, six miles south of Marshall
town; 10: 80 a. m, B. H. Determan,
one and one-haf miles west Of Haver-
hill; p. M, D. c. Maytag, two and
one-half miles southwest of Laurel;
$3.50 p. H., J. II. Scurr, adjoining Gill
man; p. M. Ole J. Olson, Dunbar;
s p. M, night meeting at LeGrand.
Friday, June So a. M, John Ship
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
ALBERT ADDRESSES RorARIANs.
Past President Of international Organ
ization Delights Club Members.

Past President Of International Organ
ization Delights Club Members.
Allen d. Albert, of Chicago, past
president Of the international AssociaL
ton of Rotary Clubs, delighted the
members of the Rotary Club, their
wives, and guests, AT a social evening
held by the club at Cronkleton's hall
Monday night. Mr.. Albert Is a civic
worker, and specializes In solving for
municipalities problems of any nature
that confront them.
Dinner in five courses was served the
members of the club and their guests,
and between courses the guests enjoyed
dancing and sang patriotic and old
time songs. President c. Fl. r. Board
man, who presided, called for the sing
ing of "The Star Spangled Banner be-
fore the guests were seated, and after
Rev. B. F. Martin had given the invo-
cation. The tables were prettily deco
rated with pink roses, and red and
white carnations were given as favors.
1t was better sermon than one or
dinarily hears from a pulpit that MT
Albert gave his hearers. He empha-
sized the community spirit as being re-
sponsible for the success of any city,
and sketched the development Of cit
les to their present status from their
origin-always a place of refuge. The
speaker drew lessons in municipal de-
velopment from cities where, consider
ing the class of population. but little
would be expected, but where much Is
being done, and contrasted these cities
with some in the 'money mad middle
west. where agricultural pursuits over
Swallowed the desire to build the best
for the care and education of children.
There are a million things better than
wealth." the speaker declared, in max
ing his comparison.
During the course Of his address,
which was cnlivened by several humor-
Gus as we'll as apt human interest stor-
les, Mr.. Albert introduced the spirit OF
the Rotary Club. and it's aims for civic
betterment, and showed what Rotar-
ians were pledged to do and were do
ing in this and other countries.
Guests of the club from out of the
city were Mrs. Robert Graham, of
Great Falls Mont; Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey
Gray, of Omsk, Siberia: and Jesse
Crawford, of Des Moines. ....
At noon Monday Mr.. Albert was a
guest of the directors of the Marshall
town Club. and following the lunch
hour addressed an audience of l25 club
members on civic problems. Mr.. Albert
declared that factories alone did rot
make successful cities, and that cities
had much better pay more attention to
their children, provide the best ana
most modern schools possible, Ia
plenty of Fairgrounds He criticized
local school buildings because they
were not fire proof, and commended the
new John Childs school for its superior
lighting and modernness. However,
Mr. Albert said, it was shame to have
placed the John Childs building on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22

heard iii OF the things that the plain
tiff said he had seen by It's aid. his
suit was hastily granted
1t seems that the man went to the
apartment house where his wife was
staying, following their separation
with him he took two friends and the
trusty periscope. This was adjusted SO
that the three could look through the
transome over the door Of his wife's
room. They gave on gasp and rushed
for lawyer.
The judge who presided tested the
periscope-though not in the same way
and signed the papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
WANTS FIVE RECRUITS A DAY.
This City Expected to Furnish That
Number For the Army.


Number For the Army.
The local recruiting station Of the
regular army Is expected to furnish
five recruits day from now to June
Is. Captain James F. Mckinley re-
cruiting officer. with headquarters at
Omaha. in charge of the western Iowa
and Nebraska district. has notified the
local recruiting station that the dis
trict is expected to furnish 1898 re-
cruits in the next twenty-five days.
That number of men is required to
make up the apportionment of this dis
trict.
In addition to this city Fort Dodge
and Grand Island. Neb., are expected
to each furnish five men a day while
Des Moines, Sioux City and Lincoln.
Neb.. are expected to furnish twelve
each daily. and Omaha, twenty daily.
The recruiting station is urged to
greater activity in securing men. It is
quite noticeable here that the number
Of recruits secured lately has decreas-
ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22

ton, two miles cast 81 Green Mountain:
1880 a. M. Frank knights. Ave and
one half miles east OF Green Noun
tain: I p. M, A. b. Shine, three and
one half miles east Of Liscomb; 2:30
p. M, Clarence Weatherly, one mile
west Of Liscomb; 3:45 p. M. Kenneth
Arney, three miles northeast Of, AL
bian.
The general subjects to be discussed
at the farms and night meetings will
be the roughage situation, silos and
silage, silos and roughage crops, al
falfa and silage feeding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
EUen the Roots Of
Superf1uous Hair Vanish
itE~si,sb KsD Method. Work. Wonders,

what IL the use Of merely taking Off
roots Of superfiuous hair? Do you know
that you can easily and quickly remove
the hair entire, including the roots. with
odoiiess, non-irritating. and 30 harmless
a child could safely eat 1t. Far superior
to depi1Atoriees slectrolysis, etc. It is
sold BY your druggist on {. satisfaction
or-rnoney-back basis. Get sttak 0. phe.
lactinS today and have the olsasu-s "
actually removing the offending hair-rOOts
at laSt-beforo your very eyes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22

Model houses constructed of cement
sand and rice husks are being erected
by the Philippine health service. These
houses can be built for $780, and will
outlast the insanitary nipa houses now
in general use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
OFFERS GOLF TROPHY.
Marshall Oil Company to Give Cup For
Annual Compet;tjon.

Thru the efforts of a. H. Il. Matthews
secretary Of the Country Club. the Mar
shall Oil Company has offered trophy
cup to be posted for annual compet-
ton at golf. The cup will be played for
the first time this year in a match to
he arranged later. An effort is being
made to interest other local companies
to supply similar trophies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
Wasted Labor.

Merely mentioning . prominent CT
for the presidency is enough to set
him looking over his private score
card for the error records. Washing.
ton Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-22
TRANSMISSION TROUBLE.
TESTING sPARK-PLUGs.


.sk. How a spark-p ". writes:
tested show al]
cylinder? Sometimes
spark properly
hand
but will into
sece.
band!
yinder the miles
pano should
the
BY
ncn
fear
cannot
CURED
smeumes
thin tnrough
nued We
refined
.eaurcd test. condition.
the automobile
con0s
pha do osestess 81 esHsrs
ptsttnG AA6see AlSsvt
hs oNy ss59 s-4sS 5 SSS~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-14

The French are quick 10 hesiuw SYM
bOls OF honor on soldiers who perform
deeds OF self sacrifice or dnrins More
than any other OF the allies. perhaps,
they recognize the value ur embems
OF service.
Among the many neat little marks
upon the French uniforms that indi-
cate the rank and the department Of
the wearer. says Sir A. Conan poylr
In a Visit to Three Fronts" there
was one that puzzled me. II was To
be found on the left sleeve of men Of
all ranks, from seuerals Ia prlrairS.
and 1t consisted OF small gold chcvrons
one, two or more. No rule seemed 10
regulate them, for the general iHilh,
have none. ana | have heard Of phi
vate who wore ten.
Suddenly solved the mystery, The
MARKS are the record OF wounds ge-
ceived BY this admirable little de
vice the French allay the smart al a
wound and make il bring lasting honor
to the man among his fellows
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-14
SILVER BASIS IS LIKELY
AFTER THE WAR Is OVER
Present Price Of Pale Metal Makes X
Almost as Valuable as Gold.

Chicago. - Silver ut current quota
lions almost puts Mexico india. Peru
and China. which have steadfastly adj
hered to the pale metal. on gold
basis Add few cents more 10 the 81
cents advance since September, 1919,
and silver Will be on parity with gid
throughout the world.
Ii will be what the Greeks named
il countless centuries ago. the noble
metal" when coin was exchanged
ior au ok.
With the proiougation Of the war
and he increasing emission of paper
currency ny the European hcIligcreuts.
silver has correspond nsly risen in
value Tie rise is st-riiieaut IN sew
eral respects. What il Suggests chief
~ is tie general rem Heti2Ation OF
silver after peace will have been con-
Guided
TuiS If course will ease and level the
purchasing power of nations.
To America tie prospect is not
alarming With silver the United
States is supplied mined and unmfu-
- In Consequence the far west should
flourish us Of yoyc. I'Glatial hotels
shoald multiply again in colorado. 81!
Yer cupulas should again gli>teu In the
Nevada sunlight. Copper coins should
disappear from California Drnvc.
should witness The reverse OF what she
saw when the silver par hISe mt Was
annulled. should people from every
who're flock 10 her The shade Of
Senator Teller should smile
And Mexico must flourish in spite
of i,egself-deSp.tc uncertainty If gov
eminent For Mexico ou, t In work
ing mood can do for European mintS
what she did during decades for China
and India Peru. too. Eay re-eNper!-
ence a Prosperity that will permit her
once more TO pave a highway with
silver
In the circumstances the position of
this country is unique. We have quite
a third of the worlds available gold
In our vaults aud stand next to Next
co as a potential silver prodncei-
Either way. then. we are safe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-14
Tho Good Old Mustard Plaster.

There was day whell TO well re-u-
lated home In the state Was w,,lou,
II mustard plaster or the "nakInSs OF
one 1t had its own place in the house.
just as the smoking tobacco or the
green coffee had.
For years Kansas kept house and
broke the prairies. suhdued the Indians
and wasted the buffalo On quiniue and
mustard plasters. Many times the
mustard plaster stepped the aver
when qulnine wouldn't phase II.
In those good old days, when every
ache in the back anywhere between
the neck and the hips was called "lum-
bago' and every other pain was called
the "old fashioned collie, mustard plas'
Ter served as the family physician. 1t
was applied to the earache In children
and to the rheumatism in fathers arm.
Coed old mustard plaster! - Kansas
City Times.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-14
TO SEND FOOD TO
AMERICAN PRISONERS
Germany's Inadequate Rations
Make Work imperative.

Washington. - The American Red
Cross has perfected plans to care for
Americans who may be captured and
held in German prison camps. \ pris-
oners relief committee has been organ
lied Mt Berne Switzerland, under the
supervision of Ellis l.. Dresel OF the
American legation. Mr.. Dresel served
from the outbreak OF the war, in 1914,
up to our breaking off diplomatic rela-
tons as an attache Of the American
embassy at Berlin. where bis duties In
GUIDED relief work for men of the Gu
tente nationalities in German prison
camps.
Today about hundred American
prisoners are held in Germany. Most
of these are civilians taken off Amer
lcan merchantmen that have been sunk
by Teuton submarines. More recent
arrivals In the prison camps had served
rs gun crews, since the arlning of our
merchant ships.
Speedy provisions for their relief and
for those who may be taken prisoner Is
necessitated by the German policy OF
giving their prisoners of war food to-
tally inadequate to keep men i'll good
health. The extremely high death rate
among Russian, Servian aud louma-
Man prisoners in Germany and Austria
go per cent In the case Of the ROuma-
nians) has been largely due TO the In
ability Of Russia and the Balkan states
to organize the rationing Of prisoners
Of their nationalities from their home
countries
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-14
Old Time irrigation.

The remains of irrigation systems
that date back to prehistoric times
when the valleys of Arizona were in
habited by highly civilized Indian
tribes are still in existence. one OF
the most famous of these Is on the
state highway running from Prescott
TO the Grand canyon Water is taken
from what Is known as Moptezuma's
well, a curious natural well 40 feet
In diameter and 93 feet deep. except
in one spot. where no bottom has been
reached at 600 feet. Lime in solution
is carried by the water. and the sides
of the ditch have been preserved by the
petrifcation of the original earth A
line of levels was run along the bottom
Of one Of these old Indian bitches and
showed the grade to DE almost perfect
ly uniform at the rate of i feet each
100 feet. -Indianapolis News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-14

1t may be said unhesitatingly that
the country which has produced the
greatest men in literature and philoso-
ply. art and architecture Is Greece.
In the little state Of Attica-not much
larger than Greater New York-true
civilization and all that goes along
with It were born. All that has been
done since the age of Perieles" has
been simply the carrying out OF the
ideas. principles and methods laid
down by the men who won Marathon
and Salamis. Plataea and Mycaie. Gal
ton. a high authority, does not hesitate
to say that Athens and the little state
Of which 1t was the capital produced
more first class intellects than have
since been produced by all the world
put together.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-14
COLLEGE GIRLS PARK GUIDES
Accompany Camping Parties and Talk
About Nature.

Estes Park, Colo Women nature
guards IN the latest innovation In the
administration Of Americas national
parks The guards are cultured col
lege girls. whose duty 1t is to accom-
pany camping parties through the
great natural Fairgrounds and give III
teresting talks on the trees and flowers
as we'll as the birds and animals Of he
region. Any camper may obtain the
services Of these girl teachers of ma
ture lore for nominal charge.
The first park to have such guards is
the Rocky Mountain National park. OF
which Estes Park village IL the prin-
cipal gateway. Four young women
already have passed the rigid federal
examinations and have been appointed
by Supervisor /" G. Way Of the park.
They have been swamped with appil-
cations for their services.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-14

active service will be only for the duia-
ton OF the war The men win receive
500 Iionth and Is cents a day for
food allowance, shelter aud clothing.
though 1t is suggested tia. the work
will be facilitated II they buy their
own uniforms before the camp opens.
OF the candidates thus fur accepted
twenty-five are continental Americans,
with Porto Rico as their legal resi-
dence. The others are native Porto
kicans Colonel TownShend reported
10 Arthur Wager, governor Of the island,
that he il much pleased with tho gen,
ernl fitness Of the accepted candidates,
and he expects to see line lot OF oil.
GERS graduated. He has toured tie en-
tire island to examine applicants. thus
insnriDg selection by an experienced
officer.
The camp site at Cayey. where Henry
barracks are located. Is considered the
best IN the island for the purpose. The
location IL high and heallfut. and the
barracks have ample room to accommo-
date the student officers. The sandy
soil OF the camp grounds quickly all.
soris the rainfall, making drilling at
all times possible.
There IL no doubt that through the
seiectiye draft fine brigade will bG
obtained Adiutant General John 4
Wilson. exhibiting letter received b,
him day or two ago. said There vii
be no trouble In CONSUMPTION as long Il,
this Kind o. spirit Is shown"
The letter from Mayagnez. signed hl
four young men rend.
"Signed below you will find the name
OF we four young men who. fun Of low
for the nation that has bnilt the gen
eral welfare 1T our beloved Island ant
proud Of being citizens OF the creates
nation IN the world, are willing 90 con
tribute, even with our lives 60 the dc
Tense of the kingdom Of democracy Il
the world and do hereby ask you to IN
clude our names IN the first re,ruitn;
10 take place"