davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
STIANTUNG.
an~WEW -


Germany renounces, IN favor Of
Japan, all her rights, title and privi-
leges-particulsrly those concerning
the territory Of Kisochsu railways,
mines and submarine cables-which she
acquired In virtue OF the treaty con-
cluded by her with China on March 6.
1898, and OF all other arrangements
relative 10 the province Of shantung,
All German rights In the Tsingtao-
Tsinanfu Railway, including It's branch
lines, together with It's subsidiary prop
erty OF all kinds, stations, shops, fixed
and rolling stock, mines, plant and
material for the exploitation OF the
mines, are and remain acquired by
Japan, together with all rights and
privileges attaching thereto.
The German state submarine cables
from Tsingtaof 70 Shanghai and from
Tsingtao 20 Chefoo, WITH all the rights,
privileges and properties attaching
thereto, are similarly acquired by Japan.
free and clear OF all charges and in
cunbrances.
ARTICLE i57.
The movable and imnovsble prop
erty owned by the German state in the
territory OF Kiaochau, as we'll as all
the rights which Germany might claim
In consequence Of the works or i'm
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

All kinds of Commercial Printing
at the Courier Office.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
Made Truck Driver Smile.

A Yankee truck drivers right for
ward wheel had just sunk with an air
Of finality into half-filled shell hole
on the road near Avocourt, and he was
throwing over terrific barrage Of pro-
family when he suddenly stopped short
and his jaw dropped.
Then It c,osed In grin as broad az
the Sacramento, from whose distant
shore he had gone forth to war. He
was contemplating the approach along
the roadside Of four stalwart and Inn
posing officers of the famous Prussian
guard. On their shoulders, as thsy
marched aionssin the driszline rain.
was q stretcher, and on the stretcher
lay wounded doughboy smoking D
cigaretts. Stars and Stripes. ;.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

ducers simple homemade sterilizer,
costing not more than SIS, which If
used on the farm will help guard the
milk against this initial and serious
contamination. How great bearing
sterilization Of milk utensils on the
farm has on the bacterial content
OF milk is shown by expert
ments which have proved that the
average milk can. when washed in the
ordinary way, may contain over eight
billion bacteria, and that almost every
milk can so treated harbors millions
Of bacteria which give high bacterial
count and hasten the souring of milk.
The homemade sterilizer for dairy
utensils which is to be demonstrated
uses steam as sterillzing agent. All
that Is required to develop steam
enough to steriliEe the ordinary dairy
utensils is a two-burner kerosene stove,
and there is nothing about the device
which calls for special skill In Its eff
fective use. The department has
twenty Of these sterilizers, described
In Farmers Bulletin 74S, and has Of
fered to supply an outfit for two
weeks demonstration to any local
health or dairy official who will agree
to show 1t in operation to the milk pro-
ducers in his section.
The effectiveness of this sterilizer
has been fully proved both In the labo-
ratory and on the farm. In one ex-
pertinent ten gallons Of fresh milk
were divided into two parts. Five gal
Ions. passed through separator into a
hve-gallon can. both utensils washed
In the, ordinary way, showed at the
end of-an hour 1.SS0,000 bacteria per
cubic centimeter. The other five gal
| lions, passed through separator into
can, after both utensils had been
washed and sterilized by means Of the
homemade sterilixer, showed only "a
600 bacteria per cubic centlmeter.
The device, moreover, removes foul
,odors and leaves the utensils dry as
well as sterilixed. Experience shows
that the bacterial count is thus mate
rally reduced, while the producer finds
that his milk does not sour so quickly
! and has an improved flavor.
The specialists Of the dairy division
sare hopeful that the device, wherever
It is demonstrated, win come into COM
mon use. 1t Is believed that this ster-
ilizer will find ready adoption among
small dairvfnan hncausa NJ ifs Iouy coct
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
r,d Hate to See You EIuht.-

Sergeant R. F. Eddy, Sixteenth en-
rineers. said In letter received by
his father, Frank NJ. Eddy, that a foot
bah game between the engineers and
the medical corps, recently played in
France. was one of the wickedest he
had ever Witnessed. Both sides were
out for blood, and the fact that no one
was injured he attributed TO the hard
ened condition Of the players. sea-
soned by many months Of severe train
ing.
About five thousand French soldiers
witnessed the game, and afterward
one Poilu said to Sergeant Eddy: IF
that is what you Yankees call play,
I'd hate to see you tight-r-St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
poIna RIaht.

Everything on earth has its price.
and sooner or later we pay for all that
we have. When we complain that do
Ing right takes so much toll OF effort,
sacrifice. and the loss OF what we call
success" we have only TO look about
us TO see that evil-doing Is more costly
still. Its demands may come in on the
installment plan, but they win be all
the more exorbItant because OF that.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
Shoots AIblno lledoehou.

While out hunting Leonard J. Brown
Of Clnremont. N. H., was surprised to
ind whItlsh looking animal In the
woods. His surprise increased when
the animal began to climb tree. A
single shot, however. brought IT TO the
ground. II was an albino hedgehog
quite rare In New Hampshire.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

The better the store the better the advertising pays
Your own observations in the store-world will confirm
this truth.
Publicity is bad only for bad proposition 1t is just
as surely good for good one
What is good store?" One that really serves the
public protecting its patrons to values not merely as
to prices 5,,
There are many stores in this city answering to that
definition completely In every city there always
some stores that do not
An important phase of good stores service to its
patrons is its newspaper advertising This should be COM
plete frank, informing 1t should tell the store news as
fully as good newspaper tells the Of the day.
Perhaps the best possible policy for the good
stores OF this city adopt would be that of doubling the
advestising space that they usethus giving them elbow
room giving them bigger opportunities for telling their
patrons in detail about every selling event. about every
bargain Offering, about every dollars worth of new
stocks OF course even half enough pay the
really good stores but adequate advertising would pay
much better -
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
asIddie" on the Job,

Mrs. Sidney Kirby, living northwest
OF Moberly. Mo-, has a patriotic hen
which she claims Is the champion pa
triotic hen of Missouri. BIddie has
raised three broods Of chickens since
last spring and the fourth VIII soon
be Matched. Not satisfied with the
three broods, the hen stole away some
twenty eggs and made q nest in a
cane shock.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

Conscientious objector.
I'm conscientious objector.s ex-
claimed the Prussian general who was
about Ego out Of ofice.
'-To warp
@No. To peace"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
VETERINARY SURGEON
DENTISTS

DIR. C. q. JACKSON, D. M. D., sue
cessor to DR.. Bert Elliott. Over
Golden Rule Store. Phone 6.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
Own FIrst-class eul,.

The owner Of a large herd of cows
can well afford to own a first-clsss
bull, and the bull association has now
made It possible for the owner Of q
small herd to own share In q good.
well-bred bull.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TINE CARD
Effective Nov. 10. 1918.

For information regarding freight
and passenger rates call at the office
Of the company, Lundburg building.
or telephone 131.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
TO EXCHANGE

LoST-Between Grants Pass and
Merlin long rope. block and
tackle, and short handled shovel.
Finder please notify City Market
and receive reward. 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
AMI}'
HAVE DAIRY UTENSILS CLEAN
Better Quality Of MIX Results Where
steriIized Cans, Pals and Sep
arators are Used.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)

ment Of Agriculture.)
An active campaign against the un-
sterilized milk can. pail. straIner cloth,
and separator, as contributing causes
to high bacterial count In city milk, is
to be carried on this season by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture In cooperation with the health
and milk officials Of number Of cities.
Already health officers In $50 localities
have accepted the departments offer
to demonstrate TO their local milk pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
GARDNER LAKE MAN
 HANDLES LIVELY RUNAWAY

What might have resulted in se- rious accident was prevented by the quick thinking of the driver when the two horses pulling a team driven by a Gardner Lake man became frightened and started to run away through Franklin square about 6.30 Thursday evening.
 The team was heading down Main street and everything was calm and peaceful until the wagon came abreast of the filling Rubber Co. store. At this point one of tre traces broke, struck the horse on the heel. and caused him to break into a gallop. At this time in the evening the square was luckily de- serted and the horses had an open road before them. Slowing from one side of the tracks to tEe other. and at times tipping well up on two wheels, lodging the silent policeman, the wagon con tinued it's course until one of the horses was forced to it's knees by the pull of the driver on the reins. Finally after turning completely around the horses started up Main street again. but by this time several men had rushed out from the sidewalk and had seized the horses. Phe good judgment of the driver and the way he stayed with his team no doubt saved the outfit from hitting the automobiles coming down Main street. After repairing the dama ge to the traces and calming the horses, the driver proceeded on his
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
BAND CONCERT PROGRAMME
 AND COMMUNITY SING

The following is to be the pro- gramme given this (Friday) eve.ing at 7.30 on Union square for the com munity celebration of the Fourth of July:
 Band selections Daughters of America, National
 March, Lampe Grand American Fantasia, Bendix I'm Always Chasing Rainbows, Carroll
 Chorus singing America
 Battle Hymn of the Republic
 Band selections Franz Schubert Overture. Suppe Beautiful Ohio Waltz, Earl The Girl Behind the Gun selec-
 tion CaryII
 Chorus singing Loves Old Sweet Song Old Folks at Home Dixie
 Band selections How Va Gonna Keep Elm Down
 on the Farm. Donaldson Semper Fidelis March, Sousa Star Spangled Banner (sing with
 The band concert will be by Tubbs Benson and the community singing will be led by Charles D. Geer. Over a dozen different organizations have signified their intention to be mem bers of the chorus that will lead the community sing and the general pub lie is invited to join in on every se lection. In addition to organizations whose names have already been pub 1ished two others have handed in their names as members of the singing group. They are the Smiling Smilers Unit of W. C. c. S.. and the Young Women's Hebrew Association.
 Song sheets furnished by the War Camp Community service are to be distributed by the Boy Scouts.
 Greeneviiie Parade.
 Greeueville will furnish the big ceIe- bration of the day for Norwich with a parade that is to start at o'clock in the morning with four divisions in it. a band for every division.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04

last two or three days and the small Chinese cracker. appears to be more popular than ever. There is not as big a demand for blank cartridge pistols this year as in former years.
 Thursday night was a quiet one for the hremen. Chief Howard L. Stanton was prepared for all emergencies. AL though there were no calls Thursday night, the department expects the usual number on the Fourth. Lower Broadway was choked up with auto mobiles, motorcycles and other vehi- cies for a considerable period of time on Thursday evening and had there been an alarm from West Main street, Laurel Hill or the West Side it would have been little more than a miracle if there had not been an accident when the apparatus passed through this narrow street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
BRIEF STATE NEWS

South Manchester. J. c. Tucker, who has been the director of the State Trade school at South Manchester, has resigned to be director at Bethlehem, Pa.
 Cfinton.-Miss Hazel PIatt. a Red Cross nurse, who has been overseas for several months. has arrived at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. c. Fred Platt.
 Derby.-A. W. N. Smith succeeded c. F. Schlecht as manager of the Hotel Clark July 1st. MT. Smith has man aged hotels in Springfield. Mass. and other cities.
 Guilford.-The Guilford Chester Wa ter company Tuesday redeemed and paid the entire outstanding bonds of the Chester Water company amount ing in all to s150,0o0.
 PortIand.-Three large army trucks were driven to the highway commits s1on's plant in Portland this week. These trucks were in the army trans port service and will be used as addi- tions to the commissions already well equipped motor department.
 Waterbury-Rev. Horace B. Sloat, pastor of tse First Baptist church, left Wednesday for Chicago to attend the meeting of the general board of pro- motion appointed by the recent North ern Baptist convention. MT. Sloat is one of four chosen to represent Con- necticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
Prepare to Celebrate Glorious Fourth

The Fourth of July is here and the small boy was up betimes this morn 1 ing waiting for 4 o'clock to strike, when he was free to make all the noise i he wanted to and to begin his celebra- tion of the 143d anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of 1ndepen- dence.
 According to orders issued by the mayor and chief of police. the firing of explosives before 4 o'clock this morn ing was unlawful. The same order says that no explosives must be fired Fourth, and all members of the police department have had orders to see that the roder is carried out to the let ter. There is a law against the use of canes, cannon and in fact any high explosive likely to cause damage to property and loss of life or serious in jury. The firing of blanks" in revol- vers or pistols. especially in the city streets, is absolutely prohibited and will not be tolerated.
 In an effort to confine to the mini mum accidents and fires. Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton has issued the fol- lowing suggestions which it is hoped will be carried out as far possible:
 Have your premises, yards and alley ways thoroughly cleaned of all old moved to the dumping ground.
 Take in under cover all barrels, boxes, etc. or any inf1ammable ma terial that is liable to add to the dan- ger.
 Close all cellars. windows and air ways where match or cracker could carelessly be dropped.
 See that all old papers, hay. excel sior, etc. is removed from under grat- ings in your sidewalks.
 Learn your nearest fire alarm box and ask someone to teach you how to send in an alarm if you have not been instructed.
 If you have a telephone in your home or place of business, it may be quicker to telephone to some fire station, being careful to give the correct locality and number of house.
 Place the numbers of the fire depart meme telephones on your instrument so as to be ready. These should always be there ready for emergency.
 Connect your garden hose and have it ready. Also bring your ladder from the barn mad have it ready to get to the roof of your house, where most of the trouble will be.
 Finally be on the alert. as the sale of fireworks is increasing and the of fires on July 4 is increasing with the sale, remembering that Nor wich is a city of Shing1ed roofs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. Arthur L. PeaIe and son have returned from a trip to the Catskills.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop are on a brief trip in the mountains of New York state.
 The House Committee of the Nor wich Golf club has arranged for a spe- cal social day and evening for mem bers, for the Fourth.
 Mrs. Harriet Nichols of Fulton, N. r., announces the marriage of her daughter. Margaret Clark Atterbury of New York city, and Traver Bhiscoe of Norwich, in New York city by Rev Howard c. Robbins at the Cathedral of SC John the Divine. Mir and Mrs. Br1scoe will reside at No. ITO Broad way, Norwich.
 Miss Elizabeth Selden, who has been at the home of Mir. and Mrs Herbert l. Warrington of upper Washington street, has left to spend two months with her sister-in-law Mrs. George Selden, of Andover. Mass. Later she will visit her sister in-law, Mrs Ed ward G. Selden of Albany, at her summer home at Saratoga Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS

 New Home Method That Anyone Can
 Use Without Discomfort or Loss of
 Time.
 We have new method that controls asthma, and we want you to try 1t our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as hay fever or chronic asthma, you should send for free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you We especially want to send 1t to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of inhalers. douches. opium etc. have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense that this new method Is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once.
 This free offer is too important to neglect a single day Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
WEDDINGS

Benjamin L. Jones of Saybrook and Miss Eva NJ. Van Keuren of Water l ford were married in this city Tues day, July 1. by Rev. A. F. PurIkiss of the Central Baptist church. Both are Is years old. The groom is native | of Brooklyn, N. Y. the son of Wilson Jones and Panzy Clifford. He is em- ployed a Saybrook a tank tester. 1 The bride is a native of New York city and is the daughter of William Van Keuren and Eva l.. Myers.
 Norwich Girls on Jewett City Float.
 Four Norwich girls are to be on the Ravens grain store float in the Jewett City Fourth of July parade. They are Rosina Allyn, Loretta Allyn. Dorothy Whitney and Evelyn Leary and are to scatter advertising matter along the line of march,
 kendaII-DoyIe
 At the rectory of St. Patrick's church Thursday afternoon at 3 O. clock Rev. John H. Frederick united in marriage Edward M. Kendall of 10 Page street and Miss Anna Theresa Doyle, of 330 West Main street. MT. Kendall is the son of Mir. and Mrs Pc ter J. Kendall and is employed as a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle of 3S0 West Main street.
 Hynds-BeIIefeur.
 In St. Mary's church Thursday the rector, united in marriage Miss Margaret Mary Bellef1eur. daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. L. Bellef1eur, and James E. Hynds, son of MT. and Mrs. Bernard Hynds. Miss Genevieve Belle feur, cousin of the bride. was the bridesmaid, and the groom was at tended by James Walsh.
 The bride was gowned in pink geor- gette with hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of roses. The brides maid wore blue georgette with hat to ! match and carried roses. After a 1 breakfast at the home of the bride, l AfV- ATre cl 1@Tf- wedding tour after which they will 1 make their home in this city.
 Mrs Hynds has made her home with | her parents a t 210 Hickory street and l has been employed as a clerical work CT by local concern MT. Hynds has resided at 1S8 Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
PERSONALS

Edmund A. Prentice of Norwich has been business caller in Stonington Miss Lena Wulf of Rockwell street left Thursday afternoon. to pass the next few days at her home in Colum- bia.
 MT. and Mrs. Royal Webster and son of Manchester are members of a house party at Columbia lake over the Fourth.
 Miss Florence Anderson of Corning Mountains, where she will spend the remainder of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. F. F. Comerford and children leave today CFriday) for Pleasant View. where they will spend the summer at Checkers cottage.
 Mrs Edward A. Anketell of New Haven has been the guest of her sis- ters on East Main street this week while returning from visit in Bos- ton.
 Mrs. Mary Chapman of Ellington, and grandson, Ralph McCfay of En- field, have been visiting in Westerly at the home of J. W. Conant during Old Home Week.
 Miss Helen MacGregor. a teacher in the Willimantic schools. has com pleted her work for the year and is spending the vacation at her home in Bethel, Fairfield county.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick A. F'riswell (Mary I. Graham) have returned from their wedding trip to Atlantic City and for 8 time at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. James Graham. of Lisbon.
 Charles Roland Locke, formerly of this city. was mustered out of ser vice at Mitchell Field, Garden City, N. Y, Thursday. July 3. after being pro noted to sergeant while with the medical department of the filth Aero Squadron, A. E. F., in France.
 The Danbury News says: The many friends in this city of Corporal Frank Chase, of Norwich. formerly of Dan bury, will be pleased 10 learn that he has received his honorable discharge from the army after eighteen monTns service in France d membec of the 4. F. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
CHAPLIN

Mrs. Arthur Williams is visiting friends in New Haven this week.
 Mrs. Robert Williams and son of Pennsylvania are visiting at George E. Towards.
 A reception was given Rev. and Mrs. Walter l.. Lanphcre in the Vestry on Tuesday evening. oyer hundred attended including q number from North Windham. An enjoyable fea- ture Of the evening was the skilfully rendered violin solos by Charles Tucker of North Windham. Mrs. Tucker played the piano, accompani- ments finely. Cake and ice cream were served.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter $. Vail and MT. and Mrs. Walter l.. Clark are at Crescent Beach.
 Miss Jane Clark has gont to New Britain for q visit with friends.
 An aeroplane was seen passing over the town going north, Wednesday evening,
 The sacrament will be observed at the church Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
FIRE co. BULLDOG HAS
 MADE HIS LAST RUN

Ear, the fine French bulldog which has run to many fires with the West Side company, is no more. Ear was run over by the machine about a year ago when they were answering a call to box 225 at the corner of rankin and Willow streets. and although he recovered from his injuries and was able to run to fires again, creeping paralysis eventually set in and he gradually became disabled.
 Last week Capt. Henry R. Taft had pr. F. D. Coles, the veterinarian put the dog out of the way. and he now lies in a grave in the yard back of the West Side house.
 Ear came from imported pedigreed stock and was given to Captain Taft a about three years ago by James L. Hubbard.