davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
sep2 I'd


Court of Probate. Oct 21st. 1913
 Estate of Jedediah Gay. late of Mont vile, in said District, deceased.
 The Executor having applied for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell certain real estate belonging f o said estate, as ner application on file more fully appears:
 Ordered, That the 2Sth day Of Octo- Der. 1919. at 10 o'clock in the forer n. at the Court of Probate in Mnntv l e. be. and the same is. assigned q hearing on the foregoing application and this Court directs the Executor to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by pub fishing this order of notice one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, where the decea sed last dwelt, at least three days before said day of hearing. and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 IA NJ n HOMIE Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
W|ktiE H0pPE IS STILL UNDEFEATED

His exhibition was the most brilliant of the tournament so far.
 rThe schedule for tomorrow will bring the players together in the fol lowing order:
 Q Slosson vs. Schaefer, Morningstar vs. Sutton, Cochran vs. Yamada and Hoppe vs. Morningstar
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

Win or lose, Ray Schalk gets the big welcome on his return to Litchffeld. III. The little town arranged a Schalk day for the White Sox catcher. even thought his team tra:led in the recent worlds series.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

The Bearcats basketball team If Taftville have reorganized for the coming season and wish to chalIence any team in Connecticut eSneciaIIy Willimantic Jewett City and Norw h '. VI. c. A. Address John H. Murphy. Ta6ville.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
MON EY

New York, Oct. 22-Col1 money firm; high 6; low 1-2; ruling rate 6; clos ing bid 12; offered at 3-4: last loan 5 1-2. bank acceptances 1-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
COTTON
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York, Oct. 22.-Spot cotton steady; middling 3660
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
STOCKS

The following is of the transactions of the New York Stock Exchange to P M-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
Rockies.
Rearcats Reoraanize Tei

4s6 4S3 51o 1479.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-25

long-stemmed water goblets and the
graceful champagne glasses. They
were blue and white and Of a design
and quality no longer o~btainable ex-
cept at great cost. The esthetic
Barnes was not slow to appreciate the
rarity of the glassware and he haste
beauty of the serving plates.
The man Nicholas was evidently the
butler. despite his Seventh avenue
n He was assisted In serving
by two stalwart and amazingly clumsy
footmen, Of similar ilk and nationality.
On seeing these additional men serv-
ants Barnes began iguratively to
count on his fingers the retainers he
had so far encountered on the place.
Already he had seen six. all Of them
powerful, rugged fellows. 1t struck
him as extraordinary, and In a way
significant, that there should be so
many men at Green Fancy.
|. Much to his disappointment he was
no placed near Miss Cameron at
table. Indeed she was seated as far
away from him as possible. There was
a place set between him and De Soto,
for symmeti - sake, Barnes con-
cIuded. In this he was mistaken ;
they had barely seated themselves
when Mrs. Collier remarked:
"Mr. Curtis secretary usually Joins
us here for coffee. He has his dinner
with my brother, and then, poor man.
comes In for a brief period Of relaxa-
ton. When my brother Is in one OF
his bad spells poor Mr.. Loeb doesn't
have much time to himself"
Loeb, the private secretary, came In
for coffee. He was a tall, spare man
Of thirty. pnllidly handsome, with
dark, studlous eyes and features Of al
Enthusiastically Hebraic cast, ~sas his
name might have foretold. His teeti
were marvelously white and his SLOW
smile attractive. More than once dur
ing the hour that Loeb spent witt
them Barnes formed and dismissed
stubborn eve%r-recurrlng opinion tina
the man was not a Jew. Certainly h
was not an American Jew. His voice
his manner OF speech, his every actioI
stamped him as one born and bred |
a land far from Broadway n II
, counterparts. If a Jew he was of tn
/, east as 1t is measured from Rome
the Jew of the carnal Orient.
? And as the evening wore on ther
n came to Barnes the singular a n
that this man was the master and NJ
the servant of the house, He coul
not put the ridiculous idea out of h
n mind.
He was to depart at ten. The hoi
n drew neal and he had had no opportI
n nifty for detached conversation wit
Miss Cameron. He had listened to HI
bright retorts to O'DOwd's sallies, al
o. marveled at the ease and composul
~ with which she met h witty Iris
man on even terms
- Not until the very close of the ev
ming, and when he had resigned hii
self to hopelessness, did the op1Ctt
"a nifty come for him to speak with h
alone. She caught his eye, and, to
. amazement, made n slight moveme
:, of her head, unobserved by the othe
30 but c~uriously imperative to him. The
was no m|lstaklng the meaning of t
/. direct, intense look that she gave hi
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-25

The money raised in Washington
vii be spent in Washington and that
raised in Idaho will be spent in that
state and when it is understood that
the great success of the Salvation
Army wal work was the direct result
the home service that has been built
I'D in the past half century the quota
of every city and county in the two
states is expected to be over subscrib-
ed.
Up to the time of the war the Sal
walton Army home service was sus-
tanned wholly by nickels and dimes,
sometimes dollars that were put into
the tamborine the lassie passed around
or otherwise obtained by haphazzard
solicitation. Growing out of the wars
experience was the determination to
put the solicitation of funds on a
systematic basis-one solicitation
every IL months for subscriptions suf-
ficient in amount to " a years
home ministrations.
IA man may be down, but he's new
er out" is the slogan of the Saliva
ZIONIST work that the funds will carry
on.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-25
A MAN MAY BE DOWN
BUT HE is NEVER OUT
Is New Slogan of Salvation Army Ill
Its Latest Drive for Funds-An
Money Raised to Be Spent at
Home.
Home.

Seattle, July 24.-Enthused by the
wonderful success of the Salvation
Army war service, ten campaigners
who will organize districts in Wash
and Idaho for the Salvation
Army home service campaign left Sc
attic Saturday for their various dis
tricts. The campaign will end the
week Of September % to 20 when it is
hoped to have raised a fund sufficient
to carry on and enlarge and extend for
10 months the Salvation Army home
service work on budgets and in &C
cordance with plans carefully consid-
cred and approved by committees OF
prominent citizens in Washington and
Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-25

with which De Soto was regaiing
them. she was smiling; Barnes saw
the sapphire lights sparkling In her
eyes and experienced a sensation that
was wofully akin to confusion.
But everything wen Off quite natu-
rally. He favored Miss Cameron with
an uncommonly self-possessed smile az
she gave her hand to him. and she In
turn responded with one family sug-
gestIve of tolerance, although 1t GER
tainly would have been recorded by n
less sensitive person than Barnes as
tripping"
In reply to his perfunctory delight
ed, I'm sure, etc." she said quite clear
ly "Oh, now ! remember. ] was sure
I had seen you before. Mr.. Barnes.
You are the magic gentleman who
sprang like a mushroom out Of h
earth early yesterday afternoon
"And frightened you" he said;
"w%hereupon you vanished like the
mushroom that is gobbled up by the
predatory glutton."
He had thrilled at the sound Of her
voice. II was the low, deliberate voice
of the woman Of the crossroads, and,
as before, he caught the almost Inn
perceptible accent. The red CLEAN
from the blazing logs fell upon her
shining hair; II glistened like gold.
She wore a simple evening gown OF
white, softenad over the shoulders and
neck with a fall OF rare valenciennes
lace. There was no jewelry-not ever
n ring on her slender, tapering fingers
Mrs. Collier, the hostess, was an ell
Derby, heavy-featured woman, decid
edIy overdressed. Mrs. Van Dyke
her daughter, was a woman of thirty
tall, dark and handsome In a bold
dashing sort OF way. The ~leckndaisi
cal gentleman with the mustach'
turned out to be her husband.
my brother is unable to be will
us tonight, Mr.. Barnes" explained
Mrs. Collier. "Mr. ODowd may hav'
told you that he is an invalid. Quit
rarely Is he well enough to leave hi
room. He has begged nj to presen
his apologies and regrets to you. An
other time, perhaps, you Will give hir
the pleasure he Is missing tonight"
De Soto's cocktails came In. Mis-
Cameron did not take one. ODow
proposed II toast.
"To the rascnls who went gunnin
/, for the other rascals. But for thel
we should be short at least one men
, Der of this agreeable company"
II was rather startling. Barnes
r glass stopped half way to his lips. A
=, instant later he drained It. He n
cepted the toast as a compliment fro
Z the whllom freshman, and not as
= tribute to the prowess of those my
terious marksmen.
The table In the spacious dinii
q room was one of those long, Mario
Italian boards, Enthusiastically antiqI
J. and equally rare. Sixteen or eighte'
people could have been seated wilt
out crowding, and when the seven to
D their places wide intervals separat
them. No effort had been made by {
hostess to bring her guests close
II gether, as might have been done
"a using one end or the center of {
70 table. The serving plates were OF
yer. Especially beautiful were [
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-25

The First Wayfarer, the Second Way
farer and the Spirit Of chivairy
Ascendant.
The wide green door. set far back
I'm n recess not unlike a kiosk, was
opened by a man servant who might
easily have beer mistaken for a waiter
from DelmonIco's or Sherry's.
"say to Mrs. Collier. Nicholas. that
Mr. Barnes is here for dinner" said
De Soto. ~ will make the cocktails
this evening"
Much to Barnes surprise-and dis
appolntment-the interior of the house
failed to sustain the ~bewildering eject
produced by the exterior. The en-
trance hall and the living room Into
which he was conducted by the two
men were singularly like others that
ne mad seen. The latter. for example.
was of ordinary dimensions, furnished
with a thought for comfort rather than
elegance or even good taste. The
touches and chairs were low and deep
and comfortable, as II intended Tor
men only, and they were covered with
rich, gay materials; the hangings at
the windows were Of deep blue and
gold; the walls an unobtrusive cream
color, almost literally matched with
Ietchings.
The stairs were thickly carpeted. Al
the top his guide turned to the left
and led the way down a long corridor
They passed at least four doors be-
fore O'Dowd stopped and threw open
the fifth on that side Of the hall. There
were still two more doors beyond.
suggests a hotel, doesn't itf" said
the Irlshman, standing aside fo'
Barnes to enter. "All OF the sleeping
Apartments are on this floor, and thu
baths and boudoirs and what not. Th'
rarret is above, and that's where We
deposit our family skeletons, inter-
our grievances, store u stock o.
sp~itefulness and hide all the lttl'
devils that must come sneaking III
from the city with us whether We will
or no. Dabson." addressing the mai
who had quietly entered the roon
ft1TOuEn LUt NOol Diilih AhNht Wv 49,
Barnes, will ye, and fetch me iron
Mr.. De Soto's room when you've fin
lished. / leave you TO Dabson's tende
mercies. The saints preserve us
Look at the mans boOtsl Dabsor
get out your brush and dauber first O
all. He's been nounderlng In n bog.
The jovlal freshman retired, leavin
Barnes to he "done" by the silen
swift-movlng valet. Dabson was youn
and vigorous and exceedingly we
trained. He made short work of "d'
ing the visitor; barely fifteen mil
utes elapsed before oDowd's return.
Presently they went downstairs I
Kether. Lamps had been lighted, mar
of them, throughout the house. A I'll
cracked In the cavernous fireplace
the end of the living room and group'
about Its cheerful, grateful blaze wei
the ladies of Green Fancy.
The girl of his thoughts was ther
standing slightly aloof from the OF
ers. but evidently amused by the Ia
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-25

call. She needed him and he would
not fail her. And 1t was with difn-
Guilty that he contrived to hide the
exaltation that might have ruined eV
erything!
While he was trying to invent a pre-
text for drawing her apart from the
others she calmly ordered Van Dyke
to relinquish his place on the couch
beside her to Barnes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-25

She was appealing to him as a
friend-as one on whom she could de-
pendl
The spirit of chlvalry took posses
sion Of him. His blood leaped to the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-25

The First Wayfarer, the Second Way
farer and the Spirit Of chlvairy
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-25
Green Fancy
CHAPTER TX.

CONTINUED from last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-10-16

chaine. The whole aspect Of the re-
gion had been changed; there was
neither glacier nor cataract. and the
lake. swollen to twice its size and
height, slept peacefully beneath its
covering Of Ice and snow.
.
When we returned to the cabin we
were amazed TO zee q sleigh standing
outside. and dogs feeding. Two men
were seated at the priests table.
smoking.
'Diabls. monsieur. don't you keep
stove In your houser' shouted . we'll
known voice to Pere Antoine. Then.
~ Jaequeline and I approached the
entrance. the man turned and sprang
toward NJ with outstretched hands
that gripped ours and wrung them till
We cried out In pain.
It was Alfred Dubois.
But I was stupened to see the sec
ond man who rose and advanced to
ward me with shrewd smile. For II
was Tom Carsonl
Presently I was telling my story
except for that part which more In
timately concerned myself aud JacQue-
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-10-16
Dispute Over Mountais

Tacoma and Seattle. away ~ -
Washington. and other communities
out In that direction. are having .
wordy wrangle over what ID called ihe
great mountain that towers to ihe-
clouds "just across the river" II ID
net down In the geography 10 MoUst
Rainier, but the people Of Tacoma cali
II Mount Tacoma. and now there n .
considerable number Of per~ons IN iris
country who want It named AFTER tbe
late Colonel Rooseveit-they want y
called Mount Roosevelt.
The name Rainier" was given ~
mouptain BY the Canadians. In bo0or
of . British admiral Of that name who
sank an American vessel during the
Revolutionary war. Naturally. sb0
name is not especially popular ON tsfs
side of the border. The Indians
called II "Tacom"-the tFSbs ttsesf
bore the same name. which means sans~
ply 1.-THE mountain" The Tacoma In
dians were ''ths Mountain Indiana
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-10-16

now, wanted to sell me the biggest
gold mine in the world for fifty thou
sand dollars, and from what know Of
Leroux I am ready to believe that he
would try to hog 1t II 1t really exists"
"But how about Lerouxr I cried,
more amused now than vexed.
THAT" answered Tom "is pre-
cisely why want to get hold Of you
again, Mr.. Hewlett"
But here is Mile. Duchalne r.
shouted the old priest in despair.
Tom Carson raised his fat old body
about five inches and made Jacquelins
what he took to be bow.
PLEASED to make your acQuaint'
ance. miss" he replied. "Ah. well. II
doesn't matter. guess that man,
d'Epernay, was lying to me. However.
am ready to look at your gold mine II
you want me to-"
you'll have to do some blasting
them" said, nettled. tits Just about
two hundred feet below the ground"
"Never mind" said Tom. 'Lumbss
il better than gold. Next time tn
here shall be glad to have anothes
look round. And now. Hewlett, IL yos
want q Job at i've thousand Q year te
start-to start, mind You. you play fall
and tell me where Leroux II hiding
himself"
was too mortified to answer him
But felt Jaequeline slip her hand int
mine, and suddenly the memory Of thu
past made Toms raillery an insignih
cant AFFAIR.
mind you" he pursued. he'll turr
up soon. He's got to turn up. because
the lumber company's all organised
now and In flne running order. What
do you say. Hewlettr
Nothing" ! answered.
with q shrug Of his shoulders. "Un
practical ~ ever. amt your Think II
over, my son. Glad to have met you
Mr.. Priest. and as I'm always busy ]
guess Dubois and will start for home
this afternoon"
"Nessieurs." said the priest, do yox
know what day this isr'
Tom started. ''why. good Lord. Il
Its Christmas day, isn't itr' h
asked, 4 little sheepishly.
'Tt's q bigger day for u.s." I said Il
Tom.
He squinted at me in his shrswt
manner; and then he got up from tn
table and wrung my hand.
's0ood luck to You both" he said
"Say, Mr.. Dubois, guess We cal
pitch our tent here tonight-donA
youf"
Alfred Dubois was graphing viii
our hands again: but his onset VA
less ferocious. because he had to loost
as every now and then to slap me OF
the back and blow his nose.
III only In petite Madeleine coult
be herew he shouted. And nm sur
that was his dinner voice / heard.
1.-THE ENID
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-10-16

millions of dollars TO the value Of his
output, has developed many new
products, and. in consequence. lowered
the cost of many others.
But the idea OF saivaging human ma
terial Is new. or NIL the factors that
go to make up industry the wastage OF
labor has In the past been the least
considered. II became rather the &C
cepteti fact that disabled man should
be looked upon as fit only for the scrap
heap and that instead OF being an
asset to himself and the milton he
was liability: that he should become
a charge upon the rest of his fellow
citizens, unprOductive hut consuming
Although the world was waking to
the unsOundness Of this view before
the war began. II remained for the
awakened consciousness of men that
came with the war to look at this
fact in q more human ~ well ~ a
more economic way. particularly when
It came to the reclaiming Of wound
ed soldiers. Perhaps the very number
of those disabled forced the nations
engaged In the war to look about for
solution of the problem Of the
wounded men. but with interest once
aroused In the subject II has become
apparent that II will not stop with
the soldier and that eventually the
injured worker In any line Of indus
try or commerce will be taken care Of
Az matter OF fact. many Of the
great Industries already have dis.
covered new fields for disabled men
Estimates of the surgeon-general
show that about 100000 men who
served In the army have received dis.
abilities Of such character that q
large number Of them Will need special
education or trimming to re-establish
them in civil life where they will be
economically Independent.
The government wants every dis
abled man to tit himself. by special
training. to fill at least as useful
and important place A. was his he.
fore he was disabled. The only way
he can do TINT Ia through training.
Therefore the government has pro.
videti training. in addition to insurance
and compensation. Every man who II
entitled to compensation IL entitled ia
training. And the federal board for
vocational education stands ready IA
ace that he getS it-if he wants 1t.
There's the rub-if he wants It; II
he will take It.
There are no limits to the train
ing. q man cnn get. He may 20 to
college or. law school or an agriculfu-
raj college or to a school Of medicine.
He can have the course. no matter
how long It takes or how much II
costs. Or he can be put In shop
or a factory to learn trade and paid
while he In learning.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-10-16

these qualities will have little trout'se
In consulting with the KovernmeDt ad-
vIsers with whom he discusses the
trimming he desires.
Representatives of the federal board
are busy in the great reconstruction
hospitals, making preliminary invesfi-
cations Of men about to be discharged
Sometimes II proves comparatively
easy to plnce man In goOri JOB :
trimming Isn't always needed. The bUarn
nets as an employment agency to
considerable extent. But Its greHf task
Is to seek out the men who have 10
be re-educated, or who. never having
had the opportunity to secure nm esIu-
cntion. can take advantage Of this
chance.
No attempt has been made NJ fsr
to place disabled men In special sci'oo'S
for cripples or to segregate them IN
any way for training or other pWr-
poses. Experience has shown that surh
segregation is harmful and thnt the
more a disabled man Is thrown Win
his fellow men who are strong and
healthy. the quicker will he his re-
covery and the more readily will he
absorb training. For this reasOn u"e
is being made NJ existing esIucatinent
and trade schools throughout the
country.
More than 100000 disabled men have
already sought the assistance Of tbs
federal board Of vocational educatson.
and new cases come Into the central
ONCE In Washington and to the four
teen brunch offices at the rate 81
500 day. There are about 0.OOO men
to take the training. and efforts nrs
being made to get disabled men to
take training just rs quickly ~ pas
sible after they leave the army. Wh~w
II Is considered that more thnn $1,000
disabled men left army hospitals ~
fore they could be told about ~
board. the figures Of those who hsvS
shown their interest are encouraging