davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Deposits of tungston ore have been discovered in Korea and mines are being opened.
 Bolivia has an extensive deposit of coal at an altitude of 13,000 feet above sea level
 A blow drawn by a motorcycle has been invented to keep the ice on skating rinks. smooth. The British Food Controller has fixed the maximum price of flour at F per. ton, and the fine flour and coarse at z II per ton.
 An Indiana man is the inventor of a simple device to enable tailors to instantly measure the angles at which mems shoulders slope
 Japan has increased its electric companies in year by 40, now hav- ing 625 power plants. 42 railways and 49 concerns operating both.
 One of the public utilities at at a certain muddy crosswalk for the convenience of the pedestrians. The 1919 budget of Czecho- -SIovalxia, as presented by the Minister of Fi- nance to the National Assembly on May 13, 1919 estimates the ordinary revenue at 2,306,62O,s02 crowns (the normal exchange value of the crown IS, $0.2O26) and the ordinary expendi- ture at 2,124,S49.145 crowns, a sur plus of 1S1,711,657 crowns.
 Gulls are attracted by any small shining object, which accounts for a valuable engagement ring, which was accidentally dropped overheard in mid d-Atlantic from the steamship Mauretania, being found in the gig gard of one of these birds, shot months afterward off the Coast of Maine.
 A memorandum on the subject of clnchona bark has recently been pre- sented by the Raw Materials Com mittee of the Imperial Institute of Great. Britain, in which it is stated that about 90 per cent. of the worlds supply of cinchona bark-from which the valuable alkaloid quinine is man ed-is obtained from Java. the remainder coming from India, Cey- lon and South America
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
s15,ooo TROOPS BROUGHT
 HOME IN JUNE

New York. July 16.-Former German liners, converted merchantmen and warships operated by the cruiser and transport forces of the Atlanic fleet transported from Europe to the United States during June total of 315,O61 troops, which is 5000 more than were transported to Europe by all vessels of the allied nations during any one month of the war. it was announced here today by Vice Admiral Albert Gleaves. This was in addition to troops carried by other agencies.
 To handle these troops. 136 ships were employed, all manned by navy officers and crews. included among them being the giant transports Levi athan, Imperator, Kaiserin Augguste Victoria and other large ships taken over from the cenral powers. Leading all others in the handling of troops during June was the Leviathan, which has carried on the return voyage since the signing of the armistice a total of z6.422 men.
 Some exceptional records in rapid turns around" at Brest have been re- corded. The record probably is held, however by the transport Great Northern, which made a round trip in a trif1e over twelve days. Included in this time was the discharge at Brest of 5000 dozen eggs and 1000 tons of fruit and the taking on board for the return trip 3.130 passengers and troops. four lighters of baggage. $50 sacks of mail( 4.000 barrels of oil and 500 tons of water. z The time spent at anchorage at Brest was five hours and ten minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

BodeIl Go. are offering at 97 and accrued dividend s1,2o0,oO0 Man hassett Manufacturing Company per cent. Cumulative Preferred Stock. Net profits for the three years end cd December 31, 1918, after all taxes, available for depreciation and divi- dends averaged in excess of four times preferred stock dividend re- quirements. For 1918 they were over four and one half times. Sinking fund provisions will retire SIP, 900 of this stock annually. The company has no bonded debt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
What Is Going On. T oniaht

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre
 Tecumseh Tribe. No. 45, I. O. E. NJ, meets in Engineers Hall.
 Canton Oneco. No s. I. O. o. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Clover Temple, No. g. F. S., meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Germania Lodge. No il, O. D. H. s., meets in Germania Hall.
 Court Sachem- No. 94. E. of A.. meets in Foresters Hall .e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
POETRY
JIMMY.

ragged newsy stopped me on ths street the other morning. And. in his eyes h chad the biggcet
 tears I've ever seen. He spoke to- nle-1-so timidlv! His voics
 was shy and trembling:
 Aint you the man. eh. mister. wet
 prints mrsazine?" | nodded and I answered with cour-
 age giving smile,
 And when he, saw the smile he grew He said iI.+ynoS T %IsHt , ,y9n.d print. sir So
 an only two years old! "Dey wuz a mad dog comIn' down dA He seen de dog was headed straight wuz so scared I couldn't move-buG
 whatldo you think, misterf It was de cutest thing you'd ever He moved n. a. A2 s, dqiek; t did Jimmy-aE Itried to run, but didn't know which
 bit i'm s1mpin' awful! ''s li' ' Dey shot de mad dog, mister-JimmY Yes. sure I'll print it, laddie-' The tears were in my own eyes.
 u HeSysn. e9ys thas son@eheer ae tnat up nG9iy E" He looked at me in wonder. "Oh. Jf1ns The Dig tears ear bGbbied m oVer-"why,
 Jimmy wur a pup" Joseph Andrew Galahad in Life.
 SEA SONG. Life. how much more Shall thy tides compel me From the calm shore?
 Down the far ways of the winds. And the deeps, impel me? I hear thy song Not as landsmen sing iti Mine by the long
 Roll Of sea-drums. and the trump As, the thunders ring it. Tone me deep bells,
 Bells of surges breakings Where the storm Swclls Ton my earth sleep in the chimes Of a spirit waking. Nay! buried deep On my coral pillows, I shall not sleep
 Grooming my dirge through the boom Of the -coot green pillows. Constance L4ndsay Skinner in Com temporary Verse.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
FOR SALE

1s7 acre farm, good 1oca ton, mile station. ' room house. large barns and outbuiidings, :ine fields and pastures
 beautiful water 200 bearing fruit trees, wood and timber enough to pay for farm S2, 2,5O0. For Exchange: Beau tifuI residence in Wi1limantic. moe ern throughout. can excha.ige for good farm or timberland. Farms of all kinds at low prices. TRYON'S AGENCY. 115 Main St.. Willimantic. Conn. mar22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

FOR SALE Cottage Houses. Tenement a n c Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro- perty if you care to sell or rent as i have | nunber of people looking for real estate investments.
 WILLIAM E. HILL
 Real hs4Ase InAurance.
 Room AU1 XhASer HIdS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17


 keeping. Inquire at Il Grove St. jy17d FOR RENTING furnished rooms Mrs Mosier. S3 Church St. jy17d TO RENT = Ffve-room tenement. II Elm St. Inquire AS Oak St. jy3TuThS TO RENT-Elm Court, 175 Broad way, attractive rooms. best residential section. central Phone TIP. jy16d
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms. In- quire IS Union St. jy15d No North Thames St. Inauire Max Gordon & Son Corp. jy15d TO RENT-Four or five furnished rooms rooms for light housekeep ping. Mrs Consdon. s2 Mckinley Ave. jy14d FINE light housekeeping rooms at is Union St. Call evenings. jy1od
 FOR RENT-New four-room furnish ed ed cottage: facing river. at Kitemaug. FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath. Of Of Thomas H. Beckley.. PTS Main St. TO RENT-Furnished rooms. Inquire e5 Washington St, or Phone 274. je25d TO RENT - Furnished rooms for Hgnt housekeeping. 27 Division St.
 FOR RENT = Garage space, 175 Broadway Phone 772: je2sd
 TO RENT-Tenement, located at 319 West Main St. all modem improve ments, just been remodeled. Call 1326-13. je21d
 TO RENT-sman cottage, also pri- yate garage, 35 Union St. Inquire City Lunch, 14 Broadway. je19d TO RENT-Sta11 for one car at 9s sacheEn st Phone 914 or 9S4 may2Ir S-cRAGE-Househol goods stored for long short term: rates reason abi5t Tanning Studio. 52 Broadway.
 jeid
 20 RENT-FurniSned rooms: also rooms for light nousckeepinG. 10S Scaoot s.. Tel I04s-S ssD11d
 If you want a comfortable car to ride in call up JOHN M. PILLAR, 21 Tanning Ave-, Norwich. Dodge closed serv- ice car. Phone 152-12
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
FOR SALE
six Cent. n Line of si. Words.

FOR SALE-A Whitney half-round new. Phone 1121-2. .jyI7d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

FOR SALE+Chevrolet 4-9 model five passenger car, good mechanical condi- tion. eIectric lights starter; price right. 137 Rockwell St. jy17d~.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
LOST AND FOUND

WHEN YOU WANT 10 pu. your bua mess before th< pun..-. there is no medium better <han tt-ouxh the a5. vertisinE columns Of Tho Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

FOR sALE-MaIe fox terrier, year old, account no place keep him. Man ager Postal Telegranh. iY17d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

WANTED = Antique furniture mir TOTS, colored glass. silver, historical china. old books. and old letters. 4 Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. Tel. 7I7-3
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
TO RENT
six Cents q Line of six Words.

TO RENTU,A tenement. four rooms ana bath, furnished for light house. keeping. Inquire at Il Grove St. iy17d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
PLANS FOR ENFORCING
 GERMAN PEACE TREATY

Paris. July 16 (By the A. PD- American members of the peace dele ga tion are taking part in all discus sions of plans for enforcing the Ger man peace treaty and the creation of Americam delesates5 however 1are re- Training sfrom discussion of the prob able American membership of these commissions, apparently. it is said, wishing to avoid any possible criticism on the score of undue haste in prepar- ing to enforce the treaty before it's ratifica ton by the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

No. Corde1la. watered milk doesn't necessarily come from the river scow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
BARGAIN l25-C-N-S

acres 4anu, al IIIIAUie, SUIne fruit apple, pear and peach trees, all in bearing condition. A fine 14-room house, painted white and in good con diIion, barn, 6 henneries; water in house. This place Is situated the church. stores. andh>.not Tar from the trolley, on R.. F. D., and leIephone in house. And what do you think? All the owner asks for this neat little nome is $1, aoO, part cash Immediate possession. IL you are the mar1et such a place as uniS don't go 10 bed tonight until you have looked it over ana paid deposit on it. Al this time there are many people looking Tor sucn a place and 1t would displease me to have to tell any sincere buyer that it. was sold. It is up to you Extract from WiIcox's Farm Bulletin. Send for one.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

FOR SALE+To close estate, cottage nine rooms, 14 West Town St., 200 fit. from Norwich Town green, on trolley line; large barn and garden. Inquire on the premises. jy11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

FOR SALE-Belgia hares. Harold Carpenter. Phone 103T-4. jy1IThS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

FOR. SALE-Jersey milch COW years old, with without calf. Will liam Dearde1n, Uncasville. jy16d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

FOR SALE Horse. harness and buggy, good worker. single or double. Hattie DeMars, Bozrah St. Yantic. sF
 iv1 I'd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

WANTED-Common laborers Apply at Eastern Conn. Power Co.,, Montville. Je11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

FOE SALE+Dodge runabout, Stearns limousine, will be sold to the best offer 46O North Main St. Phone 1413. jy16d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

| INVERTEBRATES We need 50
 farms at once, large and small. Our
 buyers mean quick business. Have you a farm for sale? Weisler's Farm Agency, Danielson, Conn. je12d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

FOR SALE+25 shoats 10 young sows due to farrow in August and September, 1 Berkshire boar $ months old. Q. H. Main, Norwich, Conn. jy1 Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

WANTED-Position as chauffeur or ruck driver; garage experience. Ad- lress Box S7. Bulletin iv1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

WANTED--A few experienced weav- i CTS on fancy worsteds Apply Lock wood Mills. Ashaway R. I. jy17d
 WANTED-A party to run a board | ing house. Address Box IA Bulletin | Office. iv17d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

WANTED-To buy a horse and lumber wagon. J. Luonala Box 1i
 Brooklyn. Conn. jy17d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

WHO wants "a bargain? 1917 Max well touring, new tires starter. cleo tric lights in perfect shape T. Camp bell & Son, Auto Shop Plainfeld Tel 124-14 iv16d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

WANTED Opportunity to work into responslble position with some reiia ble, experience handling correspondence and help; good reasons for making change; best references Address RoS lSS' care The Bulletin Co. jy17d
 WA WANTED-Woman to work four mornings week. Inquire e6 McKin-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

FOR RENTING furnished rooms Mrs Mosier. S3 Church St. jy17d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
WILLIAM A. WILCOX

FARM SPECIALIST, fl West Broad St.. Rooms 1 and 2 Westerly, R. I.
 TeIeph0ne 2365.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-27
AGREES ON DALMATIA
QUESTION SETTLED ON TERMS
BACKED BY Y. S.
Rome Accepts the Settlement Proposal
of Wilson, cIemenceau and
Lloyd George.

Paris, June 21.-The italian delega-
ton to the peace conference has been
directed from Rome to- accept the
proposition for the settlement of the
Dalmatian controversy made by Pre-
miers Clemenceau and Lloyd George
and President Wilson, according to the
Paris Office of Reuters Limited.
Premiers Lloyd George and Clemen-
ceau and President Wilson met and
discussed the German situation and
the Italian cabinet crisis.
Rome, June 21.-"Remain faithful
to our duties toward the allies"
This was a passage in the address
of Premier Orlando which turned the
tide against the premier and resulted
in the adverse vote which had its Sc
Quel in the resignation of the Orlando
cabinet.
The premier's words aroused the
anger and hostility of the deputies.
There was a great tumult and cries of,
1.-THE allies have never been faithful
to us. Why should we be faithful to
them?''
After the vote Minister Gallenga ex-
pressed his view of the result thus:
The deputies and the people are
tired Of this situation. The delay and
the uncertainty is affecting Italian
prestige. Therefore, there has arisen
the necessity for having new men in
power better adapted to organization
for facing the grave problems with
which Italy is confronted"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-27
KILLS DAYLIGHT LAW
CONGRESS RESPONDS TO PLEA
OF FARMERS OF WEST.
Senate Adopts Repeal by Vote Of 90
to 6 and House 233 to 122-
Effective Oct. 80.

Washington, June 20.-In response
to the widespread demands from the
rural sections of the country, both the
senate and the house voted to repeal
the daylight saving law.
The senate adopted the repeal by q
vote~of Sc to 6; the house by a vote OF
233 to 122. AS adopted by the senate
the repeal takes effect on October 26;
as adopted by the house it becomes eff
fectiye October 80. A conference be-
tween the two houses probably will be
necessary to adjust this difference OF
time.
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin Of
fered the repeal in the senate. He said
he would have preferred to make it eff
fective much earlier, but had deferred
to the wishes of some of his colleagues,
who feared that much confusion would
result from changing the time before
October 20.
Senator Williams OF Mississippi pro-
tested ~vehemently against the action.
The only votes against the repeal in
the senate were those of Senator Cal
der of New York, Senator NeWberry OF
Michigan, Senator Frelinghuysen OF
New Jersey, Senator Page of Vermont,
Senator Phipps of Colorado and Sena-
tor Robinson of Arkansas.
Representative Esch Of Wisconsin,
chairman of the committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce, was in
charge of the bill. He declared that
the farmers Of the middle West were
unanimously demanding the repeal OF
the law on the ground that it advanced
the milking hour 20 an unreasonable
time and cut short the last end of the
working day when conditions were
most favorable for work in the fields.
Others who spoke for the repeal in
Guided Representatives Sweet of Iowa,
Knutson Of Minnesota, Sanders of In
diana and Campbell of Kansas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-27
GERMAN CREWS
SINK WARSH|PS
War Fleet Which Surrendered to
Allies Sent to Bottom at
Scapa Flow.
SIEGE ON IN WEsTPHALia
Drastic Action Taken Because Of Spar
tacan Disturbances - Erzberger
Says League Is Germany's
Only Refuge. s

Weimar, June 24.-The German
warships which were hot surrendered
to the allies and which have been an
chored off Kiel, Wilhelmshaven and
other points, have been sunk by Ger
man sailors manning them, according
to a report received here from a re-
liable authority.
According to the reports there were
twelve German war vessels, besides
~destroyers, which were in German wa
ters, not having been turned owe to
the entente under the armistice pro-
visions.
London, June 24.-Most Of the great
German fleet lies at the bottom of
Scapa Flow, scuttled by the men who
surrendered last November without
firing a shot.
The German crews, apparently car
rying out a well-arranged plot, opened
the seacocks of their vessels after
hosting the imperial ensign to the
mastheads and attempted to escape to
shore in small boats.
Some of the boats were caught by
gunfire from the British guardships,
and a number of their occupants killed
or wounded. The others, including the
German rear admiral, were under ar
rest aboard British warships.
The sinking was officially announced
by the British admiralty. In a formal
statement it was stated that all the in
termed ships were sunk with the ex-
ception of the dreadnaught Baden.
three light cruisers and % d~estroyers.
Four of these ships were afioat and p
were reached by British tugs.
The admiralty's statement did not
state specifically how many German
ships were sunk. At the time of their
internment it was said there were nine
dreadnaughts, five battle cruisers, sew
en- light cruisers and fifty destroyers.
The official statement, however, men,
tions eight light cruisers and refers to
the d~readnaught Baden, which was not
included in previous lists.
Coblenz, June PA state of siege
has been declared in the district of
Munster, in Westphalia, northeast Of
Cologne. because Of Spartacan disturb
ances, according to information each
ing American headquarters here.
Berlin, June 24.-Mathias E%rzberger,
chairman Of the German armistice
commission, declared in an interview
that "Germany's only refuge now is
the League of Nations" a Weimar dis
patch reported.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-27
ONLY ENGINEERS IN RUSSIA
All other United States Troops Have
Left ArchangeI on Two
Transports.

Brest, June 21.-All the American
soldiers now have left Archangel ex-
cept the engineers who are cleaning
up the American base there and will
sail before June 80. The transports
Menominee and Porto left Archangel
June 10 and 16. They are carrying 81
officers and 2,232 men. Brig. Gen. w.
P. Richardson, the commander of the
American forces in northern Russia,
is aboard the Porto.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-27
PLAN OF GRAZING FOR GOATS
Give Vegetation Opportunity to Grow
by Dividing Range on Which
Animals Forage.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The production of more mohair and
meat can be obtained in raising goats
or the range BY following a plan of
grazing which will give the vegetation
a chance to grow sufficiently to main
tain itself. Most goat ranges are used
throughout the year. This and the
general practice of driving the goats
out from a corral at the ranch head
quarters and back every day for
months or throughout the year have
been largely responsible for deteriora-
ton Of the range. An excellent method
Of giving the forage a proper oppor-
tunity for growth is to divide the range
into three areas-one for spring, an
other for summer and fall, and a third
for winter.
The number and distribution of the
goats on these divisions should be such
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-27
AGREES ON ARMY OF 100000
Senate Committee Reaches Agreement
on Appropriation BiII-Raises
House Recommendation.

Washington, June 21.-Provision in
the army appropriation bill for an
army of 100000 officers and men dur
ing the next fiscal year was tentative
ly agreed on by the senate military
committee. The house bill, which was
before the committee, reduced the tenn
porary army of 100000 officers and
men requested by the war department
to 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-27
YANKEE SHIPS TO BLACK SEA
First American Vessel of New Line to
constantinopIe to Sail
This Month.

Washington, June p. - Inaugura-
ton of a cargo steamship service be-
tween New York and Co~nstantinople
and Black sea ports was announced
by the shipping board. The steam
ship Huachuca of 1900 lightweight
tons is booked for sailing this month
and will be followed by the steamship
Polybius of 10000 lightweight tons in
July.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-27
A Flock Of Angora Goats on a Texas
Ranch.

Ranch.
as to secure proper and uniform utili-
zation of the forage. The. divisions
should be protected from grazing ex-
cept during the seasons determined
upon. On successive parts of the sum-
mer and fall range grazing should be
deferred until after seed maturity of the
forage plants so as to insure proper
revegetatiOn. On winter range the for
age close to the sheds should be re-
served for stormy periods only.
The old practice of bedding the goats
on the same bed ground every night
in the year prevents proper manage
ment of the range and results in over
grazing, in uneven utilization of the
forage and general depreciation of the
range. This in turn has a bad effect
on the condition of goats and the Fro
duction of meat and mohair. The use
of many bed grounds widely distribute
ed over the range aids materially in
improving the quality and quantity of
the forage, reducing the trailing and
driving of the goats, and securing bet
ter growth of goats and mohair. The
ideal system is to bed the goats wher-
ever night overtakes them, and it is
this system, called the "bedding-out"
system, that. growers of goats are
urged to adopt whatever practicable.
The .bedding-out system cannot be
strictly adhered to during kidding, dur
ing periods of stormy winter weather,
nor just after shearing; but its use at
other times is practicable and it has
many advantages.
Range to be suitable for goats should
possess a mixture Of browse, grasses,
and weeds, be free from continued
heavy rains and SHOWS, and be we'll
supplied with bed grounds and water
ing places. Browse furnishes most of
the range feed for goats throughout
the year, so that it should be abundant.
Grass and weeds are necessary for
does and kids during the spring and
summer, and are Of considerable value
at all times to give variety to the for
age.
Plenty of fresh palatable feed has a
marked beneficial effect on mohair pro-
duction, growth of the goats, ana the
proportion of kids raised. It also re-
duces the proportion of losses. There
fore, instead Of overstocking a range
with inferior goats, the producer
should stock it with the number Of
high-grade goats which it can conserv-
atiyely carry.
The range goat should be the large,
%wellzbuilt, early maturing Angora, pro
ducing a large quantity of fine mohair-
The body and chest should be relative
ly broad and deep, the back wide and
straight, the thighs full, the ribs we'll
sprung, and the legs short, strong, and
set wide apart. Such Angoras make
possible a substantial revenue from
two sources-mohair and meat.
The does should be uniform, of good
size, have good constitutions, be good
producers of mohair, and should pro-
duce sufficient milk to insure proper
| growth Of their kids. The bucks should
more nearly approximate the ideal
than the does. They should be large
and vigorous and should produce a
large quantity of high-Quality mohair.
Only those wethers which produce a
very large quantity of fine mohair
should be retained in the herd after
they are two years old.