davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-01
TIE KALEIDOSCOPE

The Standard Dictionary says an
thropomorphologically is the longest
word in English literature.
Small rubber covered wheels have
been invented to be clamped to the
rockers Of a rocking chair to con-
vert it into rolling chair.
\ hollow perforated corrugated
drum, with q suitable cover, that
can be fastened to any tub or boiler
TO convert it into a washing ma
chine, has been invented.
England has voted to spend ST.
100000 yearly on schools where
mothers may learn the proper care
ana feeding of their be bies, that the
high rate of infant mortality may be
reduced.
Transfer from one airplane to an
other in flight has been accomplished
at Barron Field lat Fort WORTH Tex
By Lieut. Omar Locklear, of Fort
Worth. The achievement has been re
vealed by the lifting of restrictions on
photographs.
The Rapid Transit Subway Con-
struction Company, in New. York, a
jury says, must pay $50,500 to the
owners Of a l0-story building at
Thames and Greenwich streets
erected in 1889. which now sWays
and yibrates, because of the subway
underneath it.
Thirty dollars a day for waiting or
family was the wage at which d
coiored woman was hired at Win
uemucca, New, By a Basque sheep
man to go to his ranch near Nc
Derlnitt on the Oregan line, all the
members Of his family being dowr
with influenza.
The net profit Of the Denmark wal
Insurance on Shipping established il
/ 1914 is $S,O40,G0O. The law for wal
assurances provides that the state, the
private insurance companies, and tn,
steamship owners divide the risl
among themselves in the proportion
So IS and 50 per cents, respectively
and they win now get their part o
/ Che profits in the same proportion.
3
/ \ misery father maketn an extrav.
agant son.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-01
NOANK

Thomas jefferson Sawyer, 50, died in
Lawrence Hospital Sunday morning
from influenza. He was born on Ma
sons Island. He moved to this village
at an early age and for many years
was employed by the New Haven road
as crossing tender. For many years
he was chorister at the Baptist church.
He was twice married and from the
first union there were three children,
all living, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs
Ernest Davis of this village and Mrs
Thomas Vickery of New London. About
TWENTY-FIVE years ago he married Mrs
Gertrude Beebe of Mystic who sur
wives him. A brother, Roswell p. Saw
yer of this village survives him. Mr.
Sawyer was a charter member OF No
komis Commandery, U. o. 9. c., and
has held office for many successive
years.
Mrs. Esther Carroll of Elm street
has passed another milestone on LIES
journey. She was pleasantly sur
prised by a visit from two of her
daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Beckwitn ano
Miss Esther Carroll, both of Munson
Mass. These added to the members al
home made quite little gathering
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-01

For the past few years she has been
confined to the house. She received
many callers and many gifts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-01
HUMCR OF THE DAY

Willie-"Pa, what is the better part
of wisdom "
Pa-'To know when you have said
enough, my son.'-London Answers.
Knicker-Smith didn't mind finding
a woman on his job?
Bocker-No, you see his wife used
to make him wash the dishes.-New
York Sun.
Jagg-Why did you give up that
job l got you as a collector?
Wagg-Why, hang it, l owed money
to nearly all the men 1 was sent to
dun.-Minneapolis Journal.
When will this telegram be de-
livered
Government Operator-Oh, about
O'Clock.
But what ?"-Life.
why is it the English stand for
Office instead of running for it,
England is a very small country.
I suppose there is standing room
only.'-Boston Evening Transcript.
Parker-I thought your dachshund
was longer?
Quinn-Perhaps he was; but last
night we left him in the kitchen and
he ate all the cooks shortening
Judge.
Dentist-You say this tooth has
never been worked on before. That's
queer for I find small flakes of gold
on my instrument.
Victim-You have struck my back
collar-stud, 1 guess-Stray Stories.
Mrs. Jones-The cook refuses to get
up earlier than 7.30 o'clock.
Mr.. Jones-Ask her if she won't dc
it for couple of days until 1 can ar
range my business.-Philadelp In
! quirer.
Is that a good watch dog you have
! there?
The best I ever had. He refused
to let my mother-in-l come near
the house yesterday. - Pearson s
/ Weekly.
win Injun smoke the pipe of peace
with paleface?"
out of date, my dear fellow" re-
| sponded the Carlisle graduate. "But
don't mind having a cigarette."-
| Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-01

The Woodmen of the World, Of
Fthode Islard and Connecticut. will
meet in annual convention at Wester-
ly next Monday and Tuesday. with $50
delegates in attendance Late Tues
day afternoon there will be a banquet
ard at night a large class Of candi-
dates will be initiated, the work be-
ms exemplifieG by degree team from
Bridgeport. The sessions will be held
in the town hall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-01

For the past few years she has been
confined to the house. She received
many callers and many gifts.
Washington Council, Junior Order Of
, United Mechanics will have a session
this Tuesday evening.
Fritz Wilhelm. manager of Munger S
| market, has moved from High street to
| Terrace street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patterson have
returned from the Haley Farm and
are making their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Patterson.
Mrs. Amelia Shirley is ILL.,
Captain Blanchard Gardner has re-
! turned from a week end visit TO Green
| witch.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Main have been
| in Laurel Glen, called there by the i'll
| ness of Mr.. Mains mother.
| Capt. Q. W. Beebe mas completed re-
| pairs on the Brainstorm and will soon
commence clustering.
Miss Resale Rasmussen has beer
| secured as clerk in the local post Of
! fee.
! Miss Marie Chesbro is acting as 6
clerk in the store of F. l. Rathbun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred O'Brien have
returned to Boston after visit here
Mrs. Frank Howe spent asst weel
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-01

in Bridgeport where she attended the
Chautauqua assembly.
Mrs. Marcia Hadley, who suffered a
slight shock a couple of weeks ago, is
somewhat better.
Mrs. Henry Fitzpatrick is i'll at the
home OF her mother, Mrs. Staplins, in
! Old Mystic.
Mrs. Helen Davis is recovering from
an attack of grip.
| Miss Maud Fitch. who has been
/ spending the winter in New York, is
| expected home soon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-01

Observation-Disclosures cf the G. A.
r. are to celebrate their Victory Night
On April 10. III COMMUNICATION of the
surrender of Robert E. Lee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-01
DON'T FUSS Win
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing a mess Of
mustard, flour and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of mus.
tard and other helpful ingredients, con.
bined in the form of the present white
ci.....,eat. 1t takes the place of out-of.
date mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Masterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism.
lumbago, pains and aches Of the back or
oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill.
blains, frosted feet, colds Of the chest
lit often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-01
STONINGTON

The Ashland, designed as a sister
ship of the Altura launched at the
Stonington yard two weeks ago, in
stead of being constructed as steam
ship is to be made into barge, of the
most substantial build, and of the
ocean going type. Interior work in the
Altura is progressing rapidly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16
UtHuInt n. >. anu NJ. D
IART SHH ENER & MARX 3

N1HHNA
HART SCHAFNER & MARX 5
You Know What Hart Schafner
Prices. Buy Now
MEMS $500 FALL SUI
One, Two and Three Button Nc
MEMS HEAVY $500 M
MEMS $3.50 HEAVY c.
MEMS VERY HEAVY &C
These have lace leg pants, su
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16

M: =: !; q; !; !; =
NEWEST $2250 IlsAI Y@@X&MA {8%
FALL SUITS IE##%#A | EsSMSSssS 49,
ANNIVERSARY .s.A Ms@MMA
PRICE WSS89W
$19.96
LADIES' $3.50 FALL COATS $14.13
Full flared beted, pleated and other styles, all
1 Anaiv saa r@n Psite eolor'. - $1412
$3.50 AND $500 GOWNS $1.29
A LOT If obi I md NiObt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16
HART SCHAFNER & MARX $40. SUITS $3712

pest clOLHS.
0. AND $42.50 SUITS $37.12
& Marx Suits are at regular
and Save Some.
S, SALE PRICE S32.12
lels, Extreme or Conservative.
)LESKIN SUITS, S14.12
RDUROY SUITS, S14.12
RDUROY PANTS $1S.12
table for wear with leggins.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16

300 Grass -N1 ~
Rugs Wiz
$3.50 Grass Rugs,
OnrTO MA - n
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16

and $4.5O Heavy
4 Blankets, 1ol
-ersary 60 no Ii
ial OJIJU $
Wool Blankets,
so pair, &C 90
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16

q , no LATEST Fall Goa

10 ~pOeOO thread wool. Regular
values Special
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16

you! wen, mere are
to be had at the lowe
paid. Price Talks.
KHAKI PANTS-Extr
and extra good, cuff
all sizes, $3.50 and S
values. Anniversary
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16

on Mems ~
OV E r L L S
:, ON TODAY'S MARKET
dOn MEMS heavy weight, blue de-
DGs' MIN Overals, guaranteed to
u DC outwear two ordinary pairs.
Big Anniversary O. ~
heavy Special at GL,ZZ
toms, UNIONALLS- Mems heavy
U Brown Khaki Unionals, A
= ~ $500 seller will be NH1n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13

will certainly have cause to feel ag
grieved at Moscow. 1t is staging a
''double-header'' with the freshmen
teams Of the university and w. S. c.,
of Pullman playing at 80 to be fol-
lowed by the great game between the
regular team and the University of
Oregon. The support given the ath-
letic contests at the university by the
people of Moscow for the past two
years has been close to a disgrace
We must redeem ourselves and show
that we really have the good of the
university and every department of
it, at heart The time to begin is next
Saturday. The following Saturday
the team plays at Salt. Lake and all
are hoping that it wins from the
strong University Of Utah team at
that time
There seems to be a great variance
between the statement of Miles Can
non, commissioner of agriculture for
Idaho, and Julius H. Barnes, head of
the federal grain corporation in re-
gard to the price of wheat and the
result of government control. Mr.
Barnes charges Mr.. Cannon with will
full misrepresentation of the facts in
the statements he has sent broadcast
over the state and given in interviews
with newspapers of the state. The
statement given by Mr.. Barnes at
Spokane seem concise and are con-
vincing. American farmers are not
getting the worst of it" by having
price of 1926 fixed by the govern
ment for their wheat on a Chicago
basis. They would be delighted to
have that basis fixed for 10 years.
n - -
GOOD FOR NEB.
Old Nebuchadnezzar they tell,
Ate grass like dumb animell
When he struck a thistle
1t made the king whistle,
But he beat out the h. c. of l.
Denver Chronicle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
-
THE WHEAT SITUATION

Much space is given in this issue
to the report of the meeting of Jul
rus H. Barnes, head of the grain cor
poration, with the farmers at Spo-
kane last Saturday. This was a very
important meeting for the farmers,
who are "up in the air. in trying to
reach decision about raising wheat
next year. The acreage to be planted
depends largely upon the price the
farmers will expect to get. There is
no issue of greater Importance to the
farmers of this section than the price
of grain next year and following
years, and the plans the government
may have for encouraging wheat
raising.
Every farmer, every grain dealer
and every merchant who was not for
tunate enough to attend the Spokane
meeting, should read the report, for
it contains a great deal of very inter-
esting and important information on
the outlook for grain raisers in the
northwest We believe the report is
worth all Of the space devoted to it.
~ ~ -
If the University of Idaho does not
have q record crowd at the football
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13

net, delivered to warehouses. 2.O2
Whea; Fortyfold, No. l, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses. 2O4
Wheat, Red Russian, No. /, blk. 1.99
No. | Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt. net. Delivered to ware
No. Timothy Hay per tom. 5000
White Beans, per pound .. D..
spring lambs, per lib .9@10c
Mutton, per ID 5@7
Produce.
Eggs, per dozen. ......... ?. Soc
Butter, creamery, per pound. roc
Butter, ranch, per pound 81. :. SOC
New Potatoes, per pound. -. PC
Spring chicken, per lb. zoe
Old roosters, per b.. Sc
Hens, live w.t. 16@18
Hogs, live w.t., light, lb. (. .16@16h
Hogs, live w.t. heavy, lb. +. 14@15
Hogs, dressed, light, per h. !. 20@21
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb. 5000
Veal, live w.t., per ID. Toll
Veal, dressed, per ID. 1890. .12@17
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13

penalty for violation was death, yet
the historian in recording the efforts
to enforce the edict some 10 years
later declared that it brought on
higher prices, bloodshed and that out
of fear nothing was Sold The law
was repealed through necessity.
During the war the food admin
istration did not fix prices from the
standpoint of legal determination
but simply as a big merchant. In
purchasing the entire sugar crop, the
rice crop and other staples the price
was fixed in businesslike manner,
the same as it would be fixed for rea-
sonable resale.
Finds Russia an Example
eve may look to Germany and
Russia as examples of the results of
price fixing. 1t is driving articles
out of the market, causing illicit
dealing and concealing of food to be
sold at higher prices. Russia is
bordered with starving peoples in the
face of the fact that before the war
her grain surplus was enormous.
''In the relief of children in Europe
there is no false sentiment In 80
to 100 days Americans have found
that the average child may be re-
stored and given a fair chance for
existence. You can not tell me that
there is moral slump among peo-
pie doing as much for Europe as are
the American people today.
"The tendency of man is toward
orderly existence and all Europe is
now trying to right itself. We re-
Gently sent our examiners over 5000
miles in Europe by automobile and
they brought back word that in these
5000 miles they were not interrupted
moment by torn roads or bridges.
They further reported that 80 per
cent of the arabic land of Europe is
now under cultivation despite the
shortage of farm tools and animals.
The raw materials, however, must
come from the United States. There
is just as plaintive a cry coming from
Europe now as there was when the
allies called for help and that cry
says: Hurry, for Gods sake, hurry,
that we may return to our orderly
pursuits
Economic Changes in Europe
''In six months we have reabsorbed
A 100000 men into our economic
structure and they are now all placed.
There is romance and pathos in these
vital statistics. When we compare
the exports of the United States for
the last three months before the ar
mistice was signed with the three
months Immediately after the war we
find a story for which we thank our
God. These figures show decrease
in exports of 91,0OO,OOO pounds Of
86,000,000 pounds Of explos-
ives, 98,000,000 pounds of soda and
other chemicals, and 1872, 100000
pounds Of barbed wire. On the other
hand we point to the following in
creases: 45,O00,000 pounds of print
paper, 1000 freight cars and $500, 000
300 worth of foodstuff
''In the United States today there
is the same live sentiment that mobi-
lied 100000 men for military duty
without disrupting industry, that
our patriotic women into a
powerful thrift organization, that is
helping Europe maintain her
equilibrium and it will continue to !
Increase in strength and effective
hess as long as we keep faith in our
'ellowmen."
Preceding the address of Mr..
Barnes, Max Houser, vice president |
# the United States grain corpor-
ation, made short address, leaving |
afterward for Portland. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
ANOTHER DRIVE COMING

Idaho newspapers are in receipt OF
a long article "for publication" an
nouncing that "The Honorable d. w.
Davis, governor Of Idaho, who, with
80 other chief executives of various
states, is a member of the governors
committee of the actors fund, of
America, was today apprised of the
official launching of the actors fund
drive, by a dinner to big Bill" Ed
wards, chairman of the Greater New
York committee"
This will be cheering news to the
farmers of Latah county, the citizens
of Moscow and the people of the
state at large. They will be delight
ed to learn that another ''drive" is
coming in which they will be privi-
legged to dig down in their pockets
for what is left after paying the ex-
tortionate prices for everything i'm
aginable, and give to the actors fund.
We are sure it will be given freely
and gladly.
The people, on the farms, especially,
will be delighted to have the privi-
lege of digging up for the actors and
actresses who recently struck and
closed most of the leading play houses
of New York The managers of the
play houses refused to grant the in
creased salaries asked and now the
people will be given a chance to make
up what the actors, male and female,
lost by the strike.
We suppose this is only Sample
package" and if the drive for a fund
for actors who strike is a success we
may expect drive for funds for the
shipyard strikers who lost several
weeks time at from $3.50 for labor
ers to $685. for mechanics last spring.
Then after that is over we can have
another drive for fund for the
striking railroad workers who tried
to cause the farmers and fruit grow
ers untold loss by tying up trans
portation. After that we can dig up
for a fund for the striking steel work
ers, the striking pressmen, the print
ers who struck at Tacoma and lost
their strike, the telephone operators,
and the longshoremen.
IF this first drive for strikers proves
successful and it probably will if they
can induce the governors of states to
lend their name to the cause, or can
induce real live hustlers to take
charge of the drive on a per centage
basis, there is no telling where the
may stop.
1t looks like the drive" is to be-
come one of the worst evils of the
great war, and the prospects are that
the selling of mining stock and other
1'get- rich-quick" schemes will be rele-
gated to the rear as obsolete and the |
stdrive" will be substituted. 1t looks |
easy and is perfectly safe. No dan
ger of prosecution for fraud like that |
accompanying sales of worthless
stocks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS

WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
all varieties of apples. Washburn
& Wilson Produce Co. loft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
= + 4. + = = , = I. = + I. + = I. = =
MARK TS

2 = = = : = 2 = = = = + + = + = :
The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. 1890. $3.50
Wheat, Bluestem No. |, bulk.
net, delivered to warehouses. 2.04
Wheat, White Club, No. 1, blk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
LOST
FOUND

FOUND-AN AUTO CRANK. OWNER
may have same by calling Star-Mir
ror and paying for this ad. IA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13

Rugs Vacuum Cleaned
Z<Per hour. Laurence E. Huff,
Phane 1877 Leave QrerS at Novelty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
JULIUS III. BARNES GIVES IN
FORMATION ON WHEAT PRICES

CONTINUED from page one)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13

FOUND-A FOUNDTAIN PEN. OWN
er can have same by proving prop
erty and paying for this notice. Call
at Star-Mirror office. 1874
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-09-05
Extermliatlna Pests.

Uncle Sam employs approximately
800 professional trappers and hunters
to assist western stockmen in exter-
minating wild predatory animals from
the range country. These hunters
have killed 70,713 predatory animals
in the last three years. which has re-
suited in direct saving estimated at
nearly 5k million dollars year to
the stockmen Of the Rocky Mountain
section. The total kill consisted OF
6O,473 coyotes, 8,094 bobcats, 1929
wolves, POI mountain lions and 1877
bears. The pelts of the animals Kill
ed were. sold for approximately Sl0O,
COO, which, of course. is Of consider
able aid to the government In financ-
ing the work. In addition TO animals
killed by trapping and shooting. great
numbers of coyotes have been killed
by the carefully organized poisoning
campaigns conducted by the biological
survey.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-09-05
FINDS CLUE TO BURIED GOLD
Custodian Of Ruins OF Jesuit Mission
In Arizona on Track Of Ancient
Treasure.

Tucson, Arlz.-What is believed to
be the first clue to the reputed buried
treasures of the padres of the Tuna
cacori mission, built by Spanish Jesu-
its high up in the Tumacacori noun
talns, less than three hours journey
from Tucson, has been discovered by
Frank Plnckley. custodian of the
ruins. 1t is the gateway to the mis-
sion cemetery. From this gateway, It
is said, the plans md maps left by
the padres start to outline the way to
the buried gold and silver. The Tuna.
cacori mission was built near what arc
believed to be the ruins of one Of the
Seven Cities of Cibola. The entire re-
gion is said to show evidences Of rich
mineral deposits, which, declare those
who have inspected the mountains,
doubtless led the padres to build their
mission there.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-09-05

their fate before Puritan common
sense oyercame Puritan fanatlclsm.
Gallows hill is a monument to Salems
darkest days.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-09-05
Modern ealIantrx.

shall be even disposed to rank It
among the salutary fictions Of life,
when in polite circles | shall see the
same attentions paid to age as to
youth, to homely features MS to hand
some, to coarse compilations as to
clear--to the woman as she Is a wom-
an, not MS she is beauty. a fortune
or a title. shall believe 1t to be
something more than name when q
well-dressed gentleman In a wcll-dress-
ed company can advert to the topic
Of female old age without exciting.
and intending to excite, n sneer-when
tho phrases. "antiqnated virGinity,"
and such one has "overstood her
market" pronounced in good coIn-
pany. shall raise immediate o0enSe n
man. or woman that shall hear thfn
spoken.--Charles Lamb.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-09-05
Drink Plenty Of MIX.

Drink milk. Drink more milk.
Pure. fresh, rich milk is food fit for
the gods. Babies cannot live without
milk, and growing children grow fast
er for 1t.
1t gives vitality to youth, power
to middle life and tc old age 1t brings
a goodly portion Of the health and
strength Of former years.
It should be used more largely by
people Of all ages, classes and con
dltions. Milk steadies the nerves and
ndds to the health. physical strength
and mental energy of those who use
It. II excels coffee and with II tea
is not to be compared.
We may drink It at meals and be-
tween meals. II is delicious. refresh
Ing, invigoratIng. It is one Of natures
best gifts to man.