davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-25
MARRIED.,

STEVENS DayviHe, Jan.
20. 1919. by Rev Ignatius Kost, John
Stevens of Elmville and Miss Al
berthe Aubin, of Attawaugan.
SGN-BALDWLN-In Norwich, Jan.
p. 1913. by Rev. E. A. Legg. Philip
II. Wilson of New York and Mrs.
Bertha Baldwin of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-25
banks show IN actual surnlus.

The total payments by borrowers
overdue on October 81 amounted to
$685. 073, Of which SILL was less than
thirty days overdue, am only SO, $50
was ninety days Or more owe due.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-25
George Chase Returns From Overseas.

George a. Chase of 1874 Mckinley
avenue, who has been overseas in the
S15th ammunition train landed at Bos-
ton on Friday from the steamer Mill
to. He sent word to friends here that
he had been forwarded to Camp Dew
ems after landing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-25
BORN.

Richmond. r. /. Jan
Is, 1919. a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
samuel REYNOLDS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-25
QIt1e R11lletttl>
Norwich, Saturday, Jan. IS, 1919
THE WEATHER.


The storm that was off the Wiz
GINA capes Thursday night moved
northeasrward and gained greatly in
intensity and Friday night lts center
was off the east coast of Maine. The
disturbance was attended by gales on
TIE Atlantic coast between PASSPORT
and Cape Hatteras, the highest We
locities reported being "a northwest
at New York, sixty west at Block Is
land, 80 from the east at PASSPORT,
Maine, 46 from the west at Norfolk
and A from the west at Can't Hat
teras. There were rains and SHOWS
within the last "a hours in New Eng
land and rains in the middle Atlantic
states.
Temperatures have fallen consid
erably throughout the Atlantic states.
The indications are that the wealth
or will be unsettled with probably
rain in the Gulf and south Atlantic
states and generally fair elsewhere
east of the Mississippi river during
Saturday and Sunday.
The temperature will rise Sunday
in the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states.
Storm warnings remain displayed on
the Atlantic coast at and north OF
Delaware Breakwater
Winds for Saturday and Sunday.
North Atlantic-diminishin west
gales and fair weather.
Forecast.
New England: Fair and colder Sat
| urday; Sunday fair with rising tenn
| perature.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported froT
The Bulletins observations, show thC
! changes in temperature and the baro.
metric changes Friday:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-25
Comparisons

Comparisons.
Predictions for Friday: Rain, fol-
lowed bp clearing and colder.
Fridays weather: Clearing and cold
er, high west to northwest wind.
sun, Noon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-25
Sun, Noon and Tides.
GREENEVIL.LE

Six hours after high water it is low
water. which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-25

Photographs like some people, ara
shy of originality.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-25
XENS ANNUAL BANQUET
NkTI--LJ r;IcIAIrcC zFg

The Mems society Of the first Bap-
fist church met again Fri1ay evening
for its annual banquet Promptly at (
O'Clock sixty-siX members gathered
around table, bountifully flied with
good things to eat. The tables We're
attractively arranged each one bright
with a center piece Of brilliant red
apples.
when Mrs Herbert Wiley. Mrs.
Minnie Anlbur&. Mrs. Walter Wood
worth, Mrs. Frank Tuttle, I1rs. L. Q.
Christian ana John b. Dat serve as a
banquet committed it means every
thing is the best ever. Friday even
ing was no exception as is shown
by the following menu:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-25

Stuffed Turkey, Bread Dressing
Celery
Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips
Boiled Onions
Rolls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23
WEST FLORIDA SOCIETY
QUINCY

A bond election will he called soon
for the purpose or giving the property
holders Of Quincy an opportunity to vote
bonds for the sum Of s40.0On with whica
g pave twenty-6iN additional bloch :
Inc IaFing contract about com !eted Is
50 satisfactory and adds SO much 10
the appearance OF the town, that whfre
the contractor and ali his machinery
are still here, It is thought to BE- wise
20 extend the paving now, II ever in
tending to do 50.
Gadsden Camp No 81. w q. NJ.
met Monday night and elected the fol
lowing delegates to the annual conyeu-
ton In Ocala, March 3ist d l.. Wat
son. W. +. Wilcox and NJ A. smith
ing the most prosperous period in its
Quincy viii soon have free man de-
livery with two carriers as Congress
man Nehoe advises that the pos+offlce
receipts entitle the city 10 free delivery.
lie also thinks that the chances for
securing an appropriation for a new
postoffice building are excellent
All Quincvites are looking forward to
the Radcliffe chautauqua which Isl
sscheduled for Quincy in the middle II
March. The two previous engagements
proved to be very popular and this II.eh
class entertainment is now an annual
feature.
The local Red Cross chapter has votea
TO employ a trained white am coIoret
relief work in the county. The need
for such nurses has been very strongly
emphasized by the. casualty list from the
Influenza epidemic. The Quincy WO-
mans Club has been active along this
line. hoping to secure trained nurse
for school inspection 50 the decision ot
the Red Cross chapter was hailed with
JOY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23
American Owes France
Dept of Gratitude

Tile important part France has
played N this war and her awful sac
rifice Of blood are not the only rea-
sons We should be grateful to he.
Many lives are said 10 have been
saved and thousands OF surgical oper-
atoms prevented in this country by 4
French peasant remedy FOR stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments now i'm
ported and sold under the name OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy by Geo. II.
AIayr. prominent Chicago chemist. IT
IN q simple. harmless preparation SCAT
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
Including appendicitis. one dose xil.
convince or money refunded Crystal
Pharmacy and Druggists everywhere
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23
SOCIAL.

Mrs. Marcia May Clarke and Miss
Minnie Silverman entertained the Eve
ming Bridge Club Tuesday night at the
Elk's Club.
Mrs. George n. Watson and son are
in Flora. City visiting relatives.
Mrs. ]. r. McFarlin, .Ir.. has returned
from visit to relatives IN Mariana.
Miss Alice CORY entertained the af-
ternoon bridge club MONDAY at her
home. Mrs Jay Hearn winning the
prize.
Mrs. Y. T.. watson and little Sarah
Wa tson have returned from week $
visit to Lakeland as the guests Of Mrs.
II. l.. Drane.
Mr. and Mrs j. IT. Trurps are the
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Brullon Of
Valdosta.
Mrs Arthur Watson entertained the
Young Matrons' Bridge Cshb Thursday
afternoon She presented the four high
score winners with bouquets Of red
carnations.
The week Of PRAYER for foreign mis-
sions is being observed tnis week by
the women Of the Prefbytsr1an, church,
services being held in the following
homes Monday. Mrs. u. A. shaw.
Tuesday. Mrs. f. r MAY; Wednesday,
Mrs Mary Ellis: Thursday. Mrs e $.
Curtis; Friday. Mrs. p. J blackwell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23
OREGON BRINGS "A
CARGO MAHOGANY LOGS

Loaded with 1904 mahogany logs
the American schooner oregon ar
rived in port yesterday from Cane
Gracias, Nicaragua and began at 9nce
the discharge Of her cargo in the bt-
sin near the c. +, = 4. railway wharf.
She was consigned to the Pensacola
Shipping Co. and besides the care
of mahogany brought back five empty
drums.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23

When you pay Your income tax vou
get receipt from Uncle Sam. Whal
would William Hohenzo1lern have
handed you?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23
ONT try to get over that
Spring Fever with the Ele-
gance Of ''Printzess" Suits
staring at you

Beautiful graceful styles have just arrived in rich
dressy serge gaberdne soft feeling treotne and also
with slit coats with contrasting colors in buttons roll
collars and cuffs and belts to match also braid fastening
ideas Becoming suits for and misses of every
See window dispplay and don't be afraid be
tempted, prices only
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-26
With Three-Point Cantilever
Springs New Overland 4 Seems to-
"Sail Over The Roads >rr~ss -

Three-Point Cantilever Springs protect
blows. They lengthen its life and reduce
upkeep costs.
Equipment of Overland is dependable
and complete from Auto-Lite Starting and
Lighting to Tillotson Carburetor.
100000 miles of test have made the
strength and endurance of this car matter
of record.
See Overland at the first opportunity.
Ask for booklet. Overland 4 Touring, S845;
Roadster, S845; Coupe, S1325; Sedan, S1375.
Prices {. o. b. Toledo.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-26

Springs of Overland 4, by their special
passengers from ordinary road jo.lts. Bump
wonderfully lessened. The blows Of the
road seldom reach you. There is less ten
dency to bodily fatigue after long rides.
The springs of Overland attached at
the ends of a 130-inch Springbase give the
riding comfort and road steadiness hereto
fore possible only with cars of long wheel
base and great weight, yet Overland retains
the light weight and economy advantages of
lOO-inch wheelbase.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-26

Western Union Telegraph Co., $3.50
miles at $S0.00-$6, 68S.00
Miles
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-26

c. r.. /. & p. Ry. Co.-24.0o miles at
S7T92. 00-S1S7,0 10000
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-26

Iowa Telephone Co. $3.50 miles az
81 "A 00-S9577 90
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-11-26

:. Continued ON next page. al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22
PIG CLUB P0RKERS
GET PREMIUM PRICE

Twelve pigs fed by members of
the Hanover Pig club attracted
much attention at the fall festival
recently at Madison because of the
excellent record made by the young
sters in their feeding work. The
pigs put on an average daily gain
OF Il pounds. Their average weight
at the start OF the contest, May 10,
was 80 - pounds and at the con-
cluslon they averaged 2S6 pounds
the largest in the lot weighing $50.
Robert Craig, a successful farmer
Of near Hanover. supervised the
work OF the boys. and County Agent
Doddrige attributes much Of the
success to him. Because Of the
boys work a packing company at
Madison gave them SIS a hundred,
5 above market price. for their
porkers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22

that the annual overhead charges
for Bessie aggregate Spill. inclus-
i've Of the interest. depreciation, and
taxes on buildings, cattle. and equip
ment. as we'll as miscellaneous ex-
penses Of cans, pals, clippers, SHOW
els. forks. scoops. lanterns. and the
like, medicine and veterinary costs,
fly sprays. gas engines. windmill and
milk wagon repairs. and similar
items. The cost OF bull service, tn
berculin- testing expenses. and cow
testing dues are also included.
The test show that calf crop of
approximately 81 percent IS usually
raised. so that each cow is credited
with the production Of O.s7 OF one
tons Of manure, which is hauled 70
calf. as well as the providing OF 6.s
the fields as fertilizer
Massed together under one roof,
the grain and coarse feed which
Bessie will eat In one year would
fill small barn. Generally speak
high production of milk is closely
associated with a large and healthy
COW appetite, and the dairyman
who closes his accounting records at
the years end with the maximum
net return is the man who provides
the greatest variety and a proper
mixture Of the goodies Of the COW
world for the bessie Of his herd
according TO their individual pro-
duction and capacity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22

natural potato flour, but now sew
eral mills have been established in
America. which are making a very
superior article which will compare
favorably with any flour ever made
anywhere In the world. When the
war broke out and we needed this
flour, the market was entirely bare
and we had no machinery in this
country with which 70 make IL We
had let our raw material go 10
waste and had bought finished pro-
ducts from other countries which
We should have made ourselves.
Mills equipped with American
machinery TO make American potato
flour have been established at Cad
lilac. Mich; Grand Rapids, Wis;
Bemidji, Mimi, and Idaho Falls,
Idaho. with several other mills in
process o. construction.
1t will be some time before We
can catch up with the demand. but
It will be one Of Americas foremost
industries within a few years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22
PrOUide A Ba111tuI of ChO70
For BOSsie--She Eats Heavy

Bessie is one OF the champion con-
Sumers Of the universe. according 10
results of studies of the United
States department Of agriculture
and Purdue university in the neigh
bOrhood of Porter county. Ind,
where Uncle sam kept tab for two
years on the food requirements Of
about 36S COWS that were producing
market milk for Chicago. As COW
living expenses have increased pro-
portinally to those Of the human
family. these results are notable as
an index to which the average
dairyman or the owner of a family
COW can refer in doping out" the
menus and amounts OF feed which
his animal or animals require
The grand average maintenance
and production ration for the good
grade COW yielding about 1000
pounds OF milk year included .
pounds OF grain. as well as 1891
pounds Of hay and corn stover a.
276 pounds of siIage. and 72O
pounds OF straw for bedding This
average COW required a little less
than u acres of good pasture 20
furnish grazing for six months Of
the year To keep her in proper
condition and to milk and feed her
regularly 1919 hours of human la
Dor. as well as 1G.2 hours OF horse
labor TO haul the milk.
The studies in Indiana showed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22

Potato flour should not be con-
fused with potato starch flour,
which IS starch obtained by a
process Of washing the starch grain
from the cellulose, then allowing the
starch TO deposit and the water pass
off
Potato flour. on the other hand,
is the whole potato washed. cooked
and Talked on hot rollers and
ground into flour containing all OF
the protein and other vegetables and
mineral substances which are vast
ed i'm starch making
Before the war all the natural
potato flour we obtained was i'm
ported from Europe in immense
quantities.
IL is stated that should We pro
duce an equal amount 20 that for
merly imported it would take our
( entire potato crop.
All during the war the bakers
were handicapped for the lack OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22
NATIONAL
THRIFT WEEK
Purpose of Campaign Will be
to Establish Financial Prog
resS For Household.

Keen interest on the part Of the
public in the projected plans for a
National Thrift week beginning Jan.
~, 1920. has been evidenced iu
many ways already. the savings divi-
SION OF the treasury department an
rOunced today. The purpose Of the
week will be the endeavOr 90 start
the country off IN the new year with
"a sound financial program for every
individual and household. TWO ends
are sought. First, that the condition
or the individual be improved. and
second. that the financial and indus
trial strength OF the nation be in
creased by the great sums OF capital
which VIII accrue through the prac-
lice OF steady saving and safe invest
ment on the part Of citizens
The Importance TO the country
OF the practice 0f thrift and saving
10y the individual is not readily ap-
preciable." said William Mather
Lewis. director OF the savings divi-
sion, until its results in the aggre-
gate are summed up. While the
country was buying twenty billion
dollars worth OF Liberty bonds. 10 all
so put away more than a billion dol
.ars in War Savings stamps. and saw
iugs bank deposits in this country al
so have increased some eight billion
dollars during the years the world
has been at war
Absorption of Bonds
The absorption OF the Liberty
loans was due somewhat 10 extension
Of our national credit. but purchases
OF savings stamps and increases i'm
bank deposits were almost wholly
due 70 the wise preference Of the I'm -
dividual for increasing his own and
the country's capital account instead
Of using his funds in unnecessary
spending.
IL is TO bring 10 the attention Of
the country that It can. without sac
rihcing its pleasure or curtailing it's
comforts, add several billion dollars
more to its capital account next year
that plans for a National Thrift week
early In the year have been promuI-
gated.
Steady additions TO the nations
capital are necessary IL we are 20 take
advantage OF the trade and indus
trial opportunities that Will keep us
~ our present full tide OF prosperity.
We must refrain from unnecessary
and extravaganza spending II we are
10 bring prices down. Having saved
money. IL is essential that the indi-
vidual invest safely. To this end We
urge continued Investment in gov
eminent securities, on which steady
and good interest returns are as
sured. with fun return OF principal
Savings stamps and treasury Ger
fidcates Will be available again next
YEAR at banks and postofhces. and
Liberty bonds may be purchased at
or through any banking institution q"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22
FEED REQUIRED
FOR PRIME LAMB
Grain, LeguminOuS Hay, Sill
age and CottonSeed Meal
Make Best Ration.

Through the corn belt this year
feeder sheep and lambs have been
taken out literally by farmers hav-
ing a large amount OF roughage for
consumption. Many Of these lambs
that have gone out will be fed al
most entirely within the fields
They VIII consume a lot OF waste
feed. clear up the corn fields and
owing TO the lack OF shelter Will be
returned TO market as soon as the
first snow flies
This has been the Iowa and Hi
nois system of feeding lambs for
several years and as a result the
warmed-up stuff that comes to the
market is seldom fat enough 10
meet the keen demand Beginners
should realize that such a method
seldom makes prime lambs. For
those who want TO produce market
toppers. il has been pretty we'll dem
onstrated that such sheep or lambs
must have some harvested feed.
consisting Of grain, a leguminous
hay and if available. silage and cot
tonseed meal
Standard Ration.
Purdue university's standard ra-
ton which consists OF seven parts
Of shelled corn. one part Of cotton
seed meal. clover hay and silage.
has given an average daily gain of
1928 pounds in 10 feeding expert
ments from 1911 20 this year. The
average initial weight OF the lambs
fed was 57.9 pounds; the average
final weight S7.5 pounds. and the
gain per lamb during the feeding
period being 2e6 pounds.
Here is how much the average
daily feed per lamb was: Grain,
1.16 pounds: cured roughage. "a
pounds, and silage, 1.39. The feed
required per pound of gain was 3.53
pounds OF grain. PSI pounds of
roughage and 4.27 pounds of silage.
making the combined cost per hun
dred pounds OF gain, 1872 The
average profit per lamb during the
eight years was Sill. The univer-
sity has topped the market several
titmes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22

generally in fine condition. Condi-
tions favorable for farm work
South Carolina-Only small
amount OF fall blowing has been
done Sowing of small grain in
progress.
South Dakota-No field work this
late in the season, excepting some
corn picking.
Tennessee-Nery little farm work
can be done. due 70 unfavorable con-
ditions
Vermont-See Connecticut.
Washington-Far work Interior
ed with by SHOWS followed by rains.
Moisture is putting ground in good
shape for late seeding and blowing.
WiscOnsin-Fau work has been
practically at a standstiH during the
entire week due to the cold vet
weather 4 considerable amount OF
fan blowing still remains TO be done.
Wyoming - Harvesting delayed
and farm operations at a standstill
because Of unfavOrable weather con-
ditions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22
STRAW MULCH HELPS
PROTECT WHEAT CROP

In spite Of the fact that very lit
tie experimental work has been
done to show the good or evil eff
fects OF mulching wheat and some
farmers have done il successfully
while others have failed. considera-
bile interest has been aroused in the
probable benefit this practice TO in
crease the yield
The benefit OF a mulch is two
fold In the first place it viii pro
tect the wheat from excessive freez-
ing and I'm the second place il will
conserve moisture in the spring.
During q cold spell when the ground
il frozen and bare OF snow. wheat is
frequently frozen and it is at such a
time that much forms great
deal protection In the spring. al
ternate freezing and thawing which
does so much harm 10 wheat IN In
diana may be checked by "a mulch.
As 10 the second benefit from
mulching there is frequently a dry
spell In March or April when the
ground dries and cracks open and
/ severely injuries the wheat Where
"a mulch has been spread. this dry
ing out is largely prevented and the
T benefit OF the mulch is apparent
Mulching consists in scattering
straw. manure or stalks over the
ground just before winter weather
starts The greatest disadvantage
OF this practice is that il is likely GO
mulch is put on so thick that the
/ crowns OF the plants are covered
and they cannot get new growth
| in the spring. This is especiall,
true when manure is used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-22
WEEKLY GENERAL CROP
NOTES

Alabama-Farm work progress
Ing under favorable weather condi-
tons. Crops are being gathered
Grain is being seeded; apparently a
tather small amount OF grain is be-
ing sown and IS already late.
Arizona-Favorable conditions for
harvesting of fall crops and for fan
flowing Supply Of soil moisture is
ample
Arkansas-Farm work is az n
>tandstill because OF bad roads and
ct fields. Warm wet weather is
causing damage and sproutinc OF
grains.
Connecticut and all other New
England states-Threshlng or nearly
FL grains has been prevented by The
continued heavy downpour of rain
and considerable loss IS reported
Conditions made still worse hv the
snow and sleet this week accom-
PANIED with heavy gales
Delaware-SeedinG or fall grains
nearly completed; early sown grain
g. up and looking we'll
ldahO-Farm work interferad with
hv rain and snow. but which bene-
hted soil greatly FOR late fan pillow
ing
indiana-Farm operations are de
iayed by rains and wet soil condition
Much damage is reported I'm the
southern part or the state hv food
ing Of rivers and creeks
Towa-Farn work in progress
iHriug favorable weather.
Maine-See Connecticut
Aliunesota-Some efforts al fan
blowing are being made but most
work held M due TO snow and cold
veather
New Hampshire-See Connecticut.
Nfontana-Severe blizzard and
heavy snow storm interrupted al!
farm operations including threshing
hut precipitation brlghtens prospect
FOR next year
New Jersey-Conditions generally
favorable for farm work. Winter
Erains reported 20 be in fue condi-
ton.
Massachusetts Connecticut.
New Mexico Harvesting and fall
painting progressing rapidly Killing
frost in southern. section the first
part Of the week
North Carolina--Fall-sowu crops
being rapidly planted since recent
favorable rainfall Good fan harveS;
ing conditions
Oklahoma Flowing and sowine
Lave been resumed in am bot the
central and southern sections where
The SOL is still too soggv
Pennsylvania Winter grains are