davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

returned soldiers and sailors and the members Of the State Guard have been invited to attend. A special pro- gramme of music has been arrang- ed.
 was a caller here Friday.
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hamp- ton. was a Colchester caller, Thurs day.
 The Bacon Academy baseball team
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

Broadway a few days the past week.
 Charles L. Strong was a visitor in Norwich Friday. His wife, who has been visiting friends in that city the past week returned home with him.
 At the Baptist church Sunday at 10.45 a. m. and 2 D. m., the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach. Sunday, May 18th, Memorial services will be held in the church at 1045 a. m. which all members of the G. A. R.,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

| Hartford.-Capt T. J. Bannigan. Town Clerk John A. Gleason and John r. Holden, clerk of the fire board. have
 been appointed a committee represent ing Hartford lodge. No. 19, B. P. o.
 Elks to aid disabled soldiers. sailors
 and marines from Hartford and vicin-
 ity in their efforts to find employment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
Golden Rule Revised.

As for the war prohibition and the necessity of it, why debate it further ? The pros did unto the antis what tn antis would have done unto them and did it first-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

will go to Portland today tSatur-
 da3) to play the strong nine of the Portland High School. ?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural
Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
few applications will prove revela-
ton if your hair is fading, streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get a
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug Store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because it does it so
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
|3}};2!3

Rev. T. w. Cooper, who lives in Cal
ifornia, has sold his residence on
Lewis street, to Carl Olson for $3.50.
j. H. Gwinn and family who occupied
the property, have moved to 240 north
Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M Driscoll of Spo-
kane were visitors in Moscow Tues
day.
Mrs. j. L. Miller had the mis-
fortune to fall and break two ribs.
She is recovering gradually from the
effects of the fall.
American Legion Dance, Eggan's
Hall, Friday night. Mann Brothers
orchestra, Come, and have a good
time. io-S
Put Moscow on the map tonight by
helping to organize Parent-Teach-
ers Association.
Mrs. Arthur Hampton of Genesee
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D..
Hawley.
Mrs. Maud Reeves of Lewiston
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
PREDICTS TUMBLE In
THE PRICE OF SHOES

NEW YORK.-Footwear prices are
due for a tumble-in fact they had
dropped 20 per cent since the middle
of August and are going to take still
another drop after Christmas, j. F.
McElwain, president of the National
Boot & Shoe Manufacturers associa-
ton, said in an address before the Mid
die States Shoe Wholesalers associa-
ton last night.
Mr.. McElwain said the consumers
should notice the declines beginning
next April, as the shoes now being
manufactured will not be marketed
until that time. He said falling off
in the demand from Europe partly
was responsible for the reduction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15

American Legion Dance, Eggan's
Hall, Friday night. Mann Brothers
orchestra. Come, and have good
time. lbs
Miss Leiby of the department of
home economics of the University
left today for ST. Maries where she
will address the federation of womens
clubs of the third district of Idaho on
every Day Art"
The party that exchanged coat at
Elks' temple Saturday night please
call phone $50 1877
Why take those heavy rugs out and
beat them? Call 1877 and have them
quickly and efficiently cleaned No
dust, no confusion. The routine OF
your. work is not broken.
1t will surprise you how cheaply it
is done. Average sized rugs so. Obey
that impulse. Call 1877. 16
Walter Jacksha left yesterday for
Portland to visit a few days with rel
atives.
w. M. Duthie of Troy is in the city
today on business.
Mrs. C. Holiday of Kendrick was in
Moscow today trading.
Weather Idaho Tonight and
fair.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15

3. G. Nettleton, grandson of a
noted engineer in Colorado during the
early days of irrigation, graduated
from Idaho in June 1919, and was
Immediately sent into the field as
an engineer for the highway depart
ment in Latah county and at the
present time is holding that position.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
NEW BUDGET SYSTEM
GOES INTO EFFECT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
purchasing order. The seller then at
taches his bill to this order and re-
turns it to the Treasurer of the A. S.
U. |. who will proceed to draw a
check in payment thereof. In the
event the entire order on one requi-
uoIJ peInoes 90 aouueo YueIq uo!4!s
one person, each seller must attach
his bill, and the last holder will de-
liver the document in it's entirety to
the Treasurer of the A. S. U. |. who
will then draw separate checks in
payment of the separate accounts.
However, the manager must first
acknowledge the receipt of the goods
before the bill is paid.
The duplicate of the requisition is
to be kept by either the Treasurer of
the A. S. U. l. or the manager for
of record The voucher
claims hitherto used will be discon-
tinued. Receipts will be insisted
upon by the Board of Supervisors
wherever advances have been made
before payment will be allowed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15

Promotion in the Navy comes quickly to
those who qualify for higher ratings. In
March 1899 A. P. Nilsson enlisted in the
Navy as an Apprentice Seaman, 3rd class.
In April 1907 he was rated Chief Turret
Captain. His pay today is $165.76 per
month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15

a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time: by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and, after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxuriant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15

Annette McCallie, who graduated
from Idaho last year, is now teaching
in the high school at Lewiston. She
will be remembered on the campus
where she was very active. She was
president of the Women's League and
was yell leader of the Idaho girls
during her last year in college.
j. Arthur Almquist, who graduated
from Idaho in the class of 1919 as a
chemical engineer is now acting as
a laboratory instructor at Berkeley on
teaching fellowship While attend
ing the University, Mr.. Almquist was
an unusual student and won highest
honors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15

="
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ray Wood
worth, who leave Saturday for Cali
fornia to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Melchert of Little
Potlatch have moved to Moscow tt
spend the winter and are living al
234 north Washington. They have
rented their fine farm on Little Pot
latch to Mr.. Hall of Genesee, who
bought their flaming equipment.
Jake Beckner of Ontario, Cahfor.
MIA is visiting friends in and neal
Moscow Mr.. Beckner was a pioneer
resident of this county, having lef
here over 20 years ago.
American. Legion Dance, Eggan,
Hail. Friday night. Mann Brothers
orchestra. Come, and have a goo(
time. 15-s
Remember the Pareut-Teachers AS
ISOLATION meeting tonight at Guile
Hall at 8 O'Clock, and come out ant
work for a good cause.
Miss Mary Werick of Lewiston
motored to Moscow yesterday from
her fine fruit farm near Lewiston,
bringing with her a load of grapes
and other fruits.
The Women's Union of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. 0. w.
Beardsley, Friday afternoon at 2:30
at her home on the corner of "a" and
Washington streets. The occasion is
one of special interest, it being the
Grandma Estes" birthday party to
celebrate her 87th birthday Grandma
Estes is the only charter member of
the Baptist church now living in Mos
cow. All ladies of the church and
are urged to be present.
Rev. w. H. Bridge will give reading
planned.
American Legion Dance, Eggans
Hall, Friday night. Mann Brothers
orchestra. Come, and have good
time. 15-S
Show your loyalty to your city and
ellow tOwnsman by attending the
2arent-Teachers Association meeting
onight
Last evening at the Methodist
church the mems and women's classes
gave their annual social. There were
war ON r,rocopt I;+ororx, orJ
musical program was given. Delicious
of pie ala mode, sand
viches, cocoa and coffee were served
~ the women. 1t being discovered
hat the date was the 18th ann1vers-
Try of the wedding of DR.. and Mrs. w.
\. Allen, and the ninth of the we'd
ling of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Herring
on, they were tremendously present
d pie.
Before selling your Hogs Cattle,
Zeal or Mutton, call phone and get
'ur price. Hagen and Cushing Co.
People are judged by the things they
tand for. Show your calibre byl
OOSCluS I1e TdIeut-I edCD0fS injecting
onight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arneberg of
roy were visitors in Moscow Tues
ay
Miss Hester Snead went to Troy to-
ay to visit relatives.
w. C. Boland of Orofino is in the !
he city to attend the University His |
mother accompanied him here and |
hey have bought the Carraher prop
rty on west Third where they have
loved.
American Legion Dance, Eggans
Tall. Friday night. Mann Brothers !,
rchestra. Come, and have a good |
me. 1913 |
The Pare1it-Teachers meeting starts
at 8 o'clock, be sure to come
nd be on time.
This afternoon President Lindley
the Freshmen and other !
5udents in the auditorium on Mental
[ealth and Efficiency"
The senior class will hold its ruff"
ance Saturday, October IS at 8
clock in the gymnasium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15

visited the last of the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wood
worth, who leave Saturday for Cali
fornia to spend the winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
Kendrick Minister Dead.

The death of the Rev. G. W. II.
Smith, Presbyterian minister of Ken
drick, was caused by a fall from a
tree. The aged man, who is past 20
years old, was picking prunes and the
filled bucket struck him in the side
injuring him internally The accident
happened over two weeks ago, death
occurring last Sunday. The funeral
was held at Kendrick, Tuesday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15
Mr.. FARMER /!

/, Wednesday, Oct. Ralph Hall at
! Moscow.
Thursday, Oct. Wv. F. sponsler at
Moscow.
Friday, Oct. &c A. Carder at Mos
COW
Saturday, Oct. 4-Chas Westensee at
Genesee.
Monday, Oct 6-WaIter Herman at
Genesee.
Tuesday, Oct. 7--B. Black at Moscow.
Wednesday, Oct. 8--Frank Slater at
Moscow
Thursday, Oct. 9-B. c. Parmenter at
Moscow.
Friday, Oct 10-Jos Kimberling at
Moscow
Saturday, Oct. IL, DR.. c. B. Stewart,
at Uniontown.
Monday, Oct. 19-Cecil Rambo at
Moscow.
Tuesday, Oct. lie. M Dowdy at
Moscow.
Wednesday, Oct 15-Henry Lindhorst
at Linville.
Thursday, Oct. 16-Ben Bush at Gen
esee.
Friday, Oct. 17-Jno. Smithwick at
Linville
Saturday, Oct. 1S-W. L. Abner at lie
land, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15

Hall Funk, who left Idaho in June,
1917, continued his course in Stan
ford for few months and then enter
ed the regular army. He won COM
mission, saw some fighting in France,
and was returned to the United States
where he was advanced to the rank
Of first lieutenant. In this capacity
he, acted as instructor at California
camp. He was recently discharged
and has now gone into business in
anFrancisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-15

Bernadine Adair and Jennie Peter
son are continuing courses in music
at the Boston Conservatory. These
two popular Idaho girls, according to
reports, are the. only girls being
rushed by the musical sorority in the
school. Miss Adair is one of only
twenty students to be chosen from the
entire student body, to receive special
instruction from Prof. White, a
famous vocal professor in Boston,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
WOMEN HIGHWAYMEN
ARE HELD FOR GRAND
JURY INVESTIGATION
Negro Women Throw Snuff in Eyes
of White Man and Rob Him of
Fifty Three Dollars

The charges of highway robbery
against Rosa Lee Douglas, Freddie
Faulks and Lucia Thomas, negro women.
were placed on the grand jury docket
after being called for a preliminary hear
ing before Judge Fl. B. Alternately in the
court of misdemeanors yesterday.
The women are charged with robbing
w. S. Jones, white man. of this city,
on November s. According to Mr.. Jones'
one of the negroes came up to him and
asked him for match. While he was
reaching in his pocket for it. one of them
threw snuff in his eyes, while he states
the other two went through his pockets,
taking $53 in cash
Bunch Owens. negro. charged with the
murder of Dave Davenport. a negro, on
the night of November s. came up for
a preliminary hearing before Judge Aber-'
n&thy and the case passed until the 18th,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18

Coal men who were last night adj
vised Of the fuel administrators order
OF yesterday limiting the supply OF
coal to the first five classes admitted
that the result would be very serious
to some of the manufacturing plants of
Alabama
Under the new order all manufactur-
ing plants have their coal cut off ex-
cept such as manufacturing food. ice.
and cotton seed mills and such plants
as have been advanced to the public
utilities class. Cotton mills are all af-
fected by the new order An estimate
was made last night however that most
of the cotton mills of this section of
the south have fully. six months sup
ply OF coal on hand as they were es-
peciafly foresighted in making their
preparations.
Although it was estimated last night
that Alabama is now producing more
than rs per cent of it's normal coal
tonnage, this state will suffer along
with others because so much coal is
being diverted from this district to
meet the shortage in other fields. One
company alone is shipping forty cars
day to points west Of the Mississippi
river to meet the shortage caused by
the Illinois aud Kansas fields
or course the new order permits the
supplying of domestic consumers be-
cause they come in class five under
the fuel administration classification.
Suffering on the part of manufacturers
however is inevitable if the ban con-
tinues for any length of time. 1t has
been estimated that the Birmingham
district as a whole has not more than
a thirty days supply of coal for some
time.
1t is considered especially unfortun-
ate that this district must suffer with
others when it Produces more than
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
DECLARES HE IS
. HIGHLY PLEASED
WITH NEW REMEDY
His Kidneys Were in Terri
|. BILE Condition; Deep Sedi-
/ ment in Water, With
Bad Odor and Feverish
Great Relief for Him by
Taking Dreco, the New
Root and Herb Medicine

Il am highly pleased With my expe-
rience with the new remedy Dreco. My
Kidneys were truly in terrible condi-
tion/when | began the treatment. My
water smelled SO bad. had to keep
the vessel Ncovered up; was of high
color and feverish." said Mr.. H.. j.
Carthy, who lives on the Government
street Loop, Mobile. Ala.
Il suffered from such pains in my
BACK that | couldn't stoop over far
enough to tie my shoes. | was stiff
and my joints hurt me continually. My
bowels were bound UP and my stomach
hurt me, often filling up with foul gas,
and kept me checked up. My liver was
inactive, which gave me headaches:
dizzy spells, coated tongue and that
lazy. drowsy, no-account feeling. I
seemed to have, lost my energy; my
sleep was broken and failed to refresh
me, and my appetite went off to moth
ing
Il kept reading every day about
Dreco and as it seemed to fit my case
exactly, | bought bottle and that
was the best money l ever spent. Dreco
has Knocked my pain higher than
kite. My back is timber and supple.
can stoop and bend at Will: bowels act
ing regular and easy; rheumatism ceas-
ed, and my muscles normal Dreco- is
fine medicine and l grady recommend
it,"
Dreco is made from the juices and
extracts of many medicinal herbal
plants, which act on the vital organs
in pleasant and prompt manner
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and is highly recommended in Bir-
mingham by Norton Drug company
Dreco is also sold in Bessemer by the
Fulton Drug company, in Fairfield by
Halls pharmacy, in Wylam by Central
pharmacy. I'D = Is. ~. .,,4 : Is 8
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
Appeal For Children of
Mercy Home November p
Local Institution to Ask 600 for Year Support Work
Eighty-five Children Cared for-Efficency and
Economy Used to Make Ends Meet
nv ETHEL Cullen

tendent and Miss Beulah Knighton is as
sistant superintendent and it would be
impossible to find more devoted women
than these two to their large family.
The advisory board of the home is COM
posed of Mrs, J. L. Haver, Mrs. j. NJ.
Cartwright, Mrs r. S. Munger. Mrs.
Walter L. Beasley, Mrs. Morris New
field, Mrs. George Fl. Clark, Mrs. J. H..
Phillips, Mrs. Russell Hunt, Mrs. A. W..
Miller Mrs. e. NJ Tutwiler Jr., Mrs. A.
G. McAndrews, Mrs. T. A. Murphree, Mrs.
r. D. Burnett, Mrs. Paul Phillips, Mrs
D. e. Wilson, Mrs Rhodes Boykin, Mrs
Fred Underwood. Miss Florence Ballard
Mrs james Wilcox, Mrs Robert T.
Brooke, Mrs George Reynolds Mrs. l..
c. Beatty, Mrs ". ~ Tyler, Mrs James
T. Ware Mrs. 7. G. Young. Mrs. John
McSporron, Mrs w. w. Bussey, Mrs.
Robert Simpson, Mrs. H. M. Edmonds'
Mrs. G. o. Coke. Mrs. Darby Brown, Mrs.
H. T. DeBardeleben, Mrs. w. r. Alien
Miss May Jones. Mrs. T. NJ. Davidson,
Mrs n. L. Miller, Mrs. Vassar Allen and
Mrs. 9. c. Reeves.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
NeU Fuel Order to Cut
off Coal of Local Plants
Only Those of First Five Classes to Get Suppy-Cotton
Mills Affected, But Most Are Well Stocked-Part
of Alabama Coal Being Diverted

enough coal to care for all its needs.
The governments policy will be to
distribute all coal throughout the coun-
try where it will do the most good
1t was stated yesterday that one large
coal producing company which gets out
a normal daily average of 10000 tons
lacked only 500 tons of reaching this
figure yesterday. Another of the
large companies announced that its
production was 100. per cent normal.
Production of Is per cent normal for
the entire district is now regarded as
a conservative estimate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
American Athletes to
Attend Olympia Games

Boston. November 1.-THE Amateur
Athletic union today voted to send an
American team of athletes to Antwerp
for the renewal of the Olympic games
to be held there next year. The num-
Per of men who will represent the
United States and the proportion of
the entries for the several track and
field and other events of the world
tournament will be decided later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
For the Good of
the Community

DREAMERS have their place in the
scheme of things From dreams
sprang the greatest inventions and discoy-
cries, those which have been and are of
greatest use to mankind
Franklin dreamed of controlling the
lightning and gave us electricity; Morse,
OF transmitting messages over wires, and
we have telegraphy. The Langleys and
Wrlghts and Curtisses dreamed Of flying
and gave us airplanes. The steamship
was the child of Fulton's dream and SO
on to an indefinite list.
A Birmingham man, whose modesty
forbids the use of his name, has had a
dream which if and when realized will
make this the greatest industrial district
in the world
He saw Birmingham and Pittsburg in
adjoining valleys, Birmingham resting on
beds Of coal and iron with the Warrior
river at her door; Pittsburg at the edge of
coal and iron fields and at the confluence
OF two rivers, one clogged with ice sew
eral months in each year, the other SMALL
but seldom frozen.
Stretching up the open, the year-round
river for $50 miles he saw almost a con-
tlnuous row of manufacturing plants with
the busy thousands and hundreds Of thou
sands of employees.
Then he glanced at Birmingham and
out and to and down the Warrior Won
derful possibilities, but an unbroken will
g derness except for the few mining camps
and farm houses.
"And in my Dream he said, II saw
all this wilderness transformed into an
industrial beehive with thousands of mills
and factories and shops lining the we'll
built highways and the railways along the
banks of the Warrior for miles and miles,
and emblazoned in rainbow colors
stretching over it all, the words 'Brming-
ham, the worlds workshop
"Here and there and everywhere long
trains Of railroad cars laden with Bir-
mingham made goods followed each
other in rapid succession, and steamboats,
bearing Birmingham wares to all the
world crowded each other in the War
rior.
'Then woke up, but the dream was so
vivid that it's every part sticks in my mind
today, and wonder that all these great
possibilities have not been realized by the
people of Birmingham In truth, can
see no reason why Birmingham should
not profit by reason of her proximity to
the Warrior as we'll as Pittsburg by her
Monongahela and the Allegheny.
Industrial plants must have plenty of
water The Warrior can supply it in
abundance. Birmingham must look to the
west and grow to the west-to the War
rior But it will all be Birmingham.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-17
J. w. B.

Nearly 1900 men and officers en-
joyed the entertainment and vaude-
VILE show given by the Jewish Wei
fare Board at the main X. of c. build
ing April and all were unanimous in
their appreciation of the splendid type
of entertainment provided by the
board. Some of the acts were direct
from the Keith circuit, others from
the London Music Hall. The. vaude-
vile unit was in charge of LAWS Day
ton recently discharged from the
Royal Flying Corps, who, incidentally,
was the cause of riot of fun in his
act as ventriloquist.
The usual weekly dance was held at
the Little White House Thursday
night. Nearly three hundred men took
advantage Of the opportunity.
Sandwiches and punch were served
to every man present and dancing was
indulged in until 10 o'clock. Many of
the overseas casuals and their friends
enjoyed the hospitality OF the young
ladies from Baltimore and chaperons
The party was chaperoned by MRS.
Goetz and Mrs. Hable and all the re-
freshments were in charge of the
Misses SchwartZmann The party was
in charge OF Mr.. Freedman OF the
Baltimore branch of the Jewish Wei
A vaudeville show was given at the
Red Cross Convalescent House Satur-
day to a packed house. All the num-
bers were loudly applauded and great
ly appreciated by the convalescents.
Services were in charge of Sergt.
Rosenstatt Friday evening.
DR.. Gerson wishes to take this OPP
portunity to express his appreciation
to all the officers for their splendid
cooperation in arranging for passes
for the men of Jewish faith to permit
them to go home for the holiday OF
passover.
The eve of passover, Is Monday.
April IA, and the holiday ends Tues
day. April %. During that period un-
leavened bread and special dishes are
prepared In order to permit the boys
of Jewish faith to eat "matzohs, un-
leavened bread, through the kindness
of the national Office and the camp
authorities NATIONS will be ieft Win
the mess sergeants Of the various OF
ganizations, to be placed on the table
with the other food There Will be a
sufficient supply at the Jewish WEI
fare building and DR.. Gerson wlil pc
glad to supply any organization wnlcn
is in need of it,
The ladies of Baltimore are prepar-
ing packages for the recruits OF
the overseas replacements; also Tor
the men at the hospital and guard
house, who will not be able to get
away.