davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

Since their arrival in Paris the Chi
nesc delegates to the peace conference
have been urging the publication of all
the secret agreements between China
and Japan The attitude of japan has
been one of opposition. although it was
reported in a Reuters dispatch received
IN London on February IL from Toxic
that Baron Maxine, head Of the jap
anese delegation in Paris, had been in
structed to disclose all unpublished
treaties.
Official diplomatic Information reach
ing Washington early in February in
dicatcd that Japan virtually had
threatened war if China made public
the secret treaties and failed to carry
out an arrangement to make Japan the
successor of Germany in rights, prop
erty and concessions in China.
On March Is treaties between China
and Japan respecting railroad conccs-
slons IN Manchuria and Northwestern
China were published simultaneously in
Peklng and Toxic.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Peking Government Is Told
That 1t Will Be Held
Responsible if Secret
Treaties Are Given Out
Publication Is Postponed
Washington Is Told Japan
Would Declare War if Its
Demands Were Denied

PEKING, March 27 (By The Associ-
ated Prcss).-Thc Japanese Minister
here has warned the Chinese govern
ment that if the premature disclosure
of secret documents by China causes
loss to Japanese financial and CONNER
ical interests Japan will hold China re-
sponsibe for such loss.
AS result, the Chinese governments
has further postponed the contemplated
publication of secret agreements be-
tween China and Japan
American and British agreements
with China, which we're not regarded
as secret, were published officially this
week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04
Keep prosperity at home this Christ
mas. buy il in Beaver!
SUNS EFT.


Charles Meyer. from Colorado. Is visit
ing his folks for short time. He came
overland.
Ivan Mills delivered broom corn at
Knowles Wednesday.
'Thc little son of Hub Murry is very
sicK.
dis lfin and is doing fine work.
l.v.t body is busy sowing wheat.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phillips returned
20 thcir home In Forth Worth. Texas this
4 baby girl Ella pounds came. to the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. OrvM Miiis
"Wednesday.
Eita Rush. from onaga. Kan. is here
visiting home folks.
T.. r. Hoover and family are planninl
10 start to their new home in Colorado
Wsdnc csiays
Mrs Grace Beck. Mrs. Luella Lake
Mrs. Etta Woods and Daisy Lunsford at
tended the barbecue at Beaver Tuesday
They reported q fine time In spite OF the
Smith 4 Rush thrrshed for. Nixor
Thursday. On the road home they mac
the misfortune of>a serious breakdown.
Herbert Smith. Phrona Daily. ,Osbori
Lake and Anna Lunsford attended IN,
pie supper ut the Patterson school hous'
Saturday night.
Jim Tnflor and family. including Ro,
Taylor. who has recently returned IRON
over seas. spent Sunday with IL. IL. HooV
er's family. ,
Il. r. Hoover and family. Eta Rusl
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson
spent Sunday evening at IL. II. Lake
home.
The Farmers elevator at Darrouzette
Texns was buying wheat this week
MANY farmers from this section wer
hauling. SNORT.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04
LETTER FROM CONGRESSMAN
MORGAN.

Uouso az ponro,o,,o.;,.o. vv,.L,
Ton n r Noyon,Sar 90 % a''s ,odo
Mis- ManJo n Thaos 80 i'i0'
Re- Rsa~or ,y C;t,, hIiaha,. ,
Dear E,;ond.'' wd.'' oA'"''o'''"'
Corrr"ss ' i,a no, oa;o ,,.u ,Ao
,oth nS iSos NoSo & nos a1yoIin y.;ii .a, u,'i w
necoDlh ~ TT,o anu INV WI ha,'a , an
t,vo snS.;o.. Iii alin. Ue.mse" w., wy
This fTv 's1o's tno hrt WI vS on,y ven oass, 20
e. go Lo ~ ,,;n;t a, sine ~ e"au,s I,e
of ~ S,, ',G J;st,;o, sru n 1n . ,, h.,. eo WnsS
;ngtn, j., 49, fn, ,bn Saa;n.,; &c ii, :
,ns as,' .ou ~ e,n'e ioi 'iie Deeihh'ps VI '''e
'eT S'S9ion. -. -, .;.l
AS cannoS get home, l wish
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Deeds.
Herbert j., Goldman ct ux to j. w.
Deeds, NWt 2l-i-2l and w 10 acres OF
NE4 22-i-21, $500.
jacob II. kassen ct ux to w f. Com
mons. VIZ SWi aO-i-22. $1,000.
Roy l.. Brown to j. Frank Sizelove,
E2 NEt SWi NEl NIst SEA SO NWi 23-
i-27 E2 Nlsi 22-f-27. $4,000.
V. IA. Grinstcad ct ux to H. Hooblc.
NEi 7-i-2O. $1,000.
Emmett J. Horne ct ux to Roy Ravens
craft. NEi 2t-2-20. $4,000
Emmett j. Horne Ct uN to Parker H.
Rayenscraft. lots "a E2 SWi 1921.
Fred G. Tracy ct nj. to Matte Finn
Gregg. lots Ia, block 6. South Beaver
SiOO.
Fred G. Tracy ct al. to Matte Finn
Gregg. lot S-i. block 6. South Beaver
Nellie q Kight ct vir to T.. NJ. condit
E2 ~ SO Nwt Nwi Nwi i2. Nw\ 10
Lewis y. Ncnn ct NY TO Joe Quinn
50 NEi NJ SWi 3i-i-22. $4,000.
Lewis r. Nenn ct ux to Joe Quinn
NEi s3-i-22. $4,000.
Walter J. Lehman ct uN to Andrew
Caldwell Swi 29-l-23. $4,000.
Frank Kell ct ux TO Hazel Mann. lots
1 to IL Inclusive. block TO- Forgan, siS2
J, o. .Sparing ct ux TO O. T. Meyer
SEA 2O-5-2S. 81.
Niitt Poe et uN to o. G. Poe, NJ SEl
NI Swi 5-2-27, $1,000.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04
NORTH FORK.

MFR. and Mrs. Roy Gheen gave
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday for all OF
their relatives in this part OF the country.
vertised and everything sold well. He
has rented his farm to Elmer Palmer for
the coming year. .
II has rained. sleeted and showed the
past four DAYS and Is very hard on stock.
have. Our winters seem to have changed.
as last year we had severe storm
Thnnksgiving time. We VIII ell have to
prepare for winter a little earlier from
now on.
c. a. Dickinson. is In the hospital Mt Hig-
gins, Texas. having undergone an oper-
alton for appendicitis the I'D OF Novem-
ber He stood the operation well and is
getting along nicely since.
City. are mere visiting his brother Bur
gctte. and family.
The Tarmerit Co-Operntiye Association
at Darrouzette. Texas held special
the Office OF managers. Grant. Burdette
of Surprise and George Beck. from Sun
set were elected to fill the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. j.. Gheen spent Sat
urday and Saturday night with their son
Mrs Burke Daily and children soen
| Tuesday with Mrs. Arthur. Williams
| Miss Cora Chapel and Mr.. Chiistopne
Winfough were married wednesday. No
vember 26. The writer extends congrat
Ollie o. Neal. from near Madison. wa
| in this neighborhood Friday to take hi
cattle home that have been on pastur
Just across the Texas line this aummer
home OF Mrs. Arthur Williams, Decem
her G. The club will be entertained wit
special music for the occasion that night
| COUNTRY LAD.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04
Keep prosperity at home this Christ
mas. Buy it in Beaver!
SUNSET.

Fine weather we are having.
Mrs. Maud Fisher and children have
come to live with her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. q. II. Lash.
Harry and Sylvia Lash have moved to
their new home. which Harry purchased
from Ray Lash. .
Il. II. Hoover and family started to
Colorado Friday morning. Eta lsush.
Mrs Hoover's sister accompanied them.
We hope they have nice time on their
trip.
logan Kcrns and family started, for
Custer county Wednesday to spend a
few daNa with their daughter. Della Bak-
er They went overland.
Mr.. Leeper is hong. again from visiting
relatives In Joplin. Mo
The officers OF the Farmers Loan AS
sociation held meeting at the home oil
II. II. Lake Friday night.
The teachers of Sunset are planning a
program for Christmas. The children
will be glad to see Santa Claus.
Directors Of the telephone company
held n meeting Saturday night. They
know not how soon work viii begin OF
| the line.
w, II. Smith and family spent Sunda.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown
Mrs. Inez Foster and husband stayet
Saturday night with her parents. Mr.
| and Mrs. W. II. Smith and spent Sunda,
with her sister. Audrey Rush. ,o,,,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04
NOTICE FOR SUPPLEMENTAL
ESTIMATE.

Whereas, The County Excise Board
having been duly and legally called,
as provided by law, on the 22nd day
of November, A. ID. 1919. Whereas,
il appeared to said Board that the
original estimate made by the Coup-
ty Commissioners for the purpose OF
purchasing poison to poison grasshop-
pers was inadequate and insufficient
to pay all the bills filed for poison,
and, whereas, it is necessary that n
supplemental estimate be made to
cover all of the expense contracted
for poison; and whereas, ii appeared
to said Board that the sum of ST.
| 10000 Is needed in addition to the
100000 already provided and spent;
| it is hereby ordered by the Board
that the supplemental estimate of
$4,000 to pay the outstanding claims
| for poison be made and Is hereby APP
proved. IL is further ordered that
| publication OF this notice for two con-
secutive weeks be had in the Beaver
| Herald, newspaper of general pub
lication in Beaver County, Oklahoma
and that final hearing for said esti-
mate will be held on December 9th
1919. at which time any and all OBJ
iections that NAV be made to SAID
estimate will he heard. and If no OBJ
iections are filed or mads on or be
fore said December 6, 1919, said csti
mate will be finally approved.
Dated this the 22nd day of Novem
~ HID. MEEsE,
Chairman County Excise Board.
Attest: A. S. FOSTER. Snrrctnr'
County Excise Board. 1l-27 12-4 2
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS UNDER
FORECLOSURE.

State of Oklahoma, County OF Beaver, IS.
Notice is hereby given. that in pur-
siiance OF an oruer of sale issued out
OF the Clerks office of the District Court
hohls. on tie 18th day of November.
1919, in sn action wherein IL. III. Patti
son was plaintiff and John A. Nelson and
Jennie Savage were defendants, COM
mending me to levy upon property be
loagine 10 sfid defendant, John A. Nell
son. sIiiicent to satisfy Judgment rem
derad in said action in favor of f. III:
Pattisoii and Jennie Savage against said
John A. Nelson for the sum of sSO3.50.
with S1S3.90 costs and accruing costs,
with interest thereon mt 10 per cent
of April. 1919. | have levied upon cer-
tain ands and tenementG belonging to
said John \. Nelson not cAemDt roi
sale under execution, for want of goods
and chattelS OF said John y. Nelson to-
wit:
All OF Lots Three and Four and the
Sonth Halt of the Northwest Qunr-
ter of Section -Four In Township -Four
North. of Range Twenty-One IL. {.
M, in Beaver County, Oklahoma;
now therefore. notice is hereby given,
that In pursuance OF the commands OF
said writ I will offer for sale and sell
for q: sh to tho highest bidder. said lands
aud t.nencntS. or SO much thereof as VIII
SATISFY tho said iufi1uent and costs. OF
the 20th day oe December, 1913. at
o'clock r. NJ. of said day. Mt the East
Front Door OF the Court House in the
City OF Beaver. In said County and state
Witness ;o,s my hand this 18th coIica SSy 81 No
sheriff Of Beaver COUNT.
BY f., b. GARDNER, Undershoriff.
IL 1911
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04
DO YOU ENJOY YOUR MEALS?

If you do not enjoy your meals
your digestion is faulty. Eat moder-
ately, especially of meats, masticate
your food thoroughly. Let five hours
elapse between meals and take one
of Chamberlain Tablets Immediately
after supper and you will soon find
your meals to be real pleasure.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04
BOYD

Pretty severe weather we're having.
isn't II The weather man must have
some particular grudge at us.
Mrs. \. a. bowers left Inst week for
Kansas City. She expects to he gone
about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Sharpe and chill
drcn. Miss Ivah Cassity and Il. w Prnter
and son, Harold spent Thanksgiving Day
at q w. Holders.
Misses Kathleen George and Mary
Wyatt visited Mrs. I. II. Sharpe last Sun
day.
Sunday school at Liberty was not very
well attended. We expect to discontinue
our Sunday school the last of December.
Wallace Huling.
G. II. Law and family visited at u. +.
l.nM's. near WILLOW Creek. last Sunday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04
CHAMBERLAIN's TABLETS.

These tablets are intended especially
for indigestion and constipation. They
tone up the stomach and enable II to
perform its functions naturally. They
act gently on the liver and bowels,
thereby restoring the stomach and
bowels to healthy condition. When
you feel dull, stupid and constipated
give them trial. You are certain to
be pleased with their effect
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04

For Sale About 1900 bundles
bound kafir or maize, well head
ed, lots of grain, Inquire Herald
office. Beaver
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04

AMERICAN RED CROSS
BEAvER COUNTY CHAPTER
Chairman, Miss Maude o. Thomas
Secretary, Mrs. e. l.. Fickel
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04

Private money to loan, 8 per cent,
Do commission. Address Box BIZ,
Enid, Okla. l.20 12-4 81
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04

Keep prosperity at hdme this Christ.
mas. Buy II in Beaver!
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04

FOR SALE-Six-cylinder auto in
good running order, new castings. See
II. Fl. LoOfbourrow, Beaver. 11-6 tt
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04

STRAYED AWAY-From Liberal,
Kansas, two black mules, each wear
ing halters. Finder notify j. b. Nc
New, Lorena, Okla. 11-27 IT
TAKEN UP-Black SOW, weight
about 400 lbs, white hind foot, blaze
face, taken up December LIST. Owner
may have same by paying for this
notice and for care. Anton Machine,
1 mile south of Elmwood school house.
12-4 12-11
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04

Particular users of Flour will
insist on Imperial Flour. At
your grocers or at Beaver Flour
.& Feed Co. 4-10 tt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

of 1917, despite the fact that prices per carat are from 50 per cent to 100 per cent. higher than before the war
 Cotton laCes and embroideries. of which the prices per unit of quantity have greatly advanced, show d total for the months of the fiscal year 1919 of but little over $5,000,000 as against $25, 5,000, 600 in the corresponding months immediately preceding the war. Silk
 laces and embroiderieS show for the s months just ended about $1.500 900 as against nearly 3,000,0 900 III the cor responding months of 1914, and silk manufacturers as d whole more than 5000, 900 as against over $25000 900 in the same months of the fiscal year
 1914. Laces produced from the f1bers amounted in the s months of the cur
 rent year to but little over l 900, 900
 value as against nearly S3,000,000 in
 the same period preceding the war
 Chinaware, decorated, in the s
 months ending with February 1919
 is about 100000 as against nearly
 S6, 900 900 in the corresponding months
 of 1914. Art works show an even
 greater fall, amounting in the months
 of the current fiscal year to less than s3, 900, 900 as against more than s20,- UUU,UUU III LnG cures SpOiiulilS uOILHS OI 1914 Hats and materials therefor
 show in the months of the current year less than $4,00O, 900 as against over $9000, 900 in the corresponding months of the year preceding the war, while feathers intended for orna alnent;tl purposes, amounted in the current year to only $l.000,000 as against nearly g. ,0GO, 900 in the corresponding months of 1914. Leather gloves imported in the months ending with February i1919 are a little over s30000 900 in value as against s1.50o,000 in the same months of 1914. Wool carpets amount 10 about s2,500.o0G in value as against about $i,500,GQ0 in the same months or i 1917.
 l Spirits, wines, and malt liquors, in cluding all those forming this general group, show for the months ending with February 1919 9 total Of but S1.-
 eeS.s21, as against s1S,817.433 in the s months ending with February 1914 1 and s14158o55 ir the s months ending with February 1913. Champagne alone amounts for the s months of the cur l rent year to only $6Ob,421 as against i S33,..454301 in tke core 5pondins 1 months of 19li
 Taking 10 principal articles of lux l ury imDorted-art works. precious
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

sG orsa,psA s:..,;er !'raE&Iip Lodge, Nu. -v. r. and ,. d., li!Su IT.eSl, fa4- L--. ..-,.'.tIs -sv- as. f.. -A- hi, Con- !.s -.--.- l4v-cI44ass..-L3 4'-.1i e,,.nsett Ci-uiGI..ac-y, ;, 4.--.ou>9 IImpiar.
 .yncre M oc J reception here of ns ut>ieS ., t'atc->21c femp4e. An tRal AraN:c 3Iarc nOp.e- OE the Mys- tA ShriLe wno are Lq m2me pill Es-Ko-ee Jp re-tal4y tD@ speGal GeremoE2aI Sc-s.0= al Fge%day, May S,. s9e,.74 trdia i9eEins Providence aS e.% ;. m. st0PP;ng at East Ls seeHwic.l aao agrv,dS !a westerly aE 4.aU 0 ey-o-- vii briaS tae nobies ot thA ords. te the!S destination, The uada will tIl,e the north 1iding here &ad w46 hUt pSi. Up t9 tRe station:
 ..As lHS o- iEsFels lEiu IS formed al LAS rs,trczd stat-oz} dt;FS and will VkUteeo UB Wss, sJIse tSFsIgn Dixon % eas U2 Iiie4 strest, gown Grove s4eaAa aIla I5. cad sts2e5 tq west kfeeJ, TTassS it *,lit E9sla tersaaEc4!, Bfse@- -.-J u4 Mas54l.e haii ga Higtl s9t.4 hsss a p4a;aeso meeting vii D. acI.
 sisaa#;sas Gls si3y;sG baad of 90 Sq Foices, &s4 the Arab patrol win asas at the Rhs4e island l.otel, After tiss basi7Esg R;est.RS fhs mobiles will SS.sgyH t9 tas RhoGs Island, where t.p tssaitia7ai p9aapet will be served sS PFoEideaee eaterar. During the dosReF the musicians Viii give a con- cSct 0s tiis baiceaE ef the hotel:
 Al T.ea e'ciocE tEc program eans fdS the special ee-smoItai session at lre opera h9@lss, Enere fhe povitates psii De raised i9 tFli aeaSed pobles: lfise sR exhibition 4Etit Etl 4e, SiYe99 bs ths Arab patrol: Afser the {drlll and LssRmeat and comedy noHipg picture vtl take place. The special train IS scheduled l9 retuFR t9 Rr9Xi4ence at 1880 F. Es.
 J. is e$peGted that there will be aAout 90 Shr.Rers fr9m all the sur r1lad.pS f9Eas aad e!tles in attend arte al tas session. There will be about Id aor.i.ates :aaRging ol t9 the yeke,' oa of Wha@ are Westerly men 1t. is expected that Connecticut Ma s0Fic temples will be represented py delegations from Norwich, Mystic and stbningtor. New London nobles ot lHamid ,empis. Bridgeport, Conn. Wal resCl Westerly by automobiles SHl.nS tenPis, Hartford will make inc trip iu a .Fec.ai Cur, accompanied sys TuDDs' baRd.
 Tns official diVaa, maaa5eFs ef whom are expected 10 ba present, includes;
 NatoH x. C0emDs, illustrieYs poten tate kober, l. DuTfes, Ehief rab- bar, ISorris U. Abbott, assistant rab- ban Edwin c. Chase high priest and prhpheti Arthur 5, Vaughn orienta grdej Franklin A, 6mitht Jr, re- ceFder. Clarence H, Howe, first cere- m5nial master William L. Sharpe second ceremonial master, Henry r Baldwin. marshal. q. Kenneth Earle csptsin ol Inc guard. Andrew l.. h. ueh8u is bGndmhsteF and Walter J J.. siiearn. leader of the chanters. The Arsb patrol Is composed of Thomas NJ Jaeuue=, captain; George E. Phillips first lieutenant: Raymond (. Bass se sonf lieutenant; Earl C. WheIdon thGd iieuteHant, and 40 nobles.
 Francis Edgar Crumb, a native ot Nwti,, of old New England families tw0, sraudfatners having fought ir inc. Revolutionary war died F'riday afternoon at hia home on Riverside wtare he has been postmaster ant superintendent for thirty years, H.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

and crashed against one end of the house. In the yard of the adjoining house of Charles Rogers, last Thanks giving day, twelve freight cars left the track and piled up, scattering the contents Ill all directions.
 Local Laeonics.
 Veterans of three wars and the .Wo- mans Relief Corps attended the spe- cial Memorial Sunday services in the Broad Street Christian church in the morning. The sermon was by the minister of the church. Rev. P. A. Sai- Ter
 Richard H. Pugh. of New London, asked the Westerly police to look for that city Friday. The register is S4- JAS Connecticut.
 The Salvation Army campaign, on Saturday night reached sSsoo. or $500 over the top.
 The old Fifth company dance netted $2SS'7 for the Salvation Army fund. Sergeant Rogers Tramer.E has been discharged from the quartermaster' 5 department. a Fort Adams, He will be retained in the department as a civilian ennploye. George Carmichael made investiga- 1 ton for the public utilities commis-
 
 i man Edward $. Hoyt who was elec- trocuted while at work for the Auto matic Telephone company, Friday I Coroner Everett A. Kingsley is con l ducting an inquest. at. the suggestion Of Dr. Michael II. Scanlon. medical l examiner.
 The Wagner cafe in Main street has been closed by order of Police Chiei i Brown
 Private Arthur Coy. who arrived al 1 Philadelphia from overseas. May II l has arrived home. He was honorabl3 discharged at Camp Dix, Wrights- | town, N. J.
 Seventy five returned Rhode Isla / ] soldiers are patients in army recupF ating hospitals in New York and Ho- 1 boken. Among them are Robert NJ IIiscox of Westerly and Howard Clarke of Wakefield.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Aibatross Wonderful Flyer.
Famous Castle of Durnstein.

Tine ragged towers of the castle of Durnstein, in which Richard of Eng land was imprisoned, stil! rise by the Danube, and there is Napoleonic le- gend that as the French emperor rode by in his Wagram campaign, he point cd to them with horror as reminder of q barbarous incident. Seemingly his revery was untroubled by any pre- vision of the far harder fate in store for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

stones, spirits, wines and liquors, faces and emproideries, hats and material therefor, feathers, kid gloves, and silk manufacturers, the total for the 5 months ending with February 1919 az gregates but about s60,0G0,0oe as against approximately 120,0o0,00O in the same months of 1914, despite the fact that the prices per unit of quan- tity, have as above indicated, in- creased in practically all classes of articles.
 Aibatross Wonderful Flyer.
 The albatross spends its life, with the exception of a few weeks given each year to nesting, entirely at sea, and is on the wing practically all the time. Furthermore, it does not pro- gress by Tapping its wings, as most birds do. but seems to soar at will, rare. ly, if ever, giving a stroke of the wing, seeming to need no impetus. At nest ing time, which is early in the year, the albatross repairs to an isolated is- land. such as one of the Crozet is- lands in the southern Indian ocean, or Tristan da Cunha, in the South At lantic O. can.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

THERE ,s nc advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the pubic, there is no medium better than through the, ad- vertisins columns Of The Bulletin.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-24

Walnut Grove. Fortescue. Walker,
Summit. Hogrefe. Marietta. Glendale,
Riyelow. Cottonwood. Wild Rose and
Mineral SPRINGS.
Miss Kate Greene Is teaching at the
Exodus school this year and her twen-
,ty-three pupils seen, TO be doing splen-
did work: there are nine in the A
class. four in the c class and ten in the
ID class, At Walnut Grove Miss Elsie
Park is teaching her fifth consecutive
wear of school; this certainly speaks
well for both teacher and community;
there are twenty-nne pupils in this
school, one in the A class, four in the
u class, thirteen in the c class and
eleven in the ID class.
Mrs. Julia MintOn is doing good
work at Walker; she is following her
own work of last year, and much i'm
provemcnt can be seen in every way.
This school is in need Of some good
maps. In order to be near to her
school Mrs. Minton Is occupying a
small house close by. which she has
made very coy and comfortable; we
might name il the walker Teacher
age" here she Hospitality entertained
the superintendent over night.
The next morning the supcrintcn-
dent arrived at the Glendale school at
eight o'clock, and as the rain was pour
ing down, and II being two hours be-
fore the opening of school. no one be.
longing to the school having yet ar
rived she wrote a note for teacher and
pupils and went on to Bigelow. The
whole county is proud of the work be-
ing done at Bigelow. Miss England.
who did such good work here last year.
Is still at the helm, and Is being ably
assisted by Miss Martha Smith and
MIR. McClymUnd in the high school,