davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
Lines to Be Remembered

The pursuit Of perfection is The pur-
suit Of sweetness and light. He who
works for sweetness and light works
10 make reason and the viii of God
prevail Mathew Arnold.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
ScaIpers Issue Challenge.

| The Scalpers issue a challenge to
meet any Norwich baseball team under
lis. Irving Bruckner Of IS Washing
| ton street is manager and S. Segal is
| captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT

can look. descendants OF ancient races
conquered by the Grael; star" or Byz-
antiunl May the new Hellenism -four
ish like the cidi-NeW fork Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

C'astonbury,- u. !ir5e Hale of IL
large 6IIstor3a'E peach orchards "a;
that the nea.a croD had net besn CAN
aged b. the ccId wave.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

Power is dctcStrd ana N,i>erahle Il
the life Of him who WiShe, rather &,
he feared than 20 be 10, ed.-Ncpes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
! A COiIIs'r ms pnnu,,ry ~

o. Norwich. within and Tor he D.strirt
OF Aorwich. on the 4th day of April,
Present-NETSON WING Jrdge
Estate Of Charles II. Phillips, late Of
Sprague. in said District, deceased,
ordered, That the Administrators cite
the creditors OF said deceased t. bring in
their claims against said estate within
SIX months from this date by posting a
notice 10 that effect. together with a
copy OF this order. on the signpos:
nearest 10 the place where said de-
ceased last dwelt. and In the same
Town. and by Publishing he same once
.n a newspaper having circulation in
sad District, and make return 10 this
Court
NELSON J. AYLTNCi, Judge.
The above and foregoing is i true
copy of record
Attest: HELEN NJ. DREsCIIER.
Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

The governorship of A1sace-Lor-
raine was recently declined by
Charles C. A. Jonnart. He was for
merry French Governor General Of
Algeria, and was at one time French
Foreign Minister, He vas head
comm .ssicner to Greece al the tii1.e
Of the APPLICATION OF k.ns Con
stantine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07
DAN|ELS0N DEFEATS JE\NETT CITY, 1916

Danie.son, April 5.-Danielson won
the Jewett City series by taking the
final game, played in the town hall on
Saturday evening before a crowd of
basketball fans that crowded every
inch of space. The score was % to
1G.
The game was fast and exciting at
all periods and kept the crowd on the
tiptoe of excitement, through Dan
ielson finally piled up a commanding
lead.
The lineup:
JeWett City. Danielson.
Lewis -. :..,........ So, Teddy
Right Forward
Benjamin. ................... Elliott
Left Forward
LllllS ............ MdTlIll
Ceuter
LETTERS, L'HeureauX ........ Caffery
Left Guard
Barry Embellishments. Norton
Right Guard
Field goals-Benjamin ,, Fins .,
Barry >, Lewis, Elliott, Reddy 3, Mar
tin s. Caffery 3, Norton. Foul goals,
Benjamin, Lewis.
This game puts Jewett City abso-
lutely out of the triangular series, hay
ing lost two games each to Danielson
and Taftville, although all hopes of
their winning the championship We're
shattered when they received their
second defeat from the Crescents in
Taftville last Wednesday night.
Taftville and D2nielson are now tied
in the series each having won and
lost one game.
The deciding game between these
two teams will be played i'll Will
mantle Friday night.
Opinion seems to be divided as to
who will come out the champions
Both sides contend that they have the
strongest team and each claim that
they will tiing home the bacon. This
remains an open question, however.
and Friday night will tell the story
The standing:
Won Lost Ave.
Taftville 80. ....3 / $50
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

N0TICE.-All creditors or said de-
ceased are hereby uotIneI to present
'ieir claims again said estate to fne
undersigned at Versailles, Conn, with
in the time limited In the above and
foregoing order.
MABEL IT, PHILLIPS.
CHARLES e. PHILLIPS.
t,,;s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

you are sure o. rhOMPT SERVICE
HERE fer we have adequate STEAM
EQUIPMENT. BEST MATERIALS
and the real skill that insures PROMPT
satisfactory service.
Z. J. HEhLY,
marguerite sIdsp f!or"ich, CT
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-07

Danielsoll -. =. ...3.
Jewett City :. "a
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-13

Mrs, Roger Frishour, of Provolt,
was in Grants Pass today.
Edison Mazda Lamps at Harper's
Electric Store. 10
Mr.. Cornutt, of Klamath Fails,
who spent his vacation near Waldo.
left today for his home.
The best steel bed springs ON the
market guaranteed for 25 years at
Helmer's. go
Rev, ]. 4. Mcveigh. pastor OF the
Presbyterian church at Rogue River,
spent the day here.
This is the time to paint. Get Pat
tons Sun Proof the guaranteed paint
at Cramer Bros. So
Miss Blanche Ferdine went to
Roseburg today where she is n teach
er in the public schools.
Mrs. t. II. Weldon. OF Central
Point, who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. H. E. Duncan. return
ed to her home today.
Mrs. J. H. Safer left TODAY for
Harrisburg, Ore. where she win
visit her daughter.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-13
Personal AND LOCAL

Courier Bargain Day Sept, is,
Mrs. W. l., Zimmerman and daugh.
ter went to RoseOurg this morning
Fruit Jars at cramer Bros. II
George Sorensou spent the day In
Medford.
Daily Courier Si.5O the 18th,
Miss Ruth Corbett went TO Med.
ford today ON business.
Bicycle hospital at Cramer Bros
Miss Cora Letteken went to Waldo
today and will teach this winter In
the olBrien district.
Some excellent Wilton Rugs IN
small sizes at Helmer's. 6S
Miss Molly Hobbs. of Glendale
who was here several days, returned
to her home today,
Edison Mazda Lamps at Harper's
Electric Store, 76
Mrs, o. H. Frey. OF Seattle. who
spent a week here on business. left
today for her home.
Daily Courier $3.50 the 18th.
Miss Vivian Isham left last night
for Salem where she win attend VII.
lamette university.
Tommisino's band at Oregon thea.
ter Monday night, also dance at Wal.
dort hall. 60
Judge w. c. Hale returned today
from Albany where he has been for
the past month.
John Smith, OF Holland. Is in town
and win leave soon for Lake County
to visit n daughter.
Courier Bargain Day Sept. IS.
Wallace Niles arrived this morn
ing from Corvallis and win be AT
home until the opening OF o. 4. C.
Willard storage battery service
station. Sli North Sixth St. l7tf
Miss Elsie Powers, who is teach
ing at Three ines Is spending the
week end at home.
Mrs. f. Anderson, OF Placer, who
spent the week with the Il. L. Blod
get family at Williams, returned to
her home today.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hair, who has been
here a few days on business. left
this morning for her home in Eu.
gene.
Mrs. ]. p. Woodson. of Oakland
Cal. who spent the past month here
with her son. left today for her
home.
Willard storage battery service
314 North Sixth St. 17tfl
Miss Kate Lansbery, OF Spring
'ield. was in Grants Pass today and
eft for Brooklngs, where she will
each In the public schools.
Miss Marvey Grove. of Riddle.
who has been the guest Of Mrs. f.
". Riddle here, returned to her
lome today.
Daily Courier $3.50 the 18th.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-13

Courier Bargain Day Sept. IS
W. P. Merriman, of Rogue River
was in Grants Pass today.
Courier Bargain Day Sept. IS.
New fishing tackle at Cramer Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Wise, of Kerby,
spent the day here.
Daily Courier $3.50 the 18th.
Fifteen and 20 gallon stone jars
at Cramer Bros. SO
Miss Carroll Candy. who spent
the summer here with her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Candy,
left this morning for California
where she will attend Pomona COL
lege.
Courier Bargain Day Sept. IS.
Mason, Schram and Economy COW
ers at Cramer Bros. SO
Courier Bargain Day Sept. IS.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-13
Daily Courier sl,5O the 18Th.

Daily Courier $3.50 the 18th,
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Hostettlcr, OF
Murphy. spent the day In town.
Edison Mazda lamps at Harper's
Electric Store. rs
Mrs. Bertha Eyenson is visiting
relatives In Leland,
oregon-made furniture at Hell
mer's. 90
e, d, Cameron and wife. Of Takil.
ma, were In Grants Pass today,
Seeds for fall gardens also alfalfa
and clover ut Cramer bros. 90
Mrs, Frank Thompson. OF Merlin,
was In town today,
Daily Courier $i,60 the 18th.
Frank Ellis and wife. of Apple
gate. were here on business today,
Pillows. Blankets and Comtorters
ut Helmers. 90
Mrs. Mary Triplett of Leland made
a business trip to Grants Pass today.
Perfection oil stoves at Cramer
Bros. 90.
Elmer Wertz arrived this after
noon from Portland to visit his par
ents here.
Bedroom heaters at Cramer Bros. 90
Mrs, Crow, principal OF the Merlin
high school spent the afternoon IN
Grants Pass.
Don't forget the concert by Tom
misino's band at the Oregon Thcater
Monday night and the dance immedl-
diately after at Waldorf hall. G9
Rev, and Mrs. Charles II. Drake
returned this afternoon from MichI-
gan, where they spent tho past
month.
Slaw cutters and kraut cutters
at Cramer Bros. 90
Mr.. and Ms, Elmer Heath and
son. Loyal. returned yesterday from
Albany, where they spent the past
three weeks with relatives.
Hotpoint electric toasters and
irons at Cramer Bros go
Miss Parrot. OF Salem, arrived
this morning and left for Brooklngs. /
where she has position in the pub.
lie schools.
Courier Bargain Day Sept is.
Miss Ruth Brown, OF Los Angeles,
who for the past month has been the
guest OF Miss Helen Bobzlen LEFT
last night for Monmouth to attend
the state normal
Mrs, Howell and son. c M. Howell
of Oklahoma. who spent q week here
looking after their orchard tract on
rokay heights. left today for their
home.
Courier Bargain Day Sept. 1s.
G. X. Schroeder and wife. OF Port.
and, who have spent the past
month in Southern Oregon visiting
Crater Lake and the klamath com
.ry, left today for their home.
J. d. Estes and family. OF East.
'rn Oregon. who have been visiting
he c. F. Estes family at Applegate
vent to Talent this afternoon for
hort time.
Daily Courier $3.50 the 18th.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
WRITES NOVEL OPERA
Mascagni's Latest Effort Is Rev.
dictionary Step.
Has No Characters, but Represents
Ideas for Which Men Have
Striven.

Rome.-Pietro Mascagni, known to
everyone as the. composer Of "Caval-
leria Rusticana" and numerous other
musical works, has written new
opera. I'll Piccolo Marat," which is
characterized here as distinctly a revo-
lutionary step in operate works. It
contains no personalities as characters
In the story, but it substitutes for them
symbolic representations of virtues
and ideals similar to the American
pageant.
II expect to produce my new opera
next winter in Rome" said Signor Mas
cagni to the Associated Press CORE
spondent. ''The theme is founded on
the conflict Of the ideas between the
autOcrat and the democrat, between
oppression and freedom. The time of
the opera, Of course, is not limited to
any one period. The opera is SYM
bolic of many periods and would just
as readily apply to the stirring times
Of the American Revolution as it would
to the French revolution, or the Rus
sian or the Bavarian.
II have no characters in the pro-
duction representing any particular
personalities. There is no Napoleon,
Metternich or Gazfbaldi. My charac-
tiers represent the ideas for which men
have endeavored to keep man in SUBJ
lection. There is a character for JUS
tlce, for truth, for freedom; and, on
the other hand, for tyranny, for ignor-
ance, for wrong. The plan in my new
work has been to depict in song the
evolution of man from a slave to a
free man through the fundamentally
of characters representing the abstract
qualities for which man fought, and,
on the contrary, the qualities he fought
against"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
TO TEACH DOCTORS
New Body Will Work for Permanent
Relations With United
States.

Paris.-The Temps announces that
an organization has been formed with
the object Of establishing permanent
relations between American and
French physicians and surgeons. e..
Several commissions have been ap-
pointed by the organization. One of
these will have in charge the estab-
hshment Of course of teaching for
American physicians visiting France,
and another the founding Of bureau
of information.
A third commission will examine
into means of organizing an exchange
of articles on medical and surgical
subjects between the journals of the
United States and France.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
WOMEN employees ARE GOING
Returning Service Men Receiving Old
Positions Back Females In
Clerical Work May Stay.

Washington.-Steady reduction in
the number Of women employed by
railroads is taking place as the result
of rehabilitation and the return of
soldiers to their old jobs. From the
high mark of 1O1,785 women en-
ployes, on Oct. 1, 1913, the number
was decreased 14.3 per cent by April
1, when 1898 were still on the pay
rolls.
The first women to be let go were
those engaged in heavy work in
roundhouses and shops. In the cleri-
cal occupations, such as ticket selling,
where u per cent Of the women
we're used, reduction has been small,
68,119 still being employed, many of
whom will likely remain permanently.
Statistics compiled by the Railroad
administration show that 5000 wom-
en- were employed in shops and 1000
in roundhouses in 1918.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
BID BY FRANCE IS TOO LOW
Offers Only s3oo,ooo,ooo for United
States MateriaI-May Be Sold
Elsewhere.

Washington.-The French govern
ment having offered only $3OO,OOO,OOO
for American army equipment in
France, costing $1,5OOOOO,OOO, the
war department has ordered sales
organization for disposal Of the prop
erty be formed in France, Director Of
Sales Hare told a special house COM
mittee investigating war department
expenditures abroad. Director Hare
said the French offer was made to
Chairman Parker Of the United States
liquidation committee. The offer, he
stated, included all material, including
ship docks, railroad works and equip
ment, automobile trucks and textiles.
= IF France will not pay fair fig
ure," the director added, 1--WE will take
the stuff out of the country and sell it
elsewhere"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
KEEP JAIL ARTISTS WORK
Dough and Soap Dummy Head Left Be-
hind in Sing Sing Is Sent
to Museum.

Yonkers, N. Y.-After being official
~ photographed, the ingenious "dum-
my" John McAllister, Sing-Sing's art
ist burglar, left behind in his cell when
he escaped, was added to the prison
museum.
The head was nodded of soap and
dough. He used his talents not alone
to mold it with features copied after
his own, but he covered it with hair
from his own scalp and stuck on more
hair where the eyelashes belong. With
his brush he painted complexion.
In the habit of wearing black sleeve
holders when he piled his brush paint
ing or designing, he completed the de-
ception by putting them on the dunn
my's arms.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
SAVED BY U. s. FOOD
Destitute People Of Roumania Are
Grateful to America.
Timely Arrival Of Supplies Prevents
Growth Of BoIshevism and
Revolution,

bucharest.-American -four and
Clothing are saving the lives of thou
sands Of destitute people throughout
Roumania. The United States food
administration has already brought in
to the, country nearly 10000 tons of
Hour, while the American Red Cross,
which has a large mission established
here, Is distributing clothing and gen.
eral relief supplies of all kinds among
the needy population.
The flour from America arrived at
time when conditions were at their
worst and when local supplies for the
houman1an people were almost ex-
hausted. 1t was feared that the want
OF food would result in state of boil
shevism and revolution.
This American flour has been a ire
mendous factor in preventing the un-
rest. From its relief stations estab-
lished at Bucharest, Jassy, Constanza,
Galatz, Focsani and Pitesti, the Ameri-
can Red Cross is distributing it's sup
plies, and in every important village
an American Red Cross soup kitchen
is helping to feed the population.
Queen Marie, who has taken the
greatest interest in this relief work,
has assigned Prince Carol to cooper
ate with the American Red Cross. Col.
Henry w. Anderson, Red Cross COM
missioner to the Balkans, said that
three large consignments Of relief sup
plies had already arrived in Rouma-
MIA, and that the fourth was already
on It's way from Toulon, so that the
American Red Cross would soon be
able to care for every destitute person
In Roumania.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
TRAINED WORKERS ARE BEST
Do Much More Efficient Work In Fac,
tories Than Those Without
Training.

Observation-Disclosures reaching
the training service, department of
labor, from establishments where fac
tory training systems are in operation
indicates that foremen, after brief
experience with the training system,
insist upon having trained workers in
their departments, for the reason that
they do much more efficient work than
those who are put into the factory on
production work at the start. Many
workmen also ask for training, in or
der to increase their earning capac-
1ty, and so valuable has training
proved for peace time that last week
II factories adopted training systems,
number almost equal to the average
installation of training departments
during the war.
In one large plant there was a feel
ing Of hostility to training at the
start on the part Of number Of fore
men. When the first graduate Of a
training department was put on pro-
duction work within a week and was
found fully qualified for production
work, the foreman insisted that the
worker was exceptional. Under the
old system from three to six months
were required before workers were
able to produce the quantity and quail
ity Of work required for a fair days
output.
When considerable number of per-
sons had been promoted to production
work after week or ten days in train
ing, however, the foremens views
changed very radically, and they re-
fused to take any applicants for work
who had not had the advantages Of
the training system. At one time,
when the training department was
full, new hand was sent at once to
the factory for production work, and
the foreman protested vigorously.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
IS WAR TO BLAME FOR THIS
French Dandies Now Addicted to
Powder Puff and Affect
Wasp Waists.

Paris.-Wasp waists for men are the
thing in Paris this spring. Corsets
may or may not be worn, but the coat
must make an elegant curve at the
waistline. A few dandies are sport
ing skirt-like flow below the waist,
but Andre LIE Fosquieres, the Beau
Brummel of the town for ten years,
declares that the smartest men must
discard the skirts and have the bot
tom Of the coat clinging tightly around
the hips.
More startling than the masculine
waistline is postwar addiction by
dandies to face powder. Many men
are now using the powder puff, dab
bling themselves quite openly with tan
powder. which gives the appearance
Of trench burn to drawing room
habitues.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
HISTORIC CHURCH TO PASS
Apartment Hotel to Occupy Site Of
First Episcopal Church In
New York.

New York.-The historic First Re
formed Episcopal church, Madison
avenue and Fifty-fifth street, is to be
torn down. The Supreme court has
just ratified the covenant Of it's sale.
A large apartment hotel will occupy
the site. The congregation will re-
tain possession of the building until
November. Then building in the
vicinity will be leased and the activi-
ties of the parish will be reorganized
along broader lines than at present.
The rectorship of the church was
made vacant by the death in France
of Rev. DR.. William Qubose Stevens,
who was. serving as a Red Cross
chaplain. No effort will be made ct
this time to I'll his place.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
SEEKS TO CUT LIVING COST
Freer Imports, Restricted Exports
Considered by French Cabinet
as Solution.

Paris.-The French government is
considering the problem Of the high
cost of living and the cabinet took up
the question at its meeting.
According to the Echo de Paris the
government is considering the issuance
of the decree opening the frontiers
Immediately for the import of neces-
sary raw materials.
The Figaro says the government is
discussing the prohibition Of the ex-
port Of certain foodstuffs, such as
butter, eggs and cheese.
Other newspapers say the govern
ment will propose law inf1icting very
severe penalties on food spectators.
The proposal to end martial law,
which has been in effect since the be-
ginning Of the war, was discussed in
the chamber of deputies.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
Soldier BeWaiIs Bride
Welded to Him for GIorV

East Orange, N. J.-O1e L:
Robinson, who won his wife, Es-
Their Crowell, daughter of J. O.
Crowell, the New York pub
Usher, by tales of heroism in
France, sat disconsolately in Jail
and mourned the absence Of his
helpmate, who allowed the
charge Of robbery against her
husband to creep in between
them.
II thought my wife should at
least have come around to see
me-" he said. Il expected much
Of her. We were getting along
nicely until I had trouble with
her parents. now realize that
Esther did not marry me for the
man but the glory"
Robinson, who Is eighteen,
still insists he was four months
in service In France and had
been messenger attached to
General Pershing's. staff. While
at the front, he says, he fell
from his horse when shrapnel
exploded near by and was in
valided home, suffering from
shell shock.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
LIMBS SELF ACTING
"Kinematic Surgery" Developed
to Extraordinary Degree.
Italian Physician Achieves Remarkable
Results in Fitting Artificial
Legs.

Bologna, Italy.-Remarkable results
have been achieved in Italian military
hospitals recently by the use Of what
is known as "kinematic surgery" the
invention Of Professor Putt of Bologna
university. Professor Putti's methods
have aroused intense interest on the
part Of American doctors attached to
the Balkan commission Of the Amer
lean Red Cross who are supervising
the artificial leg factories already es-
tablished and being established in
Athens, Saloniki, Belgrade and Bucha-
rest for the wars mutilated.
At present allied soldiers in the
Balkans who have lost their limbs
are being fitted with artificial limbs
and arms Of a type similar to that
employed by Sarah Bernhardt. Pro-
fessor Puttis methods, however, are
distinct advance over all other arti-
fetal appliances.
His treatment Of amputated limbs
consists Of a unique preparation of
the stump to develop a motor end
to the cords which, after being bound
together over smooth ''bearing" Of
bone, get as much as three-inch
travel Of the leg by means of re-
education and coordination of the mus
cles Of the stump.
After the stump heals Professor
Putt cuts out a flap of flesh, which
he folds back into an incision to take
the flap. This is allowed~to heal and
then through the loose flap of flesh
q metal bar with attachments to op-
crate the artificial limb below is
suspended.
The muscles of the calf and thigh
readily respond after some weeks to
the movement Of the artificial leg, and
soon the pressure of the swinging Of
the artificial leg re-educates the mus
cles through the flap Of flesh, so that
1t may be said the muscles Of the
stump actually operate by themselves
the mechanical features of the arti-
fetal limb.
In the case of a severed hand the
muscle groups surrounding the bone
are trained to operate catgut cords
which, In turn, operate artificial fin
gers.
Not since the Introduction of "de-
bridgement" in American army medical
work in France has any medical inno-
walton created as much comment.