davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

Owens, Connecticut Agricultural College Meet at tent near dairy building prompt " at o'clock a. m. 1.30 D. m., Dairy Club Results. Prof P. A Campbell. Con- necticut Agricultural College Tent near dairy building. 2.30 Results of the First Years Feeding Trials With Corn Silage, Profs. White and Slate, Connecti- cut Agricultural College. Tent near dairy building. S.3O, calf feeding dem onstration, Prof. L. M. Chapman, Com necticut Agricultural College. Meet at small orchard pasture between dairy barn and poultry building. 3SO. demon stration of sanitary milk with machines. Prof. R. c. Fisher, Connecticut Agri- cultural College, dairy barn.
 Horticulture Program: 130 D. m., Va i rieties for the Farm Orchard, Prof. s. P. Hollister, Connecticut Agricultural College. fleet at dairy building. 2.30 The Farm Garden, Prof. A. T. Stevens. Connecticut Agricultural College. Meet at horticultural building. 3.30, demon- stration of Methods of Potato Manage ment, Prof. Wm. L. Slate, Jr. Meet at experiment station barn near Storrs garage.
 Beekeepers' Program: 1.30 p. m., bee keeping for Farm Women. Miss Ger trude White, room [, main building. 3.30, Demonstration of Bee Handling, apiary. Livestock Program: a. m.. Pasture Management and Building Up Farm Fields, Profs. H. L. Garrigus and S. J. Owens, Connecticut Agricultural College, Meet at tent near dairy building prompt ly at 6 o'clock. Sheep Parasite Control Prof. G. H. Lamson, Connecticut Agri- cultural College. sheep demonstration farm, Spring Hill g a. m, The Summer
 Pig, the Winters Meat Supply, J. A Simms, extension specialist, Conpecticu Agricultural College, Room ', mair
 building.
 Women's Program: g a. m., The Sum
 mer Pig, the Winters Meat Supply, ]
 A. Simms. extension specialist, Connec
 ticut. Agricultural College; 10, How thu
 Experiment Station Can Help House wives. Dr. E. H. Jenkins, director ex
 pertinent stations; 1.50 D. m, Beekeep ing For arm Women, Miss Gertrud White; 2.15. What Shall I Have Fo
 Supper? Miss E. J. Rose, instructor il
 home economies, Connecticut Agricultu
 ral College; 3, Dress Forms, Miss E
 Mason instructor in home economics : Connecticut Agricultural College.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
KALEIDOSCOPE

Some forms of seaweed contains As much as 40 per cent. of sugar.
 Foreproof barrels made from sugar mill refuse have been invented in Ha- waii.
 Canada has larger railway mileage fn proportion to population than any other country.
 Drugs and toilet preparation have been discovered in tombs dating back to 1900 B. c
 Solid wheels of wood have become Bo popular on automobiles that now they are being used on bicycles.
 The first expedition of the United f;tates army overseas was in 1o1, when 5000 troops sailed for Tripoh.
 In 1s1s-20 there were nearly 17,ooo former British army men enrolled in tho universities in the United Kingdom.
 The English Lutheran synod recently denied women equal voting and council rights with the men of the church.
 Few plants will grow under a yew. and the ash tree is regarded as very injuri- ous to vegetables growing in its shade.
 The future air forces of the French army will have no less than I40 battle squadrons and eight observation squad rons.
 The coral roads of Bermuda are among the finest in the world. They as smooth as dance floor and are never dirty. One section of the new Alaskan rail- road was built at a cost of s25,000 a mile owing to the unusual difficulties en- countered-
 The steamer Pere Marquette. which has been lying at depth Of 500 feet on the bottom of Lake Michigan since 1910. is to be raised in the near future. | In India lizards are hunted for their skins. The skins. when tanned. are made into children's and women's shoes, purs- es and handbags, and are exported
 The only woman road builder in New England is Miss Eva H. Greasy, of Glou- | cester. Mass. who took over the con tracting business organized by her fath- CT. incorporated it, and established head quarters in Boston. ] The first cotton mill In China h scarcely 20 years old, yet the nation has today l.250.oo0 spindles and 5000 power looms. producing annually more than 25.- | 00O. 900 pounds of yarn and 5o,oOo, 900 l yards of cloth.
 Richard Turner opened a coffee house at s Fleet street. London near tne tenn pie in 1880. and 1t became known zs i Dicks coffee house and has been so ! known through all the years. The wzlls are covered with mementoes of famous patrons. one novel exhibit being connect ed with the poet Cowpens who passed many pleasant hours there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
TUEsDAY,s PROGRAM

Special Events: Il a. m, address, H. D. Monroe, How to Get More Eggs Next Winter, with Especial Reference to the Use of Artificial Lights; 430 D. m., an- nual ball game between dairymen and the poultrymen; 7.3O, address, Professor John Phelan, Massachusetts Agricultural College; 8.30, games and social gather ing
 Poultry Program: 910 a. m, poultry house demonstration; inspection of lay ing contest (poultry building) 10, A. W.. Manchester, president Mansfield Poultry club; D. NJ, Goodwin, president Water- town Poultry club; R. E. Jones, exten- sion poultryman adult poultry clubs I; Il, H. T. Monroe, How to Get More Eggs Next Winter, With Especial Refer ence to the Use of Artificial Lights; 1.30 p. m. Mir. Snyder of Bachelor & Snyder Co., Boston, Marketing Problems of the Dealer; 2.15 E. L. Richards, Canton Center: Gerald Waldo. Scotland; A. B. Hall. Wallingford. Marketing Proble6ls of the Producer; 3-4, Caponizing demon- i stration, inspection of turkey experi- ments: culling demonstrations (poultrS building).
 Dairy Program: e-1o a. m, Pasture Manager and B-1ilding Up Farm Fields, Prof H. L. Garrigus and s. J
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
FARMERS WEEK OPENS
 AT sToRRs COLLEGE
(continued from Page Three)

ty fowls said he made s1 a year profit and this was guess work. Another man with the same number said he made S150 year. The man who thinks he can successfully run a poultry business as a side line, and do it himself is wrong. It takes himself and his wife, or his boy to do it right. Advertisements tell of Nebraska as a poultry raising state, but here in Connecticut is a greater and better field The United States census says that in Connecticut there were in 1920 1,220,593 chickens, a decrease from the 1910 figures of 1.265,7O2. The egg production was 6,341,424 dozen a drop since 1909. Then in Connecticut there must be a big field Take the census figures for Hartford, Bridgeport and New Haven alone and you have over 100000 peolep. This means that in the state, 100000 persons are allotted 15 dozen eggs year. or half an egg day from state-laid eggi What about the 100000 people living in the state out side of these cities? The field is at present unlimited
 Another thing Connecticut has that Nebraska has not is an active market. When eggs sold in Nebraska for 15 cents per dozen We got A cents a dozen here,
 
 man is wise enough not to kill his best eockerels before spring, for eating pur- poses, having only the poorest ones left 1 he can stock his farm and come clear l and get egg production during the win l ter months.
 The final speaker of the afternoon was Professor L. c. Dunn, of Storrs Ex. pertinent Station, who told of Some ] Newer ro5lems in Breeding. Some ot the questions the experimentor fnds con. fronting him are these: Why do hens lay 1 eggs and why don't some lay eggs. Egg don't hatch, why not? Why is there z difference in the Nigor and growth O birds? Inheritance If color? Can we proftsbly inbreed to get pure strains?
 At the experiment station, said Pro lessor Dunn, we are now trying some 1 thing that may seem a small thing tt bother with We are crossing rose combed males with single-combed pull lets. In the first brood we always ge rose comb the rose comb predt inmates |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
p |. COMMISSION AND CORONER
 PROBE TROLLEY CRASH AT TAF{S

greater part of the afternoon.
 The witnesses questioned Monday af- ternoon by Engineer Rudd and Coroner Desmond were as follows:. 2
 Clifton S. Bowers. conductor of car POT, the northbound Willimantic car, which rammed the rear car of the three car Central Village train at the Tafts switch Lawrence W. Weir. conductor of one of the Central Village cars Charles E. Ladd, another conductor on the Gen. tral Village train; Joseph P. O'Connor, who was the conductor on the head ca of the Central Village train; Harry Concklin, motorman of the Central ViL lage train, and John Mellor, master me- chanic at the Greeneville carbarn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
GIRLS! LEMONS
 WHITEN SKIN AND
 BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeze the juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Or chard White. which any drug store will supply tor a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Mass age this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck. arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft. clear. rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle. sunburn, and tan bleach be- cause it doesn't irritate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
TOURISTS RETURN AFTER
 TRIP TO WEST COAST

T. C. Murphy, Miss Amelia Young, Miss Lucy A. Murphy, Miss Mary J. Mur- phy and Miss Elizabeth Hayes, all of Nor wch, and all of whom were on the Marster's tour to the coast, have returned home The tourists left New York on July 2 for Chicago thence to Denver, across the Rockies to Los Angeles and San Francisco and. thence to Seattle. PS0m Seattle the tourists made the return trip over the Canadian Pacific touching Toronto and Niagara Falls.
 While in San Fransico they met Saul Alofsin, James Dodd. Louis Piaut, James Gafney, Mir and Mrs. John Kelley and Mir. Connor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

rne public utilities commission and Coroner Jeremiah J. Desmond held joint investigation Monday afHrnoen of the trolley accident which occurred at Taft's station Saturday, July 23d, result ing in the death of Motorman Robert J. Richardson and the injury of number of other persons. After the hearing Mon day afternoon Coroner Desmond said that he will not be ready to announce his finding for several days.
 The public utilities commission was represented by Irving Rudd, chief en- gineer. The hearing, which opened at 12.30 o'clock, vas held in the office of .Manager Samuel Anderson at the Greeneyille carbarn. and lasted the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
POETRY
THE GYPSY.

 Where do I live when I'm at homer The gypsy laughed to me. My hearthstone's set in the good red
 loam. And the sky was raised for my OWE
 roof-tree, As he hoists his shell on a shiny track I carry. the sky. like a snail. on my Till it dabbles its caves in the sea And when dark comes down. and it,
 arch grows thin. I haven't a place to be lonesome in; For I look through the moon like clean
 glass pane And a candle set In the house of friend where I'll come
 again
 (But, Lord. not yet, While the earth is warm to my side
 and kind ) And the misch;evous star in the curving
 tree Is the spark of a wild faun's pipe may. He with a mind To happen in for an hour or two Without any words, as pal might do. Where I wake with a baby fen-leai
 curled In my rumpled palm, as a child could
 come That's where I live when I'm at home Right in the world r'
 Beatrice Ravenel. in Poetry"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
ESCAPES DEATH TWICE
 DURING THUNDER STORM

John C. Ellis, director of Americaniza- tion, Ney London, and what he calls his most thrilling and most dangerous ex- perience Sunday afternoon during the se- we're storm. He. first came near driving his automobile into Lake Pottagansett, East Lyme, during the height of the storm when he could scarcely see the roadway in front Of him, and later he came within 50 feet of being struck by an unusually big lightning bolt.
 Don't borrow trouble if you have the borrowing habit-borrow money.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
FEW SAILORS SEEK
 DISCHARGES ATRAsE


 Only 25 men at the submarine base nave taken advantage of the order is tusd Friday by the navy department at Washington wherein 12,0o0 enlisted men will be discharged upon application 10 reduce the personnel to legislative re- suirements of the 100, 900 provided. Spe- gal orders were issued to discharge upon request all men whose enlistments would ordinarily expire between now and the hrst of July 1922. except torpedo and sngine men, machinists' mates, conner rmiths, bandsn1en, hospital and signal men.
 IL was learned at the submarine base hat this release granted those who leave he service now is not an honorable dis sharge, only discharge under the spe- ,ial order and. does not permit the dis sharged man to re-enlist. Only re-en- listed men are being accepted now. who lave served their complete enlistment. None of the oldtimers have applied for he dismissal and it is not considered probable by the officers as it would be a mark against their record.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
THE OLD RAGMAN.

All the things Of yesterday, The dolls and broken drums, The Old Ragman will tale them. And break them. and shake them Into his dusty tumble, When uD the street he comes; All the dreams of yesterday, The hopes and hearts awry. The Old Man Time will reap them, And keen them. and heap them Into his timeless tumble. When he comes passing by Hey. list to his old cart rumble Gilbert W. Gabriel. in New York Even.
 ing Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
SUN. S1oOx AND TIDES

SIX hours after high water it is low wafer which is followed br flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
IlreBmIletftrs
FATHER Winds


 Winds North of Sandy Hook-Moderat winds mostly westerly and partly clou- dy Tuesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderat variable winds and increasing cloudi- ness Tuesday.
 Conditions The disturbance that was general over the lower St. Lawrence Valley Sunday night continued to move over the Canadian maritime provinces. A disturbance now over Kansas will move eastward attended by showers within the next 36 to AS hours over practically all sections east of the Mississippi River. However, the wealth CT will remain fair Tuesday in New England.
 Forecast Southern New England-Probably cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday showers.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. "a. m. ................... 6I 5000 4- m. .........'.-....,.. l6 29.9O D. m .................... so 29.90 Highest 76; lowest SO.
 Comparisons Predictions for Monday-Fair. Mondays weather-As predicted.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

with orange marmalade, is laid in
layers in pudding dish. A custard
mixture is poured over this, baked,
topped with a meringue, and a de-
licious dessert is the result.
Now is the time to use up every
bit of leftover jelly and jam. Use
in tarts, jelly rolls or salads.
A little toy funnel is excellent for
filling salt and pepper shakers and
vinegar and oil cruets.
Lengthwise strips cut from old
white silk stockings make dainty
binding for the tops Of silk vests.
An unthreaded sewing machine
can be used instead Of a tracing
wheel to mark paper patterns.
The frosting for the top Of the
cake should be sitter than that used
for icing and filing the other layers.
BY painting and shellacking an or
binary wooden chopping bowl one
can have a very attractive fruit
bowl.
salt in whitewash makes It stick.
Laundry bags Of Turkish toweling
are excellent.
Carrot jelly is nice served as a
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

dessert. or on lettuce with mayon-
naise.
Raisins make pleasant addition
to nut-bread
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

Of you sllp-on aprons and you can
wear them on either side for the
front and thus save washing.
If you wish to keep salad dressing
in jelly jars pour melted paraffin in
side Of the top. This prevents rust
or discolorization of tin ever
Two pounds Of sifteT powdered
sugar moistened to the right consis-
teney with orange juice makes a good
frosting and filling for a cup cake.
When baking a cake, keep in the
sink a pan Of cold water in which to
dip an soiled utensils as you finish
using them. They will be easier to
wash.
on hearts Of lettuce place thin
slices Of cheese. Arrange one-fourth-
inch slices of firm currant jelly
around cheese, moisten with mayon-
naise.
Attractive porch pillows can be
made from the straw mating that
comes around tea and coffee cases
Bind the edges with cretonne and hn
with excelsior.
Ii is an excellent idea to keep a
completely stocked sewing basket in
the sitting room. sewing room and
your bedroom. Many extra stitches
can be taken II everything is handy
To a pint Of cream whipped until
nearly stiff, add a cupful of straw
berry jam. Beat stiff and pile in
sherbet cups lined with thin slices
of sponge cake. Sprinkle with CO.
coanut and chill.
State bread, sliced and spread
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
IE[ljIlyzrP]|fyIlId.'

Use cord rather than wire in max
ing a support for sweet peas. The
sun heats the wire, causing the vine
to burn and die.
When making a fiat seam, use
small nail file for turning under the
edges The rough file Keeps goods
from slipping and turns edges nicely.
10 make individual omelets, cook
a small amount on a griddle at one
time like a pancake. but at a lower
heat. Turn with a spatula. Roll
and serve.
When making molasses cookies,
dampea the saleratus and pour the
molasses on it before adding it to
the flour Your cookies will be
light and tender.
Double the quantity of fat that
you generally use for baking-powder
biscuits and add candied fruit or
nuts finely chopped. Delicious for
afternoon tea.
Old varnish can be nicely removed
by any Of the various varnish re-
movers on the market. The old
paint will turn to jelly, which can be
wiped of
Just before baking a coffee cake
spread the following mixture over
the top: One tablespoon each of
butter. sugar and flour and Ia tea
spoonful cinnamon.
II you object to the bitter taste of
wild green plunge them into boil
ing water. boil for five minutes. re-
move, drain and put on again to
cook in hot water.
Put your bread in the gas oven
before lighting the oven. The grad
ual heat will cause the bread to rise
evenly and be in excellent condition
when the oven is hot enough to
bake.
Roll out biscuit dough in an OBJ
long sheet Ia inch thick Spread
with melted butter, sugar. raisins and
cinnamon Roll up like a jelly roll
Cut of pieces I-2 inch thick. Bake
about 15 minutes.
To make a sweet omelet. beat up
with the egg white tablespoonfuls
Of powdered sugar. flavor with -
teaspoonful lemon fiavoring and
spread with Jelly just before taking
from the oven.
10 make a prop for wire clothes
hne, fasten a small round pole to
the line by means Of a wire staple
eriven overthe line and into the end
of the pole. This can be moved
along the limo 20 where it is needed.
Put the pockets on the side seams
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
Man arrested in Act
Of RObbing Victim To
BE Arrdigned TuesddU

Tony williams arrested Satur-
day night by ! V. Sims special
officer. while in the act OF hold
ing Up Chester Martindale on
SUrh Peoria avenue, was trans
fcrrcd from the city .the county
bail Monday night FOR nrraign
mcnt on three robbery charges in
the court Of Justice II. j. Gray
Tuesday morning.
Three men reported 90 the p0-
lice they mad been robbed near
the North Peoria avenucf fviaduct
and sims. investigating the re-
port. walked up on the defendant
az tho latter was beginning tho
search of Murtludale's pockets.
Tho first Information charges
williams with thc robbery Of T..
H. Pierce the night Of January
10, when th" victim was relieved
uf Sl5. Pierce lives at A0S Norig
Detroit avenue. In the second I'M
formation the defendant i7 a'-
.used OF robbing ~. O'Counor 'lg
East seventh, of $3.50 in cash and
on the same night at tho point of
70 revolver taking $i7 m ,'sh
from Noah Ilnf,ll. l20 West Sec
pnd. and Joe Young, who lives at
pdrkyicw station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-25
D. c DIARIST HEARS
GREAT ORCHESTRA
Mignon Lamasure Describes
Glorious Concert by La
Scala Players in Their
Own Milan.

The following excerpt from the
diary of n Washington musician
gives a delightful picture Of Toa-
Canini and the Scala orchestra, In
an impression of a concert given IN
their home environment In Milan,
Miguon Lamasurr writes under
date of AprA %, 1900:
"rhc concert took place in tho
famous La Scala thcater, one ct
the largest and most beautiful in
Europe, with very spacious audi
tor'Em siN grand sweeping haico-
nirs--and throughout beautiful
harmonious cploring of duh gold and
deep rose velvet; the wide stage on
this occasion being handsomely dec
Grated with palms, pink avalcds and
rhododendrons.
Tho immense house was filled
from pit To gallery, and on the stage
the big orchestra Of la SCala-l2O
performers directed 10y young,
fiery Italian, Arturo Toscauiui
'Oh, such glorious program, and
so wonderfully rendered II was the
emdnatiou the Interpretation of an
inspired musician such as the con
ductor proved 20 he, directing entire
~ without score, yet feeling every
note, every uuancc intensely.
"rosrann. Is equally great as clus-
slclst and romanticlst, NJ enjoy
mcut of hearing the wonderful mu-
sic was heightened by sitting near
enough 10 tho conductor to hc ahiv
to watch the changing emotions Of
his taCc-uoW wild, cuticing, fiery.
now gentle soUltul-his glorious
Italian eyes glowing, his features
lighting up with the most inspiring
smile Imaginable
Each group OF Instruments stood
out clearly and beautifully. one could
follow each musical phrase easily,
land yet the perfect ensemble was
not marred one instant. The Sme-
tand overture was played with great
Vrilty ana with true bohemian fire
and buldncss. The FrtnChetti COM
position was infused with tender,
mysterious emotion, portaNinE a
twilight in the Black Forest with
the note of the cuckoo, the shadow
! OF the dark pines, the tender, rip
ping brook, the little gnomes and
elves that one in fancy sees.
Tachaikowsky, Grieg and finally,
| Wagner selections from "Pdrslfa''
| and from tho Ring completed this
| program,
And lastly" concludes Mrs,
Lamasure Tho grandly solemn,
o'dNtlN nlalNu llNNlN or lHt EouS a.
| they enter Walhalla, The audi
enco went Wild with enthusiasm.
Il walked out Of the thcatcr as il
on wings | was SO happy, Aud
! there I'm front OF Ia Scala, bathed in
| The soft italian moonlight, stood the
noble white marble statue of the
grand old master, Leonardo da
NinCL looking calmly down upon US
In his grand dignity--thc cmbodi-
mCnt of all that is highest. trucst
ana noblcst In Italian lie and art.
--AdNL.