davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

TAFTVILLE, CONN. The Peoples Store, Inc. Taftville Pharmacy. w. F. Baldwin
 BALTIC, CONN Baltic Pharmacy Clayton H. Rood, Inc.
 JEWETT CITY, CONN., Edward Blanchard Edmond Jodoin Jewett City Cash Store. ". Liberty
 PLAlNFIELD, CONN. 4. c. Tillinghast Mercier Pharmacy Mathieu Brothers Walter Kingsley & Son
 MONTViLLE, CONN. George ". Dart
 UNCASVILLE, CONN. M. E. Tooker Mike Burlake
 FITCHVILLE, CONN. John F. Fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
Lono and short Of Josephs.

Archduke Joseph did not maintain the record as an administrator of one other Joseph once on a tine-Pitts- burgh Gazette Times
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

PUTNAM, CONN. Beausoliel Bros, POS Providence Ed. Mullen, 35L Main Street. Joseph GobiuA 4S Front J. J. Dupea t9S Providence J. Lapaline, POS Providence P. NJ. Leclair Son Co, 213 Providence w H. Mansfield Co, Putnam Squar~
 DANIELSoN, CONN. B. Charon r. J. Fournier M. H. Berthimean. QuinnebauS Store. Woodwork Drug CO
 MooSUP, CONN. l.. N. Pratte. Marchesseaule Bros
 WAUREGAN, CONN. Wauregan Store.
 THAMESVILLE, CONN. NJ. R. Bass, 293 Thames Street
 CENTRAL VILLAGE, CONN. F. H. Tillinghast. G. W. Loring
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
l.AyASIDE
A Bad Accident
..~.-.s.s.+...S-:-tA.!-h.i-ti.$.l-t.sS

o. w. Fraker had the misfortune
noon. While rearranging the bales
Of hay on his load, one of the wires
broke, which caused Mr.. Fraker to
fall backward, lighting on his heels.
Mr.. Fraker crawled back on his
load and. drove to the sugar factory
and got someone there to take him to
DR.. Hampton. We suppose it will
be some time before Mr.. Fraker will
be able to work again, but Don
is home now and will go right ahead
with the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Burkman and
Walter spent Thursday evening with
the Trolin family.
Mrs. Henry Lyman and children
were Idaho Falls visitors Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Eric Sundquist and
baby spent Sunday with Charlie
Sundquist.
Carl Trolin, Alvin Trolin, Anil
Nelson and Harry Farnham visited
Saturday evening at the o. w. Fraker
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. j. Larsen spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Pack of Porterville.
Neil Sorenson moved his flock of
sheep the first part of the week to
the reservation.
John Trolin visited in Blackfoot
Sunday.
The Sundquist boys and others
brought their instruments down to
Henry Lyman's Sunday and music
and good time followed.
A pie social will be given at the
school house the evening of May 2.
Charlie Modin and Fred OlZOn of
Byron, Cal, have been visiting at
Carl Nelson's. /
S. H. Orr has returned from an
extended visit at Twin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Clark and
family, Mrs. Mary York of Blackfoot
and Iva Olzon of Pocatello were
Easter visitors at the Carl Nelson
home. /
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
Broadway

the William Mcknight home for Sun
day dinner.
Chester Grimmett and Orvil Ellis
went to Blackfoot Sunday, prepara-
tory to going to hteir work at Idaho
Falls.
N. l. A. field day will be observed
here on Friday, May 2.
Irwin Buttcane spent Sunday with
his sister Mrs. Annie Morrell.
The chorus girls held their chorus
practice. at the home Of their chorus
leader Mrs. william Bartlett Tues
day evening.
Mr.. Zimmerman, the agent for the
White sewing machine, has been do
ing a good business around here
lately.
There will be big dance here
next Friday evening.
Mrs. Christensen of Riverside and
Mrs. Dolman of Blackfoot were Wis
itors at the home Of Mrs. Annie
Meyer one day last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
Hold the Philippines
Is Plea In Congress
Leaders Declare. That Granting of
Independence Would Leave
the Islands to Japanese
MUCH EXPENSE TO, DEVELOP
By Smell Smith

WASHINGTON. - Because to
grant the Filippinos full indepen-
dence at the present time would be
likely to mean the turning of them
over to the domination OF Japan, Re-
publicans in congress are opposed to
any such move in the near future.
Twenty-Five prominent citizens of
the Islands, representatives Of the
house and senate Of our dependency
in the Pacific, have visited the capt.
tai and made a renewed plea for self
determination. President Wilson
cabled them that mot the least i'm
portant labor of the conference
which now requires my attention is
that Of making the pathway of the
weaker peoples of the world less
perilous-a labor which should be
and doubtless is Of deep and abiding
interest to the Filipino people. I"
Secretary Baker, just before he
sailed for Europe, told them that
"the time has substantially come, If
not quite come, when the Philippine
Islands can be allowed to sever the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25

WICKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Katsinas of
Ogden, Utah were guests at the home
of E. E. Bingham on Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. Katsinas is Mr.. Bing-
hams daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Dunn and
Henry Jr. of Blackfoot were Easter
guests of the George Dunn family.
The annual school election was
held at the school house on Monday.
]. c. Mackie was reelected clerk of
the board of trustees and other mat
tiers of importance were attended to.
Hugh Clark accompanied by his
neices, the Misses Flora and Lucy
Turner of Idaho Falls, spent Easter
at the w. A. Park home.
Charles johnson returned to his
home at Park City, Utah on Monday,
after spending ten days at the
Mackie home.
The pupils of the Wicks school
accompanied by their teachers, en-
joyed an Easter picnic on Monday.
They journeyed to the reservation
and camped not for from old Fort
Hall. The boys showed their skill
in the culinary art by doing most of
the cooking and real picnic dinner
was enjoyed by all They returned
in the evening, tired, but happy
crowd.
]. c. Mackie has Joined the list
of motorists, having purchased a
Ford from the Bills Auto company.
Tkelma Park was an Idaho Falls
visitor on Friday evening, where she
was a contestant in the Southeastern
Idaho declamatory contest Miss
Park won first prize in the county
contest and second at Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25

mere formal political tie remaining
and become an independent people. !"
Members of the house are COM
menting upon the fact that this ideal
ism is somewhat similar, to that Of
President Cleveland when he urged
that our flag be hauled down over
Hawaii. It Is pointed out by them
that after the expenditure Of many
hundreds of millions Of American
dollars in the development Of the Is
lands since they we're taken over at
the conclusion Of the war with Spain,
it is not the time to let go Of them
now, when they are of greater
strategic Importance to this country
on the Pacific than ever before. And
the statement Is frequently made
that the presidents concern for the
weaker peoples of the earth does not
include Ireland and India and Korea,
which are believed to be as deserv-
ing of it as any.
Representative Towner, Of Iowa,
the new chairman Of the House Com
mittee on Insular Affairs, says, "In
the twenty years Of American con-
troll more and more self government
has been given to the Filippinos, who
now have representative legislature
and the time may come when they
will be granted independence, but ii
is the wrong time now, when con-
gress Is about to investigate mis-
management in the executive control
Of the islands under Governor Harri-
son, and when the relations of Japan
and this country are somewhat
strained as the result Of the demand
Of the former for equality Of immi.
grafton rights under the league Of
nations covenant proposed by Presi.
dent Wilson at the peace conference
ct Versailles"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
MORELAND

Many of the people Of Moreland
went to Blackfoot Friday to 'see the
trophy train and all reported an en-
joyable time and the exhibits just
fine. Also many went to Pocatello
to see the airplanes and reported
the same, altho the wind was blow
ing quite badly and there was little
rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leavitt gave
a wedding reception in honor Of their
daughter Valeda and Ralph Thomp-
son, who were married in the temple
at Salt Lake recently. Those who
attended the reception reported q
very nice time. Games of all kinds
were played and light refreshments
were served. The young couple re-
ceiyed many nice presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt are'sunertng
again with influenza. They also had
q very severe attack last season.
The little son Jimmie is III also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chancey Christen-
sens little son has the influenza. He
ia getting along as we'll as possible.
Mars Jacobson was Blackfoot
visitor Monday.
James Christensen and Henry
Hammond returned Sunday evening
from trip to Rexburg.
The England family are influenza
sufferers this week.
A conjoint meeting was held Sun.
day evening and good program was
rendered.
George Mcbride went back to his
work on the road at Idaho Falls
Sunday.
Many Of the people of Moreland
attended the carnival at Blackfoot
Saturday and also the dance at the
Progress hall.
A gay crowd Of young folks Of this
place motored to Blackfoot Sunday
evening for a little pleasure outing.
Miss Luella Warren, who once
lived in this community, but now of
blackfoot, visited with her many
friends here Sunday.
William Christensen is attending
to business matters in Hamer this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richardson, Mrs.
Jessie Morris and Willie Richardson
were visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Christensen.
Raymond Wilson Of Blackfoot and
his brother Lawrence. who has been
serving in the navy, and who was
recently released. were visitors 1t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
Explosion In Colorado Mine.

Trinidad, Colo.-Six bodies have
been brought to the surface and the
bodies Of five other dead had been
located In the Empire mine Of the EN-
PIKE Coal company near Aguilar, where
N explosion occurred early Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
Will Probe Land Grant.

Washington.-The American embas-
sy at Mexico City has been instructed
to make inquiries concerning the re-
port that the Mexican government has
granted agricultural concessions to
Japanese in Lower California.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
DETROIT FIRST BIG CITY
TO GO OVER TOP ON LOAN

DETROIT, Mich, April 21.-De-
troit claims the honor Of being the
first large city in the country to ex-
coed its quota in the Victory liberty
loan, the figures reaching $4,000
900 at SIS p. m. today against q
quota Of $53,494,413, 1t was an
nounced officially.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
IDAHO COUNTY REPORTS
u ILL.,. QUOTA OvERsUBsCRIBED

BOISE, Idaho, April 21.-This
morning at II o'clock Payette county
reported its Victory loan quota Of
I$150,000 as oversubscribed by more
than 3 per cent. Payette, the first
Idaho county to raise its quota. went
lover the top on the first day for
the third and fourth Liberty loans
as we'll.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
The Passing of Easter Does not Signify

That people shall dress Many people who neglect choose
clothes until after Easter find that they make very satisfactory selections and
get advantages in prices after the rush.
The buying season still for the consumer but about closed for the
manufacturer, and New York buyer finds that they making
fees in cleaning stocks preparatory the goods We
goods accordingly, and shoppers will be pleased with
good showing Of complete lines and prices They will find especially
interesting our stock doma, coats and dresses and can make
worthwhile and still be getting the latest styles found today the
cities.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
LEECH AS WEATHER PROPHET
Those Familiar With Small Creatures
Habits Can ForeteIl Changes
That Are at Hand.

An excellent weather prophet can
be made by placing a leech in a glass
jar of water.
II the weather Is TO continue hns
the leech lies motionless at the bot
tom OF the jar, and rolled together
in a spiral form. II 1t Is TO ram
either before or after noon, II viii be
found 10 have crept up to the top Of
it's lodging. where II Will remain I'LL
the weather is settled.
II we are 10 have wind, the poor
prisoner gallops through his lmph
habitation with amazing swifiness'
and seldom rests till II begins to blow
hnr'l.
II II remarkable storm of thunder
aud rain is to succeed. ihe leech' i"'
some days before, lodges almost con-
tnually without water, and gives "
self up 10 violent throes and cohVur
sive-like motions. In frost as IN clear
summer weather. II lies constantly ~
the bottom: and In snow, ms IN RAINY
weather. IT pitches It's dwelling on 'he
very mouth of the Jar.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
Rg|usal1.
NaQQa@ !|!l!
MOTOR TRUCKS TO AID ROADS
Government to Give Army Equipment
Valued at s45 100000 to State
Highway Departments.

More than $45,000,00O worth of mo-
tor trucks are about to be distributed
by the secretary of agriculture
through the bureau of public roads to
the state highway departments. These
trucks have been declared surplus by
the war department and are being dis
tributed to the states under the pro-
visions of section of the post office
appropriation bill. They must be used
by the states on roads constructed in
whole or in part by federal aid, for
which $20OOO0,O00 in addition to the
former appropriation was given to the
states under the same bill. All that
the states must do to acquire the use
of these 10000 trucks, which range in
capacity from two to five tons, is to
pay the loading and freight charges.
OF the 10000 motor vehicles to be
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
FARMERS FAVOR GOOD ROADS
Recognized as Greatest Economic Need
Of Agricultural Communities In
Eastern States.

Good roads are the greatest eco
nomic need for agricultural communi-
ties. tbs is the answer of 200 prom
inent farmers of the state of Maine to
Questionnaires which asked them to
summarize urgent necessities to bring
their districts up to the desired eco.
nOInic standard.
The farmers who answered the Ques-
tiOnnaires were selected as those best
fitted to answer the questions, and
they were asked to furnish a digest
of the situation in their respective COM
munities with reference to acreage,
crops, farm improvements, civic and
social conditions, etc.
The definitions of the greatest needs
covered wide and interesting range.
The largest record of needs was good
roads, So emphasizing the urgent ne
cessity of adequate highways. There
were As who asked for more farm
laborers, "A for cooperative buying
and selling, 35 for better school priv
ileges, 20 for more blueblooded stock,
% for manufacturing plants, 20 for
better marketing facilities, and p for
greater credit extensions by banks.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
HAVE TO PURCHASE BRIDES
santali Indian Bridegroom Must Lay
Up Money Before He Can AS
pire to a Wife.

The Santali Indians must literally
purchase their brides. They pay Il
sum of money to the girls parents
usually about 100 dupees-and in adj
dition, they present the mother and
the female relatives with new saris
or shawls.
Should the bridegroom choose a
widow for his wife. she will only cost
half the sum mentioned. The reason
why the Santali Indians hold widows
in less regard than unmarried females
Is because they assert that In the
next world man and wife are reunited.
hence widow who marries again IL
only Tent" 10 her second husband.
When young man cour'a ri 'n
does not favor his suit, he adopts m
eccentric way to cure her stubborn
ness. After having dipped MS finger
In red paint, he goes In search of the
lady and imprints his mark on her
forehead. Then he may claim her as
his wife.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
HOME T.
TOWN -
HELpSRJ
CLEAN UP AND KEEP CLEAN
voIved in Having Community
Free From Dirt.

The greatest effort in the history Of
cleanliness is on
For cleanliness has history. Its
influence can be traced down the ages.
Those races that were clean were
those races that were the masters.
The Athenians, with their baths and
beautiful homes, conquered the Per
slams, with their unkempt boards and
dirty skins. The Romans, with their
aqueducts, their BARRIERS, their gar
dens, beat back the barbarians with
their goat skins and greasy fingers.
Louis XVI was the most dainty mon
arch France ever had and one of the
mightiest. Filth kept the Panama
canal from being built years before it
finally was. BOlshevism flOurished
when the dirty and ignorant gained
control in Russia.
Real people, the wise, the leaders in
progress, always have fought for
cleanliness. At times it has been a
sporadic fight. skirmish. A clean
man was handicapped by neighbor
who let his premises run wild. But
cooperation has been brought to play
at last.
This year, in the United States
alone, 1000 villages, towns and cities
are campaigning for cleanliness and
health. They are not doing so for
day or a week, but in a continuous
campaign. In steady pressure.
Tin cans, flies, refuse, dirt, waste
paper, unsightly buildings. implanted
surfaces are taboo. The drive is on.
1t has been estimated that 10000
600 men, women and children in the
United States are annually interested
in and working on clean up and paint
up activities. 1t is an army of magnifi-
cent purpose and of immense possibili-
ties. 1t is bound to win.
Join the forward movement. Clean
up, paint up and keep it up. Make the
old enemies, dirt and disease and I'M
sightliness, abdicate and stay out.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26

"A thing of beauty is joy forever"
which can be found in bed Of old
fashioned flowers at minimum cost.
After the soil is prepared, sow the
seeds or set out the plants, putting the
tall ones like sweet peas, hollyhOcks,
golden glow and sunflowers in the
back. Plant shorter ones in front,
such as the marigolds. japanese pop
pies, sweet Williams and field daisies /;
in front of these still shorter ones,
such as petunias. nasturtiums and as
ters, with pansies, pinks and verbenas
in front. A border of candy tuft or
sweet alyssum Is very decorative.
With such an arrangement, flowers for
the parlor and living room table can
be obtained until frost comes.
Many a bouquet Of beautiful flowers
at practically no expense also can find
its way into the room of some sick per-
son or to hospital ward.-Thrift
Magazine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
WHY HOME OWNING is URGED
Ten Powerful Arguments Put Forward
by Those Convinced of Wisdom
Of the Plan.

Home owning will result in benefit
to people who become home owners
and to the city as whole, for these.
among other, reasons:
1. In the long run the home owner
is more prosperous than the renter,
and the prosperity Of any city depends
upon the prosperity Of it's individual
citizens.
2. The home owner is permanent {;
the shifter does little good to his city
or himself.
3. The home owner is progressive !;
the renter is not interested in progress
sive movements.
4. Habits of thrift learned in home
buying add to the wealth of the indi-
vidual and the city.
5. The home owner beauties the
city; the renter does not; the more
beautiful our city is the more people
will be attracted to it.
6. Other things being equal, the
home owner Is better worker than
the renter, and keeps his position af-
ter the renter Is discharged.
7. The owner of home has an ever
present protection against poverty,
and will not become charge upon the
community.
8. No city of renters can ever sue
coed. No nation of tenants ever be-
came great.
9. A city that is worth living in is
worth owning a home in.
10. Other things being equal, the
home owner is a better citizen. bet
renter.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26

What did we wear before georgette
crepe was invented? Experiment as
we will with every other material, we
come back to this with joy and COM
fort. recognizing the service and beau.
ty few other fabrics offer, notes 9
prominent fashion correspondent.
OF more than usual lOveliness are
the gorgeous frocks being displayed
for more or less elaborate occasions.
While many seem to have tired some
what of the heavily beaded dresses so
long esteemed, others seek them out
assiduously. seeming to prefer the
chemise type with its beading to all
other gowns of thin material.
Now that the blue dyes are of such
uncertain quality, and few of the man.
ufacturers will sell them with guar
antee of their lasting attributes, the
dark blues are harder to find, and
therefore we notice many variations of
the blue shades which have not been
often seen. For instance, the exquisite
horizon blue of the French uniforms
developed in georgette makes ideal
dresses for country club wear.
One Just from France has an apron
effect across the front made by placing
row after row of blond footing one
above the other from the hem of the
skirt almost TO the waist. This skirt
by the way, deviates somewhat from
the straight up and down effect of the
majority and seems to be cut after the
circular fashion of several seasons ago.
The rows of the footing which form
the apron, line on the front end at the
sides of the skirt just as an apron
would do. The extra fullness of the
skirt is gathered at the back, where
handsome sash of blue satin of the ex-
act shade of the georgette is tied in
a large bow with long loops and ends.
The waist has a plastron in front
bordered at each side with bit of the
narrow footing. The collar falls away
from the throat at the front in be-
coming depth and is shallow bit of
the blue bOrdered with the footing at
the back of the neck.
The sleeves are longer than the
French, which persistehtly reveal the
elbow at just the most awkward
length. The footing also trims these
in a straight around band at the cuff
over the elbow.
Footing Used Extensively.
Footing is extensively used this sea-
son. There are many varieties. The
finest is called French blond, and has
narrow edge like French scanning
braid as a finish. The texture of this
is extremely fine, like the threads In
real lace. All footing Is narrow, sell
dom over two inches wide. The point
d'esprit. the plain white or the black,
is introduced on every part of the
frock. Some of the prettlest collars
one can find are made of bands Of
footing gathered into puff and placed
between rows of fine valenciennes
lace. But to return to our georgettes,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
ROADS AS DIVIDEND PAYERS
Where Good Roads Enable Farmer to
Save Ono Hour Per Week He
Makes Big Gain in Year.

If a farmer saves an hour week
by being enabled to use good roads
as opposed to bad roads, 1t would
mean SO hours year; estimating the
use Of man and team as being worth
SO day, this means a saving of $31.20
a year.
Suppose his farm is assessed at
$4,000, and the additional tax levy
due to the issue Of road bonds by the
county runs to 81 per thousand, which
would mean $40 a year additional
taxes as against saving of $31.20 on
time alone. This means that he Is
investing $40 and drawing dividends of
$31.20, an interest rate of 312 per
cent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-26
Build Bird Homes.

Birds add much to the home sur
roundings and are easily made neigh
bors IL nesting places are available.
Bird houses will attract wrens. blue
birds, martins and nuthatches; and
the windbreak. apple orchard, or lawn
trees make good homes for orioles,
phoebes, robins and thrushes. They
will pay for any attention by the de-
struction of many injurious insects
Some fruiting shrubs, such as the
Juneberry, black haw, sheepberry and
cherry should be planted in thlckets
not alone for the birds. but because
they add much to the surroundings.