davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
HAS CALLED MASS
 MEETING OF FARMERS
To Consider Some of The Problems of Production. And Conservation.

A mass meeting of farmers to con- slider the present food emtrgency and to discuss some of the problems of production and conservation is called tor March 22 in the Hall of Repres- entatives at the State Capitol in a proclamation issued from Hartford by George M. Landers, Chairman of the Committee of Food Supply, Connecti-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
New Treatment for Seed Oats.

Under nwe system of treating seed oats to prevent smut, which is recommended as a great labor saver by experts at Purdue University, a solution of one pint of formeldehyde with one pint of water, is mixed, which
 isenough to treat seed, yfor twenty acres. This is applied with an atom izer sprayer. The seed may be sown within five hours or it may be stored and kept until sowing time This smut treatment may be made now as the seed will not get damp enough to freeze and spiol! After treatment it should be covered for five hours with disinfected sacks or tarpaulin to. keep the fumes at work-Farm Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20

OVk Ca WAeAx OuA AeAAA
 fly physician but re- ceived no relief
 then I explained my trouble to another doctor and he ad- vised me to take Lydia E. Pinkharn's s V Vegetable e Conn pound. Soon after taking it I began to notice a change for
 the better, and af-
 ter taking six bot tles | am in perfect
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20

England urging them to renewed pa- triotic endeavor both in the war saw ings campaign and in other movements now before the public has been issued by the state director of war savings.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
Fertility of Eggs May Be Improved By Care and Management of Breed ina Stock.

aIn a normal season, Connecticut poultrymen incubate about 5,000,0e0 eggs and hatch only about 50 per cent
 of them The economic loss from eggs that fail to hatch is approximately s100 GOO each season. By more care ful selection and better methods of care and management of the breeding
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
David Elder Appointed.

Leo A. Korper, federal director of labor for Connecticut, announces the appointment of David Elder as special field representative to secure cosApe- tent labor for the farms of Connecti- cut. MT. Elder has had several years experience in this valuable work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
cut State Council

cut State Council of
 Landers called the ulass a full consultation with at the ConnecticuttzAg lege at Storrs and the Department of Agrieul ington, while in Washin,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20

as well as the crops. Now is the best
 tome of the year to sow lawn grass seed.-Farm Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
DisaPproves Sale of Certain Forms of
 Securities

In the interests of war finances the Connecticut State Council of Defense, has recorded it's disapprova1 of the public sale of certain forms of secur- lties in small demonstrations. This action will apply to the war period and will discourage corporations from starting financial campaigns that might run counter to interests of the national government in securing the financial aid needed to successfully prosecute tht war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
March Is the MentI,--

T To start the hot bed. To go after the eggs with bushel baskezt.
 To tell about killing the big snake
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
SHE WAS
 ONLY TWENTY
Yet Suffered with Functional Disorder and Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinlham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Spring Valley, III. "Formany months I suffered from periodic ,Pains-I doc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20

Most people would rather blame a man for what he doesn't than give hin, credit for what he does.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
School chiIdrs,,

Results of the ststey ings drive in the sehoo surpassing expectations of Connecticut every ' tributing thousands rof support of the govern of war. Practicallyi e town in the state has
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20

Appeals to Farmers. An appeal to the farmers of New
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20

Germany is busity dsve in Poland.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20

week and see if they don't begin to m blessed difference. They also help to hands and arms soft and white, and to the hair live, glossy and free from dans
 Skin and hair restored natural health beauty be kept ia condition by the y of Rsuo Soap for thet shampoo. All druggists sell Resno ontmenta and Resnol So
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20

ECONOMIC LOSSES IN INCUBATION.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20

4. MT. g after loHdes Il Col X States
 Wash kWeek.
 r saw Already
 hi1dren
 B con-
 to the time
 Y and a.
 markets
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20
SHALL WE GROW
 HOGS IN CONNECTICUT?

Every Farmer Should Become An As set Instead of a Liability Concern ing Pork.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-06

House for rent. R. L. Holmes.
 If you want to sell land see F. c. Miller.
 The Government is today the greatest employer of labor in the United States, not considering railroad employees. In norman times approximately 100000 civilians are employed, and in the last year the number has in- creased to 600,00O. In compa1i- son one steel corporation en- |ploys 3O0,000 men, and one rail- road 250.000.
 For Sale-House and choice lot on Judson Ave. Two-horse wagon, two cultivators and 8 blade disk.
 J. H. Pratt.
 Strayed-About one week ago 16 head of hogs. 1 thorough bred SOW, weight about 200 lbs, 2 rings in each ear. 9 that will weigh about 125 pounds each and six that will weigh about 50 pounds each.
 3-6 Wilson and Cyrus.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-06
Local and Personal Items.

Local and P If you want to buy land see F. c. Miller.
 For Rent-Two office rooms. Lights and water. T. H. Beals FOR SALE-A new six-ton Fairbanks scale. F. B. Best. Ira J. Golden, of ElPaso, can- didate for the offic of County Clerk, was in town today. Homer Choate spent Sunday in Heber.
 Rat Annihilator is all that the name implies. It vii surely kill rats and mice. Glover's.
 
 BOYS BOYS We want grain sacks of all kinds.
 DeShong Grocer Go. Albert Glover spent last Fri day in Little Rock.
 Choice Timothy hay for sale at $35.00 CT ton. See A. M. Kit tier, Pres, Shippers Union. Aaron Ward, of Bonneville, is spending the week here with friends.
 Thomas Gibson is home visit ing relatives and friends on fur tough from Fort Riley, Kas. FOR SALE-1 leather Daven- port, l Refrigerator, 1 Singer Sewing machine, 1 go-cart, 1 baby jumper. All in good shape. Apply to Hunsaker and Orr. We are unloading a car of feed todav oOO bags.
 DeShong Grocer Go. H. B. Fraser leaves today to return to Camp Baurgard, after a ten days furlough spent here @with relatives and friends. Victor Beals was visiting with friends in Heber Springs last Sunday.
 Will have a car of good red top hay in soon, $30 per ton, weighed. Leave orders at house or with A. M. Kittler.
 w. A. Strahl.
 
 MT. and Mrs. c. Hotopp, of Bald Knob, were visitors in town Monday afternoon.
 
 We have feed stuffs for every body-shorts, bran, chops, oats, sweet feed, feed for little chix and feed for big chix.
 DeShong Grocer Co. Presiding Elder J. H. OBry- ant will preach at the M. E. Church, South, Sunday night, March 17th.
 
 Lost-A good overcoat, be- 1 L. |
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-06

Rat Annihilator kills rats anc mice and leaves no odor.
 Glover Hardware Co
 ?. Brooshtien is spending the week in St. Louis on a business trip.
 All ladies wishing to register for war work will please see Miss Herrin at the school house next Thursday afternoon and Friday afternoon.
 Rev. H. H. Hunt will preach at the M. E. Church, South next Sunday at II o'clock. Come to service next Sunday. The subject will be: "The un- worthy rival of the Biible." ME. Church.
 The annual expenditure of the United States for candy is ap- proximately $4O0,0OO,OOO.
 The limit of time for filing in- come tax returns has been ex- tended to April 1st.
 The music pupils of the Jud- sonia High School will give their Recital, Ffiday night, March 9th at the school auditorium.
 Rev. E. M. Dugger, District Superintendent of the Little Rock District, preached good sermon and held First Quarterly Conference Monday night at the M. B. Church. This was the best Quarterly Conference, consider ing the bad weather, that has been held for some time.
  PRAIRIE HAY-First class up- land western prairie hay for sale. Some of the best that ever came to this country. If you need any see J. A. BAUER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06
WHITEHALL

Sam Church and son Harold en-
joyed the hospitality of the A. M.
Dunn home for a splendid dinner
Thanksgiving day.
John Holway and family left We'd
nesday for California for the winter.
d. Colgan is the latest victim of the
flu in Whitehall.
D. Dunn made business trip to
PlentyWood Friday.
It is reported that Mr.. Sam Church
is improving.
Rev. Dutton and Rev. Van Orsdel
dined with J. L. Wiley and family
Thanksgiving day.
Chris Conlan who was reported to
have taken sick and to have left the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06
REDSTONE

P. A. Green, of Whitehall, was in
town Tuesday.
Lawrence Sandvig, of Mildly, was
here Wednesday,
Harry Loucks was a county seat
visitor the first of the week.
Depot Agent Nance spens Thursday
at Culbertson with friends.
L. Larson was down from Scobey
from a short time Saturday.
Harriet Starr, of Plentywood, was
visiting with friends here Sunday.
F. w. Jacobsen was over from Flax
vile Sunday, calling on some of his
friends.
John Schlag was over at the coun-
ty seat Wednesday interviewing the
county treasurer.
Mrs. Nellie Patterson was over
from the county seat Tuesday attend
ing to business matters.
Two cars of cattle Of the late John
Mcmahon estate, were shipped out OF
here for Chicago Thursday.
The "fu" patients at the Redstone
Hotel under the care of Miss Blase
are all improving nicely.
N. c.. Nelson and nj. Peterson left
here Tuesday for Malta, where they
will remain for some time.
/
Miss Aleta Robinson was over from
Plentywood Saturday evening and Wis
tied with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Pfieffer return
ed to their farm home last Saturday
after a-siege of the flu.
Rev. Van Orsdel was visitor il
Redstone the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schlewitz are tn
proud parents of new son which ar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

L. 4
transacting business here MohoAs. ho
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wigmor, VINO
were confined at the Redstone nose,
With tbe aflu,0 we're so far recovered
as to be able to return to the ran's
Tuesday. pov
Mrs r, E. Indemann and son iseA
loft the first of the week for a Vlsie
her parents at Valley City, N. L. one
will also enjoy visit with her Dro.h
or who will be at home on lhaiiA'
giving furlough.
Miss Emma Gray of the Keos'on. :,
Mo- r. was called to PlentyWood
tho first Of the week to attend her SIS
for Lulu. who had contracted the lnllu-
enza. is also under the doctors CARE
having contracted the disease also'
Mrs. w. E. Toney and little daugh-
ter left Wednesday morning WIN ne'
father. Mr.. Fleming, for Mlssou,"
Mr.. Fleming had been here Tor Tie
mast week helping with the packing Of
the household goods and overseeing
the loading and shipping OF them y
her future home at Missoula. Mrs
Toney's many friends are sorry 20 SCI
her leave Restone, but will wish ne!
all kinds of happiness in her new sur
roundings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

hospital, is around town, again. Chris
was sick all right but did not leave,
and was able to do justice to roast
turkey at Geo. Telenga's Thanksgiv-
ing day.
The 500 Bridge crew were here the
first of the week repairing buildings
and bridges preparatory for winter.
Sam Church came back Monday
from Kenmare, n. D., where he had
taken his wife for medical attend
ance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

rived at their home Thursday morn
ing.
G. w. Vail of the Montana Stores
Company, returned to Whitehall We'd
nesday to spend Thanksgiving with
his family.
Harry Daley has recovered from
the ssfiu" sufficiently, so that he was
able to go out to his ranch home
Thursday.
J. Fl. Borden of the Wiliston Gro
Gerry Co., was making his regular call
on our grocerymen Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
D. Meumer of Lostwood, N. d., who
was a business caller in Redstone
Tuesday, returned to his home Wed
nesday morning.
A number of our young people were
in attendance at the dance at Dale
view Wednesday night and report {
very enjoyable time.
DIR. Steele, OF PlentyWOod, was sum
moned here Wednesday evening to SCI
Fred Petite who is at the hotel con
fined with pneumonia.
S. E. Paul, who has been confined
to his home with the "fu" for num-
Der of days, was at his Office for few
hours Wednesday afternoon.
John Brenna was in from Naval
Thursday.
George Ingle, who has been dow
with the "fu" for the third time, wa
able to be up again Thursday. FL
says it is hard matter to keep :
good man down.
S. E. Ellenson, of Navajo, wa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06
JULIAN

J. B. Fate, from west of Scobey,
was in the Julian vicinity on business
the first of the week.
Geo. Marplee brought out a Titan
tractor Monday from Scobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vane Ross and child
rem went down on the reservation
southwest of Scobey Wednesday tc
spend Thanksgiving with his sisters
Mrs. S. w. Wilcoxen and Mrs. Ray
PhilIes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06

Whenever you have anything Tor
sale or trade, help wanted, farm ma
chinery, livestock, etc., for sale or
trade remember there is no other adj
vertising medium in Sheridan county
that can bring you such quick results
as The Producers News can.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18

Many drafthes IN he pike section ar"
included IN the twenty "h" MI ,"
called on March cHih ~ shortly there
after by tn" county 'lr1't board fh">"
men will I'll uD thH vacancies IL 40
National army. wh:rn now numbers
e5 900 less char = should. Announces
ment Of III, 1npar:ur" o: th~ rn"n wil'
he mailed 20 ,ha;a "m Marcia i9:h. a.
cordins 20 Taptain Hr"Ck"ur,dE" Jones.
chief of N" military department 81
West Virginia All ~ th> inrn! boys
are anxious - go ard ;"any - th",Y
have aireah: in:a,i ~ service with
special permission ;"nm in.' G-t:' board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18

The Hannah Hor:a-o'u"rv ''Urtis Ts7'.
No. l. Daughters -; N";"ra rs. -: Elm
Grove will give a supper IA the chapman
RESTAURANT NJ Film Cr"v" Frtta" evening.
April 10. The pr"'"rts vii. l." us""
for the Decoration Day services Thu
committees in charg" Hc 'hs supper ar".
Mrs. Fila Springer. Mrs. ". NJ. Mo- on
key. Mrs. John Stac,in. Mvs. W:lliam
Linsay and Mrs Elmer Tanau!an. Tho
ticket committees .e Miss Maid Wharton
and Miss Ethel Wallace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
Will Speak in Martins Ferry.

Ms. l.ci MOTIFS 81 T."h"N' WI H'-
,,.a4s III. parents and Teachers Ass""t"-
.,rn 4: m" North school or Martins
tsrry This sv"niuE on How Parents anu
-r.arhars ian Help Each ''h"r.
Iarg.. arirud:t',|'. il "\p""'"G - mo
,rp;r - interesting and III r. = -
th. sneaker is wnll known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
1iharv Club.

Til. newly formed Liberty crib OF
Elm Grnv. will hold iis regular meeting
Of, n. iuwn hail tonight. All ~ IN"
,,i.r,h.rS ar. requested tn b" present "a
several ,,,a:.;lrs If nip"rtnn"" arc 10
-. discussed and reports ~ :" tho avail
ADJ. garden Land madc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18
Dances at Slun,s.

This avan:rsg i.'r.T.! =" :anrof -
Uhanl:ng NJ -..i'":'r,r r.i',ccr 90 his
friends in F!!fn's cr:li w'th. daGcr. y
io-ge nr,nht.. DO" ir".;rji,us har" hs"n
issued. ana si'c!al music viii ." far
nished Tho following dates have h"en
secured III advance for this popular hall:
Monday. Mxrrh 25. Margaret Ewing ~
West l.ibert% xii! entertain number
OF girls ~ IN" W"st tsibsrtr Normal
school, Friday. March -. Bruce Lindsay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-18

Joseph M.Cau>lnnG. 81 ''a..'ir''r'
who has been seriously III. - '"""F''r'n=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-30
ON SPUR re Fl MOMENT

BY Roy K. MoULToN

The Grouch's Corner.
Dug great and good friend, Herbert Hoover,
Has emitted the following bit of advice
Go back to the simple life.
Be contented with simple foou, simple pleas
ureS
And simple clothing"
Very good
Then ninety per cent of the simple mer-
chants
Can close their simple stores and the
Simple grass can grow up In the streets
Between the simple paving blocks and
The simple country can go into a state of
simple
Bankruptcy.
If the rich would be extravagant as usual
And eat expensive food and wear expensive
Instead of eating the food OF the poor,
Times would be much better than they are.
The party who pulled that famous remark
Make economy fashionable" should have
A nice large leather medal
Any time the rich stop spending their
money 49,
We love Herbie and all that, but --7
Aw, what's the use?
A Little Slice o Life.
The other day the mercury was be-
low,
And the wife said: THE iceman, Mr..
Higgins,
Hasn't been here since last Friday.
And, consequently, everything in the
icebox
Is spelling. If put milk and things
The window sill. they freeze. don't
Why Mr.. Higgins doesn't come. He
never -r
Failed us before like this"
I thought it would be a good idea
To call Mr.. Higgins upon the phone,
And, no sooner said than done.
He answered the phone, and when
asked
Him why he hadn't been around since
He said: ct am sorry. but there has
Shortage for several days. and
Been able to get any They ran out
of coal
And couldn't run the ice plant. and
there
Was SO much ice in the river they
Bring natural ice over by boat, so you
How it is" said: Yes. see it all
now"
But I lied: couldn't see it at all.
| And can't see it yet.
Our Ideas of Nothing to Do.
Waiting for the German people to
| kan the kaiser.
Trying to bring about the end OF
the war by wishing for 1t.
Trying to find out why sugar is
scarce.
Kicking about an electric light bill
| in winter. e.
Trying to thaw out a gas pipe with
| a lighted match
Waiting for the senate to slap La
| Toilette on the wrist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-30

The voters of Buchanan county.
Missouri, on Thursday of last week
carried by nearly five to one a propo-
sition to issue $2,0O0.00O in bonds for
the construction of hard-surface roads
thruout the county. THE new Blu
chanan county bonds" comments the
Atchison Globe, mean that St. Joe,
heretofore known principally as job
bling town. is going after retail trade;
that il realizes the changed conditions
brought about by the automobiles sup
planting the railroad accommodation
train, and will try to get in while the
getting is good" If Buchanan county
encountersas many difficulties over To-
cation of roads and material to be
used as has Shawnee county she will
be a long time spending $4,000. 600
But the spirit shown by the Missouri
fans is commendable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-30

1t will be fine thingsfor the future
of the world if the existing partner
ship of nations, formed for the pur-
pose of resisting the encroachments of
Germany, shall endure. 1t may easily
become a league for the enforcement
OF peace. 1t may even expand by at
tracing to itself when this war is
over, those nations which now are oc-
cnpying a position of neutrality. If
Germany had known that she would
be compelled to meet n union of DOW
er.s such as now confronts her, it is
doubtful that she would have started
the war. There appears to be no good
reason why the unity of purpose being
displayed by the entente in conjunc-
tton with the United States and otner
countries on this side of the Atlantic
should not be maintained and
strengthened so that no country will
again dare to disturb the peace of the
world. Until this union Of democratic
peoples can be farther extended there
could be no general disarmament but
such autocracies as remain after this
war must soon learn that they can
make no further use of big armies and
navies- While universal and perma-
nent peace may not come in the way
planned by its friends, it appears like
ly to arrive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-30

was as gold as the tiny slippers. The
blue silk dress made her mysterious
eyes look blue. too, and the pale oval
Of her face was rosy with delight and
happiness and wonder and a great
many other pleasurab1e emotions.
Moreover, she danced well. John.
who danced with her most of the
evening, found himself unable to look
he found a secluded nook in the con-
servatory and they sat together, a
little silent now that they were for
the first time alone.
DO you KNOW" Cinderella said
abruptly, i've seen you before"
Have you? Where?"
ION the street car one night. That
was the night 1 lost my diary, too"
She was silent, her eyes fixed on the
distant vista of the ballroom. Johns
pulses were jumping guilty.
Your diary?" he. questioned.
Yes. Some one found it and sent
it back, with-things. If it hadn't
been for that shouldn't be here now"
MOP"
You see, I'm not really this-kind
of a girl. 1 work, in an office. And
l shouldn't have had these clothes,
only the person who found my diary
must have felt sorry for me or some
| thing. Anyway she sent me things to
wear to this party. Just like Cinder-
ella and the fairy god-nother. 1 won
John was silent.
I'm telling you this she went on,
because thought you might have
noticed. Were there any old ladies
near us in the car that day, nice god
motherly, old ladies?"
He shook his head, and Cinderella
sighed a little.
Its almost twelve she, said. ''I
mustn't forget that I'm Cinderella and
have to work tomorrow. I must 60"
"Oh, no." he begged. IF you are
Cinderella. with a fairy god-mother,
you must have a prince, too. I won
der if could be the prince?'
'fYou?-Oh-
Wen have a house with white
muslin curtains and red geraniums in
the windows-'
How did you know about that?"
she cried, startled. 1T couldn't have
been you who found the diary
| IT didn't mean to tell, Cinderella.
You see, I'd so much rather be the
i prince
"Oh, WELL" she said softly. eff
| you'd rather-I think I should like it
| best that way, too. I should think 1
was dreaming, but the clock struck
! twelve and my dress hasn't turned
| back to blue serge
/ sIt never SHALL" he promised.
'.Never, never, never as long as you
| Iivei Well go ahead and live the rest
! of Cinderella's story. the part that
| never was written. and it's going to be
| the very best part of all"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

= INSTRUMENTATION. your husband
charges you with assault.
Madam-Yes, your honor; I asked
him if he would ever cease to love
me, and he was so slow at answering
that 1 hit him in the eye with a mop.
I'm only woman, your honor, and a
woman's life without love is a mere
blight
Mrs. Brown stood in the doorway
of her suburban home and eyed the
tramp critically
Are you wiling to work for a
meal?" she asked AT last. The tramp
extended his hands expansively as tho
work was the one thing in life he
hankered after. and his apparent sin
cerity oyercame Mrs. Browns last
scrup1e.
She retired into the house. and
presently returned carrying a large
plate of food and a businessiike look
ing hoe.
When the tramp had eaten the food
she handed him the hoe, and, pointing
toward the garden path, remarked:
Now, want you to clean out that