davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18
Ell REPRESEN TANTE LA
GUARDIA PRESENTO UNA
RESOLUTION EN- LA
CAMARA
Tsr>arare Esr,ciel nera Ia PRENsA

Tele1rdmn Especial pGro Ia PRENSA-
WASHINGTON. julio 17.-El re-
p~resentante La Guardia presento hoy
ante la Camara una resolution en-
la que Sc prnpone la designation de
una Comisi3n que debera encargarse
de conferenciar con los representan-
ties de los lideres meXicaos con ell OBJ
tes de buscar la manera de que
Sc llegue a I'm acuerdo entire las fac
clones que luchan en Mexico Il fin
de lograr el restabIecimiento de la
ley Y del orden.
En- la refcrida conferencia debe-
ran cstar Representatives C~arranza,
Angeles, Felix DiaZ, Pelaez, los "a
patistas y alguuos otros grupos re-
beldes de nlenCr i~mportancia de los
que combatan 4 CarranZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18
AUN no SE SOLUCiONA IA CRI-
SIS MINISTERIAL EN-
ESPANA
Del .c-rIc.n csr,.nr {. Ii FEENSA.

Dcl F--"lcIo csn<cnf ce II FEENSA-
MADRID, julio liza crisis MI
nisterial continua. sin que ell Rcy la
"a Jecidido ~accrca'de la seduction que
debe darselc.
Crcese QUE al fin lc pedira a Maui
que continue en- Ell pcder Y que no
haga cambio alguno en- cl Ministe-
rio Sjno que proccda a clausurar 81
Parlamento hasta el otono; Y que So
lamente On caso de cue este plan fra
case Sc Jratara nucvamente de orga-
niZar IN Gabinetc dc coaiicion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18
CEiene de la la

tino. Hay cue vivir Ia vida TODD 10
intcnsamerte possible. Y esperar Sobre
todo. Dos dira despues la Ultima
palabra,
Estas filcsofias Sumieron en honda
cavilaci6n a Il "Charra LorenZa.'
quien. tras de haber estado hablando-
nos con lccuacldad Y cierta Zalameria,
no tuvo despuGS cino tristezas que re
lata-. : cue lba contando. paiabca
por pAla6ra. entire suspiros y ldgri-
mas.
listed no fLma,? -pregunlj de
repente Ia stHo'&.
y dc vicio. ceHora, contestamos.
-Dcme listed IN cigarro. 81 no le
Is acknowledgements que, segun Sc,
e. tabaco sirve para alejar las penas.
listed Sc reira de mi ~seguramente,
pero lie advierto cue hay dias en- cue
~le"antc con ganas de llorar, de
gritar, dc darme contra ell suelo. Y
descansar de una vez Y para siempre.
SienCn en- la garganta un nude que
me ahoga. = en- el corazon una iris
tea que ne agobia V en- la concien-
ca I'm remordimiento que me mata,
Y por clio lego a Ia conclusion de
que soy Ia mujer mas dcSdichada De
este mundo. Y que para mi no sc hiZo
IN felicidad sobrc la terra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18
DICESE QUE Ell EX-kAISER
TIENE PERMISO PARA VOL
YER A ALENANIA
p.! Se-r.cLe e%.nec.al d. ~ PEENsA.

De! Sc~|'cIo 6Anec'e' de IL PHFNSA"
ROMA. julio l7.-El "Popolo dIta-
;ia" publica con esta fecha la noti-
cia dc que el gobicrno aleman lie ha
dado permiso al eX-kaiser para que
vuolva 4 Alcmania 4 fin de que viva
con su falniiia en- uno de los castilios
que poscc en- las c~ercanias de. Berlin
Y que con tai objcto ha sido establc-
cido un scrvicio especial de p~olicia.
Gsta noticia no ha podido ser con
firmada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18
DICEN QUE la SITUACION HA
NEJORADO MUCHO EN- LAS
PROVINCIAS DEL SUR

Del sr-rrcr" special sz "a rREhSA
MADRID, julio lis ha anun-
ciado de manera Official que Ia situa-
c;on en- las provincias del Sur, donde
Ia question aCraria habia tornado un
aspecto demasiado grave, Sc ha ARE
glado al fin satisfactoriamente V que
clio Sc dcbc a los ~esfuerzos llevadnS
u rabp por cI comisionado especial
cnviado por cl gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18
DetGVss U0UcicScoS de
&M TidG.

La "Charra Lorenza" do dos 0 tres
fumadas al clgarrillo, Y arrellanan-
dose en- IN silla en- que csta5a senta-
da. ~ptosigui6:
-Porque listed no Sc ha de figurar
auien soy, nj de que fami!ia vengo,
nj Cue miSterio del destino me AFRO
10 hasta estas tierras. Io procedo
de buen tronco. Mis- padres figura-
ron siempre en- Ia mejor sociedad de
Mcrelia ' ell uno por trabajadOr y
laborioso, la otra. muy h~accndosa Y
honeSta. SjemDre msrecieron dc ts-
dos Ia estimation V Ell carLHo. Io
soy Ia mancha de csc hogan antes RI
Sueno, Y esa Is Ia pena que me va a
nevar q Ia tumba. Aunque, como ie
die a listed aHtes. 70 naci en- Urua-
nan. Y Ell Uruapan vivimos la mayor
partc del tempo, por los negocios que
mi familia tenia en- Morelia. y las re-
!acioneS de amistad que ahi tuvimos
siemure. 10 ciertO es que EN- IA Ca
pital del Estado nos ~pasabamos lar
gas temporadas.
Yo. por 10 menos, por 10 que a mi
respecta, no tengo sino buenos re-
cuerdoS de Morelia. en- cuya SOciedad
fui muy bien aceptada. Y entire Gu
vas familias tuve amigos verdaderas.
que me son inolvidables. Las Itur-
bide. las Veles. las Patino.-una de
elias. por cierto, csposa del general
Joaquin Mass. Chico,-las Nercado.
hijas Y ~parientas del que fue go
bernadcr de Michoacan, las Sobrera,
y muchas mas. todas del mundo ele-
gante moreliano. de Ia flor Y nata
de Ia a~ristocracia. de Ia elite del
EstaGo. con q~uienes organizaoamoS
fiestas campestres a menudo. 10 mis-
mo en- Santa Maria que en- et &C.
rro de Quintzeo, y en- ell barrlo de
Capucninas. Y aun en- las c~ercanfas
de Is Gcleta. Y bales Y cemeteries
en- 81 Casino. y jamaicas en- la Plaza
de Armas. Y paseos de flores por las
GALES centrlcas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18
UZtEimas Noticias del Cable
CONFERENCE BONILLAS CON
POLK Y FLETCHER
r,i.c-o,,- r.,.~:oi r.q-p * PPENSa.

TrT-~-0T|0 F''@~-1T T9rr u FgLNSN.
WASHINGTON. julio 17.-El En-
bajador Bonillas conference con ell
Subsecretario de Estado Polk V con
q Embajador americana en- Mexico
Fletcher Y remove su demanda de
permiso para Ia compra de aeropla-
nos Y municiones en- los Estados Uni
dos. Despues de la referida confe-
r~encia, Bonillas dijo que tenia la
~creenri& de que 81 permiso seria on
ccdido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18

-Por cierto que, de 10 Que fue Ca
sino de Morelia, no queda hoy mas
que el recuerdo,-continuo diciendo-
nos, muy apesadumbrada, la Cha
IRA Lorenza." FL Casino. en- Ia &C
tualidad. esta convertible en- casa de
iuego, a donde solo concurren los O.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18
Ri iGHrG roWaHtiCo dc &L
perdici6R.


uitioS aQuelia IntcreSante reIaclon
lie lmpreSlones de la "tharra Loren
"a con V~eIdadera ~atenclon. Y, a de-
CIR verdad. nunca tuvimos oportuni-
DAD SIqulera' de comentar un punto.
NO parecia sIno que la sonora esta-
ia dlSPueSlA a r~eNeIarhoS todos sus
Secretos' Y = hacernos confldentes de
las aVenturaS que ie ocurrleron du-
rahIe su Flua re'o!ucloharla' quiza
con atan de d~esahogarse. como QUEEN
sc deSemDaraza de aigo que lie 1mplde
Flrlr en- paz. 10 unIco que hlclmos
u lamentar' con ella las desgraclas'
Hue ha feportado Ia teFoiucloh al
pals. ) Gesear. con ella. ell regroSo
de la tranQulIldad en- Ia gran taniila
patrla.
Mi vida es n noVola = NADIA
maS,-Slgulo d~lclendonoS Ia "Charra
Lorenza'.- Y 70 soy Ia ProtaConIs-
Ia dc ella. cuyc uItlmo capltuIo cS-
tn a IA puerta va. No ne talta mas
que morir en- n prisi6n o en- un ma
nicomio. para que mi paso pOr la tie
IRA. como heroina de foIietin, quede
redondo. De todos los m~cldentes de-
sagradableS que me han S~ucedldo, de
todas las perlpeclaS terrloLes que nan
pasadc conmlgo, Y que no dcseo nj
para el peOr de los mortales, la que
mas grabada tengo en- mi mente. como
listed comprendera. es aquelIa en- que,
reSuelta ineXperta tonta Y ioca: deJe
81 hogan palermo, para ingresar a Ia
revolution. Creame listed que qul-
sierra c~ontarle TODD clio en- detaIle.
punto por punto. tai = como Sucedio
para que listed Sc diera cuenta de a
Q~uellas cirunstancias. Y d~isculpara,
de alguna manera, mi pecado que, a
primcra vista, parece ImperdonaDle.
Pcro no puedo. creanlelo' me slento
jncapaz de relate s~emelante, porque
para ESQ necesitarla estar en- paz'
hilvanar mi relate del meJor modo'
dominar aus impulses soSegaF mis-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
BETTER MOVIE
FILMS IS AIM, )
! SAYSLAEMMLE
Head Of Universal Film Co.
Believes News Reel and
Cartoon Films Have
Come TO Stay.

Carl Laemmle, president OF the
Universal Film company. was guest
of honor at a luncheon at the Ath-
letic club Friday given by H. M.
Thomas, manager of the Rialto
theatcr and 4 personal friend of
Mr.. LaemmIe's. With the presi-
dent Of the big film company on his
visit here were his son and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. L.aemmle was enthusiastic
about the forthcoming year in the
production Of films for the thou
sands and thousands of film fans in
this country and believes that today
thefe is an opportunity for the Big
production companies to get away
from many of the evils that have
beset thu. business in the past. =
eve must have better films to
live for in>the future. A company
must produce clean and yet inter-
esting film matter. The news rec;
and the cartoon film have undoubt-
edly come to stay and it is in the
making Of features that the COM
panies must make, their new for
ward steps.
Talks Higher Prices.
There will be better films made
and the production companies will
be obliged to get in future years
higher prices for them and the ex-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Tebbens Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding Anniversary Tomorrow
Couple, Married so Years,
Came to America on
Honeymoon rip;
Lived Here Since

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Tcbbens, S27
South Twenty-eighth street. will OBJ
serve their golden wedding anniver-
sary tomorrow. On April IA, 1869,
they were married in Germany and
they came to the United States on
their wedding trip.
Ehey settled in Omaha and have
lived hsre for half a century, Mr..
Tebbens is ~ years old and his wife
is 70. He served in the war of the
rebellion, later was engaged in the
building of western forts and for the
last IS years has been mail carrier,
making a total government service
of IS years.
\ He returned to Germany so years
ago to be married. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tebbens have two sons, two daugh-
tiers and five grandchildren. all liy-
ing in Omaha.
They will receive their friends at
their home on Monday afternoon
and evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13


hibitor will sooner or later be show
ing films at from rs cents to $l.00.
in place OF the old nickel show. in
which the film industry was started"
said Mr.. Laemmle.
~ do not mean by that that the
foolish and unnecessary expenses
and the fabulously high salaries of
stars must be increased nor even
kept up. | believe in the future that
stars name will be worth some
thing but that there will also be con-
sidered more and more the value Of
the production itself as an entertain
ment. The bidding for star names
by production companies must and
will stop and thefe will be a rea-
sonable adjustment based on the
earning power of a stars popular
ity."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13

the city of Omaha in the last two
weeks, as against over 1000 books
received from nearby states. The
Omaha library is the receiving sta
ton for all books from five neigh
boring states donated to the Ameri-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
Omaha "FaIs Down" On Last
Call for Books for Soldiers

Omaha has fallen down" on the
last call for books for soldiers. issued
by the Omaha public library. Two
dozen gift books were received from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13

can Library association.
The need for books on transports
and in hospitals is just ,2s great as
it ever was. according to Miss S. G.
Silvermaid, in charge of the war
service division of the local library,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29
Williams Items.

! Harold Westphal of Canada and his
brother. V. E. Westphal and wife, and
Ruben Westphal of ST. Paul. Mimi,
have been holiday guests at 'thc home
of Rev. and Mrs. NJ. L. Westphal. Mr..
and Mrs. C. r. Hill of Humboldt were
also visitors at the Westphal home Ov-
er Christmas. The parties left Sunday
for their respective homes after q Jolly
visit here.
The Christmas program Mt the Meth
odist church Wednesday evening" WAS
given to a packed house The exercises
by the young people of the Sunday
school were very well carried out and
the tree which was the center of 1T
traction for the youngsters was re-
splendent in the usual festive trim
mings Lloyd Sweedler and Frank Dan
iels acted as modern Santas and distri-
buted the gifts which were heaped in
abundance about the base of the tree.
Ia collection amounting to nearly $50
was taken up for the Armenian relief
| fund at the close of the exercises.
Mrs Il. r. Ehmke Of Pioneer and
Miss Mabel Flesher of Vincent We're
here to spend Christmas at the home
! of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Chas.
Flesher.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nolte Of Bows spent
Friday at the III Bossenberger home
! Mrs. Geo. Rick and little son Burns
left the first of last week for Indepen-
dence where they were to join relatives
land go on to spend the holidays with
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29
COAL Price TO
CITY HIGHER
Company Notifies City Man
ager of Increase of Is
Cents Under old
Contract.
BLAME WAGE BOOST
Claim Cost of Production is
Higher Because of
Wages.

The price of coal which the city pur
chases has been increased 25 cents 8
ton, according to notice received to-
day by City Manager G. J. Long from
one Illinois coal company with which
the city has a contract. This increase
is due, the letter claims, to the fact
that "the IA per cent increase in wages
will advance the cost of production APP
lroximately % cents tom" and is
retroactive to Dec. 10.
Date Raise Back.
The letter says:
I'VE are now paying all mine work
ers an increase of IA per cent over the
mining rate and wage scale in effect
on July s, 1919, date Of your contract.
The. IA per cent increase will advance
thescOst Of production at our Shellbark
mine approximately % cents per ton.
We will, therefore. make invoices for
shipments under your contract since
Dec. 10 a: the price Of $2.35 per ton,
with the provision that the price will be
adjusted later to cover any increase or
decrease in thee cost of producing coal
at our Shellbark mine brought about
by any change in the mining rate scale
OF wages or mine working conditions,
either through agreement with the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America or ordered
or allowed by the president of the
United States or his duly authorized
representatives, and made retroactive
to include date of production of the
coal shipped under your contract.
Finding to be Retroactive.
I'VE understand that the president
has appointed a commission to deter
mine if any advance should be given
to the mine workers, and if so the ex
tent of the advance. The order of the
president or his duly authorized repre-
sentatives. based on the findings of
this commission, may be made retroac
tive"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29

Webster City to spend Christmas with
her husband.
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Shane and chill
dren of Iowa Falls and j. Smith of
Bloomington. ILL.,. spent Christmas at
i the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. Shane.
The following program was given at
the NJ. d. church Wednesday evening,
e. e. Hartwig. Sunday school superin-
tendent. presiding over the exercises
given by the Sunday school:
Community singing, followed by an
address by the pastor, Rev. Chas. Flesh
er.
Exercise-A Drop i'll the Tempera-
ture-Boys' Glass.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29

Song The Little Lord Jesus Inter
mediate Glass.
Recitation-Flo Har.
rington.
Recitation-Th INCEST Day--Clare
Walker.
Song-Llllaby- johnson.
RecitatiOn-To Grandpa's on Christ
mas-Ralph Mcclure.
Recitation-The Christmas Wish
Mary Haldeman.
ENercise-Santa Claus Visits Uncle
Sam-Group Of Junior Boys and Girls.
Song-Ring the Bells Of Christmas
Primary and Beginners Glass.
Recitation-Edythe Howes.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29
other relatives in Chicago.

other relatives in Chicago.
Miss Esther Martinson was here from
Des Moines to spend Christmas at the
home of her mother, Mrs. L. Martinson.
Earl Johnson was here over Christ
mas at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John johnson.
Geo. Talcott was here from Mason
City Saturday.
Saturday visitors to :he county seat
were Mesdames Rolling. Foster, Thomp-
son. Cady and Goats and the Misses
Lucille Hartwig. NJ. MillSap. c. Bossen-
berger, Frank Mason and Rev. j.. j..
o Meara.
Mrs. Earl Johnson was here from
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29

at Ames.
B. X. Lund returned to his home at
Story City Saturday after spending
the day here between trains.
f. c. Harris and wife left Saturday
for Il weeks visit at Webster City.
l.. NJ johnson returned to Jewell
Saturday after tranacting business
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. \. Bubeck returned
to Stratford Monday following an over
Sunday visit here.
S. ]. Cottington left Monday for
Sioux City to help make arrangements
tor the state convention OF the Farmers
Elevator Association.
John Olson was a business passen-
ger to Stratford Monday.
Ed Welty of Chugwatcr. Wyoming.
visited the past week in and near Stan
hope.
Earl Sorenson. Glen Stark and Leon
ard Egland. returned Monday from a
trip to Fort Dodge.
Chester Lund and wife and baby left
for their home at Laurens Friday after
spending a week here visiting relatives
and friends.
Eunice and Victoria Butte were STRAIT
ford callers Friday.
Iyer j. Nelson and family came down
from Fairmont, Mimi. and visited the
past week with relatives at Stanhope
and Story City.
Della Hamilton returned from Boone
Tuesday to spend few days at home
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Stark left Tues
day for parts in California. They Will
spend the winter in and near Los Ange-
les
Cora Handeland returned to Ellis
worth Tuesday after a visit here
John Oppedal returned to Story City
Tuesday after few days here on bust
ness.
John Engelby returned to his home
at Jewell Tuesday following short
visit here.
Oscar Steinfeldt came home Tuesday
from Onawa for weeks visit at the
parental home.
Mrs. S. +. Nichols arrived here Tues
day from Washington for an extended
visit with her brother, Will Ewing and
Helen Kepler returned Saturday
from Fort Dodge. where she spent a
few days with her. sister, Mrs. Paul
Walterick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Guam went toi
Lohrville Wednesday for three days
visit with relatives. spending Christ
mas.
c. Scott was passenger to Ogden
going down on an extend
ed business trip. !,
DR.. Leo Dick and wife came Wednes-
day to spend the holiday season here
with relatives.
Glen Butte came up from Ames We'd
nesday and spent the week end at
home.
liver Iverson came. down from Mime
sofa, where he has been farming the
past year. remaining home for aNshOrt
season.
Mabel Brudos came Wednesday eve
ming from Fort Dodge to spend Christ
mas at home.
Ida Iverson spent the past week at
home coming from GlenwOod Saturday
evening where she teaches.
Dec. ~.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29

Song Christmas Carols Junior
Class.
Recitation--A Christmas Wish-B.-
ron Willie.
Observation-Disclosures Fairics-Mrs.
II. Il. Wilson'S Glass.
Observation-Disclosures Stark.
-Lullaby-Jeanette Martins2n.
Recitation Stella HOwes.
Recitation-A Hole in Her Stocking
Shirley Johnson.
Duet--The Wise Nlen-Elsie May
Tuttle and Mary Haldeman.
Pantomime Shepherds are Watch
ing-Junior Girls.
Dec %
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29
MORE FUNDS FOR
JUNIOR RED CROSS
Rural Schools Continue Con-
tributions to the
Funds.

Contributions to the Junior Red
Cross during the past week. as reported
to the office of County Superintendent
ID. +. Snow. are as follows:
Randall Consolidated, Ethel johnson
teacher. $3.75.
Liberty No. s, Rickc Barkema teach
Icr, Site.
Rose Grove No. .. r. NJ. Hall teacher.
$3.50.
Liberty No. .. Grace Hall teacher,
S1OO
Scott township No. 5. Agnes Hanson
teacher. $500.
Bethel. Gladys Dale teacher. 80 cents.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29
Sfanll0lR.

Martin ODE came over from Jewell
Saturday and spent over Sunday.
Frank Gray and Glen Stark returned
from Jewell Saturday evening after
spending Friday ut that place.
Gertrude Fafda;f Marie Hove
srame home Saturday from Northfield.
MinnS where they are attending school
at st. Olaf's.
John Erickson and daughter Mabel
left Saturday Tor an over Sunday visit
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29
Farm Loans.

Demand for FARM LOANS is in
creasing daily. Arrangements. made
through this Office now will guarantee
your money on any future date. RIA
SONABLE RATES. H. II. Hoyt. G25la
Second street. 12-20d-f-j Inc.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29
Farm Loans,

See w. w. Pearce, phone 726, Web.
ster City, and arrange for the farm
! loan you will need this fall or next
spring. No commission on 33 year
loans. 9-4d.w MOn&ThurS
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-29

Remember e. A. Morris Duroc Jer.
sey bred SOW sale, Jan. 8. 12-9d-j-fto1-J
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
TEN LEGHORN BULLETS
 MAKE RECORD YIFl

The outstanding feature of the 31st week of the egg laying contest at Storrs was the pen performance of the 10 LeGhorn bullets entered by. j. Frank Dubois from Cast Lynn. Mass. Their record was 65 eggs, q yield of 93 per cent. and the best weekly pen record thus far for the year. For four days out of the seven this pen made perfect daily scores and five of the 10, hens made perfect Individual scores for the week. ?. C. Platt's pen of White Leg horns from WallnEfora. Pa. were second best with a production. of B eggs. Con9ecti 7rt pen of the same breed entered by Mrs ]. L. Teusen of New Haven was a close third with 59 GEES 10 their credit Stll arother ren of t'e sane hrcad owned hv R9pn's .egh0r1 Forms Atlandr Itighla1ds. N. l.. were in fourth nlace with a vicld Of 5S e~1.,. T1r7 the Leghorrs shut out rte heavy H"ca 'G and as class they laid rolat"eiy ~'ore than their share ot ttc ecgs. The tctal yield for all na1s vne 977 "~.~s or an average of { IA e~-s re~ he7.
 From tive to t'No the~e have been mafe in those columns several gucrn~- tion' "'fi"E are al-r 9st sure to make Tor l'tts" O." p"oGUct on. X partial summary of tNose f,ctors that ra1 he Sln0st e1ti-o'" cu1trollel hy the poul- tr51an i~c.uGr' sa"~c rqtipn of the rnnles a''c' tec hTtchi1g se?son. pro- vidinr an ahun1ance of green food i- summer as well as winter a close in- epection Of the poultry houses to guard agsinst red mites, making sure oi clean. fresh water. all of which are ar
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
Auditorium Eveninqs Onjy,

Beginning today and continuing ager Ed. Connolly. of The Auditorium, wishes to announce that with the ex- ception of Saturdays and holidays, this theatre will discontinue their daily matnees. There will be given the usual two shows each evening at 6.30 and s.30, with matinee on Satur- day at l.30. A big banner show has been booked for the first half of this week, including two big features, and the latest news film, also a good com edy. The first feature will screen Elaine Hammerstein one of the fore most women stars of today. in a six part story entitled Wanted for Mur- der This is not a war picture, but a strongly acted drama with a big punch In every reel. The cast supporting Miss Hammerstein is of the best all Df whom are well known players. Af- ter you see this great picture you'll come and see it again. The second feature Is that ever popular western cowboy actor Tom Mix. in a wonder full photoplay of the golden west. back In "the days of '49" entitled, The Man Within. You will like this picture as there is plenty of thrills and fast rid Ing. The Kinogram the worlds vis- ual news film is very interesting and screens all the most up date hap pennings.
 Remember there will be no mati- nee until Saturday, and two shows each evening as usual, 6.30 and S.30.