davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

Mir and Mrs. r. K Haines. Miss E. O. Grosvenor. Margaret White. Mir. and Mrs. William Johnston took the seventh de- gree at the national grange convention at Boston last week.
 Miss Mahala Covell and Charles Whit ing were united in marriage Monday. Nov. 15. at the home of the bride al Pomfret Landing. ....s- ..t.-
 John Macintosh of Cleveland. O.. and his daughter Jane of Wellesley college spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. James Macintosh.
 The Ladies' Aid society Is 10 meet on Thursday at Library hall from II to 8 o'clock.
 Mir. Elliott of Hartford preached Sun day at the Congregational church. 1ir. English will occupy the pulpit Sunday next
 C. NJ. Sharpe and family Of Milford. Conn. move5 to Abingdon Monday ard will occupy the Badger place which they recently purchased.
 Mrs. Cannon of Boston has been visit ing Mir. and Mrs. Henry Stone.
 F. l.. Wright and family left Friday for their winter home in Florida
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Stone and daugh- ter Mildred spent the week end with lheir daughter Marion in Hebron. Mildred Stone and Virginia Sharpe have returned to their homes after four months stay in St John. N. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
PREVENT FALL TROUBLES
 IN FARM POULTRY FLOCK

One of the most common. diseases of the farm poultry flock during the autumn is roup. This disease is frequently found in damp. poorly ventilated houses and is most often contracted by birds that are poorly developed and of low vitality. Fowls of this type frequently get roup and are the means of spreading it throughout the flock. Obviously, proven ton should consist of eliminating the weddings from the flock and providing a house that will be dry and free from drafts, but well ventilated.
 An additional prevention against this disease Is the following: Add as much potassium. permanganate as will remain on the surface of dime to each gallon of drinking water and keep before the fowls. This acts as an antiseptic and will help to keep the birds in good con- dition. An attempt to cure the individual of roup is not advisable, for, although ir the majority of cases there may be an apparent cure, the danger of reinfectior is great, and frequently such birds cause the disease to spread throughout tho flock. The safest lglicy is immediately to remove such birds from the flock ant kill them as soon as they show the first symptoms, recognized by a watery dis charge from the nostrils or eyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

chicks, and, moreover. many city dwell CTS have had no experience In raising them. Under these conditions the re- suits are likely to be very poor. Hatch ing and raising chicks also necessitatea broody hens, or else investing money in incubators and breeders. Such an in- vestment Is often too great to prove prof itable with the average small flock. If chicks are raised. they must be bred throughout, the summer. and no return will be obtained until the outlets begin to lay in the fall. except that the males can be eaten or sold.
 When bullets are to be purchased the poultry experts Of the United States de- partnent of agriculture advise going. when possible, to some farmer or poul- tryman who may be known to the pros- pective purchaser. In some cases 1t may pay to make arrangements with the far mer to raise the desired number of pull lets at an agreed price.
 Where the householder does not have an opportunity to go into the country for his bullets he can often pick them out among the live poultry shipped into the city to be marketed. The advice of some- one who knows poultry should be sought in making such a purchase, to make sure that bullets or young hens are obtained and that the stock is healthy. Often the local poultry associations are glad to help the prospective poultrykeeper to get stock by putting him in communication with some of the members having stock for sale. Sometimes the local board of trade or chamber of commerce is glad to bring together the prospective pur- chaser and the poultry-raiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
ABlNGTCN

At the meeting of Wolf Den grange held Wednesday, Nov. 10, tse following officers were elected for the new year {: Master A. H. Amidcn; overseer, Leonard Watson lecturer, Mrs. Willis Covell sec retary. Miss E. G. Grosvenor; steward, Arthur Gallup: gatekeeper, Irving Hat ten; chaplain. Mrs. George Hicks: treas urer, Howard White; Ceres, Miss Nettie Watson; Pomona. Miss Frances Platt Flora. Mrs. F. K. Haines; assistant stew ard, James Ayers lady assistant stew ard, Mrs. Leonard Watson; new member of executive committee. John Stromberg
 Wolf Den grange will meet tonight "Wednesday with Senexet grange and furnish part of the program. A special meeting will be held Friday evening to confer the first and second degrees. A social whist is being planned by the grange.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott and Mis-, Frances Platt went as delegates to tn, Sunday school convention at New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

department of agriculture. Those COT fined to a pen eat heartily for two O three days. but after this they 1ose the. appetite and begin to lose flesh rapidly
 On allowing them free range again, the! pick up rapidly and are soon eating as l heartily as ever. The better method is to allow them free range as it keeps 1 them in good, healthy condition, and they are always eager to be fed.
 l Nuts of various kinds are natural l fattening feed picked up by the turkeys
 on the range. Of these, beechnuts, chest nuts, oceans and acorns are those most
 commonly found by them. Many turkey
 growers in Texas depend solely upon
 acorns for fattening their turkeys, and
 when the mast is plentiful the birds are marketed in fairly good condition
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
FALL BEST TIME TO START
 BACKYARD POULTRY FLOCK

Autumn is the best time for the city poultry keeper to purchase his stock. An effort should be made to obtain bullets rather than older hens, and the bullets selected should be well matured, so that they will begin to lay before cold wea- ther sets in. Evidences of the maturity of bullets are the development and red color ot the comb and a size and growth which are good for the breed or variety. Yearling or older hens will lay few or no eggs during the fall and early win ter while they are imolting. Well-ma- tured bullets, however, should lay fairly well during this reriod. SO that an imme- diate return is realized from the invest ment.
 The purchasing of bullets in the fall is preferable in some cases to purchasing day-old chicks or to matching chicks in the spring. Usually little space is avail able in a back yard for the raising of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
MCNTVILLE

The meeting of the Community Library association will be held Thursday even ing in the library. ..f
 Mrs. Roy Johnson is III at her home with an attack Of aeuritis. -.,--r q. ~ Repairs are being made 10 the house owned and occupied by Mrs. Henry Church.
 Guests of Mrs. Capitola. Burgess Sur. day were her hehhew, Charles Beardon, Of New York city. and Mir end Mrs Waiter Burgess Of Norwich.
 Mas Jane Macauley will entel tain inc Ladies M society at hA~ harrs rhis Wednesday, afternoon
 Electric lights are being installed h the house belonging 10 Dwight Raisey and renetd by Jarvis Street
 oxoboxo lodge, No. I1s. F. and A. N, at the meeting Friday night conferred The third degree on three candidates. About 20 visitors were@present from New Lon- don A supper was served at the close of the business meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

CT becomes cooler. The majority, how ever, begin feeding heavily on corn about Nov. 1, and since turkeys are not accus- toned to such heavy feeding, SCOUTS often result, especially if new corn is used. New corn can be fed safely if the turkeys are gradually accustomed to it by feeding lightly at first and more heavily after ward.
 Confning turkeys during the fattening season to prevent their using so much en. ergy in ranging has been tried to some extent, but with very little success. say poultry specialists of the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
LAMENESS IN PIGS

If pigs suffer from lamSless, an author ity advises giving q little bicarbonate of potash in the food night and morning. The complaint frequently shows itself when the food given to the young pigs is of too heating nature and given in too large quantities at one time. It is, how ever, more frequently caused by draughty, damp and low-lying piggeries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
HAPPENING TURKEYS FOR MARKET

In fattening turkeys fer the market an excellentp Ian is to begin about Oct. 1 to feed night and morning, feeding only so much at a time that the birds go away a little hungry, and gradually increasing the quantity until they are given all they will clean up three times a day during the week before marketing. By the latter feeding is meant that they are fed until they leave the feed and walk away. Some turkey raisers feed wheat and oats during the first part of the fattening season, gradually changing to corn as the wealth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

vile, Md, at the Iowa Experiment sta- tion and at several other stations have shown beyond a doubt that the cheapest grains were made where the salt was self fed. Many feeders use salt in a mineral mixture, with charcoal, wood ashes, lime and copperas. However, the quantity of salt in this mixture is usually not suffi- cient, and feeders would do well to feed salt in a box by itself where it would always be available.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
BARLEY FOR rAsr1-RE

Barley makes 8 fairly good pasture for all winter and spring grazing for any 'tock if planted in good soil The ripen- grain is excellent for poultry. Barley equires richer soil than rye, but the yield greater It may be sown the latter part of August or first of September in we'll prepared land, about one and one bushels per acre.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
No Risk With Diamond Dyes" Don't Streak your Material in Dyes that Fade or Run

Each package of Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye any old, faded garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk. linen. cotton or mixed goods, a new. rich, fadeless color.
 Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed even if you heye never dyed before. Druggist wiN show you Diamond Dye Color Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
SALT FOR SWINE.

Many feeders believe that the results will be fatal if a hog is allowed liberal quantity of salt. During the last few years this idea has been entirely disap- proved. Feeding tests conducted at the United States government farm, Belts
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

France is going to need 1.5oo,oo0 metric tons Of breadmaking cereals this year. metric ton is 2,204.6 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

Countless grave sicknesses are rec ognized by the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause in a neglected cold or cough. KerT,s flax seed emulsion. Linonine. is most helpful. Medicine knows no surer healing agent for the infisned s,nnv- eous membranes of nose, throat and lung passages. Thus while L.nonine Is removing colds, coughs and br0n- chitis it is also natures chief ala In restoring vitality.
 All druggists-insist on having tSs ] Eenuine-6vc and 3l.20-
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-08-26
You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness. laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy aud Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood MheE you feel
rs strengthening. inviEo-stna eitact. see
how it brings color 60 the chses ana aow
il improves the appetite. yea win then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
IS not patent meaicine. il IS simply
IRON and QUINlNE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like IT, The
blood needs Quialne TO Purify il and IRON
70 Enrich Ii These reiiabie tonic prop
critics never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood
The Suensth-Creatiug Power Of GROVES
IASTELESS Chill IONIC has made II
the tayofite tonic in thousands of korarr.
More than thirty-dve years ago. foiss
would ride . long distance to get CR0yT'S
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when
member Of their family had Malaria or
needed a bodybuilding. strengthening
tonic, The formula is just the same to-
day. and you can set it from any drug
store 60c per bottle.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-08-26
COX SAYS COP.
HAS Sl5,OOO,Ol)O
Bares Huge Slush Fund and Its Wall
Street Baekers--Bankers Plan
Coup-Lauds Woman
hood.

South Bend. Ind. Aug. H.
Charges that at least S15,000,0Oo is
being contributed to the Republican
campaign fund by selfish interests
were made today by Governor Cox,
Democratic presidential nominee, dur
ing the course of the three addresses
opening the Indiana Democratic cam
paign
eTthat is its low mark" he said,
"and the sky apparently is the limit.
In Ohio $500, 900 was raised in the
ltwinkling of an eye. They have sub
divided America into seven districts,
and influential men representing self
ish and greedy interests are passing
the nat. They are trying to buy a
governmental 'underhold. 1t IS a
mere bagatelle compared to what the
contributors expect to get back :"
Pleas for the League of Nations,
denunciations Of what he said was the
Republican plan for a separate peace
with Germany, promises Of tax re-
auctions and problems of the high
cost of living were other features of
Governor Cox's addresses. He spoke
ers today ON the courthouse square,
again at q banquet of the Indiana
Democratic Editors Association, and
later tonight at another public meet
ing in the Coliseum.
Bankers Plan Coup.
With Republican campaign funds a
special object of the governors at
tack, he declared that Wall Street in
terests were planning to "emasculate"
the federal reserve act in event of a
Republican victory by providing that
bankers only shall be eligible to Fed
eral Reserve Board membership, to
secure power over credits and inter-
est rates.
Governor Cox also urged federal
regulation of packers and other cold
storage concerns with time limits for
storage of foodstuffs.
To his audience of editors, includ-
ing about 500, Governor Cox DISGUST
the print paper situation, urging re-
forestation, and declaring manipula-
tion and panic have contributed to the
paper shortage. He suggested fed
eral supervision. He also took sharp
exception to Senator Harding's depre-
cation of the disappearance of politi-
cal organs, saying Senator Harding's
was dangerous proposal suggesting
control of papers by the "Senate oil
garchy."
Lauds WomanhO0d
Tennessee's ratification of the wom-
an suffrage amendment brought from
the candidate in his advocacy of the
league the statement that war is
more impossible today than yester-
day."
] Because, thank God" he added,
'the mothers Of America have voice
now in saying when war shall or shall
not be-" Praising women as progress
sive, intuitive and patriotic" Govern
or Cox continued:
II think they are going to help
things. Their mother instinct is go
ing to stay the hand Of war, and that
in itself is sufficient Co justify the
cause Of woman suffrage"
The league, he said, is necessary
"to keep faith with the boys who died
in France" and also, he said, involves
the purse, the home, the happiness
and the self-respect of every man,
woman and child.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-08-26
22o.00o,ooo BUSHELS or WHEAT
FOR EXPORT THIS YEAR
(By international News Service.

tBy International News Seryicel
Chicago, Aug There win be
220.000,000 bushels of wheat for ex-
port this year, OR approximately the
same as last year, according to fig
ures prepared by P. S. Goodman, Chi
cage grains statistician.
This, Mr.. Goodman says. is on the
basis Of sSS.O00.o00 bushels for sup
plies for the United States and a min
mum carry over of 50,000,000 bushels
over the previous eyear Assuming
saat the requirements this year are
ga9.o00.000 bushels. Mr. Goodman
says the United States and Canada
can furnish 800, 900. 600 bushels. leav-
ing 2l0,000,00O to be furnished by 9TH
or countries.
India has 10000 600 bushels for
export. leaving i6o,000.000 bushels to
be furnished by Argentine and Aus
tralia. both of which are reported to
have exhausted their surplus. 1t is
stated by members of the Chicago
Board OF Trade that the outcome
OF the new crop In these countries
will have no effect on wheat prices III
timately. Prices in the world open
market have been stabilized to a con-
siderable degree by the law Of supply
and demand which is governing deal
ing in wheat futures. Such dealing
was resumed on the Chicago Board OF
Trade last month.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-08-26
COAT GLANDS RESTORE vIGoR
Both Men and Women Reiuvenated by
A Chicago Surgeon.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Dr. Brinkley
who rejuvenates WORKOUT men and
women by transplanting goat glands,
and who recently transferred his ac-
tivities from Milford. Kas., to Chica-
go, has performed 81 successful OPP
erations, establishing himself here.
Among those who have had their
youthful vigor restored is Dr. J. ].
Tobias, chancellor of the Chicago Law
School, The operation was performed
on March "a, and DIR. Tobias says he
feels 25 years younger.
DR.. Brinkley's patients are reju-
venated by the interstitial transplant
ing process. A part Of the human
interstitial gland is removed and the
goat gland substituted.
Proof that the operation has been
successful on women as well as men
makes the story Of increased interest.
One woman is supremely happy be-
cause after years of hoping she will
soon become a mother. The new OPP
GRAFTON has made this possible.
{ Five months ago Chancellor Tobias,
to use his own words, was played
out" his years of teaching having re-
duced his vitality. He is II years old.
81 feel like new man since the
operation" said DIR. Tobias today. 81
feel % years younger. was i'll, old
and played out. | felt that was I'M
able to proceed with my work and do
justice to it. | was able to leave the
hospital in a week after the operation.
1t is one Of the greatest things of the
century"
Since coming to Chicago DR.. Brink
lley has operated successfully on
member of the City Council, a well
known real estate man, judge and
several women.
DR.. Brinkley said tonight that the
operation consisted only of a simple
incision with very little pain. In
practically all cases a local anaesthet-
ic is used A general anaesthetic is
used only in exceptional cases.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-08-26

ses'efes vitality snd enersY BY purifylae and en-.
fNA.as the blood fer esn soon feel its srreuetb.
snipR tavisosa,ine E a a.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-08-26
DR.. SANDS AGAIN is
HEAD OF FARMERS
Charleston Man Reelected President
Of the State Union-Other
Officers.

Dr. Charles l. Sands of Charleston,
was reelected president of the Ark
ansas State Farmers Union, last
night.
He won by small majority over
r. l.. McLester of Higgen. A. f.
Sandage of Bee Branch was elected
vice president by one vote over w. J.
Luckadoo of Point Cedar. The total
vote cast was As.
j. H. Noteworthy of Nashville was
reelected secretary and treasurer by
reclamation. A. c. Davis, who pre-
sided during the election of officers,
declared Noteworthy to be one of the
best fitted men who ever held the Of
flee.
r. l. Mc1ester Of Higden, G. T.
Taylor and ]. E. Rogers of Magnolia
were elected on the executive board.
Mr.. Rogers was elected delegate to
the national convention, which will be
held in November. c. A. Dilby was
also elected representative.
The office of conductor was award
ed to w. E. Boyer of Beebe, and w.
r. Sillman Of Calhoun county was
elected doorkeeper.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-08-26

For Sale. Team well matched bav
horses. Call or phone Cox Investment
Company ADV. fs0-ftpi $685..
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-08-26
ARKANSAS WOMEN
VOTE IN NOVEMBER
Equal Suffrage Amendment Effective
at Once in All the States-At-
tcrney General ArbuckIe In
Ruling.

The ratification Of the suffrage
amendment by Tennessee immediate
" guaranteed to the women of Arlxan-
sas. as well as all other states, the
privilege of voting for all federal and
state officers, in all elections, accord
ing to an opinion rendered yesterday
by Attorney General John D. Ar
buckle
This will permit Arkansas women
to vote on all candidates. in the No
vember election, Mr.. ArbuckIe said.
provided they have paved their poll
tax and are otherwise qualified as ell
eetors
Upon the announcement Of the rati-
fication OF the thirty-sixth state, the
question was raised as to whether
there was an Arkansas law which
would prevent women from voting for
the state candidates in the November
election. Attorney General Arbuckle
said that the suffrage amendment be-
came effective in all elections as soon
as the necessary threefourths of the
states had ratified.
The amendment said Mr.. Ar
buckle, reads as follows; The right
OF citizens of the United States TO
vote shall not be denied or abridged
by the United States or by any state
on account of sex"
The constitution of the United
States In providing for amendments
a f,f he
United States shall either propose the
amendment or shall call convention
for the purpose of adopting an amend
ment.
In this case" Mr.. Arbuckle said,
Congress proposed the amendment.
The section Of the federal amendment
ton providing for amendments also
provides that these amendments shall
be valid, IL is ratified by the legisla-
lures of three-fourths of the states,
and this has been done.
The revised statutes of the United
States provide that when an amend
ment has been adopted by the legis-
latures OF three-fourths of the states
the secretary of state of the United
States shall issue a proclamation. The
purpose\ OF this proclamation, how.
ever, is merely to give official notice
that the amendment has been
adopted
It is the opinion of the attorney
general that as soon as the suffrage
amendment was adopted by three
fourths of the states 1t became part
and parcel of the United States con
stitution, and, owing to the reading
of the amendment, it guaranteed to
tbs women of all states the privilege
OF voting to those held by men.
In regard to the proposed Four
teenth amendment to the state con.
stitution granting full suffrage to the
women of Arkansas, Mr.. Arbuckle
said that the amendment probably
viii be placed on the ballot in No
veurber election. to obviate any Legal
complications that might arise later
The amendment has been published
and most Of the expense has already
been incurred. he said, so that the
action on the state amendment may
proceed at only sliht further cost.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-08-26
CONTRIBUTORS MIsLEp
Wealthy Republicans Find Their
Money Used to Publish Book.

New York. Aug. 81. The Republt
can National Committee today formal
~ took notice of published intima-
tons that multimilIionaire captains
Of finance and business" thought they
We're contributing to the Harding
Coolidge campaign fund when they
gave $1,000 OF more to aid publication
OF book entitled ~Republieanism OF
1920. This book, written by William
Barnes, former chairman of the Re
publican State Committee. is being
prepared for publication by the AL
bany Journal Company, which pub
fishes the Barnes Newspaper. the AL
bany Journal 1t is alleged more than
100000 has been received in contri.
buttons.
In signed statement the National
Committee says il has no connec.
ton with the book under preparation
by the Albany Journal Company or
any other similar book"