davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

the guest of Miss Jeannette Agrano- witch the past week.
 Start on Road Work. The town teams started Monday morning for their spring work on the roads in town.
 Miss Mary O'Brien of East Hampton was at her home on Hayward avenue over Sunday.
 Rufus Wood and Miss Margaret Hobbs of Taunton, Mass, were guests of MT and Mrs. M. D. Wood on South Main street over Sunday. They made the trip here and return in MT. Wood s automobile.
 Autobus to Norwich.
 A large autobus from Norwich came up Saturday and left the postoffice at $50 a. m. to take those who wished to attend the opening day or Merchants week in that city.
 William Cone of AIillington was a week end visitor in town.
 Charles N. Taintor of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
PUTNAM

Polish Woman Fails to Identify Miss ing Husband-CIean-up Week Com mittees-Hugh Rice and Michael HanIey Seriously Injured-St. Marie BibeauIt Wedding
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
FUN ERAL.
Thomas Drowne.

Funeral services for Thomas Browne. T5, who died at the Drowne homestead at Foster, were held at the church in that town Monday. The body was talk en to Providence for burial in Swan Point cemetery. A. F. Wood of Dan ielson was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
ATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handsonae so-paee
 Guide Book Eres. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney. st-Law, Windhafn County saxinos Bank Rida.
 panielasps Conn sot1TuTha .-.--s--s fia IlfDilifsss fisss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

Hon. George Hart Warren, of St.
 John, N. B.. died early Monday morn ing in WfIliamsvilIe at the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert w. Boys MT. Warren has been at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Boys, for about fort night, coming to Nilliamsvi]Ie from New York, where for some time he
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
WEDDING.
St. Marie-Bibeauit

At the Sacred Heart church, West Thompson Monday morning, Alfred St Marie. for over 23.tyears a resident of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
HON. GEORGE HART WARREN
 DEAD.

Prominent Citizen of St. John, N. B.. Has been Living with Daughter in WiIliamsville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
Road Work

the guest of Miss Jeannette Agrano- witch the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21

IsSec Jutras, formerly manager of theater here. left Putnam Monday afternoon, after a visit with local friends, for northern New York, where g. stock company with which he is con- nected is rehearsing for summer en- gagementS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-21
Tire Duck Mill Rushed.

More than dozen families have come to Williamsville during the past week to take employment in the mill there, which is running to the full ca pacity of it's present equipment, some of the departments being run overtime to meet the demand for the concerns 8 product-tire duck
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
SCHOOL NOTES.
By. Supt. Notson.

The blanks for the annual REPORTS
nave been sent out to the clerks of
the several districts. trust that the
clerks have read the circular letter
enclosed with the blanks. 1t is i'm
portant that the reports, including
the supplementary reports, be re-
turned promptly. If each clerk has
MS report complete except the filling
In or the officers names, then the re-
ports can be approved at the annual
meeting, as the law provides. The
supplementary report should be fill
ed out at the annual meeting, if DOS
slDle. 1t might be good thing to
have the questions read at the meet
ing.
One district is planning to have
flcnic at the schoclhouse on the
DAY OF the annual meeting. The peo-
pie expect to get together in the
morning and clean up the school
grounds. AT noon big dinner will
De served by the ladies. After this
Will follow the annual meeting. This
Is very commendable plan. Other
districts would do we'll to COPY this
plan.
Let me again suggest that no dis
trlct fail to make its selection of IL
brary books at once The order
| should be returned with the clerks
report, for unless | have the orders
IN hand by the goth, 1t may be i'm
possible to get your order checked
and placed in the hands of the State
Librarian by July /. You NAV find
1t little trouble, but do not neglect
| it.
IL may be we'll to say again, as
nave said on several other occasions !:
10 not purchase maps, charts, appar
atus, and school furniture from tray-
ellng agents until you have consulted
The catalogs on file in the office. Some
times you can secure from them what
you wish and need at reasonable
prices, but very often you will have
TO pay a much higher price. Some
hrms Will allow the district a liberia,
discount II the county superintendent
will indorse the order But. at an,
rate, catalogs of all the leading
school furnishing companies are or
hle in the office, and you are welcome
TO consult them. Districts desiring
the large size dictionary may save
ten per cent, and the transportation
charges by including their order with
the library order, but it will be nee
essary for the cash to accompany the
order.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

Joseph Eskelson, prosperous Lex
lngton farmer, accompanied by his
nelghbor, W. H. Padberg and his
wife were in Heppner on SATURDAY.
These farmers are rejoicing over
thelr splendid crop prospects,, the
cool weather of the past week being
especially beneficial and the warm
rain OF Saturday putting on the fin
lshing touches to what will be one of
the biggest yields of grain in years
Mr., Eskelson was accompanied home
by his wife who has been spending
some time in Heppner under the care
of a physician.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

VIM. Kummerland and wife were
Heppner visitors on Saturday. Mr..
Kummerland was presenting re-
monstrance and getting the sigma
lures of those interested, opposing
the opening of a road out his way,
the proposed road being one that
would work hardship on himself
and some of his neighbors, at least
this is the view taken by Mr.. Kun
merland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
Wanted--WHEAT EARN in o,

change for good stock and dairy
ranch, 800 acres, near free range.
Some plow land and pasure, excellent
water supply, new bungalow, cream
route, daily mail delivery, Z miles
north Cape Horn station on North
Bank Rly, 80 miles from Portland,
Oregon. No commission. Owner M.
RELTON, Cape Horn, Wash.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

W. l.. Barlow and wife, of Eight
Mile, were trading in Heppner Tues
day. The wheat crop in his section
is now in the making and will turn
out a yield equal to any of the best
seasons ever experienced in the his
tory of the county. Climatic condi-
tions could not be better for the ma
turing of crops.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

Ralph Benge was in town Tuesday
He is feeling pretty bad these days.
Says the kind of weather we have
been getting has spoiled his wheat
and caused it to all so to seed. How
ever, If he can secure sacks enough
this fall to care for his crops he will
get over his present spell of the blues.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

Ralph Justus, recent graduate of
the local high school, has accepted
a job as forest ranger for the United
States Forest Service and will spend
the summer months in the Blue
mountains.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

Mrs. Pearl Wiglesworth wife of
a prominent stockman of Gallowov.
was brought to town yesterday and
taken to st. Anthonys hospital. Dr..
M. Y. Turley was summoned. and
performed an operation yesterday
afternoon. The patient is recover
ing, but is still seriously ill.-Pen-
dleton Tribune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

Fred Ashbaugh, leading farmer OF
Hardman, was in Heppner on Mon.
day accompanied by Mrs. Ashbaugl
and other members of the family
Ihey remained over night and re-
turned home Tuesday forenoon. Fred
Is wearing the smile that will not
come Off these days; crops fine, and
everything pointing to an abundant
harvest.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

Miss Mary E. Power, primal Y
teacher in the local school left Hepp-
ner Monday for her home at Lorraine.
North Dakota. Miss Power will re-
turn to Heppner next September,
since she has been engaged as teach
er for another year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Gammell, re-
Gently of Adams, Ore, arrived in
Heppner Saturday evening to take
charge of the j. H. Gammell ranch.
They expect to make this their future
home.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

Prof. W. W. Welltr of Denver,
Colo. is visiting at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. j. H. Gammell of Hepp-
ner. Prof. Weller expects to spend
the summer in this vicinity.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

|. {. Bennett, Lone -Heppner
stage man, was in the city few days
this week on business connected with
his stage line.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

Creston Maddox was a passenger
to Portland on Tuesday, going down
to assist in making the Rose Festival
a success.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

Albert Hahn, one of our young
farmers, was in town from his ranch
Tuesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

Highest cash price paid at all times
for hides, pelts and furs See Peo-
pies Cash Market. If.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

Victor Groshens is making some
improvements on his Main street
property this week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
ANT|PODES PLANNING
IMMIGRATION BOOSTS

Sydney. May 2.-Director Of lmmi-
grafton Hunter for the states of New
South Wales and Victoria, expects to
leave soon for England in furtherance
of an energetic immigration policy
planned by the two states. He will
also invade northern Europe in his
campaign to attract settlers for Aus
tralia. He is sure that the northern
European would make fine settler
and these states are prepared to well
come them by the thousands.
AS a part of the immigration cam
paign, 1000 boys will be placed in ap-
premiership to New South Wales
farmers this year with the idea of
training them ito become permanent
settlers. II the experiment proves
as successful as did a similar plan in
New Zealand. the number of boys will
be increased every year. No trouble
is anticipated in getting the boys, as
it is known that 100000 lads can be
secured in England il their fare is
advanced.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
''eels. for corns on
Your Piggy-wiggiss!
Quit Puttering With Corns. Use This
Sure, New-PIan Corn Cure.

A few drops of "GETS-IT." the big
best seller in the world today of any
corn remedy. is enough to spell posi-"
tive doom to the fiercest corn that ever
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
NEW SPRING millinery |SADORNED
WITH P|N|0NS, FRUITS AND FLOWERS

, have been handed down to us on the
canvasses Of the great painter, Wat
| teau and given his name. They are
| usually in soft straw, and trimmed
with velvet ribbon and brightly COL
ored flowers in such way that their
sugar scoop silhouette Is not lost. This
hat is meant to be worn we'll over
the face; the high French twist of
| the hair appears to cause this tilt;
but bandeau at the back, covered
with ribbon or massed flowers, also
holds the hat aloft; while a band of
velvet or flowers often extends around
the head below the twist, keeping the
hat securely in place.
! The Louis XVI placques are being
| looked at and admired, but many
women feel that they are not becom-
ing and can be worn only with dainty
| frilled frocks whose accessories cor
respond with them. This style of
hat with a tailored suit would scarce
| ly be in good taste.
| The jaunty all-b black hat Is the
smartest for general wear Colored
| hats are both beautiful and chic, but
| for practical use they lack the distinc-
| tiCn of the black hat. There are few
| leghorn hats worn, for this is straw
which is always modish No matter
what straw or what type of hat, they
are pretty sure to flare abruptly at
! the side, and in order that it may
| fit the head comfortably, bandeau of
! the straw is fastened to that side. The
lose-fitting round hat, having high
crown, with or without a straight
narrow brim, is in vogue. These are
trimmed with wings, flowers and
| fruits, the favorites being grapes and
cherries
: Taffeta and moire ribbon, and
shiny satin ribbon with patent
leather finish, are used extensively in
trimming the morning or tailor made
hat. Tete de negre is used great
deal on black hats, and is very prac-
tical for the every day hat as the
dusky brown goes with almost every
| thing.
The style which most fashion ex-
| perts believe to be among the smart
est for summer wear is the long tunic
or Dutch skirt, very full and worn over
a narrow underskirt, which shows
about eight inches below the bottom
of the trnic. A most striking suit
which l have just seen is on this type
of gown. The difference being that
the tunic does not quite come together
in the back, and is therefore more of
an apron than tunic. This apron
is of Roman stripes over an under
skirt of blue gabardine. The gabar-
| dine jacket, of kimono cut, has mar
row sleeves, and the rounded back
drops below the waistline and slants
up to a point over the chest, where it
is fastened with a single button. This
| is worn over a more silk waistcoat
with a large, flaring collar The strik-
| ing little hat which was worn with
this costume was divided into thirds,
with a straight quill standing upright
! from each third.
| For my first illustration this week
| have chosen a simple and stylish
frock for morning and house wear
The material used is mottleG laven-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
vESUV|US MAY GIVE
SUPPLIES OF POTASH

Zurich, Switzerland, May 2.-Dr,
Rleiber. a chemist in the service of
the Swiss government analyZed dur
ing recent visit to Pompeii and Her
cnlaneum the Vesuvian ashes and de-
bris, and found that they contain
large percentages of potash, suitable
for the manufacture of fertilizer. The
potash syndicate, established by the
German government, has almost a
monopoly of potash. The Italian gov
ernment, learning of Or. kleiber's dis
coveries, has communicated with him
upon the possibility of developing
potash mines in the vicinity of
Vesuvius. He is looking into the mat
ter. The largest market outside Ger
many for. potash fertilizer Is the
United States.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03

sleeves of the model, and the sur
plice- closing waist are as simple to
make as the skirt, whose practical
A hemstitched collar, vest and cuffs
give the dainty finishing touches.
Materials for house: dresses are as
varied in design this year as the ma
terials for other frocks. Gingham is
being shown in variety of new pat
terms. among them being Roman
stripes and many new plaids. Percale
has some of the quaint Dolly Warden
designs, which makes it attractive and
out of the ordinary. The Japanese
and English crepes come in a variety
of plain colors and a number of de-
signs, besides possessing, like ratine,
the same advantage of making IRON
ing unnecessary. Plisse crepes are
also attractive for warm weather, as
they are as lightweight as lawn, can
be washed and dried quickly, and in
an hour or so are ready again for
service.
In my second illustration l have
shown a shirt waist and skirt. The
model of striped novelty cloth is an
unusually up to- date and conservative
skirt for travelling, shopping and out
Ing wear. Concealed in the folds of
the lifted pleat are pockets, which are
a necessary addition to all the man.
nish tailor made skirts. The waist of
Habutai silk is a late and fashionable
cut, with it's long shoulder line and
set-in sleeves.
1t has been a number of years since
colored shirt waists have had the
vogue that they are having this year.
They are to be had in the stores, of
colored linen, with collars and cuffs
of embroidery edging, or with collars
and cuffs of the same linen piped in
white, with the buttonholes bound in
white Also. the white waists are to
be had with piped seams. Binding
the front of waist in scallops is
also a striking finish.
Another charming waist had round
ing revers of the doubled white lawn
which opened away from set-in
vestee of the same. The revers were
piped with a narrow cording of blue
Attached to the end of the revers al
the neck was a collar of pleated lawn
| which extended straight across the
back.
A simple but charming white crepe
| waist had collars and cuffs of white
golfine. Colored golfine also was usec
| for collars and cuffs for white waists
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
STRIKE IS AVERTED
BY CANAL ENGINEER

Panama, May 2.--The recent an
nouncement of Colonel George w.
Goethals. governor of the Panama ca
mai zone, that there would be no i'm
mediate reduction of the wage scale.
averted what threatened to become a
serious labor difficulty. The unions
represented on the isthmus met and
formed the Metal Trades council and
obtained strike sanction from their
parent bodies to be prepared for any
emergency that might arise. No fur
ther action, however, Is contemplated
by the unions, it Is generally believed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
CANCER. INFECTION
BEING WATCHED
CLOSELY
ENGLISH DOCTORS BELIEVE
THAT HOMES OF CANCER
VICTIMS ARE MENACES.
(By Associated Press Gable.

London, May medical men and
sanitation experts are taking great
interest in the problem as to whether
person can become infected with
cancer through living In a house in
which a cancer victim has lived. For
years the question has been a matter
OF debate and medical literature
abounds In references to Cancer
houses"
Investigation in England has fol-
lowed the report of DR. Armande. who
found that in village Of 400 inhabt-
ants in France II deaths from cancer
occurred in seven years, all being To-
Gated in the same block of houses.
Three years later there were II can
Ger patients in these houses. In other
parts of France including Paris, a
similar condition was found.
In Great Britain there are numerous
cancer houses There is a vicarage
in the north of England where two
successive incumbents have died Of
cancer. In large house in Somerset
where a man died of cancer many years
| ago, his wife, his wife's second hus-
band, a member of his family by his
first wife, and a housekeeper have
since fallen victims. In another house
| in Scotland the cancer history extends
back three generations. An experiment
was made there by confining mice in
a trap. Several of them contracted
the disease.
Sir Thomas Oliver, the distinguished d
| physician and writer on medical sub
| jects, in recent address, declared
that the germ theory of cancer was
only doubtfully accepted, still it was
| known that cancer could be conveyed
| from man to lower animals. Moreover.
| 1t was regarded as probable that just
| as some persons were particularly sus-
ceptible to infectious diseases so some
| perons might inherit a peculiar vul-
nera ability of the tissues whereby at a
| particular age they become liable to
| cancer. Could this inheritance of vul-
! nerability explain some of the facts
| about cancer houses? In his annual
| report to the insurance institute at
| Newcastle on Tyne, Sir Thomas said ::
MY attention has been drawn to a
series Of cases in a street not one
twelfth of mile long in small town.
The houses are entirely residential.
| III JHe 10 years from 1888 TO 1913 there
died from cancer in this street 10
persons and one dog. In some OF the
houses there had occurred two or three
cases. AS in all the cases there was
no hereditary history of the disease
| the large number of deaths among
! successive occupants of the houses had
| suggested that the matter is more than
! a coincidence"
! G. e. Green, another scientist who
has studied the subject of cancer be-
| lieves that it is largely due to coal
fires. Nairnshire has the highest can
Ger death rate in Scotland Mr.. Green
| reported in 1912 that the districts of
| Nairnshire which were free from can
Ger were those where peat is burned
not coal, SO frequently has he OBJ
served this fact that he is disposed tc
attribute the prevalence of cancer tc
the combustion of coal rich in sulphur
especially where the houses of the
people are on sloping sites or in hol-
lows.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
Now York. May 2.

April sunshine and Easter Sunday
brought forth the styles evolved from
the suggestions given by the openings.
The bizarre and extreme are seen
ican woman of good taste. After serv-
ice on Easter Sunday the true styles,
which swept across the country from
coast to coast, and from Winnipeg to
the gulf, were seen upon Fifth ave-
nle.
Many of the new hats are of shiny
straw, and in sailor, turban, Vatican
and Louis XVI shapes. There is
nothing gayer or more attractive than
the dainty shepherdess hats which
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03

The names of Is candidates for the
nomination for governor will appear
or the t7regurT pri11IsITy shstttfots next
month,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03

cemented itself to a toe. It's good bye
Johnnie. You apply "GETS-It' in two
seconds--no fussing with plasters that
don't stay put, with salves that make
corns pull" and make the toe beefy and
raw with knives, scissors, razors and
diggers that make corns grow faster and
that may cause blood poison from
rn-cutting and corn bleeding.
"GETS-IT' shrivels up corns, they
come right off. That's the new prin-
ciple. It's just common sense. No
more corn pains. 'GETS-IT" Is safe,
and never hurts the flesh. Get rid OF
corns and calluses.
"GETS-IT" is sold at csc a bottle by
all druggists, or sent direct If you wish,
from F. -LaWrence- &-Cn.,-Ch Chicago
"GETS-lT Is sold in Missoula by
Geo. Freisheimer.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
YOUNG HAIR DRESSER
RELEASED FROM ARMY
(By Associated Press Gable.

Berlin. May "A young barber Of
Brunswick has won release from one
of the two years service usually re-
quired in the German army by profi-
cheney in hair dressing and wig maxi
ing. This privilege has heretofore
been granted only for scholarship, but
it was recently decided that young
men showing particular excellence in
different trades should also be entitled
to it, The barber Of Brunswick is
one Of the first to qualify.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03

Tickets carry rs days going limit. Not
necessary To commence journey on date OF
sale Liberal stopoVers ard diverse routes,
Ask about rates to New York Boston and
ether points east of Chicago and ST Louis.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03

der and white ratine, fabric which
is woven one way of the goods with
a rough. knotted cord, which gives the
whole fabric an uneven surface. This
material has widely taken the place
of pique and linen for dresses and
separate cotton skirts, as it Is much
easier to launder. If carefully hung
and pulled out while wet, it is not
necessary to iron it at ALL The raglan