davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
Flank njection--Proper Handling Of
Hog Cholera Treatment Is Abso-
luteiy Essential to the Checking Of
the Disease.

through the spread of infection, other |
fected
In the work of controlling hog
cholera, for instance. pei aps the
greatest hindrance has been the ten
dency of farmers TO attempt the
diagnosis and treatment of their own
herds, or else to call in an unframed
layman, who frequently does not
recognize the disease or advises the
wrong procedure in the handling of
the outbreak. According to experts
1t is not always an easy matter to
recognize hog cholera, as symptoms
are sometimes obscure. Other all
ments of swine, such as pneumonia,
worms and tuberculosis, at certain
stages of development, somewhat re-
| semble hog cholera. Accordingly.
| training and experience are required
| TO distinguish between these and hog
| cholera.
| The practicing veterinarian should
| acquire all possible knowledge per-
tanning to control and suppression of
| hog cholera. OF late many complica-
| tons associated with the disease have
created a multiplicity of opinions
among those who claim 70 understand
the various ailments of swine, and
even within the veterinary profession
hasty Judgment has iii some cases led
to losses which could have been avoid
| III nc,;J or ~
facts, proper diagnosis and treatment
This should emphasize the necessity
!. for the study of cases, including the
history, environments and circum
stances involved in an outbreak, be
fore attempting to decide on the cauS'
I Of trouble Then comes the physica
n examination of the animals. Lool
for abnormal action, breathing, gait
s appetite, digestion and other fune
9 tions. Next take the animals ten
; perature with a good, reliable thel
mometer Even then positive diae
nosis is not always possible until
post-mortem examination has bee
made, which means an examination {
the various organs and parts OF til
: body after death.
1t is evident that all swine-produ
ing localities should have someoI
a available whose services, based Q
training and experience, are reliab
in detecting and prescribing for di
eases of live stock. And farme
should realize generally that they ca
le not afford to jeopardize their her,
Y, by attempting to administer treatme
st which requires certain amount
r technical application. 1t is better
e call qualified veterinarian than
run the risk of losing valuable al
at mails, to say nothing of the possibi
~ ties of causing widespread epizoo
outbreak Of destructive amin
III disease
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
INCOME TAX IS
DUE MARCH Is
Penalties for Delay and Failure
to Make Returns-Early
Compliance Urged.

All income tax returns covering the
year 1919 must be filed by Monday,
March Is. Each taxable return must
be accompanied by check or money or
der for the full amount or at least one
quarter Of the amount Of tax due.
Cash payments are accepted only at
the collectors main office; If sent by
mail, they are ut the sender's risk.
Residents Of Northern California and
Nevada should file their returns with,
and make payments of Income Tax to.
Justus 8. Wardell. Collector Of Internal
Revenue, San Francisco.
Those who must fle returns but
have not done so are warned that the
revenue law imposes heavy penalties
for failure to get returns in on time or
to make payments on time.
EARLY ding and early payments are
urged, In order to relieve the internal
revenue offices as much as possible OF
- overload on the hnal day, March IA
49,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

On the great main route befwunn
Frankfort and Cologne. tie IKE towo
Of Koenigstein has sajsysd n -
usual. though not unprecedented. ~
itary importance this summer. sw1ng
to the fact that General Aangin has
made II his headQuarterA The d.
struction Of its fortress. The b1Ilding
Of railways and steamships for the
Rhine. all these had shorn Kosnlg-
stein Of its one-time importance. and
during the last 100 years. but fer the
hustle and laughter Of the periodic
holiday maker. the little town seems
to have fallen asleep. Through gently
rising and falling country. past gar
dens which are q colorsd tangie of
climbing geraniums and ether flowers,
the traveller comes upon Koenigstein-
And instantly his attention II arrested
by the great ruin, silent, misshapen.
upon the hill. forcing upon the prs
ent. inexorably. the memory Of the
past. Here owing to the treachery Of
one Of his messenger. the French
general. Meunier. surrendered to the
Prussians In 1872; here the French
returned four years later In triumph
only shortly after to destroy and thei
abandon their little city encompasse<
by its powerful walls. lest the ~
preaching enemy should once NOR
intrench himself there. Today, II
times Of peace, a great French so'dis
walks beneath the shadow Of tn
fortress. while his men In their pic
turesque azure uniforms, climb incon
sequently about Its shattered terrace
and through its broken d0orwayA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

ATTENTION TO SICK ANIMALS
Inability Of lsyrnen to Recoonixe All
ments Often Results In Loss OF
Valuable Stock

Prepared by the United States Depart
mcnt Of AgricultureD
The tendency Of laymen To engage
In the diagnosis and treatment OF
diseases OF live stock Is IN a great
many instances resulting 4. losses OF
animals through inability &c properly
recognize ailments in tine TO apply
needed treatment. or through applying
remedies not indicated in he specific
cases. This Is particularly dangerous
In the handling of infections and CON
tagious diseases where MT only the
original herd Is at stake. but where.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

A new invention, called conducting
aluminium, which Is said to be Great
Ing a profound impression. has been
made by DR.. George Giulini the most
famous expert in the aluminium trade.
states Consul Philip Holland, Basel.
Switzerland. In recent report. This
new metal Is produced by putting the
ordinary aluminium through special
patented process, by which it acquires
the same mechanical qualities and
capacities as bronze, copper and brass
without changing it's specific weight. 1t
Is said that the price of the new metal
can be kept within very low limits,
so that, even at the pre-war prices OF
other metals, 1t will be able, by reason
of it's smaller specific weight. to com
pete with copper and brass very favor
ably. The fact that the new metal Is
conductor will make it especially in
demand In the electrical trade.
Stationery and Office supplies at thu
Rprord otf3ca
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
LIVED UP TO HER MOTTO
indianapolis Woman Had Made . Rule
and intended 10 Let Nethlno
Stand In the Way.

She IL one of Indianapolis most
successful business w0men-natDrally.
too, one Of Its best-natured oneA And
her three small nephews idealise her
quite as much N do her business asso-
ciates. One afternoon she had prom
Used them . party out In the country
and wiener and marshmallow toast
by the fireplace Of their old country
home. But for two days It rained and
on that afternoon It was raining. too.
The three youngsters piled into her Of
fce. their faces all full Of disappoint-
ment. But she smiled at them. Get
your waterproofs." she commanded.
"Why, are we going7" they asked In
amazement.
"Why. Of course" she mimicked
their tone. my car can get over
worse roads than that"
They rushed away after their coats
and the woman next her began to pro-
test against her making this trip. ats
something that isn't necessary" she
began. e-..s s.
But It is something that ID neces
sary." the other interrupted. TITS the
recreation I'd planned and my recrea
ton is as necessary as my work. II
keeps up my morale. You know thai
rain like this couldn't keep me away
from my work--nelther will let L
keep me away from my play. That's
the motto I've adopted for life, and
It's very efficient one. too."-Indian
apOlis News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
GET FARM AGENTS OPINION
Farmers Will Do Well to Get Informal
ton Regarding Value Of vari-
GUS Fertilixers.

Farmers are advised by various
state colleges to keep In touch with
their farm bureau agent who has in
formation about the value Of various
fertilizers and fcrtilizlng materials.
The farmer will do well to get the
agents opinion before substituting
something new for the standard ma
teytsl he has used In the past
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

should be cut on the farm or purchased
from neighbor. Usage orange, To-
Gust, cedar and chestnut posts are sat
isfactory for permanent fences. 1t is
good practice to peel the posts and
dip the butts in creosote for preserva-
tive purposes.
The wise and frugal farmer plies the
paint brush during the spare time OF
spring and fall, as he understands the
dual value Of paint in protecting
against decay and weathering and In
improving the sightliness Of the farm
buildings.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
EXPERIMENT IN HOG FEEDING
Tests at ohio Station Show That Ami.
mails Fed on Corn Alone
Make Costly Gains.

Tests in swine feeding at the Ohio
experiment station show that pigs
when fed on corn alone make costly
and slow gains as compared with the
more up-to-date methods Of using sup
Elemental feeds, such a. tankage o.
skim milk. With corn, ~.s....As...
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
Animated Conference.

"What's going on in the parlorY
asked the old friend who had come In
he back way.
Meeting of our own foreign rela-
ions committee" answered Mr.. Cum
rox. "Mother and the girls are talking
over the family affairs of my oldest
daughter, who married one Of those
overseas nobeimeu."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

An advertisement in The Record is q
paying investment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

Stationery and Office supplies at the
Rerard office
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
A. F. WOOD sr.The Local Undertakerr DAN:ELSoN, CONN, Pariers . Mechanic Street

costs s3. There is a double feet for calls between p. n. and ' a. m.. and for consultations. Consultation or ad- vice by telephone in Danielson and its surrounding territory costs s1. On ob- streticaf cases in the Danielson territory the charge is SIS, minimum; instrument al. SEQ; anesthesia $5.
 To the south of Putnam the territory visited by Putnam and Danielson phy- sicians merge. This is one reason for the prospective equalizing of professional fees asked by the physicians of the diff ferent places.
 Deeds have been passed conveyed the Tatem block on Front street opposite the Bradley theatre, to Philip Zaltas.
 Announcement has been made of the sale of the dwelling of Michael Lynch to Robert T. Chadwick. Mir. and Mrs. Lynch are now occupying their new home in the Motor Supply block on Ca nal street.
 State Attorney Charles p. Searls, Clerk Edgar M. Warner and Pubic De- fender Charles L. Torrey were at Willi- mantle Tuesday attending the session (. the Windham county superior court, May term.
 It was stated here Tue..ay that the s. N. E. T. company has decided to is- sue new directory July l. May IS has been set for the annual ladies' night by Putnam lodge of Elks A committee has been appointed tC make this annual event as unusJyllly at tractiye as is aways the rule. Hope was being expressed here Tues day that some quick agreement migh be reached to bring about the settlemen | to the strike of weavers and dresser ten ders at the plant of the French Rive Textile company in Mechaniesville.
 Maxey Young s3. . native of the tow of Kilingly. died at the home of his sis | ter, Mrs, Edgar Smith of Chapel street Mir. Young for many years was q resi- dent at Dayvile.
 This is a week of despair for the farm CTS. Continued northeast storms ha brought agricultural work almost to
 standstill.
 Repais; are being made so as to pro
 vide store oy the Front street side 0 the Chickering hotel block, badly wreck
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
BORN.

BORN. East Greenwich, R. l., May 4. 1920. a daughter, Marion. to MT. and Mrs. Henry Ewing Cockrell tPauline Chase). formerly of Nor wich. @
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

East Hartford.-The annual meeting of the Clericus of Hartford county has held in St Johns parish house Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

Cheer upl It's only matter of time until you will be selecting a straw lid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
DIED.

DiED. CAN-Tn Port Chester. N. Y. J. E. s. Cain, aged SO years, member of Put nam lodge. B. P. O, E, WE.sT-In Montville. May 5, 1920. Min nie Genevieve, daughter of Charles Everett and Minnie Fields West, aged l month. days. HILL-At his home. 56 Morris street, New Rochelle, N. T., May 4. 1920, Robert A, Hill
 Notice of funeral hereafter. PoTTER-In Norwich Town. May 8, 1920. Julia Lathrop, widow of Walter Harris Potter, aged e3 years. Funeral at her late home. 65 East Town. street, Thursday afternoon May s. at o'clock. Burial in family lot, Yantic cemetery. Stephen B. Sweet of Southbridge Mass, son of Dr. J. Byron Sweet of Jewett City, aged as years. tionai church Thursday afternoon May 6. at 2.30 (daylight time), Burial in family plot. Pachaug cemetery. LEARY-In Elliott, Conn, May 8, 1920 Daniel Leary, aged s5 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
THE NEWEST DRINK FOR THE
 HOME, AND THE BEST YET
ADD A TEASPOONFUL OF ORANGEADE PASTE TO GLASS OF WATER AND YOU HAVE A DELICIOUS
 DRINK - SMALL CAN MAKES HALF A
 GALLON FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS

The concentrated juice of the orange is here and credit must be given Miss Curtis of Snowflake Marshmallow Creme fame for this economical way of making orangeade for the home.
 No trouble, no fuss and muss-just add a teaspoonful of Miss Curtis Orangeade Paste to glass of cold water and you have the most delicious glass of orangeade you ever tasted. The contents of a small can makes half a gallon and only costs twenty
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
BROOKLYN

At the democratic caucus. O. F. At wood and Henry NJ. Evans were chosen delegates to the state convention. O. F. Atwood. Henry NJ. Evans and John M Bessette were chosen town committee.
 Mrs. John F. Cooke of Charlottesville, Va. who has been the guest for 10 days of her cousin, Sidney W. Bard, and fam fly, has returned home.
 Sunday, the 25th, the bodies of Victor Lipponow, the murderer, and two of his victims and his daughter, who died some weeks later, were taken from the vault and buried in the South cemetery.
 The schools in town had a vacation the past week.
 Mrs. J. Sprague Bard was in Provi- dence Thursday and in Norwich Friday.
 Mrs. Sidney W. Bard and daughter Betty were in East Greenwich, k. l. Saturday.
 The Social club of Brooklyn held 6
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
SEE OLD, FADED
 DRESS TURN NEW
@pIAMoNp pYEsr ADD YEARS OF
 WEAR TO DISCARDED GARMENTS.

Don't worry about perfect results Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give a new, rich. fadelees color to any fabric, whether 1t be wool. silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, - dresses blouses, stockings. skirts. children'e coats, feathers, draperies, coverings.
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake.
 To match any material. have drug gist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

five cents. Miss Curtis Orangeade Paste won public approval the minute it was put on the market It can be carried in the hand bag, the pocket; when you want a drink t orangeade just add a teaspoonful a glass of water and it is thirst encher too.
 A demonstration of this product is now being held at H. c. Rings. Frank lin and Main Streets. Norwich. Conn. and you would do well to call there and see how easily the delicious beverage can be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
FRANKLIN
Robinson was recent Norwich

c H. Robinson was recent Norwich visitor.
 Mrs. Josie Parker of Plain Hill was a gusst recently of Mrs. Clifford Robinson
 Mrs. George Chappen of Lebanon was a recent visitor at Mrs. c. W. Grants.
 The burial of Mrs. Louis Smith took ptsca Sunday at the Plains cemetery. There vas . large attendance of friends and relatives Among those from cut of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

dance Friday evening In town hall. Music was by Brooklyn orchestra, with Stephen Coffey prompter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick B. Stanford. after spending few weeks with relatives and friends in New York and vicinity, have returned home.
 Mir. and Mrs. S. l. Frink reached Sat- urday the 18th anniversary of their mar riage. The members of the Unitarian church. the Brooklyn grange. also the Woman's club. of which Mrs. Frink is the president. united in giving them q surprise. The meeting was called to as- semble in Grange hall. which was filled with happy party. Presents were given by the church, grange and woman's club, also by relatives and friends. Refresh- ments were served.
 Sunday evening a community service was held in Unitarian hall. Rev. Mir. Pratt gave a talk on the city of Jericho and picturea were shown by the stereop- ! ticon of scenes in the Holy Land
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
MARI REID

MARRIED BENDALI-MANNIEG South Gov entry, May l. 1920. by Rev. Harris Beebe, Arthur BeRdall and Miss Sadie Manning of South Manchester. MACDOUGAL- -ABELL- Mystic, May 8, 1920. by Rev. William J. Fitzgerald, Joseph MacDougal and Miss Ruth Abeli.
 CIPRIANI - CURANO In Norwich Arfil 12, 1920. by Rev. Myles P. Calvin, Frank Ciprlani of 3S Srhames street and Miss Marie Curano of 2s5 Broad street.
 PI.ANTE - DHANEUF In Taftvllle May 4. ls< by Rev. U. o. Bellerose Denat Plante and Miss Rachel Phaneuf, both of Taftville. F0RTAIEE - CHATIGNY-In Norwich April 2s. 1920. by Roderiek M. Doug lass. J. P, Rahpael Fontaine and Mary Louise Chatigny, both of Nor wich.
 TATRO-WHrTNEY-In New London i May l. 192o, by Rev. J. Beveridgt Lee. D. D., Henry Tatro and Mary Whitney, both of Sterling, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

town were Mrs. Benjamin Armstrong Miss Ella Smith, MT. and Mrs. Clarencs Smith, Everett Smith of New London Miss Bertha Smith of Boston, MT. and Mrs. Clinton Goodwin of Lebanon ana Mrs. Fred G. Bliss of Norwich.
 George Geer of Plain Hill was in tow1 Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

ed in fire that broke out in January. Otherwise the ruins remain as the fire left them.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-10-07
BEFORE BOSTON "TEA PARTY"
Annapolis Had 4 Little Celebration Of
Its Own That Was Fully AZ
j. spectacular.

Much publicity has been given the
"Boston Tea Party" which was pic
turesque as well as significant, but
it was not the only 'tea party Of
that time. Annapolis, the capital
Of Maryland, had an equally good
one with the same intents and pur-
poses and fully as spectacular. In
the summer Of 1774 the brigantine
Peggy Stewart entered the port of
Annapolis with cargo of tea. The
people of the city regarded the ship
ment as an insult and defiance of
their will They gathered in the
street to denounce the local import
ers and to organize for the destruc-
ton of the tea.
The local importers appealed to
Charles Carroll of Carrollton for
protection. His answer was that the
only way by which they could escape
personal violence would be to burn
both ship and cargo instantly, and
IN plain sight Of the Infatuated pop
ulaoe. This was done, and the burn
ing ship and cargo in Annapolis
harbor was quite as spectacular as
the emptying Of cargo Of tea into
Boston harbor.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-10-07
CONSTRUCTS AND LAYS BRICK
Small Aquatic Creature 10 Practically
independent Of Others In Build
ino lie Heme.

The little brickmaker { Melicerta
ringens) has an advantage over the
average man which many must
envy.
As its name implies, this aquatic
creature is an expert maker OF
bricks, being capable of completing
one brick in about three minutes.
The time occupied in making the
bricks varies a good deal, however,
being dependent upon the amount
Of material within reach.
Not only is this little workman .
skilled maker Of bricks; it is also a
master builder, and IS fast as the
bricks are made they are placed in
the position they are to occupy In
the home and firmly cemented down.
As soon as the tiny animal il
Matched it begins brickmaking and
building. The home which, it builds
for itself is 4 round tower. It builds
the foundations around its body,
and goes On raising the structure
until it has built . home large
enough for it to conceal itself in
when danger threatens.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-04

instrumental was fine. The debate, Re
solved that the government should
own and control both fuel and food,
was upheld by Bessie Rintoul and Will
Barton on the affirmative and Russell
Price and Charley Watson on the neg
alive. The, decision was left for the
audience to decide. The last number Of
the program was an address by Judge
Burr, on citizenship" Judge Burr is
not 4 stranger in this vicinity as he
has spoken here on two other occa-
sion. The people knew they would re
ceive a message which would be well
worth going miles to hear even in a
storm and they were not disappointed.
Last Sunday a splendid program
was given by the Sunday School UNI
der the leadership of Mrs. S. J. Mar
tin, our Sunday School Missionary
Superintendent. A splendid offering
was given which goes to help the work
among the Indians.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-04
WESTHOPE NEWS

A nine pound baby girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sorenson on the
goth of Feb. Mother and child doing
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ladoen visited
at the j. A. Cameron home last Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cameron were
visjtors at the Paul Sorenson home on
Sunday.
DR.. Chas. Durnin has returned from
Pasadena, CAL, where he spent the
winter.
Mrs. Neil McDougall who was called
to Valley City by the illness of her
laughter, Mrs. J.. J. Crest writes that
Mrs. Crest is recovering from an at
tack of. pneumonia.
Mr.. Paul Sorenson returned home
from the Bottineau hospital where he
unlimited to an operation for appen-
dicitis. Mr.. Sorenson is improving
FAST and his many friends welcome
him home.
A letter from o. M. Palmer of
Boise, Idaho; states that they are hav-
'ng a severe attack Of Influenza there.
Also that taxes have doubled since
1918 and the N. P. LIS are not the
~ause. If they had /. v. AS out there
sshev would blame Townley for it.
Miss May Borsheim has taken the
position in the Westhope Drug Store
left vacant when Ross Cooper went to
Grand Forks to enter the U.
Rev. Beagarie held services in the
M. E. Church and after services ap-
rointed a committee to stand by our
Blue Laws and to see that they are
not defeated March 20.
Ralph Walker was in Westhope this
week to help the farmers secure seed
and feed. .
A Washington Day program was
held in the Arcade last Friday, the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades sup
plying the program, which was very
good and enjoyed by all.