davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-19
THE A B c OF THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Hy DR. FRANK CRANE.

:. what Is the League Of Nationsf
A A unIon % the strongest civilized
nations formed az the conclusion Of
the Eresr var
2 What 10 It's o6leesl
A First 70 promote the Peace OF
the World by agreeing not to resort to
var second. 70 deal openly with
each other. not BY secret treaties.
Third. 20 improve international law
Fourth. 10 Cooperate in al matters II
ronnon concern
;. Does i presume 90 end war;
A No more than any government
can end crime Il claims TO reduce the
liability Of var
: What ~iH Be done 70 any nation
tnst makes ~zrf
A Il viii Be boycotted and other
wise penalizet.
5. How else Win the probability of
war oe Iessened7
A BY voluntary. mutual and pro-
p1rtionate disarmarleut. by exchans.
inS military Information. BY providing
for arbitration. BY protecting each ma
tIOu's territorial integrity and by edu-
catIng public opinion 20 see the folly
q war.
s what else does the League pro-
pose 70 90 fer msnkindT
A Cd Secure fair treatment FOR
labor.
G. suppress he White Slavs
Trafic. the sale II dangerous
Drug. and the traffic in War
Munitions.
% conrrol and pr vc-t piseas'.
CD promo-e the vark II ne Re
CrOss. anu
f1l establish Tnts ior . Bu
reaus Tor on lu-es rlai
concern ;he % race.
?. Who are 70 &C Charter lsHber'
e. ths Lsasue7
A The United stats o. AmsTc..
Belgium. Bolivia. Brazil.i BFir - Ia
plre. Czn4da. Australia South Ataca
NeE Zealand. India. China. Cuba
Czecie- -Sl0vakia. Eucador. France
t;r-ece. Gustemala. Haiti Hs-IiV'
Honduras. Italy. Japan. Liberia. Nc
ara-ua. Panama. Peru. Pols-ld. Portu
ral. Rumania. Serbia. sam. trugua.
and the following states which are in
vItet 20 accede 70 The covenant Arren
une Republic. Chilli Colombia. Den
mark. Netherlands. NORWAY. Paraguay
Persia. Salvador. spain. Sweden
Switzerland. Venezuela
9. what ether nstlons may Ioin7
A Any self governing State whicl
viii agree 70 the rules OF the League
provided the League accepts Il.
9 what Agencies will the LelsU
hzVe7
A CD Al AsSer.bIy. composed o
representatives, OF all ~
member Nations.
e. n Council OF Nine.
go a Secretary Generul.
CD a Mandatory Commission. q
look after colonies. etc.
go a Permanent Commission. foi
military questions.
Co various international Bu
reaus: such as the Postal
Union. etc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-19
JUDGE Preseribep curs

Detroit. MIch--Franlz Hayes. al
legged confidence man. leaning against
a lamppost told officers he was too
tired 10 move on" Justice Heston
prescribed 90 days rest In the work
house.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-19

Kansas City. Mo.-Some thief,
Broke lock on barn door of Baltimore
< Ohio Coal company. harnessed team
and drove load OF coal away. Then re-
turned horses and wagon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-19
q. what Is a Msndstaryf

a some one UALion ut.A ALAAFN ~
rhe League % attend 70 the welfare %
-hackward peoples residing In colonies
- the Central Empires. or IN terri
ln-ls- taken from them" This j. To be
"a ga red trust. and In selecting n
tnarfltarv the wishes ~ the people
~ rlr AREA IN question shall be the
nrlncr1I nsideratiOn-
~. occs the League mean a Super
nsti3ri
4 ~. n interfereS In no way with
any Nn-ion's Sovereignty. except 20
Hu1.r irs r.ower % attack other nations
2 Car any Nation withdraw when
q wishes
A les. The League Is Advisory
and Cooperative. not coercive.
q. Does the League put Peace above
Justice ard National Honor7
A No II puts Reason before vio-
Ierce
-. Does ret the League take away
the Constitutional right Of Congress 10
declare ~zr7
A No. TIE League can advise war;
Congress alone can Declare war
IS. Does Il destroy the mcnroe Doe
trine7
A. Exactly the contrary. For the
frst time In history the other nations
recoguize the Monroe Doctrine; and
extend Il 20 all the world
rs. Does Il not Interfere with Treaty
Making Powers of the United ststesl
A. No IL i Treaty. We can make
any Treaty We please
~. Would we have had the Great
War n We had Rad this Lesauef
A No That War cost the world
over 100000 lives and 10000, 600 900
dollars.
20. OF what Inpcrtsnce 70 the
leSG4sl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

tine the Great, 2:o6 3-4, by Emmett Grattan, 2:2S, son of Grattan, 2:13 The youngster cut up a little soft when asked to go so fast, but this was only natural after Jming from mo- where to 2:01 speed in one season.
 The Pastime stable. which made so much harness racing history with Lee Axworthy, I: :5S 1-4, tVolga. 2:05 34 and other great trotters, has not been disbanded after all, Frank H. Ellis, of Philadelphia has withdrawn but H. K DevereauX, -Coburn Haskell and F. w. Harvey, all of Cleveland, will They have six two-year- olds and six yearlings by the dead champion, Lee Axworthy.
 When the Pastime stable was form ed a few years ago Frank H. Ellis paid S4,5OO for Volga, 2:O4 1-2 then yearling, and presented her to the syndicate, of which he was a member. She won more than sS25,o GOO for her owners before an accident cut short her career. When she was sold to wind up the, syndicate during the re cent, meeting at Lexington MT. Ellis again outbid everybody for t7e sister to Peter Volo, 2:02, paying , 800 for her and a like amount for ner lilly foal by Lee Axworthy, I:6S 1-2
 I1u Princeton trotted the first half in 59 1-2, when he made his record of 2:O1 at Lexington, and hopes were en- tertained that he would finish in 2: 100 or better He is the third stallion to trot in 2:01 or better. Cautiously nut Hill Farm, near Lexington, though Lou Axworthy, :5S 1-4 was bred by William Bradley, of New York The Harvester, 2:01. was the first stallion to earn so fast a record.
 The Stafford Springs fair, which was conducted Friday despite the poor weather, gave one of the most suc- cessful race mee1s in it's history, large fields and fast, close racing being the rule, and the judges are being com mended for the diligence toward mak- ing good clean sport.
 Forts B. 2:10 1-2, had won A straight, but he lost the first heat to his .stablemate. Peter Hopeful, 2:09- 3-4 and Ed Gillis is happy.
 Billie F1emming had his usual luck for in the first heat of the 2:15 trot Baroness Chelsea, 2:13 1-4, made a bad break and was at least a distance and one-half out when the heat was finished, but the fig man, 'Rube" 'eol- HpS, was looking in the air and Elem : ming got by and subsequently wtl the race after four hard heats
 F. F. Knowles, prominent manu- facturer of Worcester, and owner of Hillcrest farm, Auburn. has purchas- ed the 2-year-old by The Harvester, 2:01, out of Neil Olcott, 2:2S, half sis ter to Worthy Prince, 2:06 3-4 by Ol- colt Axworthy, and will add him to his string. at the farm.
 Millie Irwin, which Jack Kingsley trained and gave a trotting mark of 2.09 3-4. has been ailing and will win ter in Billy Flemming's stable at Windsor. -. % t.y
 Bin Elder. PHO IA. owned by Judge Daiknault. in the stable of Ad Van Houten. did not start at Stafford Springs, Ct, Van not caring to risk him on the slippery footing, but will start him at Woonsocket next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET FLUcTUATED

l New York, Oct. 2s-Not in many { months has the stock market re-
 corded such violent fluctuations and 1 extraordinary activity as attended l today's unsettled session, the turn over running far in excess of 2,OOO,- 1 900 shares.
 The tone was irregular tS heavy at the outset but soon strengthened on further spectacular movements in steels and affiliated tes at extreme gains of to IS po1nts. : Meanwhile such recent favorites. as motors, oils, shippings and food shares developed, increasingly heavy terd- encies. contributing largely to = markets reversal at noon. All gains were efaced while the extensive selling movement was undr first hour ranging from to Is points.
 In, number of noteworthy instances Overnight losses of .a 3 to 10 points were registered.
 Lacking more obvious reasons, there was a disposition among
 traders to attribute the markets fev-
 erish course to the bolt ofSthe labor
 delegation from the industrial con
 ference and to related industrial de-
 Yelopments. s-)-s sts On the surface nothing in the money situation accounted for the markets vagaries. Call loans were freely made at yesterdays minimum of 1-2 per cent after opening at 6 dAu Soi1iS iodHo WSi AiooO ol thS uii- usually low rate of 1-2 per cent. before the close.
 Feeble rallies occurred in the last hour, the comparative strength of rails and tobaccos inviting moderate buying elsewhere. The recovery fail ed to hold, however, the market clos ing with many important stocks only fractional1y ovr the days minimum quotations. Sales amounted to 2,235,- 900 shares.
 To add to the days confusion. foreign exchange weakened. Italian remittanceS making new low record, with concurrent declines in rates to Scandinavian centerS.
 Bonds were influenced t5 the course of stocks, turning from early strength to heaviness later. Liberty issues were irregular with the foreign division. Total sales. par value, ag gregated $15,S50,O00. Old U. s. bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
HOPPE ADDS ANOTHER VICTORY TO LIST

r New York, Oct. :>-With an un- broken string of four victories, Willie Hoppe tonight retained his lead in the national 1Sz balk line billiard cham Ing Ora Morningstar of San Diego, by a score of 400 to 250 finishing the match in eight inning for an average of 50. His highest runs weDe 1o4, 137 and 39.
 Morningsta tar's average was 32 3-s. with runs of Fl, 62 and 57.
 Hopes run of 164 made in the fifth inning is but one short of the high mark for the toUrnamet estab- lished by Jake Schaefer today.
 By a score of 400 to1S1 Morningstar won the thirteenth game from George g 9-17 with high runs of 73. 70 and 5s Sutton's best runs were 50, 4s and 31 with average of 10 11-l7.
 In a tedious thirty inning gan-.s Wellxer. Cochran, Detroit, ls defeats~ Koji Namada, the Japanese experl, table, Cochran ,& rolfsstt ups' 165fr ca roms, the highest funs of the to urha ment, and. two innings later he ran 10I. s 2 ss ise
 Yamad's best run was a3s in the twenty second inning Score: 1oz 3oth; high ruins 165. .z101, 39.s
 Yamadas@ total 351; average 12 3-29tn; high runs 93, 32, 25.
 Tomorrows schedule of games will bring the players together in the fol- lowing order: Slosson ys Cochran; Sutton vs Yamada, Hoppe vs4 Slosson and Schaefer, vs Cochran.
 The tournament will come to a close on Saturday when Yamada will oppose MorningsJar in the afternoon and Hoppe and Schaeffer meet in the final match at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

soon be in full swing and the foll /v- ing tips may be of aid in adding not only to the comfort of the dog but the success of the hunter:
 Perhaps your dog has not been hunted before this season. It may be that he is just off the chain and not in field trail condition. His muscles are flabby, his flesh is soft and long continued work will not tire him for the day but will incapacitate him for the next day.
 A short preparatory run where there is no game will often tone down a dog and fit him for work.
 If the hunter is away from home on an expedition the first care should be to see that the dog has proper quarters for thN night. His care should not be delegated to hotel serv- ants, but the mater should by person. al inspection assure himself of the comfort and proper feeding of his dog.
 For hunting, a dog should be fed very sparingly in the morning. Give him a bite or two of your lunch at noon and let the full meal be given at night after the days work is fin ished. A dog will not hunt well on a full stomach, nor will his food digest well while he is working in the field.
 If you have a brace of dogs, work them alternately. Let one do the hunting while the other is resting at heel. Do not permit a dog to lie in water for. any length of time while afield An occasional plunge will do no harm. however
 On returning at night examine your dog carefully. A slight hand rubbing will disclose thorns or briars. They cannot be removed too quickly if found.
 Special attention should be given
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
How Soap Is Made.

How many of us think that nothing, with the possible exception of food. is so universal in its use as soap? Yet how few, indeed, among us who have the slightest knowledge of how soap is made-or of what? Have you ever thought of tallow or cotton seed oil. cocoanut oil, soybean oil, palm oil, peanut oil, lard. linseed oil or olive oil as being the most tmpor- tant factor, perhaps, in some soap you use?
 Can you picture a giant kettle-2o feet in diameter. say, and 60 feet deep-which holds a million pounds of soap when full? In one such pan in the Colgate establishment are placed tons of the particular fats and oils needed for soapmaking, which, with alkali (caustic soda or caustic potash), are boiled ana agitated till a chemical encouragement takes place producing both oil and glycerin- which it is necessary to SC 1arate. A strong solution of oil or a saturated solution of salt effects this, and then, after boiling has stopped, the soap curds rise to the top and the glycer- inc to the bottom. After this the impurities gradually settle to the bot tom, while the pure upper layer of soap is pumped into moldS and. after cooling, pressed into cakes.
 In the cause of toilet soaps the pure soap is pumped off. chilled with water, dried by purihed air. r1IXed with per- fune and given even teXturp uy tre- mendous pressure, after whlcn it is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
SPORTING NOTES

The possibility of Providence re- turning to the International league circuit before another eason rolls around again is being discussed. Providence has been in the EeaStern league or the past two seasons and some consent must be obtained before any change can be made.
 Kid Elberfeld, one-time Yankee and for the past few years d manager in the southern association, has turned his attention to the boxing game and is manag ging two boxers. Iclberfeld cont tends that one of his prote ges. Red Herring, is coming champion.
 Plans are under way for. a spring series between the worlds champion Reds and the Cleveland Indians. Cleveland will train again at New Or leans, it is expected, but the training quarters of the Reds are in doubt. Several cities are angling for Moran's s champions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
HARNESS NOTES,

". H. Gocher. secretary of the Ma tionaI Trotting Association, says there is no truth in the report from Hart ford that Henry Ford is trying to buy Charter Oak park. The sale of the property would be a calamity to horse interests and New England people are hopeful that some day the state, of Connecticut will insure it's pernan- : ency as a fair ground by taking it over and making the Connecticut Fair a real state fair, like the one at Syra- cuse-
 Murph paid s21, 900 for the remark able young trotter Peter Manning, z:06 1-2, 1t the close Of the Lexing- ton meeting This three-year-o old gelding was broken to harness last spring. and at Lexington rrotted the -st hat of a mile in 200 1-2 He is by Azoff. 2:14 3-4, son of Peter the Great, 2:o7 1-4. and sire of Constan-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
Assessors Notice

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notified to return to the Assessors, or before the first day of November. 1919. a writ- ten or printed list. properly signed and sworn to. of all taxable property owned l919
 Those falling to make list will bs charged a penalty of 70 per cent addt- tional according to law. Blanks can be obtained al the As- sessors' office in City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to ! D. m. Lists will be received beginning Wed neSday. Oct. 1st, 1919.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn, Sept. 37th. 1919. -
 F, H. wooDwoRTH.
 A.. l.. HALE:
 Nj. J. CURRAN. sep27d Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
NOTICE
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM TT MAY CoNCERN;- At a, regular meeting or the Court cf | Common Council of the City Of Nor, 1919, the following report was pre- sentedf and the resolution hereInatter set forth accompanying said report W@A To the Court of Common Council of the
 The Gommittee m ait on Public works. to susan Jensen asking that the grade be southerly side of Broad street in front of her prem ises, beg begs.ieaye to reporTt Tt attention and recommend the passage of the following resolutions
 quested be established as follows: Be ginning at the established grade Of the Kiniey avenue and Broad street at an elevation of sl 5-fo feet above mean door sill of the dwelling of Martin Jensen and running westerly along the southerlv side. of Broad street l25 feet Resolved, That any other grade heretofore established within this dis tance is hereby repealed.
 Respectfully submitted.
 c. F. WELLS,
 FRANK G. AUBREY.
 Committee on Public Works
 Norwich, Conn, Oct. 6. 1919.
 Resolved, That. consideration of the foregoing resolution recommended by the committee on Public Works. rela- tive to the establishment of a grade on the southerly side of Broad street, be postponed to meeting of the Court of Common Council to be held at the Council Chamber. in said City on the Sd day of November. 1919, at o'clock in the evening. and that notice thereof be given in manner required by law to all persons interested to appear, If they see cause. and be heard In relation thereto.
 In accordance with the action 20 taken. a hearing will be given on the matter of said grade to all persons in- terested. on Nov. 3, 1919, at o'clock Chamber, Court House, Norwich Conn.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn, Oct. 22, 1919.
 Attest, W. IT. FRISBIE. Clerk of the City of Norwich and Clerk
 of the Court of Common Council.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO
 AT 4 COURT OF PKOBATEc HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich. on the 21st day of Octo- ber, 4. D. 1919. rS Present-n ELSON J. AY1ING. Judge. Estate of Mary c; Starr. late of Norwich. in said District. deceased. Ordered. That the Administratrixc cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in s.neirer claims against said es- late within six months from this that effect. together with a copy of this order on the signpost nearest to inc place where said deceased last dwelt. and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in a news paper. having, a circulation in said Dis trict and mako return 10 this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DRESCIlER,
 Clerk. NoTICE-AlI creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at R. F. D. No. ?. NorWich, Conn within the time limited In ,le above and foregoing order.
 ANNIE c. ELLIS. oct24d. Administratrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
GREENEvILLE TIGERS TO
 PLAY AT NEW LONDON

Sunday the Tigers will go to New London and will meet the strong, In- dependents of that city whihc team won over the Fort Terry team last Sunday, 20-6. The Tigers will have to play hard to win and will bring down a squad of IT men to back them to win the game. The Tigers line up will appear in Saturdays Bulletin. The Tigers manager would like all the men to appear for practice tonight and Saturday afternoon at Greeneyille grounds at 1.30 o'clock. Ed. Mcintyre, Manager Tigers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

forced through nozzle like that of a fire hose till it form a bar which is divided into proper size and pressed into Individual cakes. The final pro- cess is the dainty wrapping and box ing, and then the dainty scented cake of Colgate's or some other brand is ready for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
TOM SHEPHERD TAKES BUCKS
 PLACE AS TRINITY COACH

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct ;. 23-7Thomas Shepherd, who played fullback on the University of Main football team eight years ago. today took charge of the Trinity College squad as head coach, repiacing Greorge Buck. who re- signed because business affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

to the feet If they are inflaIned or tender. they should be bathed in beef brine which can be obtained from the butcher. If the skin is worn or the foot wounded, vaseline should be ap- piled. If very badly off. the dog should be 'laid up" until he reaches condition again.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
Midqety Win at Basketball.

Thursday afternoon the Midgets of the Y. M c. A. defeated the cubs in Basketball, to the tune of 12 to 0. Ed die Mack was, the hero of the game, ca ging three baskets. Albert Leff1ng- well managed to put the ball through the basket three times.
 The Midgets would like to hear from other teams under fourteen.
 Following is the lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
FULTON KNOCKS OUT
 COGHllIllN LONDON

London, Oct. 23.-(By the A. PD- Fred Fulton, an American heavyweight pugilist., tonight knocked out Gordon Coghill of Australia in tke third round of what wEN to have been a twenty round bout The fight was held . the Holborn Stadium f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

The average girl who is homeIy enough to stop a clock is no great sue cess when it comes to stopping 8 street car.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
Exhibition 'a1sebalI.

Havana, Oct 2s-The Pittsburgh feated the Almandares team in an eleven inning game today. Score: <AiihAc1 iiuaic U Q
 Carlson and Krueger; Luque and Portuonda.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
Atlantic City Golf.

Atlantic City, \. J.. Oct. 23-Wa1ter H. Reyn..r, of Philadelphia, won the quali-.-lg round today of the an nuaI fall tournament of the Atlantic ity Country Club at Northfie1d. In continual rain and hampered by a heavy wind, Reynolds turned in the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
HELPFUL HINTS FOR
 THE FALL HUNTER

Every experienced hunter knows what a good dog is. It isn't given to everyone. however. to know how to keep a dog in condition and get the best out of him. The fall hunting will
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24

low card of 77, He went out in 40 and returned in 37.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY (

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM missioners for New London County: We exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider under the name and style of KatZ X Markoff in the building at 93 West Main street, Town of Norwich. except in the rooms and apartments in wsaS snS are cut off or partitioned in such man ner as to form booths, side rooms. or is not located within two hundred feet in direct line from any church edihce or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto. or any Dated at NorwIch, this '2sd day or oc- Barney Katz. Applicants. We. the un- dersigned, are electors and taxpayerss owning real estate, of the Town or Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of Katz tify that said applicants are suitable persons to be licensed pursuant to said sagB6PlGsatlOn ocf16sr Dated at HorWeh .his than Lahn. Isaac Segal. Timothy -Galll- van. Frank Hertz, Samuel slosberg. I signers and endorsers are eiector- and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the this 23d day of October. A. D. 1919. Chas. s. Holbrook, Town Clerk.
 oct24F
 TO THE HOARD OF COUNTY coF- hereby apply for a $65 druggist license to sell spirituous and intoxicating H. quors, ale. lager beer, Rhine wine and cider to be sold on the prescription of a practicing physician and not to be drunk the premises. In quantities not exceeding one gallon. Except other than distilled liquors and those in quantities. not exceeding five gallons: Norwich. Dated at Norwich this 18th day of october A, D. 1919. William D. Kicker, Applicant. We, the under signed. are electors and taxpayers. owning real estate. of the town of Norwich and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of Vim. D. Kicker for T druggists license. and hereby certify that said applicant Is suita ble person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich this 18th day of October A. D. 1919 G. F. Francis. A. ". Armstrong, Nor timer w. Murphy. John S. Meirs. John IT. Pc'kins I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers arc electors and taxpayers, owning real es- tate. in the town of Norwich. Dated at 1919. Charles S. HolbroOk, Town Clerk