davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
WHITE LEGAoRNs LEAD
 IN eToRRS CONTEST

In tho forty second week of the egg laying contest at Storrs, Mrs. J. l. Thnesen's pen zen of White Leghorns with first place by laying eggs; Deer Brook Poultry Farmss Rhole Island Reds from Short Falls, N. F., and NeaaewedEe Farms Leghorns from place with 50 eggs each. Three eth- CT pens of White Leghorns. entered sy Ktup Brethers, Mattituck. N. T., Mount Hope Farm. Williamstown, Aass, and J. Frank Dubois of East Lyme. Mass., all tied for third place with 43 eggs. The total yield for all pens &meurted te 2ss5 eggs or Q yield of nearly 4s per cent.
 hand. Nearly all of them award rip bons or money prizes or both for the best exhibition of eggs. or course, the ultimate aim is to develop a higher srade and more nearly standardized bitten one must give regard to uni- fermity Of shape, size and color: weight of the eggs, texture of the shell, and its freshness. Ordinarily though the judge Is usually privileged to brAak one egg in each dozen to detsFmine its freshness The com mercial standard market weight of a weishjng as tc ss ounces to the dog en are more likely 10 win in the show room. T The following scale of points should be found helpful in selecting plates of eggs for exhibition: Uniform shape 1S points. uniform size. 15. uniform color 15. texture of shell IS. freshness 20. weight of eggs 20: total score 100 for a perfect plate of eggs.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varities are as follows: Sl
 Barred eiymeuth Rocks. Penn.
 { Jules. F. Francais westhamp-
 ton Beach, l.. I. .... 1s1sl Laurel Poultry Farm. Laurel,
 Quebec -. ............l. 1875 12 Insleside FarmS palenville. N.
 T.. ...--. ........-........ 1f41
 White Wyandottes. 4 ". Bradley, Lansford, B. G.. 1893 B Curtis l.. Allen. Nicholson. P. 1872 ss MerrFthought Farm. coiumhia.
 ~oalH- ......5 =. l-iA
 Rhode Island Reds. 4i Laurel Hill Farm. Bridgeton, 4s pser Eyeek penj,rv. rs.n, 1ssa 1ssa ss cA@viee E. Lane Southbero
 Masf ,....,..-.... 1894
 White Eesherns.
 50 Hilltop Poultry Yards Suf-
 held, Conn. ..... 1854 sl J. Frank Dubois, East Lynn. 57 K.-'Sue Bros. Matt;tuek x.
 Miscellaneous.
 IS Chiczatawbrt Farms (White
 Rocks). Canton, Mass. -. 1888 4s Peeuct Poultry Farm tRhide
 Island whites) Southport.
 Sonl-. 1345 IT Albert T. Leazen. North At
 teboro, Mass. .-.--........ 11s3
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26

sup. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26

IS Enickatawbrt Farms (white Rocixs). Canton, Mass
 4S Peeuct Poultry Farm (Rhide
 Island whites) Southport.
 SCtu-. IT Albert T. Lenzen, North At
 t1eborc, Mass .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
BOSNIA HAS HARD TIME
RECOVERING FROM WAR
Clothing and Food Prices High, But
Crops This Year Are Abundant.
Americans Busy.

Americans Busy.
SARAJEvO. Bosnia, October Is
Correspondence Of the Associated
Press).-Bosnia may be a long time
recovering from the effects of the
war. Factory production is almost at
a standstill. railroad transport is ir-
regular and uncertain, stores are bare
Of stocks, imports are much reduced,
clothing and food are high in price
and there is much idleness among
the people. The crops this year, how
ever, are abundant and there is Suf-
ficient food to meet all needs.
The German and Hungarian signs
which formerly appeared above the
placards in Serbia, and Sarajevo has
taken on quite the appearance of
Serbian town. The Serbian inhabi-
tants are, of course, quite content
with the Belgrade government, but
the Germans, Austrians and Turks
disposition, however, to accept con-
ditions as they are and to hope for
a resumption of the comm ercial activ-
ity and advantages which the people
enjoyed at the hands of the Austrians
The friends Of the Serbs and Jugo-
slavs hope that with time the Ser
bian government will be able to
match the prosperity and progress
which the Austrians and Germans
brought to the country.
Among the population America en-
Joys great prestige and respect. This
is largely due to the timely help
brought to the country by the Amer
lean Red Cross and the United States
Food Administration. Until the ar
rival of these relief agencies Amer
leans had never before appeared in
Bosnia in any considerable number.
The presence of the officers of the
Red Cross and the food administra-
ton has had a splendid moral and
educational effect among the Bos-
mans. Much of the rancor and harsh
feeling engendered by the war has
been removed. and. through the work
of these Americans. the larger part
United States as a friend-not as a
foe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
HAVE PRIMITIVE METHOD
OF SETTLING ITS STRIKES
Communists at Petrognad Ferret
Out the Leader and Then Make
Short Work Of Him.

LONDON, Oct Is Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-The COM
munist government at Petrograd has
a rather primitive but exceedingly
effective method of settling strikes
within it's confines, Paul Dukes, a
British secret agent, told the Asso-
ciated Press. They kill the leader.
and without leaders probably no
workman in the world is SO helpless
as the Russian.
Labor leaders involved in a strike
have employed many ingenious meth
DDS to hide their identity. but large
number of them have failed and have
been seen no more" Mr.. Dukes said.
"When a strike is called. the COM
munists' government tries to find the
hidden leader. In most cases he
finally is ferreted out and some
morning the strikers awake to find
their leader gone. Without their or:
SANITATION, they are ineffective, and
generally go back to work under
worse condition than when they left. ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the Old-fashiOned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while 1t
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave without the
plaster and without the blister.
MusterOle does it. 1t is clean.
white ointment, made with oil Of
mustard. 1t is scientifically pre-
pared, 80 that it works wonders, and
yet does not blister the tenderest
skin.
Gently massage MusterOIe in with
the finger-tips. See how quickly II
brings relief-hOyv speedily the pain
disappears.
Use MuSterOie for sore throat.
bronchitis, tOnsilifis. Group. stfh neck.
asthma, neuralgia. headache. conSes-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago.
pains and aches OF the back or joints.
sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chill
bIains, frosted feet. colds of the chest
lit often prevents pneumOnia).
soc and soc jars; hospital size, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
Regular Bowels Is Health

Bowels that move spasmOdi-
calIy-free one day and stubborn
the next-should be BEAUTIFULLY
regulated by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. In this way you keep the
impurities of waste matter from
circulating through the sys-
tenn by cleansing the bowels
thoroughly and promoting the
proper flow OF. bile.
Mild, comfortable, yet always
reliable, DR.. Kings New Life Pills
work with precision without the
constipation results of violent
purgatives. Csc as usual at all
druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
American Mandate Not Sought.

DO the Jews Of Turkey long for
an American mandate?' I asked.
No. they are Indifferent as to it, AS
l told Commissioner Crane, under
American control we know that we
would get strict justice That is what
have not been badly off under Turkish
| rule. Outside the uncertainty of the
situation. which weighs on the spirits
of men, the national problem troubles
US little"
Next I inquired whom the Jews pre-
ferred to see in Smyrna, the Turks or
Greeks. That, replied Nahoum Effendi,
| was question for other men to de-
eide. The Greeks were noted for their
tolerance Of Jews, he said, yet, on the
other hand, there was little doubt that
Turkish rule would be more favorable
to commerce, and it was in that field
that the Jews were particularly in
tereSted. Smyrna. cut off from it's him
terland, would suffer economically.
Nahoum Effendi is powerful why
little man of middle age, with Jet
black whiskers. He has long been an
important element in Turkish politics
and counts among his friends such
! men as eX-Ambassador Morgenthau.
Charles R. Crane, Paul Warburg and
oscar S. Straus, in Turkey. Nahoum
| is president of the "joint distribution
society" of the American organization
for Hebrew relief work and the Al
lance Israelite,' an international
body, with headquarters in Paris for
the spread of Jewish education. He
came to Paris on an urgent call from
Henry Morgenthau. When the con-
ference is over he intends to return
to Constantinople to take part in the
Turkish elections and thereafter he
VIII make long visit to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
Warm Albatross
and Outing Flannel
Dressing Sacques

so many women have been
inquiring for, and which
should have been here several
weeks ago. However, our pa
irons are fortunate in being
able to get them at all.
At $3.50 are Short Alba
tross Dire sing
Sacques, kimono style, fin
ished with dainty silk en-
broidery, in the d e licate
shades of light blue and pink.
At S1.75 are Outing Flan-
mel Dressing
Sacques, in the soft, plain
shades of old blue, rose and
lavender, with turnover COL
lar and cuffs; daintily seal
Hoped long sleeves and adj
Unstable belt.
Negligee Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17

Japanese Crepe
kin1onos at $500
Among the latest re-
ceived in the Negligee Sec
ton. They are made of an
extra fine quality cotton
crepe, in pink, light blue,
old blue, lavender and rose.
Ric h h and- embroidered
sprays of roses, chrysanthe-
NUNS, wistaria and bird
and butterfly motifs give
an enchanting touch.
Other Japanese XII
monos, $500 to $500.
Japanese Quilted
Slippers
are shown in several fasci-
mating styles. One is daintily
embroidered in colors and
comes in pink, rose, light
blue, old blue, lavender and
black. Prices, 75c to $1.75.
Negligee Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
Christmas Ribbons

1t is none too early to Sc
lect them, if you are a fore
handed Santa Claus. Prompt
service, and a fresh, varied Sc.
lection, are to be had now.
ALL THESE SATIN RIB
BONS, 10 YARDS TO THE
BOLT.
Plain red. 15c bolt.
Holly, zoe and 45c bolt.
Poinsettia, Zoe and l5c bolt.
Merry Christmas, with gold
lettering and decorations; zoe
and 2Sc bolt.
Ribbon Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17

the solution OF the Turkish problem.
1t is especially valuable in view of
the reluctance of the United States to
accept a mandate and the difficulty
England. France and Italy are having
in agreeing upon a division of spheres
of influence.
Before the war there were about
100000 Jews under my control in
Turkey" continued Rabbi Nahoum.
They were concentrated largely in
Saloniki, Adrianople, Constantinop1e,
Smyrna and Jerusalem. OF these per-
haps 100000 lived in a region which
will now remain under Turkish con-
troll.
We never suffered from Ottoman op-
preston like the Armenians and
Greeks. Only at the Dardanelles in
1915 did we undergo any sort of re-
ligious persecution. The faulty ad-
| ministration of justice is the one
great drawback which we find with
Mohammedan rule. There is some
| thing noble in the character of the
Turk which is hard to understand for
| any one who has not been on the
ground. He is a great philanthropist
and rarely blaZes out in religious
| fanaticism save on great provocatio
Moreover, Turkey is no longer an
autocratic empire. The sultan is a
! constitutional ruler. In the parlia-
| ment at ConStantinople the non-Mo-
| hammedan populations are represent
ed in a roughly proportional way, so
| that we Jews elect three deputies and
! the Arnenians eighteen. We hope to
gain more seats in the impending
! elections"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
Z|!E1zz1l1
"OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM"
Just get out that bottle of
SlOan's Liniment and
knock it galIey-west"

WEREN'T prepared for that
w quick switch in temperature,
were you: Left you stt6,
sore, full of rheumatic twinges:
You should have had a bottle OF
Sloan's Liniment handy = that
would have soon eased up the
muscles. quieted the jumpy. pain
full, affected part-penetrnted with
out rubbing, bringing gratifying
relief.
Helpful in all attacks OF luIn-
baEO, sciatica, external soreness.
stiffness, strains, aches. sprains.
Get n bottle at your druggists.
3Ic, zoe, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
Interesting Books
for Boys of
Mature Age


Instructive, Slim
ulating
The Wireless Man, his work
and adventure on land and
sea, by F. A. Collins. Many
illustrations; $1.z0.
The Camera Man, with
practical suggestions, by F. A.
Collins. Many illustrations;
$1.50.
Bodybuilding and Boating,
with many illustrations, by D.
c. Beard; $1.35.
The Boys Own Book of
Great Inventions, by Floyd L.
barrow; $3.50.
Inventions for Boys, with
numerous illustrations, by A.
F. Collins; S1.5O.
The Boy Electrician, illus
trated on nearly every page,
by Alfred P. Morgan; $500.
The Boys Airplane Book,
with diagrams, by A. F. Col
Inns; $3.50.
The Fighting Engineers, the
minute men Of our industrial
army, by A. F. Collins; $l.30.
Working My Way Around
the World, rewritten by Lena
M. Frank; Sl.35.
The Worlds Minerals, with
over 200 accurate illustrations
in color, by L. ]. Spencer;
$500.
Book Section, Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
Wells Prevail
In All Moods of Weather

1t makes no difference
whether it is hot or cold, fair,
rainy or showing, the well
dressed woman appears with
a veil properly matched and
posed to her hat and costume.
According to her discrimina-
ton, we invite her to choose
among
Chenille, including the French
dot
Fancy meshes, including the
Sensen dot
The Red Cross veil
The collar veil
Shadow wells
Filet meSheS
The automobile veil
and other fancies that are
holding the attention of
women right now.
Veilings by the yard, 25c to
1925.
Made Wells, $3.50 to $500.
Chic Collar Wells, SOC to $3.50.
Yelling Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
.EFFEND| DISCUSSES
TURKISH PROBLEM
Grand Rabbi Says Jews Are
Indifferent to Having
American Mandate.
BY WILLIAM T.. NASH.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

PARIS, November 14.-Nahoum Eff
fendi, grand rabbi of Turkey. believes
that the fate of the Ottoman empire
can be settled satisfactorily by cX-
acting guarantees for good treatment
of the nom Mohammedan population.
This has been tried before with
Scant success" he admitted, but new
er with such a concert of powers act
ing in harmony as now. Under the
supervision of league of nations
the allies could see that such guar
antees were really enforced"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-17
S6:{}Ii3S|
Z2723ZZ1klI:{zEk
"ONLY One THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
That's DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for fifty years a
ccld-breaker"

NOTHING but sustained quail
IN ity and unfaiIing effective
ness can arouse such enthusiasm.
Nothing but sure relief from
stubborn old colds and Onrush-
ing new ones, grippe, throat
tearing coughs and Group could
have made DIR. Kings New Dis
covery the nationally popular
and standard remedy it is today.
Fifty years old and always re-
liable. Good for the whole fam
iIy. A bottle in the medicine
cabinet means a short-Iived cold
or cough. 60c and SI-20. All
druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
INCREASED OPERATION
At LA BELLE PLANTS

Special Dispatch IL The lntrlligcnccr.
STEU BENNILLE. O., Nov. e3.-In-
creased operations at tho laBcllc Iron
Works here and tn" Carcngic Steel
plant at MinGo Junction. arc scheduled
for Monday morning when both compNn-
les start furnaces and resume operations
in additional finishing mills. Reports 90
day were that more men reported for
work and 1t is expected that there will
be- between !. 500 and 1000 in the LaBclC
plant when the whistle blows Monday
morning. Jobbing and plate mills will
start Mt that time. Whether or not the
open hearth will be ready is matter Of
conf lecture.
Al tn" Mingo plant where one furnacc
was started several days ago, another
furnace goes on tomorrow.
The charge that has frequently bc"n
made here sine" tn" resumption OF opcr-
atoms Mt the Pope tin plate. that th1
engineers who returned were not fair
was rcfutcd by Charles Hinklc. head OF
! the electricians union today. He issued
statement in which he said the mrr
went back under signed agreement
with the company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
THREE PLANTS
START TODAY
NnE HUNDRED MEN READY TO
REPORT FOR WORK AT RIVER
SIDE MILL IT Is CLAIMED.
whe ceiling Steel and WMtafsr-Glessner
Plants on Ohio Sido TO Re-
sumo In Part. {.

The industrial situation IN wheeling
district will be marked to-day by the
return of numbers of men Ia their WORK
at a few Of the mills. Plans were conf
pl,trd last night for the resumption OF
work 1T the Torkvillc plant OF the
Wheeling Steel Il Iron Company, whcre
striking lahorcrS caused shutdown
soon after the general steel strike was
called.
Four mills of the Whitakrr-Gl"ssnet
Cnmpany's plant 1T Martins Ferry VIII
also resume to-day, enough coal nav
ing been secured with which the OH
cials hone to be able to operate four
mills until more coal can Il" procured.
Nine hundred men 4 member OF tho
National Tube Company employees COM
mittce told the lntcll;Ecncer intchd 10
rrporl ut the office OF the Riverside
Man, at Bcnwood to-day and ask Tor
rmrlcymcnt. should this number turn
out for work. operations al that planl
Will " resumed.
l, Is expected that the LaBellc plant
Of the American Sheet Il Tin llate
COMPANY will also resume operations in
mart this week, as 4 large number or
men have signed Il petition indicating
their intention 10 resume work.
Carnegie mill employees At H"I!a're
will mold another meeting this week
at which time those VIII" favor return
ing TO work hope to complete the TAX
ing of 4 vote and he ready to resume
work. It is claimed that 500 employees
Of the Carnegie plant have signed up ~
go IL work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
PREMIER HONORS IN
the WEST TO ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, Nov. @3.--Prcmi"r honorS
j., the 1919 Cridirnn championship OF
the pig Ten tonight is held nE inc
nIavrrs from the University ut limos
/! TRIUMPHANT over ONO state E"StSt
DIV i'm n spectacular Q 60 I game, inc
Scr,puy Illinois squad finished the sea-
son with n pcrrcntag" of .h',. ii Won
six nr lie seven contests. ONO carney
second place with = percentages OF ''oo
and a count Of three games won ana one
! lost. ,,.,; r,u
: Purdue. Michigan and Wisconsin, lrii
hrfnrr the Buckeyes, while III!NniS
emerged victorious in its games with
Purdue Iowa. Minnesota. chicago.
Michigan and Ohio. WISCONSIN was the
only team Ia defeat the Illinois.
Chicago. although beaten ny "Iscoh-
sin SATURDAY. finished in third place
with n percentage OF .G67--four games
; won and two lost. Wisconsin and Min
ncsota tied for fourth position. their
percentage being 600, with three games
won and two lost.
Startling ups"tS and the tremendous
| interest i'm the games made the season
remarkable. Many Of the games drew
between 10000 and $4,000 persons. The
gate rCccipts Of the game yesterday be-
tween Chicago and Wisconsin were
+ about $40.n00.
The final games marked the passins
OF some brilliant stars. Chic Harley,
all-Amcrican halfback. played his last
contest with Ohio. Chicago lost seven
men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24

DO you put the loud pedal on your an
nuYanCeS?
A ncighbor Of ours was walking home
from the station with his wife lew
PAGES in front OF me.
He was carrying Il suit case. and a
bag. He stopped to shift his burden
and as l passed them l could not help
hearing him say. Why on earth didn'
you take 4 trunk instead Of oil this
stuff? 1t spoils the whole trip. having
IT, lug stuff round like thiS--takes all
the pleasure and all the good out OF it
for me"
HIS Brow was Stll Dark.
Later when they passed my house J
could see that his brow was still dark.
And n night or two ago when they
dropped in to tell me about the trip.
after his wife had told what beautiful
rooms they had had and what splendid
f"cG and how much it had rested them.
... 'r"H in with the fact that 1t ought
To- ave been good place. it was SO
c"ui"uuded hard tn get to. I'VE had 70
start at ! in the morning" he said.
and change trains. and the train was
two hours late. and We had 10 sit round
one of those miserable little stations
and twirl our thumbs all that time"
Now that is what | mean by putting
the loud pedal IN ones anuOyanCCS.
He Mover Emphasizes His Pleasures So.
The two bags To be carried 4 hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
JAPANESE RESENT
CRITICISMS FROM
AMERICAN SOURCES

TOXIC. Wednesday, Nov la.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Thc adoption Of tho
Shautung reservation by the United
states senate caused some apprehension
here as to how. If il were embodied IN
the German peace treaty, 1t would al
feet tho Chinese situation. The foreign
office has declined 10 comment on the
question. II has reiterated, however. us
intention 10 cndcavor To open ncgoua-
lions with China on the Shantung Qucs-
ton as soon as tn" general ratification
OF the treaty is anuUunccd in Paris.
Representative Japanese are express
ing the fear that the recurring criticism
Of everything Japan does" as they put
il. il likely To create the impression
that there is som" basis for the idea Of
deliberate unfrirndlin"ss. They say that
any economic advantages which Japan
obtains in ShanlumE ar" duplicated by
other countries in Other parts oi emma.
At "a dinner given III homer OF Niscount
Ishii, former ambassador 10 the United
States. by the Japan society and attended
nv 4 representative company, including
American Ambassador Morris. VisCoun,
lshii. said that h" had consistently en-
,irayorcd to explain to his Cuuntrymcn
something Of their ignorance regarding
America and Americans. While he de-
plurCd the "indiScrcrt' uttcranCcS OF
some American newspapers and some
Americans concerning Japan. he had re-
p,.atvdly warned the japanese. especially
the press, Of the miscellaneous effects
which were likely TO grow out OF haStE,
inconsidcralc criticisms Of the United
States. an dcSp"cially Of its president.
The japanese. he declared. deprecated
nothing more strongly than the alto
Ecthcr undcscrVcd attacks that had bccn
made upon the personality Of President
Wilson.
After CONTEMPLATING Americans upon
the remarkable and conspicuous part
their illustrious president" had played IN
the struggle for the world rcadjustmcnt,
the viScount expressed regret that the
Paris conference had not incorporated
some guarantee in the League Of Ma
tions covenant against racial diScrmtlIa'
ton. He believed that the commission OF
the just proposition made 10y Japan
would affc" the prestige OF the lcagu"
but ne was confident II would prevail
ultimately. and without undue delay.