davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
INCREASING THE SCHOOLING.

The need of education seems to be Thoroughly impressed upon the peo- pie of this country. but regardless of that, 1t fs impossible to relax the eff forts which are constantly being made Sn fts behalf. Because certain sec finns have all the facilities that could 1n desired does not mes t'--1 an A.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

With American liners tied up in their home port it doesn't look as if the officials of the line were willing that their ships should figure in an overt act.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

These are the days when one glance at the thermometer shows that the submarines and torpedoed merchant men are not the only things which are going down.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
Do What We Can.

Of coures, we can't guarantee Am bassador Bernstorff safe conduct across, but while he is waiting in New York we can at least see that the ho- tel-keepers don't get him.-Grand Rap ids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

If Germany is really anxious to avoid war with this country, 1t simply shows that it gave too little consid eration to the note of January 31. or else it didn't believe this country would break away from watchful waiting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
CLIMBED STAIRS
 ON HER HANDS
Too III to Walk Upright. Operation Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens and does manual labor. Read her story:
 Richmond, Ind.-tsFor two years I was so sick and weak with troubles
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

Henry Ford makes it certain that he can talk preparedness as we'll as peace, when he has been properly moved by circumstances
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

It begins to look as if 1t would be necessary to take back all the derog- atory statements which were made last year concerning the ground hog
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

The man on the corner says: Police court blotters show that all the overt acts are not committed on the high sea-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There appear to be reasons for sur- missing that Carranza is making a bid for one of those Nobel peace prizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

Richmond (Va) labor forward cam paign will continue throughout the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The vast amount of copper con- stunned by our big Connecticut man ufactories producing brass goods is indicated by some figures recently alone uses approximately million pounds of copper a day, or 300, ,000, 900 pounds year. Other big consumers are: The Chase Rolling Mill Co. of the ScovilIe Manufacturing Co. of Waterbury. ss.o0o.000 pounds annual ly; the Bridgeport Brass Co. 72,0oo,- 900 pounds; Seymour Manufacturing Plume & Atwood Manufacturing Go. Waterbury, 1S.0o0,0o0 pounds; Bristol Brass Co., Bristol, 15,000.000 pounds; RandolphClow Co, Waterbury, 12.00o. 900 pounds, and the Stamford Rolling Mills Co. of Stamford, 12.ooo.- GOO pounds.-Commercia Record.
 No stronger argument could be made for the removal of the appointment of minor court judges from politics and placing 1t in the hands of the Gov ernor than is furnished by the New Haven judgeship fight now before the Legislature. The preponderance of evidence is all in favor of the -reten- ton of an honest and able judge who has the backing of the people of his the Legislature for appointment or re- appointment. It will be Interesting to note whether the Legislature will de- eide to sbuckv New Haven public opinion and bow to the Ullman ma- chine. or>~whether it will have the courage of what must without ques- tfon be it's monest, inuaost conviction as to what ought to be done. It will be politically unfortunate for the Re- publican party in New Haven if the demand of the people in this case is roughly overruled by the wishes of a political boss.s Some day Connecticut will wake up and entrust the appoint ment of judges to the Governor and take the minor courts out of politics
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

freedom from opiates or narcotic drugs makes 1t the ideal family laxative.
 To avoid limitations and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac simile of Dr. CaldwelPs signature and his portrait appear on the yellow car ton in which the bottle is packed. A tained by writing to pr. W. B. Cald- well. 455 Washington St., Monticello. Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

as the higher courts are out of it, Hartford Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

Governor Holcomb has summoned a strong body of citizens to his aid in determining the course of Connecticut in case of war. The governor seems to have the faculty of picking the proper individuals at the proper time, both in time of peace and pending trou- ble. His appointments as axrule have met with favor from both political parties, and that is one reason of his reelection and the strong position he holds in the estimation of the people of his state.-Middletown Press
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14
Village of Heroes and Heroines.

Vhta9e or 7eroeS and 6eroine4.
 Although only 800 yards from the Italian infantry line, ToImein still has a civil population of 22o persons who refused to quit their homes. The As- ted it early one evening, with a lieu tenant colonel as guide. had the rock cts sent up by the Italians as an illu- minatiQp which, despite the driving rain, disclosed the wide extent of dam age the Italian artillery had worked. About thirty per cent of the buildings had been laid low or wrecked. The .socket light showed interiors gIisten- i---s ia tA> .ai.a~ Uzanl<ad knxnztaaxA jn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

to build up and keep up then health. Surely it will do as much for you, but insist on SCOTTS.
 Scott 6 Bovine. B,oen6ead. MI. is-p
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

Looking over pictures of prominent New York streets as they were a few decades ago one finds them not unlike some of the streets of many smaller cities as they are today, which proves that the metropolis is. after all, some what in advance of the latter in the matter of development, at least. There is suggested also some doubt as to the wisdom of the changes wrought in the metropolis, which eliminated trees and turned every vacant cubic foot of space into use for commercial pur- poses, with hardly a thought for air, light, flowers or sky. It would seem that New York's example would move all communities to plan that their de- velopment might progress without the errors that have marred New York s evolution from overgrown country town to overgrown cosmopolitan con- glomeration of communities.-Water bury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-14

There is a bill before the Legisla- ture to increase the salaries of the Superior Court judges and the Su- preme Court judges to $10,O00 a year, giving the Chief Justice $10,500 a year. So far as there has been any c(oment on this bill in the press of the state, it has been favorable. A judge has certain position to maintain and is subject to expenses to which the ordinary citizen is not subject Almost all of the judges who are on the Superior Court and the Supreme Court could earn more money in pri- vate practice than they can earn as judges. To this extent they are maIl- ing a sacrifice in serving the state. Undoubtedly, many men whom Con necticut would wish to see judges of the Superior Court or the Supreme Court refuse to serve because they do not feel that they are called upon to make so great a sacrifice The pro- posed increase in salaries is one that considering the higher cost of living, the salaries paid in other states of similar prosperity to Connecticut, and forced retirement at 70 on less than half pay, is not unreasonable.-Wa- terbJrV American
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
Why They Had No Pickles.

RatIons In the southern navy were
mighty scarce In 1864. Coffee and
bareback we're the malnstays OF off
GERS and crews The officers of II
small gunboat discovered some un.
guarded federal stores and started to
appropriate them, They succeeded
only Ia getting a large bottle Of pickles.
when they were attacked by Union
troops, They ran To their small boat.
and made the ganhoat In safety. All
that the officers thought OF
these pickles, and how good they
would taste at evening mess, The
mess steward was black field hand,
who knew little about anything hat
'Cohn pone," When the mess was an.
nouneed that night all hands trooped
below Ia eager anticipation. The mess
table held only coffee and bareback
no pickles In sight. The lieutenant
la command said to the steward :
Look here, Culpeper, what did you
do with those plcklesH Why are they
not ON the tahlef" "Piekrs7 plekrsi
All dom know muffin bout no plckl's,
sub" "les, you do. Don't you know
those small cucumbers In the glass jar
that We got from the Yanksf' "Oh,
cewcumhehsf YeSslr. All knows bout
dem, but An done frowed UNI ovah.
bod; dey done turned sowah."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
The WoRL p's STAKE On The
ISSUE or TIE WAR.

AAta Will DC "a aihGbNhk WOtfA a.
Germany wins the var, and IL viii
be equally = different one u Germany
loses IT, But The difference will be
for the worse. II Germany wins H.
and for the better II Germany loses
IL. III Germany loBea tins war la a
decisive measure. the nations OF the
world viii be glsed Of burden Of
huge military establishments. Traa'
ties and agreements cs1t be made
that viii. IN Iargs part ii least, obyi
ate the need 81 armatnantas And from
that accomplishment, civilization can
look forward hopefully 70 "A time
when armies and naYies VIII shrink
Ia tho SIDE and functions Of police
lUrcea. hut IL Germany should win
the war. of make compromise Of IT,
al such accomplishments Will BE-
made impossible, AL such hopes ca
trasagang. Than The Hague tribunal
and all other edtnees that stand al
signs OF humanitieA aspiration might
as we'll be RACED. II would be better
30 lndesxi. They would not then AuA
tain. but merely mock and bctray the
hopes ug men. Nations would 80 on
making treaties. doubtless, entering
into engagements most aolenIniy
But all would do so la tha full con
seriousness Of the hypocrisy aud dis
stimulation behind them. They would
excite. not faith but cyniciam merely
None would expect Germany 10 oh
serve taem beyond the moment il
became expedient and convenient 10
break tlttun. and the world would
think u but elemental prudence to
anticipate the medltated rgcuAaney
Thus the World would be thrown up
on basis OF unitarian, The estab
llhhment VI the past would serm
small. compared With those the fu
ture wonia require. the remnant OF
energies and resources this war will
leave 10 man may he devoted 10 the
work OF healing and restoration, II a
complete aud iinaI end To tho fear oil
war can now ba effected. But they
must be huahanded ID anticipation oil
recurring threats ana dangers II the
war should be lost or be lnconclna
I've. In auch case every people must
look praniply and unremiltingly t.
is defenaeas or choose, us the alter
native, liability to yaBsafs place Ia
tina German mperium.
The president spoke very soberiy
when he said that Germany Is being
fought that the world may be- made
safe Tor democracy. Germany il oyl
IDENTITY fully conscious of the name. II
has acquired. OF the fate II Ii facing
and has nothing to hope for except
such terms Of grace A. ii may eXtori
ha the price of peace. This means q
long ntereileas aud exhaustinG com
bat. II niVapa doa0tatlon OF Europe
more frightful than anything that
has gone before, or tAat mind In will
ms 70 conceive, but il also means Il
II all the more imperative that the
United States should align itself on
the issue. should bear its equal share
ut burden. aud ahpuld play full
part Ia the determination OF the
worlds dustiny. II IA the pleasant
ways Of peace then surety 30 in the
more imperioua aud unappaalabla do
etHiona that Will be Imposed BY the
victories OF this universal war
lstgwla Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
SEPARATE RAYS or SUNLIGHT
Just How n May Be Broken Up to
the Human Eye, In q Variety
of Ways.

Sunlight, which we call white, IL
composed of light rays Of different col
ors-~red, orange. yellow, green, blue,
Indigo aud violet. IL can be broken up
into It's constituent eolors In various
ways II II passed through Il Trans
parent prism like the crystals that
hang from chandeller), or II IL falls
ON surface which has almost invisi-
lily minute Irregularities (like mother
OF pearl or the wing OF butterfly,
we see the rays into which sunlight
has been separated. These phenome-
mn are observed when Hight Is not abb
s0rbed, says Popular Science Monthly.
Hold piece OF red glass In front Of
flame and we see only red. Rays Of
all other colors have been absorbed.
The natural coIors OF the objects we
see about us. leaves, flowers, books and
chairs, depend upon absorption. A
green leaf throws back chiefly green
rays: the rest are absorbed. SO, the
natural color Of everything In nature
il the unubsorbed residue from full
white light. There In no such thing
rs color by itself,
A swarm of minute particles, scat
tered in the path Of white light, will
hrepk II up, like the surface Of moth
Or 81 pearl. II the particles happen TO
be OF just the right size and the spaces
between them just the right distance,
they viii absorb rays of one color only
aud throw of the rest. The atmo'
sphere Is filled with countless dust
particles, and their size and spacing
IL such that they scatter rays which
we call sky blue. Nearer the hori'
zon, larger particles turn the blue int
white; this happens above dusty
town and when mlsts or clouds hang
above us. All that Is left of white
sunlight after passing through many
miles OF blue scattering air, appears
In the hues Of sunset. The size and
spacing of dust PARTICLES as well AS the
angle ut which sunlight strikes then
determines the color Of the sky.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
LEoAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. OInTIa


nepa rtment Of the Interior, u 3.
Land ofriOs At HALEY. idaho. May Z.
1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that WIN.
lam A. ColneF of Iscmhi. Idaho. who,
on December -. 1911. made Home.
stead Entry. Serial No, 0iOTis. for
a tract of 1925 acres within the Sal.
mon National Forest In what will
probably be. when surveyed. section
5, township II north. range IS east,
Boise Meridian. embraced in Home
stead Entry. Survey No, $50. List No.
t.77i. described by metes aud bounds
as follows; Commencing at corner
No, /. from which the southeast cor
ner OF section 80, township rs north.
range % east. b, NJ. bears north Is
negroes IS minutes west SSH chains
distant: thence south 1878 chains 10
corner No, 3: thence north So degrees
IS minutes west 1887 chains to cor.
ner No, 3: thence north 0 degrees IS
minutes east 1857 chains 70 corner
No. 4. thence north 80 degrees 81
minutes east Ss.44 chaina 20 corner
No. l. the place Of beginning. has "a.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Serial No 0l05S4

SYRIA No WlWoNAs
Department of the Interior. L. s.
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho May Z,
1917. -
NOTICE is hereby given that
Verne A. Conner. of Lemhi. Idaho.
who. on January n. 1919. made
Homestead Entry. Serial No. OiO5S4.
for a tract OF 1895 acres within the
Salmon National Forest In what Will
probably be, when surveyed. sections
: and &, township II north, range "a
y, H. NJ. embraced in Homestead
Entny, Survey No, sS1. List No. 4.
667. described BY metes and bounds
"a follows. Beginning at corner No
l, which Is identical with the south
quarter corner OF section ss. town.
shiplS north. range 80 east, II N.
thence south 50 degrees 81 minutes
east 1888 chains to corner No. ,.
thence south degrees Is minutes
west 1858 chains to corner No. 3.
thence north SO degrees SIS minutes
west 1915 chains to corner No. 4.
thence north SO degrees So minutes
west 1906 chains to corner No &.
thence north degrees Is minutes
east se,bs chains to corner No &.
thence south SO degrees 81 minutes
east 1877 chains to corner No :.
thence south SO degrees 81 minutes
east S,Ss chains to corner No. 3.
thence north 0 degrees s minutes
west SS,SS chains 10 corner No.
the place OF beginning, has hIeS NO.
tlee OF intention to make three-yesr
proof, To establish claim to the Land
above described. before Allen q
Merritt L. S, Commissioner. salmon
dano, on the 5th day Of July. 1917,
claimant names as witnesses.
charles II. Holhrook. William T
Barnett. Nanta J. Mahoney. Willism
A. Conner, all of Lemhi, Idaho
BEN r. GRAY, Register
Nay Il-Juns lE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

HNAiNl ANO, u3uAOt.
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Ofrice at HALEY, Idaho, May 3,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
Massie of Salmon. Idaho. who, on
April 2. 1917. made Homestead Entry,
Serial No, O20167. for Lots 5 and Q,
Sec. / and lots 1 and S, SEA NEL
NEA SEA Sec. 2. township 10 north,
range II east. Boise Meridian. has
hled notice OF intention to make Ave
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before Erie II.
Casterlin. Probate Judge in and for
Lemht county, Idaho. at Salmon, Ida.
no. ON the End day OF July, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William III. Shoup, Horace Il. Os.
trander, George Il, Shoup, John Gutz
man all of Salmon, Idaho.
BEN II. GRAY. Register
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22

LEMHI UNION COMPANY, prin-
cpal place of business, st. Anthony,
Idaho.
NOTICE is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors
held on the 18th day of June, 1917,
an assessment of one-half cent per
share was levied on the capital stock
of the corporation payable on the
10Th day of July, 1917, to Otis Van
Tassel, secretary pro TEN of said
company, at his office in st. Anthony.
Idaho.
And stock on which the assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of July, 1917, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
asd unless payment is made before.
will be sold on the 31st day of July
1917, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with costs of adver
Using and expense of sale.
OTIS NJ. VAN TASSEL.
Secretary pro tenn
June 22-July 10.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Serial No. Ol07SO

SNAheAA ANN. NluteU.
department Of the Interior. U. s
1917. -""' =
NOTICE is hereby given that win.
lam T. Barnett of Lemhi. Idaho who
en- January II. 1919. made Homestaad
Entry, Serial No, 0l07S0, for a tract
OF 1897 acres within Salmon Nation,
al Forest in what viii probably he
Noeh surveyed, sections 5 and q
township IL north, range % E.. r. NJ
embraced In Homestead Entry Snr'
'Iey NO. 2S2, List No. 1865. deseriha5
oy metes and bounds as follows. n
mains at corner No. l which Is 80
Neu To the corner common IN g.
lions 81 and %, township Is DoS.S
ms - f. b. NJ; thence south so
~ % minutes east 1884 Chains
" eoFner No. :; thence south de-
sEees minutes east 1895 chains N
SSFler No. S'thence north SO degrees
- minutes west S.S9 chains To cornar
20 - thence north SO degrees -
u west 1891 chains 10 eornor
no. o thence north s. degracs q
minutes west s0,34 chains 10 corrS.
no, 3; thence north 1855 chain =
corner No. l. the place of bsginri,s
mas nied notice of intention 70 n,ats" :,
.nree-year proof. 10 establish 60
20 the land above described hasnra
Alien I, Merritt U. s. Commissiona 49, {
at Salmon, Idaho. on the 5Ia 'S S'''
July. 1917. INC ON DAY OF
Clalhant names as witnesses.
h-'' SrhS A. Conner, Charles H Ho,-
S S,ook. Nanta ], Mahoney, William a
Noher' all Of Lsmhi. Idaho "a
May n-June Is. siS'ef.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
We NEED PROSPERITY
FOa THE WAR.

Americas success in the war de
Ponds GA the continuation OF her bus
ineas prosperity.
We have the word of no less an
authority than Howard Il. Coffin. OF
tho Council OF National Defense, fol
this statement. lie says.
Unemployment and closed facto
ries, brought about through tltful aud
illadyiaed campaigns for public and
private economy. will prove 4 VERT
able foundation OF Qulcksand for the
serious work We have at hand We
need prosperity In war tiIne even
more than when We are at peace
bnnlneas depFoSsiona aro always bad
but donbly 20 when We have a flghl
on our hand
Tho declaration OF var can have
no real effect on business. What bad
effects are apparent are purely pay,
chologle and largely Of our own fool
iahnaaA. We need more business
not less, There IL real danger ia hys.
terra. indlsCFtminate economy will be
Tainoua. We must have success
ful Industries II successful tax leyios
are 10 Do raised"
Every true American IL anxious 10
do bis Bit for his country. There
II no way In which those Who cannot
participate ia actual warfare can do
more than % keep right ON doing
buainess a. usual,
Il 10 proposed 10 pay our way as
we 80. instead Of sAddliuk ouF ehil
dren with bond issues VI large
amounts.
The only way we can do this IL 60
keep money elrculatiuE Money hid,
den away Ia safety deposit vaults il
ussleHs. When Il Is IN motion Il Is
doing the utmost coed
Keep right un dolhg as you ArV
now The only danger We face i
the danger Of our coward.ee.
Buy what yUu need as you need Il.
De thrifty. A. the president has coun,
seized bal do not be mtauFly Lend
your support in the usual way 10
those Industries which must NEE,
tha expenses OF the var through tar.
alton.
Do your bit" b. being cool head,
cd. unafrald. and helping 10 keep bus
inesa normal It's the biggest single
necessity 10 a single warfare.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE EoR PueLIcATIoN

Serial NO. UlSU0t'
Department of the Interior, U. D
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho. May H.
1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that ho'
md n. Davidson Of Leadore, Idaho
who on June 10, 1915, made Home,
stead Entry, Serial No. O18O57. for
sEA, section rs, TOWNSHIP Is north
range % east, Boise Meridian, mas
filed notice OF intention to make com
mutation proof, to establish claim 70
the land above described, before Y
L. Webb, U. s. Commissioner, al
Leadore, Idaho, on the 18th day Oh
July. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas e. Chandler, John II.
Blunck, Peter Kallsh, Luke Blecha
all OF Lead0re, Idaho.
BEN X. GRAY, Register.
MAY 25-June 90.