davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
SEASONAFA|L FINANCIALLY

Siegal's team would win, as Bills best fellows did not show up. But they did and it looked dark for Siegafs team. But they woke up and through the brilliant work of Cooper, Sachner, Stamm, Budnick and of course the plucky Siegal, the score came to 15 to 15. Then dispute arose and Gold stein's team backed out--as good as beaten.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
BOWLING RESULTS.

At the Taftville alleys Wednesday night the Red Sox won three ctraight games from the Ponemah Wheel club. The high team record up to Wednes- day was 1858, but this record was beaten by the Red Sox when they scored 1866 in the above match.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
DO YOU KNOW THAT

By Peter P. Carney. The hawk can fly 200 miles an hour unaided by the wind?
 Five hundred thousand shotguns are manufactured in the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 29.--can money firm; high 1-2: low 5: ruling rate 5; ciosing bid 5: offered at. 1-2; last loan 1-2. t
 Bank acceptances { l-A.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
coTroN.

New York, Nov. 2s.-Cotton futures opened steady. December 2aao. Jam uary T65: March 26S0; May 261s; July 25so.
 Spot cotton qutet; midJlins 2so5.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
REELECTED CAPTAIN OF
 EISENHOWER TEAM

Andover Mass, Nov. 2s.LFrancis W. Adams was today re- elected cap tain of the Phillips -Andover academy football team. He is preparing for
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus. mess before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- vertisinE columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
EAST END TEAM
 CHALLENGES THE CADETS

Manager A. Boyens of the East End football team states that his team challenges the Cadets for a game on Sunday at any place the Cadets want to play. If the Cadets want to play they can telephone to Boyens at 1247-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30
Red Sox.
As Good as Beaten.

On Friday a. team formed by Ely Siegal met team of Bill Goldsetin's on Swans lot. At first it looked as if
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-30

FROM THE COMMERCE REPORTS
 Exports from CeyIon to the United States in the second quarter this year were valued at $2,6O2,793, compared
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
POUNDS, NOT BAGS, GOVERN IN
SALES OF GRAIN IS DECISION

, lad claim to and asked that the court
declare him the owner of all the
wheat, over and above the 400 sacks
delivered to plaintiff, remaining in
his said special pile in the warehouse
Of the defendant.
Judge Nelson gave his decision in
favor of Mr.. Dye and against The
Mark P. Miller Milling company and
dismissed the action as to the defend
ants.
In giving his decision Judge Nelson
stated: "The issue raised by the
pleadings and made clear by the tes-
timony was, did Mr.. Miller buy and
did Mr.. Dye sell 470 bags of grain or
a certain quantity of grain from a
special pile marked No. z? Plaintiff
Miller based his right and contention
upon an order signed by Mr.. Dye,
disregarding the weight shown by the
warehouse receipts and claiming the
270 sacks of wheat From the testi-
mony it appeared to be the general
custom that, whenever warehouse re-
ceipts were sold, the purchaser took
whatever those receipts called for in
weight and nothing more. But it is
commended that there is an order spe-
officially stating that Mr.. Miller was
to have 470 sacks of wheat and to
take any weight that may be in that
number Of bags. If SO, can such
order be effective and enforced? The
court holds that such order is impos-
sible of execution and compliance
with. To hold that the order was
proper and binding would necessitate
the delivery Of the identical sacks
named in the warehouse receipts,
which is admittedly impossible, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
GRANGEVILLE TRACTOR AND
TRUCK SHOW, JULY Sc
Farmers .Of Camas Prairie Showing
Great Interest in Power Farming

There is no longer a question as to
the practicability of the tractor and the
truck for the farm. Where the business
will afford enough work, and where the
operator will give intelligent care to his
machine, there are few investments that
will bring greater dividends. The far
mers of the Camas Prairie, adjacent to
Grangeville are wide awake to these
facts, and therefore they are boosters
for the Grangeville show which is to be-
held July 5th and 9th, at that place
The demonstration at Vollmer last
month was well attended and enabled
the farmers of that section to see the
tractor at work under their own local
conditions. The show at Pullman dem
onstrated the ability of these machines
to work in the hills as well as under
more favorable conditions, AND the show
at Grangeville will be for the purpose
of showing the farmers of the Camas
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11

if the sacks named in the receipts can
not be delivered, can the owner Of a
special pile of grain direct the deliv-
cry of certain number of sacks from
any and all parts of such pile? If
this latter proposition is agreed to,
special pile of grain is nothing more
nor less than a mass Of grain, the
sale of any part of which can be de-
termined by the weight only. And it
seems that it would be unnecessary.
to surrender any receipts, or call for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
POUNDS, not Bags Govern it.

POUNDS, not Bags Govern IL.
Judge Adrian Nelson of the pro-
bate court last week heard case in
volving a point which is Of interest
to farmers and grain buyers. The
question was raised in an action be-
tween Mark P. Miller Milling Co. as
plaintiff and Moscow Union Ware
house Co. and George Sievers, defend
ants, and James Dye, who was enter
ed in the case on motion of defend
ants, and filed a complaint in inter
vention.
The facts in the action are sub
stantially, in brief, as follows: The
Mark P. Miller Milling company had
bought from James Dye TAO sacks of
club wheat which was stored in de-
PENDANTS warehouse and which con-
stituted the greater portion of spe-
cial pile of wheat marked No. 7.
Plaintiff presented to the manager of
the defendant company the warehouse
receipts, accompanied by an order
from Mr.. Dye, to deliver to Mr.. Mil
Ter upon surrender of the receipts 470
full sacks of wheat, claiming under a
specific statement in the order that
it was entitled to possession of said
number of sacks regardless Of any
weight shown upon the receipts. De-
PENDANT refused to deliver more than
400 sacks of wheat, which number
made the quantity Of wheat as stated
on the receipts, until it was clearly
whether the owner or the
buyer of the wheat was entitled to
what warehousemen term "the over
rum" The defendants disclaimed any
other interest in the case. And in
his complaint in intervention Mr.. Dye |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11

the surrender of any warehouse re-
ceipts, or issue any order for such
surrender, were the number Of sacks
the basis of negotiation for sale.
Such method appears to the court to
be dangerous, unjust, uncertain and
speculative"
Plaintiff was represented at the
trial by Frank l.. Moore, and A. II.
Oversmith appeared for defendants,
the interpleader. had as his counsel
attorneys Suppiger & Ogden.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11

by 20 feet is made from rough store ma
terial, and cost only $40 for materitls
The silage kept excellently this year
and he experienced no difficulty in feed
ing the silage to as few as three cows.
Mr.. Sinfield is a very enthusiastic
booster for this silo. Information re-
garding details of construction of the
Sinfield silo may be had by communi-
eating with H. H. Beier, County Agent
of Kootenai County.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
(${Zl>2I3

Phone PAP for ice. Crescent. 236tf
Help wanted at the Pleasant Home
Phone 1851. 241-242
There is lots of silk remnants at
Creighton's just now.
Munsing underwear is also red
tagged and reduced at Creighton's.
A dance under the auspices of the
Ladies of the st. Marks guild will be
given in the Guild hall Saturday even
ing at 8 p. m. Admission, so; ladies
free. Good music. 241-43
St. Marks ladies plan to give Sat
urday evening dances in the Guild
hall, commencing next Saturday.
Look out for ads.
Saturday at 100 p. M, corner of
Main and Third streets, there will be
offered for sale household goods, in
Guiding Majestic range, dresser, etc.
241-42
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nisbet left this
afternoon for Artesian, N. D., to at
tend the funeral of Eli Furlin, a
brbother of Mrs. Nisbit.
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are
interesting lots of buyers at Creigh-
toms. There is some mighty low
prices on these well-known good
clothes.
Joseph D. Hampton and Mary P.
Horne of Juliaetta were united in
matrimony at ~ o'clock today at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson
of Moscow. Rev. ]. Quincy Biggs,
pastor of the First Christian church,
officiating.
St. Marks Sunday school children
have formed dramatic Climb and re-
hearsing fairy play entitled "Goody-
Witch" This is well written piece
and will give the grown-ups as much
pleasure as the children. The chill
dren are being taught how to act and
speak. Lessons in singing will also
be given. It is hoped that this will |
be the beginning of regular dra-
matte training for the children, and |
that series of good dramatic pieces
will be given by a trained children's
company. The work is under the gen.
eral direction of Rev. w. H. Bridge,
assisted by Mrs. G. M. Miller and
Miss Genette Sholes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
E. G.. St John Surprised

The friends of E. G. ST. John gave
hi ma very pleasant surprise at his
home on Sixth street last evening.
The evening was spent in games and
chatting. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. st. John, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Plummer, Joy Bell, Miss
Hoffman, Miss Moray, Miss Chisim,
Oliver Jamison and William Bell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11

Prairie just how we'll adapted the trac-
tors are for their conditions.
The Grangeville show is to be man
aged by J. c. Wooley, of the Agricult-
ural Engineering department of the Uni
versity of Idaho, and such tests will be
run as will demonstrate the practicable
ity of the tractor in the hands of the
farmer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
See the Baby Grand

The Baby Grand" Chevrolet car is
, admittedly the best hill climber offer
ed for sale now. Takes any of the
hills In this section on high. See this
splendid utility car at the Idaho Gar
age. OFT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11

quiet times and the dullness of the
season, the yellow triangle sale at
the big store is one of the most sue
cessful the firm has ever held in its
long years of business in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
Hagan Case Continued

The case of the state VS.. Hattie
Hagan, charged with assault and bat
terry on Amy Bratton, was continued
in Judge Adrian Nelson's court until
next Monday, owing to the absence of
a witness for the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
READ THE STAR-MIRROR
EVERY DAY
Noticei

, My son, Clarence E. Montgomery,
has left home and will not be re-
sponsible for him in any way. D. j.
Montgomery. 230-238
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
SPLENDID SUCCESS WITH
HOME MADE SILO

Field Dairyman Cammack reports that
H. R. Sinfield of Occur d'Alene has had
splendid success with an economical
home made silo. This silo which is 6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11

Special Sale Is Successful
Homer David of F. A. David &
Sons, says that, despite the general
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11

BARLEY QUICK BISCUITS
2 cups barley flour
IL tsp. salt
2 tbsp. fat
4 tsp. baking powder
% cup milk.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-03-31

On next Friday, April 9Th, there
will be field meet in Columbus
staged between the Columbus High
School and the Macon High School
The place Of the meet will be an.
nounced in a few days but it will
probably be on the college track
The annual field meet for the
Northeast Mississippi Association
which was to meet at Tupelo this
year has been called of on account
of the war, This meet will be the
only one that the people Of Colum-
bus win get TO see this year. so it
is hoped large crowd will attend.
A snall admission will be charged.
the proceeds going TO both schools
for Improvements in these schools
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-03-31
. IRISH SAMMIE HAS BIG KICK
Victim of Yellow Gas on St. Pat
ricks Day.

Paris, March 30.-American sol.
diers wounded along the Chemin-
des-Dames are being removed from
American Red Cross hospitals in
Paris to make room for British sol
diers injured too seriously to be
moved a great distance.
Twenty)seven Americans suffer-
ing from gas poisoning have reach
ed Paris on their way to large base
hospital behind the front. They are
all New Englanders. One of the
number, private of Irish extrac
ton, whose home is in Bridgeport.
Conn, is waiting for the time when
he can get into action again. This
is Why
II was gassed on March II, just
when ! expected to leave for the St
Patrick's day celebration behind the
lines. The worst of was, il was yel.
low gas, which added insult to in
jury. / believe / will be all right
within few days, and God help
Fritz when | get back and get a
crack at him with my machine gun"
All of the 27 will recover.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-03-31
HEARING OF CLASSES IN
NEW BUILDING TO
COMMENCE THEN.
OPENING INFORMAL


While the hearing Of classes Al
the new Stephen d. Lee High Sehoo
will begin tomorrow, there will b,
no public exercises to mark tho
event, the formal opening of the
building having been postponed un-
til subsequent date, which will be
nnoun ed as soon as the program
has been arranged.
The postponement of the formal
opening was necessitated by the
fact that Hon. Blewett Lee, general
counsel of the Illinois Central Rail
road with headquarters in Chicago,
and DR.. A. A. Kincannon, superin-
tendent of public schools in Mem
phis, who were invited to deliver
addresses, found it impossible to be
here. Mr.. Lee is the son of the late
Gen. Stephen d. Lee, in whose honor
the new building has been named,
while DR.. Kincannon spent nearly a
decade in Columbus as president of
the Mississippi Industrial Institute
and College. 1t is the desire of local
municipal and educational officials
to have both Mr. Lee and DR.. Kin
cannon participate in the exercises
which mark the formal opening of
the school, and as neither could be
here tomorrow, it was decided to
indefinitely postpone these exer-
cises.
The new building was erected at
a cost of $4,000 and is one of the
handsomest struccres Of its char
acter in the state, being thorough
ly equipped and modern in every re-
spect.
Prof. J. c. Meadows, superinten-
dent of public schools, states that
the law recently passed by Congress
providing that timeb be moved up dur
ing the summer months will be OBJ.
served in these schools, and, start
ing next Monday, all exercises will
begin one hour earlier than for
mally.
The new school will open at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow morning and class
es will be held there.
The grounds of the Stephen D.
Lee High School have been made
beautiful, the entire city street
force having been busy all of the
past week cutting trees, etc.
Those desiring to look over the
new school building are invited to
do 50 on Monday afternoon between
3 and o'clock.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-03-31
LOCAL BANKERS
TO ATTEND MEET
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS OF
COLUMBUS WILL BE WELL
REPRESENTED THERE.

The annual meeting of the Mlssis-
sippi bankers Association will be
held at Camp Shelby, near Hatties-
burg rext Tuesday and Wednesday
quite number of local bankers will
be in attendance. 1t was originally
intended to hold the meeting at
Clarksdale, but the members of the
organization later decided to cor
vene at Camp Shelby on account OF
liz fact that the soldiers are mobili-
lied there
rhe local banks will be represent
Cd by the following officials: Nation.
al Bank of Commerce, Mr.. W. S
Iindamood, president, Mr. F. P
Philips, vice-president, Mr.. H. F
Simrall, chairman of the board OF
directors; Mr.. T. K Swoope, a di.
rector; Merchants and Farmers
Bark, Mr.. Parker Reeves, cashier
Mr.. R. B. Hardy, director; First
State Bank, Mr.. Ira L. CASTOR, cash
ier, Mr.. c. w. Evans, Mr.. G. W
West, DR.. J W. Lipscomb, DR.. F. NJ
Vaughan, directors Mr.. Phillip:
and Mr.. CASTOR will be accompanied
by their wives.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-03-31
CONSERVATION TO
BE DEMONSTRATED
COLUMBUS HOUSEWIVES WILL
BE SHOWN HOW To
SAVE FOOD.

A patriotic food demonstration Is
to be held at the office of the Co
umbus Railway, Light ard Power
Company next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday and win be under the
joint auspices Of the Woman's
committee Of the Lowndes County
Auxiliary Of the National DefeEse
Council and the Home Economics
department of the Mississippi In
dustrial Institute and College, Dur
ng the progress of the demonstra-
or the people will be shown how TO
Use substitutes for the various foods
Rhieh the government is making an
effort to conserve. The Columbus
Railway, Light and Power Company
has given the use of its Office and
local merchants have generously
volunteered to contribute groceries,
hardware and other commodities to
be used in the demonstration The
full program appears elsewhere in
this paper.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-03-31

That the people Of Lowndes
county are deeply concerned ever
he success Of the third Liberty
Loan and are determined to do THEN
,art to make il success IS evinced
by The large crowd which assembled
at the court house Saturday morn
ing to discuss and formulate plars
for the local campaign
The occasion was q point gather
ing of the various bodies engaged
in the work here and there were
present about 40 members of the
executive committee and nearly one
hundred members Of the general
committee. Mr.. +. c. Chapman,
cashier Of the National Bank Of
Commerce, who is to direct the third
Liberty Loan in Lowndes county,
offieiated as chairman, while Mr.. l.
/. Kaufman was at the secretary's
desk A vigorous address impress
ing upon those present the necessity
for vigorous and energetic cam
paign was delivered by Mr. Chap
man and snappy talks were also
made By Hon. B. A. Lincoln, chair
man of speakers division, Hon. P.
w. Maef, chairman Of the publicity
division and Hon. F. P Phillips,
chairman of the sales division.
It was decided to have a parade
and speaking next Saturday after
noon to further the campaign, and
an effort will be put forth to make
the demonstration more pretentious
than any which has been held here
during the year that activities to
raise funds for different war mea-
sures have been in progress. The
parade will start at ! 80 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. and will be par.
tieipated in by negroes as well as by
the white citizens of the city The
white people will assemble at the
city hall and the negroes at the
Southern depot, and after march
ing for about an hour the two for,
nations will meet at the new high
school, where speeches will be de-
livered by several local orators.
Mr.. Maer, the chairman Of the
publicity committee, is endeavoring
TO have an airman come here from
the aviation field at West Point and
scatter patriotic literature from an
airplane while the parade is in prog
ress and an effort will also be made
TO secure the services of the Missis
sippi A. and NJ. College band TO-
the occasion.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-03-31
CRUCIAL POINT EXPECT
Ed WITHIN NEXT
a. HOURS.
ENEMY LOSS GREAT
Germans Make Unimpotan Mt.
Gains South Of Somme st
Terrible Sacrifice.

News regarding the war
situation received by the Com.
mereial last night says: The
Germans have made a sligh.
inroad on a small portion of
the French front around Pr
cardy; but the French are
fighting fiercely and tits hoped
that the ground lost will soon
be regained. Latest dispatches
state that the Germans have
austained heavy losses and il
Il believed the number of men
billed and wounded is a costly
price to pay for the compar-
lively small amount of terri
tory gained.
The British and French
forces are said to be making
preparations for an unusually
strong fight and it is thought
that the battle which has been
waged at sporadic intervals
cor nearly a week will reach
IS crisis within the next forty
eight hours. \
London, March 3O.-Meziers,
south of the Somme river, has been
captured by the Germans.
The British Immediately LAUGHED
strong counter attacks and captured
number of German prisoners.
The Germans were fought to
vandstil north of the Somme and
were able TO make only few weak
efforts.
There was sharp fighting ir the
0emuim sector ION the Amiens.
Noyon road, but all Of the efforts
of the Germans in that district fail
ed with heavy los5es.
Field Marshal Haig in his report
to the war Office praised the gallan-
try with which the mounted and ur-
mounted British cavalrymen tough.
in repulsing the German attacks.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-03-31

Easter Day at St. PauPs.
Early celebration of the Holy
Communion at 1880.
Morning Prayer, Holy Commun-
ion at IL 90.
The Children's Service, Evening
Prayer and address at 4:30. At this
service the children Of the Sunday
School will make their Easter Of
fering.
Weekday services Monday and
Tuesday in Easter week. Holy Com
munon at 10 o'clock Wednesday.
The Litany at 10 O'Clock with a
special service Of prayers and in
tercession for our country and those
who serve in her defense
The hours of service will be un-
der the new schedule of time and in
order that you may be on time at
the services from now until further
notice, it will be necessary for you
to move up your time one hour.