davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-20

in the postoffice for more than a
year during her fathers term as post
master of Juliaetta. The father was
on his way to Great Falls when the
message arrived telling of Lilly's
death.
Mrs. Mathieson's husband had been
in the U. S. service and was stationed
at Jefferson barracks, Mo-, but was
discharged December 9, 1918 and was
with his wife at the time of her death,
Funeral arrangements will not be
made until after the fathers arrival
in Great Falls.
The husband, parents and relatives
have the sympathy of their many
friends of Juliaetta in this, their great
bereavement.
F. M. Talbot, real estate dealer
of Lewiston and Charleston, is an uncle
of Mrs. Mathieson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-20
DIR. JOSEPH ASPRAY
WRITES FROM FRANCE
CONTINUED from page ~

and looked at the destroyed buildings
then on to Verdun, where we arrived
at dark. We had dinner and then
went down into the underground city
The soldiers live here, sleep, eat
drink and play and go to church all
under the city of Verdun. The tun-
nels are over 1000 feet long. En-
joyed the trip through very much
went to the Y. and to bed on cot.
Did not sleep very well as l had only
three blankets and no mattress and
slept near an open window and it was
cold.
The next morning we had break
fast of a hot biscuit, bread and butter,
corn mush and coffee and started on a
trip farther up the front. We broke
a spring SO some of US went in the
other truck.
For miles the whole country was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-20
DIR. Baker Returns From the East.

Dr.. and Mrs. e. T. Baker returned
from Kansas City, Missouri, last eve
ming. While gone they visited several
cities On their return trip they were
delayed "a hours in the middle west
on account of blizzard. DR.. Baker
delivered a paper before the Missouri
Valley Veterinary association at its
recent meeting in Kansas City and he
has been invited to give an address
at Champaign, ILL.,, next summer and
also to give a course of lectures before
the students of Ames College at Ames,
Iowa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-20
INFLUENZA CLOSES
JULIAETTA SCHOOLS

JULIAETTA.-There are a number
of mild cases of flu in Juliaetta. One
high school pupil went home sick with
it last Monday and as a result the
school has been closed for the re-
mainder of this week
Mrs. Percy Mitchell of Nez Perce,
who has just returned from Hot Lake
sanitarium, where she went about
four weeks ago for medical treatment,
is visiting her mother this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-20
Latah County Records.
Wednesday, February 10. 1911

Wednesday, February 19 1913.
Rel.-May J. Holton to L. NJ Kerns
I'm 10-31-18.
R. M.-Thomas w. Tierney to Thos.
Tierney, $500; E1k SWA Lot Z; S ~
A. in Lot 6, Sec. 1876 w.
c. M.-Guy Munger to W. W. Rem
frew. $780, 6 horses, Is cows and
calves; machinery, ETC., crop
: Deed Trustees of Genesee Lodge
No. 80, I. o. o. F. to Mrs o. S. Riggs,
$40, Lot 5-4 Genesee Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-20
atrap Identifies Fox.

Worthington, Mass.-Under the
thick growth of fur on the neck Of
a fox which Walter L. Tower shot the
other day was leather strap. 1t was
identified by Charles A. Kilbourn as a
strap which was on young fox which
he once had. The fox escaped from
captivity II years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
TWENTY FIRST BIRTHDAY
 OF COMFORT CIRCLE. K. D.

Today, Feb. 18th, is the Fist ami versary of the organization of Co1afort circle of the Kings Daughters of Nor w!ch. Ire circle was formed in 1888 through the efforts of Miss Frances Merriman and Mrs. Ella Ltley Faulk- ner the latter now the wife of Baptist clergyman in Williamsport, Pa. The first meeting was held at the home of Miss Merriman, Is Spalding street
 During it's 21 years the circle has had four leaders, Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. George Greener, Mrs. c. E. Ryther and Mrs. Albert T. Utley, the last named having held the office for the past 10 years.
 The circle has done much charitarle work, although its membership is | large, looking after needy cases, a4E- ing the Red Cross, contributing linen, etc. to Sackus hospital and liberaIly doing it's bit throughout all the war time activities.
 Although this is its birthday, the formal celebration will be deferred un- til the date of the next regular meet ing, week from today, the 25th at the home of Mrs. William H. Geer on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19

MT. Browning has returned after spending a few days in Brooklyn. Conn.
 John O'Brien has returned from Bos- ten after spending 2 few days at the home Of his parents
 Tine people of GreeneviIle were grieved to learn Of the death of Will liam A. Campion, who passed away at 1.3o o'clock in the A1eriden hospital He was taken i'll with the grip and pneumonia developed, proving fatal He was born in Norwich June 15, 1879, son of William Campion and the late Mary Ring Campion. He graduated from St. Patrick's school and mastered the trade Of carpenter while in the employ of Frank E. B6ckwith He located in MeriGen about l5 years 70 and for the past six years had been a successful contractor there He was married in St. Josephs church. Meri- den, by Rev. John Lynch, on Oct. Is. . I9J1 to Miss I'lcs '-so- "',,-7-- T., cham He is survived by his wife and a daugh- ter, Miss Eleanor Lauplvn. He also leaves his father and step mother in Norwich and there are three brothers, Joseph F. and Michael r. Camp;ou of Norwich and David P Campion, in the newspaper business in New Rochelle. ~. q. -Nli- N-dIlfpiOti WAS d IIlsfIlbE'E q the Carpenters union nal had many friends in Meriden. At cne time he was member of Engine Co. No. 2 n Greeneviile. The many friends who knew MT. Campion in Greeneville speak well of him. He was . kind hearted young man and vas always ready to dc Q good turn for anyone.
 William McDowd has returned from spending 2 few days in Pla!nheld. A runaway caused much excitement in Greeneville about 40 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon when l figut deal CTS horse ran away. 55e unhitched the horse and generally lets the horse go to the barn himself and he follow ing the horse behind. The horse was | frightened by an auto and r&r up 1 Eighth street. down Ninth street and 1 up North Main street. IIa was stopped 1 by Polish fellow and orough. back to ! the owner.
 | Miss Reed has returned from spend 1 ing few days visiting relatives in Fall River Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
Cocoanut Oil Fine
 For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkaii. This dries the scalp. makes the har !.rittle and is very harmful. Just plain mulsihed cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless). is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you cali use for sha1npooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair
 Simply nhoisten your hair with water and rub it in. On7 or two tea spoonfufs wilt make an abundance of rich. creamy father. ami rlcanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The 1ath- CT rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man age.
 You can get muIsifed cocoanut oil at most any drug store. IL is very cheap. and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
ORIENTAL COSTUMES AT
 VINEYARD WORKERS MEETING

There was a largely attended meet
 ing Of the Vineyard Workers of the
 Central Baptist church held at the
 home of Miss Ruby Vaughn on War
 ren street Monday evening. The
 study programme was in charge of
 the following committee: Miss Ruth
 Hamilton, chairman, the Misses Eu- genie Dean. Sigma Olsen. Ruby Vaughn, Bessie Grimes and Mrs. James Loring. IT. The subject of the evening was Eomeiife III tho Orient, and members of the committee in- personated Oriental women in cos tunes, the Turk, Hindu. Chinese and l Japanese, each presenting the needs of her own countrywomen.
 i During the evening two violin se- 1 lections were pleasingly rendered by 1 Miss F'rieda Moves, who was accom- ] panied by Miss Ethel Adams at the piano,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
COUNTY Y. M, C. A. TO BE ORGANIZED HERE MARCH 10

4 county conference was held at the y. NJ. c. A. building in New Lon don at 2.30 Tues day afternoon for the purpose of furthering the plans for the proposed county organization.
 The committee which has the or ganization in charge is Benjamin T Marshall, chairman; Allyn L. Brown, Norwich: Clark Voorhees,, Lyme, Ralph c. Melcer. Montville; W. I Spicer. Noank Dr. J. H. Weeks. ot Stoningtou: William Park, Hanover; Edwin Hill secretary of the Norwich Y. M. c. A., and John c. Church, sec retary of the New London Y. II. C. A, the latter two being advisory members of the committees.
 It was arranged to designate Sun day, March g. as young mems Sunday on which date all young men are ask ed to go to church. Or Monday, Marct 10, in Norwich. the county organiza> ton will he effected and an executive secretary selected.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
PROGRAMME ARRANGED FOR
 METHODIST CONFERENCE

The session of the Southern New England conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held in Taunton during the week beginning March 26 for the seventy ninth an- nnal gathering of the Methodists of southeasters Massachusetts and q part Of Rhode Island. At the ap- preaching conference the presiding bishop will be Rev. F. D. Leete, D. D., IL. D., of Atlanta, Ga, and the pre- siding secretary will be Rev. ]. F. Cooper.
 The chairman of the local commit tee for welcome and entertainment Of the conference membership Is Rev. Walter $. MacIntirs, pastor of Grace church. formerly pastor of the Federal Street church in New London. The business sessions of the convention will be held at the First M E.. church and those Of the layrnen's convention and the won1en's home and foreign missions of Grace church. A provis- ional programme for the week, as just prepared by the committee, is as fol- lows:
 Wednesday, March g., at 10 e. m, the conference examinations will take
 place. At f p. m. there will be
 meeting of the board Of examiners,
 of which Rev. R. s. Moore is the chairman. At 7.S0 ?. I'll, the annual
 sessions Of the Epworth League and
 the deaconess boards will be held, the
 speaker for the latter being Rev. ". D. Howell.
 Thursday at g a. I'll. there will be holy communion, which will be fol- lowed by 8 memorial sermon for the members of the conference who have died since the last meeting. Then will follow the organization of the conference. All the above mentioned meetings will be held at the First church. Al D. n., there will be held at Grace church the anniversary ses- sions of the Wonen's Home and For eign Missionary societies with speak ! CTS of prominence associated with each. At a.S0 D. nl., the business ses- 1 sion Of the conference will be con- 1 tinued at the First church. At D. nl.. will be held the anniversary of 1 the board of freedman's aid and of 1 the board Of temperance and public 1 morals and the speakers will be Rev. Dr. F. C. Williams and Rev. Dr. P. l J Maveety.
 Friday will be given up to the cen 1 tenary programme, the hours of the l sessions being g s- n, 2 T. III and ] ?. III.
 l Saturday the business session will l be held at a. m. as usual. and con l tinued at 2 D. m. From 3.30 to , O. clock a reception will be given to the
 deaconesses and to the wives Of the
 clergy at the First church parsonage l Sunday at d. I'll. will be held the
 annual conference love feast, which service will be in charge of Rev. A 1 2. Robinson and Rev. Dr. r. c. Bass At 10S0 8. III. yorshLn with sermon :! by the conference bishop. Rev. F. R Leete, D. D. Ph. T.. At 2.S0 2. m. will take place the ordination Of ministers and conservation of deaconesses. At D. m. the anniversary of the board ot
 conference examiners, Rev. Dr. Green field, leading speaker, and Of the
 board of Sunday schools, Rev. |. Q Hartman, speaker.
 Monday at g a. IT. the conference will be brought to Q close.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
u. 5. FINISHING co. NOW
 COMPLETED REHAEfLJTATE

Complete financial rehabilitation Of the United States F'injSiAng O., un-
 dertaken six years ago by the new
 management under President Henry B. Thompson is now an accomplished fact was the information given at
 special meeting of the stockholders here at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Norwich Savings Society board room The meeting was for the pur- pose Of considering the proposal O.
 the directors to issue preferred stock
 ill liuuidatio of deferred dividends on
 the preferred stock.
 The meeting was called to order by
 Andrew c. Imbrie, the treasurer,
 President Henfy B. Thompson, whQ
 is a trustee of Princeton University.
 is in France in the interests Of The
 American University Union in Europe,
 of which he is treasurer. He had eI-
 pected to be back when the neetin~
 was called, but delay in the sailtle-
 of his steamer prevented.
 After calling the meeting to order and appointing tellers to take 9 poll of the stock present, Mir. Irnbrie told the stockholders that the response to the directors plan for issuing stock in payment of the dividend had: been most gratifying. Not only had more than the necessary two thirds of both classes of stock approved of the plan, but more than ninety per cent Of the preferred stockholders had already agreed to accept the stock in lieu of l cash.
 The present stock of the company consists of s3,0000O0 preferred stock and $3,0G0,000 common stock. The company proposes to issue an addi- tionaI s500000 of preferred stock in ,E SSns- dends on the preferred stock. which 1 have accurlulateI between 1913 and l 191s The back tssidends al one time amounted to eS per cent Of the pre- ! ferred stock, but one year of arrear has been paid off. The present plan. if carried through, will pay off all l arrears
 ! The last annual report Of the com 1 pany showed 8 surplus of sf,S00, 600. 1 So far as the cernpany's balance sheet
 is concerned, the effect of the pro 1 posed issue of stock is merely to 1 transfer S60o,600 from surplus to cap 1 ltaf stock account. The directors point out that 1n view of the large sums required for war taxes, l. would be Impossible to pay these back diyi- derds iii cash.
 ] The proposal received the unanf- l nous vote of nj present. The proxies sent in to the same proxy committee
 that has acted for several years, were
 cast by Francis J. Leavens Of Nor
 wich.
 In reply to questions as to existing
 conditions, Mir rmbrfe stated that tFa cotton finishing business had fallen 1 off markedly since the arnlistice. The
 government had cancelled very large 1 orders and normal conditions in the ordinary commercial buSness had net 1 yet returned.
 A meeting of the directors is to be 1 held in New York today (Wednesiav) i b consider the action of the stock 1 holders in ratifying the plan ana to l complete the necessary steps. i The stockholders present on Tues | day were: Charles Bard, Herbert l Brown, Harry M. Horton, John P. Huntington. Andrew C. ftnbrei, Fran
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

woolen mill at ThamesviIle, was held up by a man with q revolver near the mill about 8 o'clock Tuesday even ing while on his way home, but the man with the gun got nothing for his pains except 3 cigarette. Gershe h q some money in an inside pocket c<S the hold-up man overlooked this, al- though he went through other pockets of his victim.
 Gershe went on home when allowed to proceed and did not notify the po- lice of what had happened until near ly an hour afterwards. By that time the hold-up nan had got well out of the way and could not be found, al- though the police scourCd the city in the Thamesvjlfe section and even went as far as Montville.
 The man lc 3ked like a tramp weav- CT, Gershe tusd the !sSSce. He first asked GeEshe for cigarette which was given him. Then lie asked for a light and while Gersne was giving him this produced a gun and made the Norwich man throw uD his hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
Two Grass Fires

The fire department was called out twice on Tuesday for grass fires ir the outskirts of the city. The first call was for q blaze in a lot near Starr street and was responded to by the Falls company. The second fire was in the Laurel Hill section and the Central station responded. Neither fire was serious or resuItec IT any damage,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
To Relieve Catarrhal Deaf.
 Esss and Head Noises

are hard of hearing or have head nois. es go Co your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (dpuble strength). and add to it 1-4 pint Of hot water and a little graduated sugar. Take one tablespoon tul four times day.
 This will often bring quick relief iron, the distressing head noises. CIogred nostrils should open, breathing become easy. and the naucus stop dropping in- to the throat. II is easy to prepare, costs little and Is pleasant to take Anyone who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this ore scrIption trial
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
7ur THIS QUILT IS WORTH MONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley < CO, 2835 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, IL
 writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return a trial pack age containing Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides ney and bladder ailments. and Foley CathHrtic Tablets, wholesome an5 thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for consti patton, biltousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. The Lee & osgeod Co
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
MARRIED.

HAsKELI-coUNIHAN-1n. Norwich Feb. IS, 1919. by Rev. T, H. Fitz- maurice, Lieut.. Samuel Bond Has kell. U. S \. R., of Painsville, O., and Miss Ruth Mary Counihan of Nor. wich.
 sANBERS-HowARD Westerly. R L. Feb. 15. 1919. by Rev. ?. c. A Jones, George William Sanders and Mss Lucy Johnson Howard, both Q: Westerly.
 BAUBUNAs - SHARFHATSEN IT Mystic. Feb Is, 1919. by Rev. NJ. P Hart Miss Gertrude Sharfhausen oi Mystic and Sergt A. Baubunas oi Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
P. 0. Clerks Elect Former Officers.

The annual meeting of the local postoifice clerks was held Tuesday evening with large number present. The old board of officers were re- elected for the ensuing year. Joseph Donnellv was appointed delegate to the state convention which is to be held in Bridgeport on Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
DIED

GORMAS-In Putnam. Feb. IS, 1913, Richard German, formerly of Nor wien.
 HoNE4YNsy-Tn Norwich, Feb. ls, 1919, Edith Blackburn. wife of Will liam J, Huneyman. aged 2T years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CAMPI0N-In Meriden. Feb Is, 1919, William A. Cambi6n, formerly of Norwich, aged 59 years and months.
 HARRtS-In Norwich, Feb IS, 1913, |, Elijah D. Harris.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19

cis J. Leavens, James Anndon, James c. Clark. Louis Potter, Frank L. Woodland, Arthur F. Howard, William H. Allen. William A. Norton. H. B. MoWry.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
BORN

nEWHURsT-Tn New Haven. Feb. 1s, 1919, a son. Donald Mathews, to Mir and Mrs. Robertson Dewhurst- wARD-In Noank, a daughter Doro- thy Louise. to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ward. lAsHER-In stonington, Feb. r. 1919 a son. Gustave William, to MT. and Mrs Earl W. Asher.
 MoRRIsoN--In Westerly. R. L, Feb 16, 1919, & son to Mir. and Mrs. John Morrison.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19

HoLp-UP MAN GOT
 ONLY A CIGARETTE Max Gershe, who lives on Mt. Pleas ant street and is ernDloyed in the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
0t1e Rl1llgti1L Norwich, "Wednesday, Feb. 1s, 1919.
TIE WEATHER.
Conditions and General Forecast


 Conditions and General Forecast. High pressure prevails generally ex- cept in New England and the extreme southwest.
 As 3 rule temperatures are some what above the seasonal average. The southwest disturbance will probably move eastward of east northeastward, causing rains Thursday in southern and western states. Other wise fair weather will prevail We'd nesday and Thursday.
 There will be no temperature changes of consequence. Winds for Wednesday and Thurs day:
 North Atlantic-Freeh northwes: winds with fair weather. Middle Atlantic-Moderate to fresh northwest winds with fair weather.
 Forecast. For Southern New England. Fair Wednesday and Thursday; iittie change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes Ip temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday:
 liner. Bar. a. m....... g S0.no ]. rn' '.''...'''''-'.-... 30 S9'9V P. n- ss'.,s.......s.. ~ 3U.UU Highest 30, lowest 27. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Snow ~ rain. slightly warmer. Tuesdays weather: Fair, northwest wind
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
Sun. Moon md Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
COMMUNITY SINGING,
+. & r. Corbin Factory Provides Pro-
gram At Elihu Burritt School.

P & F. Corbin held q successful
com immunity song service on Sunday
afternoon, when many of their work
ers and many others representing the
general public, gathered at the Elihu
Rurritt school hall, where the follow
ing program was we'll rendered and
much enjoyed:
Selection ''''.', '.''''.'' ofchesCra
Community singing $500. "America"
Song ."When the Boys Come Home
Miss emma Schnell
Community singing, Hail Columbia y
Song ....... Queen of the Earth"
Thomas Spence
Community singing
"Old Kentucky Home
There's Long Long Trail
Bassoon solo ...........,. Selected
Anton Kysek
Community singing
Come Thou Almighty King
Aud Lang syne'
Song .. "Kings Of the Road"
n. G. Curtiss
Comm unity singing
"Massa's in the Cold Ground"
Keep the Home Fires Burning
Song
God BE With Our Roys Tonight"
Miss Alice Wigglesworth
Community singing
Star Spangled Banner
Very neat and attractiveiN printed
programs were provided by the COM
pany for distribution to those in at
tendance. Mar'lus Norton represent
ed the com pany and served as chair
man of the meeting. George 3. Mat
thews directed the general singing.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
CONGRE,GA ALTON ORGANIZES.
NJ. G. Levitt Elected President Of
Beth EI Church society.

A meeting of the Congrcga ton
Beth FL was held in the Commercial
Trust building last evening and the
Organization of the new congregation
was completed. Rabbi Reuben
Kaufman was in charge Of the meet
ing and about 100 members of the
congregation attended. The erectio 4
of a new temple with an adjoining
Sunday school and meeting room, etc,
was discussed at length and the mat
ter was laid over until a report could
be made by committee after consul
tatiOn with a local architect.
The new officers are: President, NJ.
c. LEVITT vice president, Louis Ra-
phael; trea surer, s. Stanley iForwitz;
secretary. NJ. Glazier; trustees Hon.
A Littman, Morris Raphael, D. Katz,
Committee chairmen were elected as
follows: Service, Louis CroN; sun
day school. M. Glazier; publicity. Ma
than Singer: finance, S. \. Dawson;
membership, A. GorbaCh; entertain
ment. W. G. Raphael; charter A, A.
Greenherg.
Meetings are to be held on the first
Sunday of each month in the Com
mercial Trust building.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
McMILLAN'S CLERKS THIRD
ANNUAL CHARITY DANCE

Final Preparations are aoW COM
plete for the third annual charity
dance which will be held at Booths
hall on Wednesday, evening. January
%. The various Committees are al
tclpatng a greater success than the
previous dance was. The proceeds of
the Mcmillan Clerks dances are al
ways given TO the Children's Home
and Polish Orphanage mainly, al
though sometimes smaller local char
lty orga 1lzations are also remenl Der
ed. Inc committee in charge of ar
fahgemehts are: J. j. Barry, O.. +.
Richter F. Mckay and George
Graves and the Misses Anna L..
Gross Norma Lynch, Sylvia Sherman
and Elizabeth Faulkner.