davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN.
(Selected Definitione

tSelected Defnitions.) Define me, some one, if you can. = The elusive term of gentleman; Says We're de We're. "A man is he Of pure blue-blooded ancestry" tS Says Newman Prig, Hes best define, As one who had cultured mind" ' Says Midas, Culture? Blood? Pooh The true criterion is cash.'
 Says Priest, "He is in thought. deed A christ-like person-church pre-. Says Books. Whoever in he lets He never fails to pay his bets" .5s
 Shirk, s. Who for his living doesn't work" e- "A real gent" says key Chink :. Don't know~the price of anythink.n .s Between these various views the,
 voice, Come. pay your cash and take your ;1r Gazette VI eSI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
1 U. OF p. RELAY CARNIVAL
 TO BE HELD APRIL 30.

Philadelphia, Nov. 16-Announce- ment was made tonight that the an- nual relay carnival of the University of Pennsylvania next spring will be held on Friday and Saturday, April 30, and May 1. This is one week later than these events have heretofore been run off, For twenty-five years they have always been held on the last Saturday in April. The change was made because some of the colleges, particularly in the northern part of the country, have found the weather too cold to get their teams in condi- tion. The announcement was made at this time in order that the colleges and schools usually participating in the relays may arrange their track schedules to fit in with the carnival dates.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
POETRY
INDIAN SUMMER.

The dust holds OCT the highwaya Like haze along the streams; U Pale flowers strew the byways In this fair land of dreams. A hush that broods of sadness Us broken by Il cricket That measures rue with gladness From deserted thicket. The vesper bells toll, bringing The charm that music wields: sE And homeWard darkies singing From whited cotton fields. And youth and maid a-mingle : Along the shaded streets Feel all the joyous jingle
 Of loves first-offered sweets The cheery stars above you. The mirror lake below; hold you close and love you. And that's enough to know,
 -C. D. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
France's Greatest Asset.

Once more the state department hai asked intended tourists to delay vlsit, ing Europe until Europe is in positiof to accommodate them. Over 3eo,oo0 ap. pEcations for passports are already or file from those who fear they will no get to see. the battefields in thelr pres ent condition. No fear. those pattie- fields are going to be the greatest as set France has for many years ans they are not going to be seriously ait tered.-Nashville Tennesseean.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
ing better stand in the second half

ing a better stand in the second half
 In the first half the visitors made almost every possible mispiay calcu- lated to help the midshipmen pile up a record score. Stearns punted poor ly early in the game, but later did some very good work in this line.
 Little line could be secured on the play of the Naval Academy on ac- count of the weak opposition. The Navy started the game with as strong a team as could be picked for the day, including Capt. Ewen at right end. the navy leader having been out of the game for three weeks. He stood the grind today without difficulty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
Tiaers Beaten by Jewett City.

The Jewett City football team de- feated the Greeneville Tigers on Ash land Park by the score of to 0. Sun day afternoon at Jewett City. AL though outweighed at least Is to 20 pounds to the man Jewett City dis played an excellent game both on the defence and offence and held the ball in Greeneville territory at all times atfer the first five minutes of play. Koslowski proved a tower Of strength
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
A. A. U. DELEGATES GATHER [
 AT BOSTON FOR MEETING

Boston, Nov. 16.-Delegates from every state and Hawaii gathered here today for the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic union. which will formally open its sessions tomorrow. Committee meetings occupied the at tention of the delegates today, after which they were taken on sightseeing tours and rendered receptions by mem bers of the New England association of amateur athletic unions and the Boston Athletic association.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

tralia and from Panama and South America to the Orient,, <.
 American Samoa is under the supervision of the Navy Department of the United States. The naval off, cers stationed at Pago Pago form. the governing body of Tutuila and the five other small islands. The yeomen among the bluejackets are valuable of flee assistants.
 "The Fita-Fitas, as the native soldiers are called, constitute an im- portant unit in the government of American Samoa.
 Tt would be hard to find a more picturesque body of men than these, our South Sea Island soldiers Tall. broad -houldered, handsome in features, possessing splendid poise, they are ad- mirable types of their race.
 Their fatigue uniform consists of a
 sort of black kilt with a bright red stripe around the border. About the waist and below the knees the uniform 1 is Natures own
 "A leather belt carrying dagger on
 the side holds the kilt. or lava lava,
 in place. A bright red urban is the head-dress.
 i For dress uniform the F'ita-Fitas wear with the lava lava a sleeveless white undervest similar to the x. Y. z.
 or A. E. c. garments graphically de- scribed in. the advertising sections of
 magazines.
 When the native soldiers were first i taken into the service of the United i States, less abbreviated and more conventional uniform was provided
 them, with the result that they were
 constantly suffering from colds; so there was a wise reversion to a uni fn1.11 1on Ijvn ,f i The Fita -Fitas have municipal as well as military duties. They act as | policemen in and about Pago Pago,
 guard all prisoners in the Pago Pa.ro i jail, and frequently are called unon to settle fights at cricket games between
 rival native villages. The last-named 1 duty ..5 sometimes a severe test for the i -oldier as an arbitrator, especially
 when his own village is involved in the ! controversy.
 i When the governor of American l Samoa makes tour of inspection of | Tutuila, he is always accompanied by
 native soldiers. The Fita- Fita selected l to be the orderly on such occa sions ] holds proud osition among his 1 friends. ~ a-
 "'The official party is received with
 great dignity and formalitY by the ! chiefs of the villages on these tours | as the Samoans delight in ceremony | and speech making The reception ac- corded the Fita-Fitas by the pretty vivacious Samoan belles of the differ ent villages is always exceedingly l cordial. These maidens. with bronze l complexions, are as susceptible to the Vaccinations of the lava-lava uniform
 as their sisters in America are partial | to khaki and brass buttons. > ! f 1 Fita organization is the band A little more thansa decade ago the natives of
 American Samoa had never seeh a | brass instrument but with infinite | ratience q bandmaster of the United States navy eventually taught some .ot | the Fita- -Fitas how, to play, with the
 result that. today the repertoire. of the | Fita-Fite band covers wide range ot 1 classical and popular airs"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
Ashland ouintette Beats N. C. s.

At the "Y" gym Saturday night the Ashland basketball team. which was snppesed to have played the "Y" team took on the team representing the Norwich Commercial school and beat them Is to 10. The Commercial boys, although outplayed, put up a good game against heavy odds. Hansen and Murphy starred for the school boys. while Liberty, Beane and LeClaire were the stars for the opposition
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
NAVY PILES UP ENORMOUS
 SCORE AGAINST COLBY

Colby's light team. poorly supplied with substitutes, was hopelessly out classed by the midshipmen at Annapo- lis Saturday afternoon. the score be- ing 121 to 0. The greater portion. SS points, of this great score was made in the first half, S9 in the first quar- ter and 4s in the second. Colby mak-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

at right tackle for Jewett City. Le- Claire gained consistently on tackle plays. The Tone touchdown came in the fourth quarter on forward pass, Peters to Davis.
 Ferguson, playing halfback for Greenevilfe. proved to be their most consistent ground gainer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

N. r. A. received somewhat of al set1ack Saturday afternoon at Recrea- ton park. Willimatic, at the hands of the scrappy Windham bunch. the latter holding the New England Roses to a scoreless tie. thereby winning one of those so-called moral victories. Neither side was able to gain to any extent on direct rushing and the game resolved itself alsot from the begin ming into a booting contest in which Sumner, the Windham fullback had the edge on Ringland. Penalties were frequent and there were many de- lays due to injuries and disputes. In the opinion of the Norwich contingent the chief official was over zealous in pleasing the Willimantic fans. The manner in which he ran the game left much to be desired.
 Only once during the game did on Academy man get away for a long run and even he didn't get away with it. In the last period Markoff was gjiven the oval on his 20-yard line and he streaked around the end for a 45- yard run, but tho referee, a former Windham student, saw or rather im- agined he saw. an Academy man hold ing. As none of the Norwich boys were willing to be the goat, they ask cd the referee which man was hold
 
 t still remains a mystery. However. the bali was brought back and pen aity or 10 yards was exacted.
 N. F. A. easily outweighed Wind ham. hut they lacked the fight whicn the light team displayed.
 Windham deserves much credit for coming back SO strong after the drub- ping they received at the first meet ing of the two teams. This defeat may be the means of winning the Bulkeley game next Saturday, for it is possible that the Academy was af- ficted with over-confidence.
 Ortho Chase at end played in his usual brilliant manner and the Wind ham hackheld kept as far away from him as possible.
 For Windham Sumner at fuliback and Lathrop at quarter. showed up well. the former getting off some fine punts which was the big factor in enahling his teamates to hold Nor wirh score!ess.
 Both teams tried several forward passes hut the greater mapority of them failed. Norwich cor1pleted two rerfect ones. Rineland to Young, both times but the advantpce gained in one way was lost in another.
 There now rn-nairs hut one more school ea1e and this with Bulkelev. Co be played Sataurday. November 22. on the local campus. Coach Mckay win work his r-en hard this week in n-dsr ta have them in the hest pos when his men arc going right 1t will sfhie condition for the struggle ana take a much better team than Bulke- lev 10 heat them.
 1f Is thought now that Captain Sn- pIicki will he in the lineup and hn Ia needed n bolster I'D the line. At present everything looks rosv and all though V. F. A. suffered little relapse Saturday. 1t still looks the best bet. .f W;,Ibar, Hidb
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
Liahtweishts Want Games.

The Slater Lightweights would like to play any fast basketball team in eastern Connecticut between the ages of 15 and 16. We would like to hear from the Dare Devils of Taftville esne- cially. For games write to Joseph Ie- whisky, Box 1195. Jewett City. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
Baltic Baneams Win From TaftviIIe.

The Baltic 'Bantams under the new management of Walter Coady, easily defeated the Taftville Ramblers. Fri day evening. at the Baltic gym by the score of 14 1-2 to l. 1-2. The Bantams are fast bunch and will show some open their season next Friday. Line up:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
kindergartens in Many Smaller Towns.

Statistics just compiled by the kin 0ergarten division of the Bureau of Education show that approximately 21,0S5 children were enrolled in kim dergartens. in towns under 2y500 popu- lation during the year 1918. in charge of 599 gindergarten teachers
 The banner States for kindergartens in smaller places appear to be Michi- gan and Wisconsin. the former State with 11O Kindergarten teachers and and 4,1o5 pupils. and the latter State with IS teachers and 2 999 children in attendance at kindergartens in smaller towns California has 57 kin dergarten teachers. and 2.037 pupils in cities under 2,5e0 population; Iowa, 5s teachers and 1.750 children; New Jer- sey, 49 teachers and 1912 pupils; and Nebzraska, 62 teachers and 1, TAG cllil- dre. The Nebraska figures indicate a special effort to reach the smaller towns with kindergarten facilities,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
TIE DIME SAVINGS BANK
OF NORWICH.

The, regular -Semi-Annnai Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 pel cent a year from the earnings of ths past six months. and will be payabh on and after Nov. 15. 1sts. FRANK L. WOoDARDs Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

ssnsanzne white snarssl cabs- s-s: sah,s tsD; all meei,aatsr f,foae8ed-
 ii..vY copper. extra is-ss tub. seH't Aaseoicg clothes Inside Rfaf@rTiy enoosh; sscthin1 to kdsf v war thinfz- 5s- Nssh~s t,T perfect Rock-a-bys A-tscs,; 0uic&sss, Esozt thuxoa1h WaY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
AT THE AETNA ALLEYS.
errors.

6JI Z6o Z5b- o0U Peerless Five of New London will roll the Aetna Five Tuesday night, Nov. IS. 545
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

Floor baskets made--Coady ', Simo- neau 2. Swanson 3. Firth 3. Free throws made-St. Germain 3. Simo- neau 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

A woman's pronunciation Of depot depends upon her station in life. s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
WiRdham Holds Academy To ScOreIess Tie

whitney ................ Lathrop
 c. B. Reid, Ringland ........ J. B. Sullivan
 l.. H. B. Mdrhoh J. sullivan
 R. H. B. J' WAcOA '.......,... sumner
 F. B. Time of periods 12 minutes. Referee, Pickett. Umpire H. Hull. Timekeeper, W. Hull
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17
Let ua demonstrate BlueBird
 in your home free
See these BlueBird super;orit;es :.

Bailt for a lifetime of service: cz<ra strong, rlsid frame: sarupie, dependable mechanism. Large powor driven wrinfer, sWinas to my position: adjusts au,onasscaily for heht or heavy things.
 Highest arade auafanteed motor .-ssavurfui azsd ocpeadahLe-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

Yale scoring: Goals from field Bra den 2, Princeton scoring: Touchdown, Scheerer; goal from touchdown, Trim ble; goals fro mfeld, Strubing, Mur- rev,
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-09-05
ARENA VALLEY ITEMS

c. c. Case hauled lumber from
Adrain, Ore, last week with which to
remodel his house. Gottfried Johan-
son will do the work.
Victor Gibson and family were busi-
ness visitors to Ontario last Thursday.
}. T. Butler has purchased 40 acres
OF land of Tom Clark. The land Joins
Mr.. Buffers 80 on the northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mcconnell and
children, J. P. Butler and Tom Clark
were Caldwell visitors last Friday.
M and Mrs. Frank IoneS and
Bessie Imlah attended the circus in
Caldwell last week.
FOR SALE-Barrels, kegs, sacks
trui jars, glass jugs. The Palm,
Caldwell.
Mrs. Esther Johanson of Parma was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mattson Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Callsen OF
Caldwell were guests of MIR. and Mrs,
Emil Usadel Sunday. Mr.. Callsen is
brother of Mrs. Usadel.
William and Alta Ragsdale of Mid
dleton visited at the Richardson home
here Sunday.
5. I. Packwood underwent a serious
operation at ST. Luke's hospital Mon
day: Q. F. Packwood went I'D to be
with his father.
August Johnson is picking T. J.
Cope's prune crop and hauling to the
Steel packing house. Mr.. Steel pur-
chased the crop.
L.. A. Harmon, successor to Tom
Poole Drug Co., Caldwell. Phone 38
Emil Usadel is displaying peach
fro mhis orchard which measured 12L
inches in circumference.
The Sunday school is planning a
program and general good time for
Rally day which will be observed the
last of September. Plans are being
made and complete announcement will
be made later.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-09-05
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Caldwell Readers Have
This Experience.

Plenty of Caldwell Readers Have
This Experience.
You tax the kidneys--overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain
The back may give Quit may ache
and pain;
Urinary troubles may set in
Don't wait longer-take Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Caldwell people tell you how they
act.
Mrs. Brit Martin, Fifteenth and
Main streets. Caldwell, says: "T have
had attacks of kidney trouble when
would suffer with pains in nv bach
until I could hardly keep up. I wa.
dizzy and often felt languid. My kid
neys acted too frequently and I wa.
bothered in other ways. At such time.
It has only taken few boxes o.
Doan's Kidney Pills to cure me ans
| know they are fine remedy"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doah's Kidney Pills-the same tha
Mrs. Martin had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-09-05
TEN DAVIS NEWS.

z. S. Barnum was Parma visitor
Monday.
The junior boys held a business
meeting at tn Penson home Tuesday
evening.
Anna Mclaughlin spent a couple of
days last week in Nampa visiting at
the Sam Collins home.
Mrs. G. d. Stafford visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. |. Nc
Laughlin, few days the past week.
Ruth and Edna Miller. Mrs. Earl
Conners and little Harold Miller were
business callers in the neighborhood
Tuesday.
Chas. Gulliksen was Caldwell
visitor Wednesday.
Lester Buran was Caldwell visi-
tor Thursday.
L. A. Harmon. successor to Tom
Poole Drug Co.. Caldwell. Phone 80,
Marion Mclaughlin has been at
tending the c. L, convention in Nam
pa the past week.
The junior boys Sunday school class
gave an ice cream social at the grange
hall Thursday evening. They cleared
about $40. This money goes to help
pay. for the electric lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. ]. Durnil and chill
dren attended the circus in Caldwell,
Friday.
Josephine and Helen Spaeth were
Caldwell visitors Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bureau and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Richardson, were Caldwell
visitors Friday.
Anna Mclaughlin gave a farewell
party at her home Saturday evening in
honor of Miss La Verne Miller, who
Is to leave soon for Greeley, Colo,
where she will attend school this
winter. At late hour refreshments
were served those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Bureau and Mr.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-09-05
MIDWAY NEWS.

There will be union picnic of the
rural Sunday school at Miller's grove.
north Of Nampa, Sunday, September 7.
All persons in the Midway community
who have autos are requested to be at
the school house at 10 o'clock so that
all may go, especially the children
All are requested to bring picnic
lunch and cup, fork and spoons
Miss Ruth Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Williams, who
has been suffering two weeks with
appendicitis, submitted to an opera
ton at St. Lukes hospital in Boise,
Saturday.
The Lone Star P. T. A. has invited
the members of the Midway P T. A..
to meet with thm Friday, September
IL, at the home of Mrs. G. E. Kenney.
1t is hoped there will be good at
tendance of the Midway ladies.
Mrs. c. o. Haines arrived hom
Thursday from a seven weeks visit
with relatives at Wray, Colo.
Service Tire Company moves to new
location 7l0 Arthur ST. about Septem-
Der 18th.
Miss Mae Isaacson spent Thursday
night and Friday with Mrs. Albert
Wines of Meridian.
Miss Mildred Robinson was an over
night guest of Miss Lois Angel of
Lone Star, Sunday night.
Miss Marie Karcher was guest of
Miss Ada Sandy of Nampa, Saturday
night and Sunday.
turned Saturday from a trip of several
days to their mining claims in Owyhee
county.
J. E. Mcclellan of Arco, visited at
the c. H. Newport home, Wednesday.
There will be a meeting of the pig,
corn and calf clubs, at the home OF
J. S. Hubert, Friday afternoon, Sep
tember S, at 1880. DR.. Bishop, hog
specialist, County Agent G. w. Dewey
also Miss Edna Black, county club
leader, will be present to instruct in
Judging. Members are requested to be
present and all visitors welcome.
No Hunting notices for sale at The
Tribune office.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Murray and SON
Harold OF Nampa, were supper guests
at the David Kaufman hcme, Thurs
day evening.
Miss Dorothy Waterhouse returned
last week from three months visi,
with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Pence of Hot Springs, Owy.
hee county.
The Midway girls canning club met
Monday afternoon and canned peaches
and tomatoes.
Miss Evelyn Marks spent the week
end with her aunt. Mrs. Hattie Marks
of Nampa.
L. A. Harmon. successor to, Ton
Poole Drug Co., Caldwell, Phone SO
Mr.. and Mrs, R. N. Gilbert of Nam,
pa were supper guests Of Mr.. ant
Mrs, Fl. f, Gregory, Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Whittle visiteC
at the G.. c. Harsin home in Lon,
Star. Sunday.
Carl Bumgarner anr his cousin, Geo
Bumgarner Jr., left Saturday morninl
on trip to Long Valley.
Mrs. Frank Stevens of Cascad,
came Saturday for a visit with he,
sister, Mrs. R. c. Fry.
David Strand and Guy Smith re
turned Saturday evening. from week
outing in the mountains.
Mrs. ]. Summerman returne,
Thursday from several days visit a
the r. H. Perry home in Boise.
Miss Eva Miller of Nampa spen
the week end at the c. H. Newpor
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Lantzer ar
enjoying visit from Mr.. Lantzer'
father and brother of Aurora, Nebr
who arrived Friday. They plan t
locate here, and are negotiating TO
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-09-05
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory.

and Mrs. A. J. Richardson left Sun.
day evening for Forest Grove. They
will be gone about two weeks.
FOR SALE--Barrels, kegs, sacks
trui jars, glass jugs. The Palm
Caldwell.
Miss Margaret King and Mr.. James
Boone were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz.
Miss Nettie Attebury was a visitor
in this neighborhood few days last
week.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-09-05

Margaret Conners is among the
local teachers who are attending the
teachers institute at Boise the past
week.
The Washington times., 1919-12-23
LEGION HEADCALLS
FOR LAW AND ORDER
D'0Iier. Commander of Former
Z yanks, Warns Against Dis
play of Terrorism.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Dec. eS.-
franklin D'Olier. national command
esr OF The American Legion. today de-
sslared that neither national state,
ror local oTga niZations OF the Ameri-
can Legion have any right TO take
fhc law in their own hands or Inter
ferc with proper authority. and
e-arned members Of the Legion that
z such acticn would be subyersive of
the principles and ideals of the er
Ssnization.
The declaration was part OF n
statement made by the national COM
F1ander in view OF recent reports OF
activities of members OF the Legion.
" hich. he said. made il imperative
that the policy of the organization
with respect to its standing on the
smaintenance of law and order be de-
I 6ned.
"The American Legion" Mr.. D'Olter
said, represents nearly 100000 citi-
ezens who have demonstrated their
soyalty and patriotism. We realize.
however. that there are 100, 100000
Ecther Americans just as patriotic and
loyal. We represented the spear
point. keen and true, and back OF us
vas the power of a whole nation at
war. Our effectiveness against the
cnemy was in proportion to the
strength of the country back of US.
And now we must realize that
.the strength OF the Legion and our
Influence and service TO the nation
will be measured only by our ability
70 cooperate effectively with the
6 ZOE. 00e.0 other loyal and patriotic
fAmerican citizens in the promotion
of 100 per cent Americanism and the
maintenance OF law and order. We
know that there Is only one way to
maintain law and order, and that
one and only way is through the or
: dcrly process of government and Its
duly constituted agencies"