davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12
WHEN WHEAT FOLLOWS CORN

As much of the winterwheat acre age follows corn, late preparation of the seed bed is made necessary by the ate removal of the corn crop. To aid iii the preparation of corn-land unusual attention should be given this year to keeping the corn crop as free as possible from weeds. As soon aS the crop K removed the land need onlv he disced to make an economical hJt ideal seed bed for wheat
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12
FARM FOR SALE.

Nv eutire faiHn nj 5o0 acres iH go9i gfate If cultivation good water aHd all my live stock and crop. I.ocatej ,4 miles east of Hope aad II miles ,oatIl of Prescott. Araan~a- 5,ood schools and cau7.H,s ucar hx AH5 take my wife te different climate en account of lung trouble Tais sab. wHl hp for cash Iohn F. Butler. ~2a=>t RosStoa Route ..
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12
WARNING ORDER.

In Nevada Chancery Court Ella Moore -------==---=-=. Plaintiff
 yS.
 Oliver Moore --z---=-=- Defendant. The defendant Oliver Moore k warned to appear in this court with in 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Ella Moore
 Witness my hand this 17th day of August, 1918.
 Seal C. C. Calhoun. Clerk
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12
WHEAT.

The agricultural program for 1919 calls for an increase in the acreage planted to wheat. Farmers should select the land to be planted to wheat and thoroughly prepare the seed bed. The yield per acre is as important as fine acreage, hence the importance of selecting the farm land best adapted 10 wheat and the procuring of good seed free from disease and weed seeds All seed suspected ot having smut ,heala be treated to insure asaia~t fa~- rpm this trouble
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

SNeiIing~ of the flesh caused hf in- aamatjou. cold, fractures of The bone toothache neuralgia or rheumatism can be relieved ny applying Ballard : Snow Liniment It should be well rubbed in over the part affected. It's great healing and penetrating power eases the pain. reduces swellingS and restores natural conditions. Price 21e DOC and S10O per bottle. Sold by Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12
WARNING ORDER.
In Nevada Chaneery Court.

In Nevada Chaneery Court. Trixie Marr fialtiH
 yS
 Fred Marr " Defendant The defendant, Fred Marr is warned to appear in this court within 90 days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff, Trixie Marr.
 Witness my hand this 17th day ot August, 1918.
 (SeaD C. C. Calhoun, Glerks
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12
HOW AND WHEN TO
 SEED WIFE M

Seeding wheat with dfH atwaY,
 adU~atlc. In general carly ~eyt i'm. gives better results than late ~e,I
 m-. Whcrc the HesSiau fly eecnre. .ime of seeding should be u aecard- anre with the hest advice given on mi, subject for each section of the country Consult the county agent
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

When the =Ias1el~ trel ncamfnrta- bla and YoH miss tAe eNhihatius fec ing that always follows d copioBs morning operation. dose of Heroine will >cf yuu right in Ii couple of hours,
 taken at bedtime FH -et ifs heu eaeial effect attct brraAta-r next day Store
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

Bexall Sarsapariiia Tonic l splen- did system builder. $l eo#at Guthrie Drug Store
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

Food Administration blanks can be had at this office. We keep supply on hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
AUTO OWNERS VIOLATED
 MOTOR VEHICLE LAW
Seven Were Fined $10 and Costs and
 One S5 and Costs.

Eight auto owners were presented in the city court Thursday morning charged with violating the motor ve- hicle light law. The following eight were arrested by the police in differ er1t parts of the city: Harry Land, Howard Sterry, Edward D. Carroll, Joseph Bedard, Wilfred Lariviere, Thomas Fitzgerald Harry Fopl and Edmund W. Perkins. Each was fined ten dollars and costs with the excep- ton of Carroll who was fined $5 and Feosts. George H. Bradford, auto com missioner for this county is making an effort to have the automobile laws obeyed.
 James McGowan, a soldier, was pre- sented on the charge of indecent ex- posture and at the morning session he asked for time to procure witnesses to state where he was on the evening that it was charged he committed the act. At four o'clock he was given an- other hearing and found guilty. He was given thirty days in jail but sen tence was suspended on his promise to keep out of Norwich.
 Joseph Grumski. charged with talk ing pocket books from children on the street was found guilty and sentenced to the Connecticut State School for Boys. His father appealed the case and furnished bonds of $200. Joseph is only 10 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
An Old Recipe to Darken Hair
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark
 and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage, Tea and Sulphur, properly compound I ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home. which is mussy and trou-f blesome.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any, drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You will get a N1arge bottle of this old time recipe improved by the addition of other in gradients, at very little cost. Every body uses this preparation now, be- cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You damp en a sponge or sof3 brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time;i by morn ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy, and you look years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is delightful toilet re- quisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dis ease
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
Cocoanut Oil Fine
 For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good condition. be careful what you wash 1t with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkah. This dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful Just plain mulsiffed cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing. ss this cant possibly injure the hair.
 Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather. and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lath- CT rinses out easily. and removes every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil The hair driss quickly and evenly. and 1t leaves 1t fine and silky. bright, fiuffy and easy to manage.
 You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
FOOD EXHIBIT AT
 BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL
Or. William Gilman Thompson Gays Address on Home Economies,

The .frst day of the Food Exhibit which is being held in the Buckingham Memorial the last three days of this week proved successful.
 The housewives of Norwich have the opportunity to see all of the sub stfttltes of meats, wheat and other food necessities. The object of the exhibit is 10 show to the public what substitutes can be used instead of the regular necessities which people of the United States have before consid- cred impossible to get. along without. Eyes all over the country have been opened to the idea that many of the extravagant food stuffs can be thrown aside for substitutes which are bet ter and more nutritious than what has formerly been used.
 The rooms are decorated with all of the posters sent out by the state food conservation committee and con- tain much educational value in the notices that are contained thereon. Amonk the most important sayings hanging on the wall is the one giving what President Wilson has to say in regard to the general public of the country cn the food question. It reads as follows:
 "This is the time for America to correct her unpardonahle fault of wastefulness and extravaganza. Let every man and every woman assume the duty of careful, provident use and expenditure as public duty as a dic- tate of patriotism which no one can now expect even to be excused or for given for ignoring"
 The exhibits are many and varied showing the different substitutes for staple conmodies.
 Powers Brothers and the Broadway Fish Market have loaned to the chair man the exhibit fish which is the standard substitute for meats, the | bakeries of the city have lsaned to the exhibit the famous war bread and the l size should be made during the pres ent conservation days Armour and Swift companies are showing fatty | substitutes while the Porteous &
 Mitchell Co.,. under the supervision oi D. J. Hinchey has a most clever ex- hibit of wheat products.
 Dr. William Gilman Thompson, .
 nephew of Mrs. George W. Lane and | William c. Gilman. met those interest ed in home economics and gave pop.
 u1ar talk which was illustrated by z display of a whole army war ratior l in the Chamber of Commerce rooms or | Thursday afternoon. He also brough
 other exhibits and about 30 charts il | lustrating various phases of the foot l problem.
 l Recipes were furnished and an op l portunity to taste the various dishe! and on Saturday, last day, a sale O.
 food will be held Demonstration
 are given every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
BIG REDUCTION IN TROLLEY SERVICE
New Schedules Go Into Effect This Morning Says Statement Issued by Shore Line Ocials-Servce Will Have be Entirely Suspended Unless Coal Arrives Today-- Ihamesvile Power Station Supply All But Exhausted

discontinued for the balance of the day. Ns
 Norwich -Willimantic Line: Regular service win be maintained in the morning until 8.45 a. fr1., then reduced to two- o-hourly service until 9.45 D. I1., then regular serviec will be resumed until 8.45 p. m, after which S.45 and 3.45 p. m. to WiilimAntio and 10.46 p. m. to Baltic only. The s.4S p. m. ear out of New London will be the last car for Norwich.
 Taftville Norwich New London Line: Regular service will be main rained in the morning until S.45 a m., then reduced to two-hourly ser vice until 3.45 p. ra., then regular ser vice will be resumed until 6.45 p. m., after which two. hourly schedule will be resumed.
 New London City Lines: Will run regular schedule until & a. rn., and af- ter that half-hourlv service until p. m, when the regular service will be operated until p. sn., then alf-hour- ly service until 11.aG p. in. The last cars for OH lines in New London will leave the Parade at 11.30 p. m. after which there will be no service in the city of New London for the balance 1 Of the day.
 i service until S.45 a. m. from New Lon- don to Flanders Junction and return to the car house, then two hourly ser
 vice until 445 D. m. from New Lon don. then hourly service until 6.45 p m. to Flanders Junction and return te 1 the car house, then two-hourly ser vice for the balance fof the day | New 1ondon-Fer Road (SaybrookI
 Line: Usual two-hourlv schedule vii
 he operated leaving New London or lthc quarter before the odd hour. 9- New Haven Chester Line: Regular
 schedule until S.15 a. m., from New
 Haven running through to Chester
 then two-hourlv schedule until 415 p
 m, when the hourly schedule will bt
 resumed until 6.15 p. m., then two
 hourly service until 1915 D. m, the1 | ll.l5 p. r1l to Saybrook car house only 1 These cars win leave Chester or al
 hourly schedule until 9.24 a. m, thel two hourly schedule until 5.24 p. m 1 then hourly until 724 p. m, then 9.2 p. rn., and 1055 D. m.
 Guilford Stony Creek Line: Presen
 schedule will remain unchanged. l Coal Badly Needed. l By operating the above schedule i
 Is hoped that the service can be main tained so that the people will be serve, to about Saturday afternoon, afte
 which, unless additional coal is receiv ed which is not now in sight. the en tire service over the whole systen
 covered by the above will be discon
 ejnued. It has been the endeavor c the company to conserve their coa
 so that if it is necessary to discontinu
 this service. it will be done at the be
 ginning of the holidays starting in O.
 Saturday afternoon and continuin
 until Tuesday morning The resump
 tien of the service depends entirel
 upon the receipt of coal and furthe
 announcements will be made tnroug
 the newspapers as to whether or nc fservice can be resumed Tuesda
 morning
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
EDWARD MURRAY JOINS E
 THE AVIATION CORPS.
What Hartford Paper Says of His
 Ability as an Athlete.

Trinity's most versatile athlete has heard the call to service, says the Hartford Courant Eddie Murray basketball 1uninary, baseball star, football hero-has enlisted in the United States aviation corps, and will leave the college on the hill within the next month for active service. When Murray quits Hartford for a training camp to fit himself for service with the allies and with his brother, who is Q lieutenant in the British Royal flying corps, the Trinity campus will lose a man who has not only held every im- portant undergraduate office but who has done even more work than these offices calied for. The Norwich boy is member of the present senior class and would have been graduated in June. It is expected, however, that his degree will be given to him.
 Baseball has been one of Eddie's s royal roads to athletic fame. In 1915, 1916 and 1917 he showed the fans who turned out to the contests at Trinity field such a wonderful exhibition of the great national game at shortstop that when the season and the college closed for the term the St. Louis
 
 with the Browns for a time, and to get more experience was farmed out to the Portland club of the Eastern league. With this club in Hartford July 21 last he made his first appear ance here, playing professional ball. Murray has not been a one-sport | man. His football record shows that | in 1916 he played at halfback with the Blue and Gold warriors, and although l the season was anything but success full, that was not Murrays' fault. He played only one game last year witt the Trinity eleven, but in that ont game he carried the right to be the apple man" of the 1917-1S college year. Troop B had scored in ths frs period. Trinity could not score; defea seemed sure. A tumble on the 60 yart line, recovery by Murray, run fol touchdown through the entire arm, team, and. defeat was turned into tie He was also a basketball player O note.
 This year Eddie Murray was tn, recognized leader-hclding the respon sible position of president of the Col lege Undergraduate association ant also president of the college senate. f few other of his campus positions wer president fthe athletic association he wss formerly secretary treasurer 0 this organization, president of tn senior class, member of the Sopho more Dining club a member of th senior honorary society, The Medusa He also was affiliated with the Delt Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
 Trinity is sorry to lose Murray, bu the hilltop men know that he will wi the same prestige for his alma mate in the air that he has won on the dia mond and the gridiron.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
coLoRED YOUTH PLEADS
 GUILTY TO THEFT.
James Wilson Gets Four Months in Jail and is Then Placed on Proba-
 tion.


 James Wilson, young colored boy, 20 years of age, who has been working 1 in New London. and who on Thursday | chAnged his plea from not guilty to | guilty on the charge Of theft of a shotgun last fall, was given a sen | tence of four months in jail and then placed on probation by Judge Donald T. Warner in the criminal skperior court just before court adjourned on Thursday afternoon.
 | Robert Gift, 36 years of age, col ored, on Thursday afternoon changed his plea of not guilty to guilty on the charge of indecent assault committed I in New London some weeks ago and was sentenced by Judge Warner tc serve not less than two years and not more than five years at the state l prison.
 When court came in on Thursday morning Judge Warner charged the jury in the case of the state vs Thomas ClarkiEi ct al charged witt theft of suit cases and clothing from John Vellis in New London, and ths jury took the case at 10.30. They re- turned two hours later with a verdic of guilty and the value of the stoler 1 goods was fixed at $66.50 Sentenc, was deferred until Tuesday of nex week
 June Brown, colored, New London charged with assault with intent u kill, was allowed to plead guilty to tn, charge of assault and battery, and go IT months in jail.
 The trial of the case of the state vs Bessie Gillis, colored, charged witt theft from person, was then taken uI after jury had been selected
 icy oI1a 4aJ- $56 from Joseph Amoroso, white,
 young soldier. and $7 from M. Gerinc , white. Both thefts are alleged to hay } 1 been committed on Bradley street i New London last September BoT , men testified to being in the woman } company on Bradley street at the tim , the thefts were committed. Office , James Fitzgerald. New London, tol of the wonan's arrest.
 , When put on the stand the Gi:li woman made general denial of tn l charge She told the court that sh had never seen either of her accuser l until she was arrested. She said sh had only been in New London two day : and had gone there from New Have . to see friend. She stayed at a col l ored hotel.
 } She said she didn't tear the polio officers clothes as charged and didn y strike. She only sat down on tf
 sidewalk and said she wasn't going aa
 further because she had no cof1nec
 ton With the theft. Tho officer the
 blew his whistle, more officers hurrie L to the scene. and she was carried i
 the police station,
 She was stili on the stand, telIir
 her side of the story, when court at ! journed for the day
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
FUNERAL
Mrs. Chester w. Barnes.

The funeral of Emily Hovey Dean, wife of the late Chester Witter Barnes, took place from her late home at 7S Hamilton avenue, Thursday afternoon
 at 2.30 o'clock. with many relatives and friends attending There was a profusion. of floral offerings. Rev Jo- seph F. Cobb officiated and he made an address and paid just tribute to the useful life of the departed. Mrs
 Grace Aldrich Crowell rendered Look ing This Way and Saved by Grace
 The bearers were Charles Kingsley Charles H. Barnes, Philo H. Barnes and Francis A. Pike. Inter1nent was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery Rev. MT. Cobb read a committal ser vice at the grave Undertaken c. A Gager had charge of the funeral ar. engagements. -..-.... .- -ss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures.


 Three big vaudeville acts and a Will liam $. Hart picture were the feature attractions at the Davis theatre on Thursday afternoon and evening and will be seen again at both the after noon and evening. performances today and tomorrow. The headline attrac- tion is the spectacular scenic offering entitled In the Trench. There are seven people in the cast and they carry their own stage settings and electric effects.
 Harry LaToy. a clever comedy 1ug- gler, and Brown and Jackson in a. talking and singing novelty are the other two vaudeville features. The Aryan Is the name of the William s. uart picture, in which Bessie Love and Louise Glaum take leading parts. To complete the show there is an inter- esting current events film with all the war news in picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
SUBSTANTIAL CHECK FOR
 RUTH BROWN DAVENPORT
Presented Mrs. w. T. Davenport by Members of Local Mooseheart Legion.

At the meeting of the. Women of Mooseheart Legion, No. 124,, in the Moose Home on Laurel Hill avenue, Thursday evening, Mrs. c. D. Beaver, in behalf of the members. presented Mrs. William T. Davenport substan- tial check for Miss Ruth Brown Dav- enport, who is the first Moose baby born in Norwich since the chapter was organized. The baby is said to be the youngest Red Cross member in the city
 During the business session Mrs Richard Carter was initiated and Mrs Eugene Boyens. chairman of the whist committee reported that nearly $30 had been realized for the benefit oi the war fund. There was a good at- tendance at the meeting.
 The war work knitting club connect ed with the chapter. have decided tc hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. A. c. Taylor on Wednesday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
CHARGED WITH SELLING
 LIouoR.AT Y. M. C. A.
George Homer Monty Said to Have Provided Men in Uniform With Booze-Accused Held Under Bonds of $500.

George NJ. Harrington, a Williman- tic wholesale grocer, was held for trial in the United States district court at New Haven in February. when pre- scented before United States Commits siof1er Earl Matthewson in this city on Thursday afternoon. Harrington ls charged with failure to secure a wholesale license to sell foodstuffs as prescribed by the federal authorities. Hs IS out on bonds.
 The cases against Arthur Lafond, Taftville, charged with failure to reg ister for the draft on June 9th last, was continued two weeks to enable Lafond to write to Canadian authori- ties for a certified copy of his birth certificate. It is said that Lafond is Eot twenty -one years of age.
 The case against George Homer Monty of this city. charged with sell ing liquor to men in uniform in his room at the Norwich '. M. C. A., was continued until February 7th and bonds were fixed at $500. Monty's fa- ther, John B. Monty, provided surety
 Monty was arrested Thursday morn Ing by Deputy United States Marshal Edson F. Bishop. At the hearing on Thursday afternoon he entered a plea Of not guilty to the charge. which Is
 na0e by Private Lawrence OShaugh- nessey, Battery c, 50th Regiment, Fort Wright, Fishers Island, N. Y O'Shaughnessey said he gave Monty 5; and received bottle of gin in Monty'i room at the Y. M. c. A.
 O'Shaughnessey testified at the hear. ling that on the night he purchased the liquor he was in a local restaurant ant that while there he was approached by Monty who asked him how man, drinks he had had that night. Wit ness said he had had none. Mont, then asked him if he wanted one. H. said yes. According to the soldier testimony he said Monty told him t go to Room 73, at the Y. NJ. c. A. H | went and was met in the lobby b, | Monty who told him to wait there few minutes. The soldier said he gav
 Monty two dollars and after waitin: few minutes went to Monty's room
 accompanied by Monty. and was givel
 bottle of liquor. A few minutes af
 forwards two sailors came to the room
 and one of them had drink of whis
 key. After he had had a drink O.
 Shaughnessey said he left the Y. N
 C. A. When the testimony reache
 this point the case was continued tw weeks, Monty being allowed his free l dom on the $500 bond furnished b his father John B. Monty,