davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
CALLS TUBERCULOSIS OUR
 GREAT ECONOMIC ENEMY

What should be the present day at- titude towards tuberculosis in looking upon it as one of our greatest econom- ic enemies was brought before the an- nual meeting of the national tubercu- losis association in sesson at Atlantic City, which Dr. Hugh B. Campbell superintendent of the Norwich tu berculoSis Sanatorium is attending.
 Tuberculosis must be considered not only as a deadly scourge to be feared but also as one of the greatest econ- omic enemies, declared Walter s. Uf- ford of Washington in his address.
 Sickness" he said, is the greatest single factor in bringing about pow erty and dependency. Among the va rious ills found in dependent families none plays so big a part as tuberculo- sis. .g-sEs5
 ''The public must be aroused to grapple with the problem of tubercu- losis as it now affects our civilian reconstruction, For this purpose de- partments of health everywhere should be charged with the control of tuberculosis as contagious diseaes. These departments should not only be given legal authority to cope with the problem, but should be provided also wiht the necessary funds to deal with the disease, in it's contagious stages, as a menace to the family, and the neighborhood."
 In plea for health insurance. John A. Lapp, former director of the Ohio Health Insurance commission, pointed out that there can be no solution of the tuberculosis problem among the workingmen without it.
 Men cannot stop work long enough to take treatment" he says, because | as is well known. the great mass of workingmen are living only a few days or a few weeks away from actual want. Some means must be devised
 to enable people to stop work and tc | receive adequate medical treatment ! There are only two possible ways te | do it, one. through charity: the other ] through health insurance"
 | The public attitude toward tuber-
 culosis must be changed" said Mis-:
 Mary A. Myers, of Indianapolis. For
 merly the masses of people though
 the disease was hereditary and tha
 nothing could be done about it. | Now" she sid, due to educationa
 work, there are few grown-ups ol
 children in the country. who do no
 know that tuberculosis is a prevent | able and curable disease"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
GIFT TO RETIRING TEACHER
 AT LONG SOCIETY SCHOt

The closing exercises of the Long
 Society school were held Thursday af-
 ternoon in the primary room.
 The following program was carried
 out: Opening address. Mary Peckham;
 song, It's Your Flag and My Flag. the
 school: The Yankee Farmer Boys, by seven boys; Makers of Victory, by eight children; song. Old Glory; Va cation, Charles Jennings; The Dan- delion, first and second grades; song 'Tis the Month of June; The Little Teacher, Rosalie Anderson: song, Boh White, by nine girls The Little Plant, by eight children song, Spring; What Would You Do. Stasia Danilowicz; The Health Crusaders by seven children; song, Fling Out the Flag; A Patriotic Alphabet, by 26 children; Be Kind, Myrtle Taylor; song, The Robin, by four girls; a piece. Eldon Baker; song, Our Town; flag drill fourteen children; Good bye Books, Frederick Johnson; vale dictory, William Haden; salute to the flag; Star Spangled Banner. Teachers Lima B. Spalding. third and fourth grades; Anna P. Hero, first and sec ond grades.
 During the morning session Mrs Hero was pleasantly surprised by the children of the Long Society school by | being presented one of Fred Thomp- sons beautiful pictures as farewell gift.
 After eight years of teaching in the first and second grades Mrs. Hero has l resigned her school, her resginatior takes effect at the end of the present school year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
Youthful, Beautiful
 Skin Easy to Have

You may be as healthy as a bird in the air and still have poor conn plexion. Changing seasons and tenn peratures. winds, dust and dirt are apt to injure any skin, even though the general health be good. When these external influences spoil the com plexion, the natural thing is to remove the spoil by external means Ordinary mercolized wax will do this. It will actually absorb the weather-soiled film-skin little each day. In a week or two you'll have brand new com plexion. a new skin. The exquisitely beautiful and youthful complexion thus acquired comes so easily. without harm or discomfort, there's no reason why any woman should not adopt this sim pie treatment. Just get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug store, ap- ply nightly like cold cream, washing if on mornings, This will not fail in any case. It is the best thing known for freckies, moth patches, liver spots and pimples.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
TAFTVILLE

Thursday afternoon at 2:3O the We quonnoc school held it's graduation ex- cises. The scholars had been care fully trained and the exercises were carried out very plesingly. Much of the credit for the success of the aft ernoon is due to Miss Mary E. Cal lahan, principal of the school, who was ably assisted by Miss Dorothy Wood Following is the programme:
 March, entrnace of classes of 1919 and 1920; music, QBlow Soft Winds, Perorat ton to Great Debate, Webster, classes of 1919 and 1920: reading, Lady Clare, Tennyson, Caroline. Ruth Varley; declamation, Washington's Administration, Curtis, Robert Brown; music, Roses Everywhere, { Denza, school chorus; reading, Bay Billy, Gas saway; F'rieda Linda Bauer; decla- nation, The Pipes of Lucknow, Whittier, Thomas Laird Sharples; pi- ano solo. Monastery Bells, Wely, Vii olette Cecelia Dion, '19; reading, The Liberty Bell, Brooks, Wanda Dabrow- ski, Lillian Sticht; music, Joys of Spring, Geibel, school chorus; recita- ton, The Blue and the Gray, Finch, classes of 1919 and 1920; reading, Brier Rose, Boyesen; Nyra Airline l structed~ Republic, Wattersan, John Andrew; music Song of the Vikings, Tanning, school chorus: reading, Lit tie Orphant Annie, Riley; Mildred Catherine Kloss; music, A Spring Story, Maszr, school chorus; declama- tion, The Gladiator. anonymous, Fred eric Ludwig Meyer; recitation, The Recessional, Kipling, classes of 1919 and 1920; music, The Gypsy Song, Manley, school chorus; presentation of diplomas, Arthur F. Libby; closing, Patriotism, Hale; salute to the flag; singing, America the Beautiful. The graduating class of 1919 was as follows:
 John Andrew*, F'reda Linda Bauer*, Robert Browns Wanda Maryanna Da- browskia, Violette Dion, Mildred Cath erine KlossA*, Frederick Ludwig Mey- 1 er*, Thomas Lard Sharples* Lillian ] Stichta, Caroline Ruth Varley*, Dor othy Wood", Nyra Airline Yerrington* Candidates for additional diplomas for completion of Norwich Pupils i Reading Circle.
 **Mildred Catherine Kloss receives gold seal for having read twelve books | of the course for each grade 1 In the list of those receiving com pensation for injuries received while in the employ of another was that of
 Adelard Laporte of this village. MT
 Laporte was injured some time ago
 sustaining a bruised and wounded shoulder. Commissioner J. J. Donehue
 has decided that his employer, William P. Chenette, must pay him compen-
 sation at the rate of S1031
 The race between Yale and Harvard is being talked about throughout the nd ha +o the Blue oarsmen at odds of ten tc seven.
 Mrs. Carter, formerly Miss Beatrice Breault was in the village Thursday and spent the day at the home of hel
 mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
No More Rheumatism
Torturing Pains mad Swollen Joints
 Vanish When Rheuma is Used.


 At last a real remedy for rheuma- tism. And a good one it must be when Lee & Ossood and good druggists everywhere sell it on the no-cure mo- pay basis.
 Rheumatics should hail the news with great rejoicing for it is surely a remarkable remedy and has a record of almost unbelievable cures. Read what, J. F. Oliver of Albany. Ga., says about it:
 T had sciate rheuma tism for two years. and tried every medicine offered fer rheumatism. Tried many doctors, was treated at one of the best South ern Sanatoriums. and if I improved any l did not realize it. I am a con- ductor on the Central of Georgia rail- road and had sect eed a pass to Hot Springs. Ark. to take treatment. About that time l saw Rheuma advertised and concluded to try it. I abandoned my trip, took three bottles. and now feel as we'll as ever. I would not take 8 hundred thousand dollars for what Rheufna has done for me" ! If you have rheumatism in any form don't delay-try Rheuma today. 4 large bottle is not expensive. and youl money back if it does not give yor quick and joyful relief
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
Gllf.BullRtftl. Norwich, Friday, June 20, 1919
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER. Winds for Friday and Saturday. North Atlantic-moderate. mostly southwest, fair weather. Middle Atlantic-moderate south and southwest, fair weather. Conditions and General Forecast. Fair weather prevailed generally. Temperatures remain moderate along the Atlantic coast and high elsewhere except in the Pacific states. Local thunder showers Friday and Saturday WIil extend into the middle Atlantic states and west and south and south New England. It will be somewhat warmer along the Atlantic coast.
 Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Fri day, warmer on the mainland; Sat- urday probably showers.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the baro metric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar! { a. m. ......ss...'..... oa ou.zV 12 m. ................... IS 3O.20 D. III. ....,.....' ID oV.AU Highest 7S. lowest 62.
 Comp parisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair Thursdays weather: Fair, south erly wind.
 Suu Moou and Tides
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20

John A. Morgan. IT,, is spending a few days with relatives in Voluntown.
 James Ibbison is spending few days in New York.
 Miss Leoretta Gadle has returned after spending a few days at Gard ner's Lake.
 Amdos Peterson is now at his home in Boswell avenue after espending about two years in France. He was a member of the Engineers Corps. He saw much of the war and can tell many interesting stories of his exper- fence. He was a carpenter in U. s. F. Co.,, previous to his joining the army
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
MARRIED

sTEERE-AUSTIN- North Grosven- ordale. June 15. 1919, Willard Steere and Miss Ruth Austin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
WAR WORRIES UPSET HEALTH.

It is agreed by medical authorities that worry affects the digestive organs. When the digestion is out of order, it throws the whole physical being out of gear. B. B. Hayward, Unadilla, Ga, writes: Foley Cathartic Tablets give me quicker relief than anything have ever tried" They relieve biliousness, bad breath, bloating, gas, indigestion and constipation. No griping or nau- sea- The<Leae g. -Osgnad- -Co>
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
Verdict for Defendant.

The jury in the common pleas court here returned verdict for the defend ant with costs on Thursday in the suit of John Paracenti vs the American Waste and Metal Co. MT. Paracenti suied on a claim for back wages for 80 days at $6 per day and the defend ants put in a counter claim for $1,00o for delay in the work that Paracenti was doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20

It is easier to want things than it
 iss to- get them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
DIED

DIED STORMS-In Norwich, June IS. 1919. suddenly, Joseph Prentice, son of Charles $. and Nellie Storms. aged g years.
 Funeral services will be held at his late home. 575 Main street, Saturday, June 21. at 2.50 p. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. sE0AN-In Norwich. June IS, 1919. Charles Sloan of New Britain. aged 34 years.
 M'NEELEY BROWN Tn Norwich, June IS. 1919, by Rev. Charles Bren- nan, John F. McNeeley of Preston and Miss Mary A. Brown of Norwich. BROWN-VAN DYNE-In Norwich, June IS. 1919. by Rev. Charles Bren- nan, Henry J. Brown and Mrs. Mary I. Van Dyne. both of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
BORN.

HEBER-In Norwich. June 14. 1919. a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Albert Carl Heber of 10 Beech street. SHyA-In Norwich. June 13, 1919, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Antony S. Silva of S7 Mt. Pleasant street SMITH-In New Haven. June 15, 1919 a son. Prentice Frank, to MT. and Mrs. Harold L. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20

Sun, Moon and Tides.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
MONEY FOR RESEARCH IN
ROAD MAKING MATERIALS

The recent legislature of the state
Of Idaho appropriated $4,000 for a
roads material laboratory to be es-
tablished in the University of Idaho,
at Moscow.
This expenditure was Vuted In
view of the very large amount Of
money to be spent by the state in
cooperation with the federal gov
eminent in road building
Il consider this act" says Dean
G. N. Little, Ito be very timely
expenditure of public money
This new department will furnish
The state with men equipped with
the knowledge of the strength amt
lasting qualities Of all sorts of road
making materials.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
PURE-BRED DIRECTORY
IS BEING PREPARED

A directory of all registered live
stock herds. and a directory of all
purebred rabbit and poultry breed
ers in the State of Idaho, is under
preparation by the University of
Idaho Animal Husbandry Depart
ment,i n cooperation with the Coun-
ty Farm Bureaus and the U. S. De-
patrment of Agriculture. This in
formation will be of great value to
pure-bred breeders, as we'll as to
prospective purchasers of pure bred
live stock There will be no need
of a person sending to some other
state for Duroc-Jersey hog or for
a Plymouth Rock rooster, for the
directory will show where they can
be obtained close at hand.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
University of Idaho Notes.

University of Idaho, Moscow
The University of Idaho will conduct
a summer session this year, in
which students will have an oppor-
tunity to make up back work, or tc
secure a few extra credits.
Professional work will be offered
for high school teachers and super
intendents, but there will be no pro-
fessional work for teachers Of ele-
mentary schools. 1t is hoped, how
ever, that grade and rural teachers
will avail themselves of the splendid
opportunity for completing a college
education, or pursuing some special
subject while enjoying a delightful
meeting.
A number of inquiries concerning
the summer terms have already
reached the Office and it is believed
that the attendance will be even
larger than for previous years.
Representative officials of Lapwai
and Orofino consulted the Depart
ment of Education regarding ad-
illustrative problems characteristic
of their schools.
Superintendent R. r. Richmond
of Orofino visited the University,
asking for aid in planning for con-
siderable reorganization work and
new buildings.
Superindent Richmond told Pro-
lessor Soulen that Miss Eunice Kel-
Ter. '18. was doing very successful
work and he would look to this col
lege for his teachers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
500 Rev ard. 500

The readers OF this paper win b
pleased to learn that there IL at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
mat ID catArrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine 10 taken internally and
faces Of the System thereby DESTROYING
the foundation Of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
Stitution and assisting nature In doing its
faith in the curative powers OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il falls
TO cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. &c.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28

The Northern Pacific Ry. Co. are
working their ditcher in the vicinity
of Orofino this weeks
Mrs. VERNE Lanphier and chill
dren left for Genesee Sunday morh-
ing to visit with her parents.
o. H. Holmberg. Deputy Sheriff.
and J. G. Bullock took the down
train Sunday morning.
Joe Storholt went to Ahsahka on
Sundays train and went up the
North Fork to help VIM. Duross put
in log raft.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
All of the University appropria

All of the University appropria-
ton bills brought before the last
Idaho legislature, were passed. The
principal bill provided about s400.-
900 by direct taxation for the plant
at Moscow, and about $25) 900 by
direct taxation for extension work
IN agriculture and home economics
Among the minor bills is one appro-
priating $4,000 for the establish
ment of State Bureau OF Mines, a
similar amount to be givei. by the
government. A 100000 S. A. 7. G.
deficiency bill was also passed. this
amount to be reduced by al, .Lr,s
received from the government IN
enumeration for the LOSSES to the
university caused by the 5. e..
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28

Letters enclosing return cards for
this information are being sent out
by each County Agricultural Agent.
All the breeders of pure-bred stock
of any kind are requested to get in
touch with. the County Agricultural
Agent at st. Maries. Idaho. or Mos
COW. Idaho. at once. in order that
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28
LOCAL AND VICINITY.

H. G. Hunt. of Fraser precinct,
was in Orofino Tuesday.
Mrs. wv. H. Noble reached home
Oh Mondays up river passenger.
Harry Deal of Grangemont, was
an Oorfino visitor Monday and
| Tuesday.
j. w. Blake got on Mondays train
for down the line and returned in
the afternoon.
Mr. and. Mrs Jas Mccullough, of
Fraser, reached Orofino by train
Monday afternoon, and left for
| home on Tuesdays train, via Greer
| T. J. LaForest, who has been in
Boise, attending the third house of
the Idaho legislature, returned home
Saturday.
Inquiry has been. made for Early
Ohio and Early White Peach Blow
potatoes. Leave word at the Repub-
lican office if any for sale.
NJ. Dundas. of Greer. aChed the
county seat on the train Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Martha Whitman. book
keeper for the Orofino Trading Co.,
was an outgoing passenger Sunds.
morning returning on the afternoon
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Casteel came
in from the ranch to meet Miss Verle
Oliver, who reached home on Mon
days Afternoon train from Moscow,
where she has been attending the U
of l.
VIM. Marksbury has rented his
place at Ahsahka to Geo. Myers,
and will move to the south side of
the river and live with his son,
Charles Marksbury, who has bought
the Charles Cox place, near the
home of E. c. Chase.
Preston Richmond, sol IF Prof
r. r. Richmond. reached Orofino.
from Moscow. Saturday afternoon
and departed Tuesday morning.
Preston will graduate from the L If
this year.
We wonder il the Tavlo. Dement,. !
wrestling match. scheduled for Weo-
nesday night. at Lewiston. has any
thing to do with the masculine c,-
cdus from Orofino on Wednesday /
morning.
F. H. T hebold. a C. B. and @. /
employee. from Bonneville Wyo.. left
for home Monday morning. Mr..
Thebold is negotiating with F. NJ.
for the purchase OF the lat
ters ranch In the Canyon Creek
Mr.. Thebold may return
later with his wife and another rail
reader and family. to reside perma-
nently In the Clearwater country.
J. B. Collins. Commits .,onrr Of the
Pierce Highway District. reached
Orofino on Sunday morning from
Greer and departed for Peck Monday
morning. Mr.. Collins will visit
Lewiston before returning home.
He reports about eighteen inches OF
,now at his place on Quartz Creek.
Ind advises that supplies are being
aiken from Quartz Greek to head
quarters by hand sleds.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28

Dairymen, our company exists
only through clean, fair dealings
with its patrons and the public. We
need much more rich, pure cream
for our trade.
MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY,
Lewiston. Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-28

The road on the south side of the
river was being dragged on Monday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-02
Condensed Neus Items
SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.

Samuel GomperS, in letter to Sec
rotary Lansing, requested that the
government assist the Jewish Relief
/ Committee in bringing to this country
!, several thousand Jewish war orphans,
| to be cared for by American families.
| Homeward bound after nearly three
| weeks of speech-nlaking, President
| Wilson told crowd at Ogden, Utah,
! that he had found nearly 80 per cent
of the people in favor of the League OF
| Nations.
Governor Gardner of Missouri start
ed tour of the state. The vernon
no longer denies that he is out for the
senatorial nomination and his friends
all declare he is an active candidate.
The Illinois State Federation of La
| Dor has pledged its support to the
cause of the, steel strikers, President
Duncan Mcdonald, announced.
Thirty prominent men of San
| Francisco and vicinity sent a joint tel
egram to Senator Hiram w. Johnson
protesting against his attitude on the
peace treaty.
Discontinuance by the war depart
| ment of the distribution of the surplus
hand grenades as souvenirs will pre-
vent the treasury from rewarding the
children who earned money during va
cation with savings bank made from
one of the weapons.
Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri,
will make a tour of Arizona, speaking
against the ratification of the peace
treaty and the covenant of the League
OF Nations.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-02
LABOR.

James P. Noonin of ST. Louis was
elected president and H. F. Newman
of New Orleans vice president of the
international Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers.
John L. Lewis of Springfield. ILL.,.
acting president of the United Mine
Workers of America, wrote President
Gompers, declining to be one of the la
Dor representatives at President Will
sons round table" conference, open
ing at Washington October 6.
Fifty blacksmiths and helpers en-
ployed by the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad at Denison, Tex,
walked out claiming wage awards for
certain work We're unsatisfactory. 1t
is said that unless a settlement is
reached soon the strike may spread
over the entire system.
The doctors of Dundalk. Ireland,
went on strike to enforce demands for
about minimum salary of guineas
tabout $3.50 weekly for all public serv-
ices. Their present salaries average
$1,375 year.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-02
CRIMINAL.

ut takes lot of figgering to be a
good burglar" Melvin T. Taylor, a
discharged negro soldier, told the po-
lice in st. Louis after he had con-
fessed to robbing 40 homes in that
city in the past few months
Robert l.. Massey, of Omaha, for 35
years in the service of the Union Pa
cific and one of the best-known pas
senger conductors on the line, was
found murdered on the streets of
North Platte
Luke Grogan, Serbian, was shot
and killed by state trooper at Far
rell, Pa, shortly after II o'clock. when
the police searched house under
suspicion of being sniping post from
which shots have been fired at steel
plant.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1919-10-02
PERSONAL.

Retirement of Kung Hsin Chau, the
Chinese premier and minister Of fl
nance, from both positions was noted
III official advices received in Wash
irgton.
David r. Francis, United States am
bassador to Russia, who returned to
st. Louis, his home, after an absence
of more than three years, was the
guest of honor at dinner at the Mis-.
souri, Athletic Association
John Eleazer Remsburg, one of the
leaders of the Free Thought move.
ment in the United States for SO years.
who lectured throughout the country
and wrote number of books on free
thought, died at Porterville, Cal
Credited with being the founder and
writer of the first constitution of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
Mrs. Harriet c. McCaba, 80 years old.
died at her home at Delaware, Ohio.
from the infirmities of age.
The resignation of Edward Box as
editor of the Ladies' Home Journal.
effective in January, was announced.