davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
Must Restrain Profiteerins.

All that we shall do. in the mean time, to restrain profteering and put the life of our people upon a tolerabl footing will be makeshift and pro- visional. There can be no settled con- cern of our government and of the other governments of the world. Until then business will inevitably remain speculative and sway now this way and again that, with heavy losses or heavy gains, as it may chance, and the consumer must take care of both the gains and the losses. There can be no peace prices so long as our whole financial and economic system is on war basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
Dilemma of Europe.

Europe will not. cannot recoup her capital or put her restless. distracted peoples to work until she knows ex- actly where she stands in respect of peace; and what we will do is for her the chief question upon which her quietude of mind and confidence of purpose depend. While there is any possibility that the peace terms may be changed or may be held long in abeyance or may not be enforcdl be- cause of divisions of opinion among the powers associated with against Germany, it is idle to look for perma- nent rel.-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
oomhinstiens controI Prices.

-1--, ,OonEtratsonsg. .ControI F.fseesss sss7gss..
 The attorney general has hkens making a careful study of the situa < sion as a whole and of the laws that can be applied to better it and Is con: tempta ton of exceptional circuna
 stances, combinations of producers and combinations of traders have been termed for the control of supplies and of prices. which are clearly in re- straint of trade. and against these prosecutions will be promptly insti- tuted and actively pushed which will In all likelihood have a prompt corr rectiye effect ss-. ,-s>s- ; a.,-s:,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09

Fortunately, under the terms of the food control act the hoarding of food stuffs can be checked and prevented; of ge and sold by legal action which the department of Justice wilt institute wherever necessary; but so; soon as the situation is systennatieal5 5' ly dealt with. 1t tsS not likely that the; courts will often have to be resorted to. Much of fS5tne accommodating of stocks has no doubt been due to the sort of specuia ton which always re-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-09
Great Deal That We Can Do
For Immediate Relief.

By way of imm mediate relief. surplus stocks of both food and clothing il the hands of the government will E. sold, and of course sold at prices al which there is no profit And by wa, of a more permanent correction O. prices surplus stocks in private hand: will be drawn out of storage and pu upon the market
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-29
CLOVER GROWTH IN ORCHARD
Ohio Experiment Station Favors APP
pIIcation of Acid Phosphate to
Produce Mulch.

That acid phosphate encourages the
growth of clover crops in orchards Is
shown by results secured through sew
en- years by the horticultural depart
ment of the Ohio experiment station
working in southern Ohio. Where this
fertilizer was used alone or combined
with muriate of potash and applied at
the rate of $50 pounds per acre, the
mulch in the orchards consisted of red
clover.
Where the same amount OF nitrate
of soda was used, the poverty grass
and weeds in the old and neglected
orchards were replaced by timothy,
redtop and bluegrass. No seed was
sown in either case. From these tests
the experiment station advises or
chardists to apply acid phosphate
evenly over the ground to produce a
mulch, and to use nitrate of soda only
when the trees lack vigor and need
prompt fertilization.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-29
State Inspector Wilson Here

Capt. A. II. Wilson, northern deputy
for the state pure food, health and san
itation department, arrived here yes
terday on his first trip of inspection
under the present administration.
, He has found several cases OF i'm
properly branded foodstuffs and also
short weight butter and il is possible
that prosecutions will be made.
He will make a thorough inspection
of sanitary conditions and some OF the
buildings about town will likely be
condemned. Capt. Wilson was here
over two years ago in the same capac-
ity and ordered several property own
ers to make connections with the sew
err and otherwise improve sanitary
state laws and where his instructions
have not been obeyed prosecutions Will
follow.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-29
Engineer Miller Breaks Arm

Engineer Miller, of the Spokane In
ternational Railway, had the misfor-
tune to slip on the smooth iron floor
of his engine cab yesterday afternoon
and in falling his right arm was struck
in such a manner as to cause frac-
ture of the bone just above the wrist.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-29

FIFTY YEARS EXPERIENCE in
Shoe Making and Repairing. Give
me a trial and be convinced that only
the best work is turned out. j. A.
TRANSEAU, Casey Hotel Bldg. Jul 29
FOR SALE-The best little dairy
ranch in Idaho, 70 acres right in the
town of Boomers Ferry. Only $3.50
per acre. $4,000 cash will handle and
10 years in which to pay the balance
or will cut in two and sell either part
on terms. For full particulars ad-
dress Mrs. ]. M. DePuy, 1886 Lama
Drive, Los Angeles, Cali. Aug st
FOR SALE CHEAP-Residence
property within block of Main street,
in fair shape, six rooms, renting now.
621s feet of frontage. $3.50. Inquire
at Herald office. tt
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-29
Raise In Butter Wrapper Prices

On account Of the continued increase
In the cost of all kinds of paper and
printers material it is necessary to
charge the following prices for but
lterwrappers:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-29

When butter wrappers are to be
mailed, full postage must be included,
seven cents for 500 or less and ii
cents for each thousand.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-29
MRS BURNS LETTERS

Here is a letter written to prove
of interest to the people OF this vi
cinity as cases of this sort occur in
almost every neighborhood and peo-
pie should know what to do in like
circumstances.
Savannah, Mo-, Oct. 1896.
81 used a bottle of Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhea Remedy about nine
years ago and it cured me of 1ux
(dysentery). 1 had another attack
of the same complaint some three or
four years ago and a few doses of
this remedy cured me. l have recon-
mended Chamberlain's Collie and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy to dozens Of people
since l first used it."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF JOSEPH SMITH, DE
CEASED.

ESTATE OF JOSEPH SMITH, DE-
CEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executor of the estate of
Joseph Smith, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, To the said
Executor at the office of e. M. Flood
in the First State Bank Building, at
Boomers Ferry, Idaho, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate in the County
OF Boundary, State of Idaho.
Date of first publication, July IS
1919.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-29

II. A. FRENCH,
Executor of the estate of Joseph
Smith, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1919. 81
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-29
Local News

w. F. Kinnear returned yesterday
morning from an auto trip to Spokane
and other Washington points.
Mrs o. c. Wilson will entertain a
company of friends tomorrow after
noon at an auction bridge party.
Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Bruce have
word from their son, Al Bruce, to the
effect that he expects to receive his
discharge from the navy soon.
f. B. Stookey left yesterday for his
former home in Lewiston, Idaho, where
he will visit for a week with his par
ents.
George McGlocklin has accepted a
position as clerk at the store of the
Kootenai Valley Produce Co, and
started upon his new duties Monday.
Miss Anna Nelson left last night
for Spokane where she will purchase
coats and millinery for the Reid De-
partment Store.
Just arrived-A fine line of cutlery,
including pocket knives and scissors.
Guaranteed goods but reasonably
priced Hawks Drug Store.
Miss Florence Plummer, of Spokane,
arrived here Friday to visit for a few
days at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Ed Bishop.
Mark Kelly, a prominent citizen of
the Porthill district, was transacting
business in the city Friday and Sat
urday.
Mrs. e. N. McPhail and grandchil-
dren returned home Saturday after a
a several weeks visit with relatives
at Reardan, Wash.
w. o. Eaton and family, formerly OF
this district and now making their
home at Odds, Alberta, arrived Tues
day and may spend the winter here.
Mrs. Veda Yenta, formerly waitress
at the International Dining Room, has
opened a private boarding house al
her home on River street.
- - -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11

Marshall a. Moore S for the Fourth and
the week end.
Mrs. Harrison Aldrich, who has been
i'll about two weeks and cared for by
Miss Austin trained nurse, of Brattle-
boro, is improving.
The Woman's Mission "eircle =" met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Love.
They will, as heretofore, sell holders at
the Ladies' Aid sale.
= Miss Irene Bartlett and brother, Fran
els Bartlett, visited their grandparents,
Rev. and Mrs A. A. Lawrence, in
Shutcsbury, Mass, last week
Mr. and Mrs Ernest L. Bailey of
Greenfield, visited his mother Mrs. \.
A. Bailey, Sunday. Mr.. Bailey returned
the same day, Mrs. Bailey is with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira NJ. Ingram.
Mrs. Wallace A. johnson is at home
after visiting in Shclburnc Falls and
Springfield, Mass Little Jessie Rogers,
who went with her. will remain with
her father, Frank Rogers, in Spring
field
Fred Stoehrcr, who lived with Mrs
Ella S. Willard several months, has re-
turned to Laurelton. l.. l., where he
will attend high school in the fall
Charles Wade has taken his place at
Mrs.. Wizards for the present.
p. NJ. Charlton of Gardner, Mass, who
served more than four years overseas,
going with the end Canadians, has been
visiting his brother Rev. A. S. Charl
ton. Mrs. Z. G. Charlton, their mother,
also from Gardner, is at Mr.. Charlton s..
The Sunday school picnic July Fourth
in Charles +. Brown s grove was attend
ed by about -. Notwithstanding the eX-
IRENE heat. Many participated in the
games and stunts. First and second
prize ribbons were awarded to the win
ners. Iced lemonade, was furnished
freely.
Leon Rogers, only son of Frank Rog-
crs of Springfield, Mass, was acciden-
tally shot and killed Sunday, June 90.
lie was at the home of n neghbor,
playing with two other children. After
older members of the household had
gone outside the children got out a rifle
to play with and it was accidentally dis
charged. The ball entered the boy s
eye, passed out through the back of his
skull, then went through door and
partition behind him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11
WEST DOVER.

Clayton Stafford of Greenfield is at
Maplewood farm assisting with The hay
ing.
Miss Sylvia Sherman spent the night
wednesday ut her home with her sister
here.
The Fourth was celebrated here with
a community picnic on the grounds adj
joining the church and schoolliousc
There Was n large attendance. Music
rccitations by the children and races
were included in the entertainments
Dinner was served, followed by ice
cream.
Mrs. S. L. Hill and daughter, Marion,
went to Greenfield Thursday TO attend
the annual gathering of the Sherman
family, Friday, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. l.. |. Ballou of Davis street. Forty
members of the family were present
the oldest being David II. sherman Of
Charlcmont, Mass, who was 81 years
old last month, and the Youngest was
his granddaughter Frances Ada
Ballou. whose father, Harold l.. Ballou.
was recently discharged from the naval
service, after returning from g trip TO
France, whore he landed the day Fran
ccs was born. a few days previous 10
the signing of the armisticc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11
WILLIA.hfsy1LLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. i. Lewis spent the
Fourth in East Mortified
Mrs. Jessie Davenport and son, Guy
visitors with her father, w. A. Brooks.
Miss Clara Kcndrck of Hartford il
a guest of her sister, Mrs c. H. Dick
nson.
James Goodrich came from Springfield
and spent the Fourth at Mrs. j. II. Mer-
riliold's
Miss Bessie Farnum of Drattleboro has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
q. n. Farnum.
]. f. McCarty of New York came Mon
day to spend his vacation with his fam
lily at +. j. Pierce's,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson of Or
ango were guests the first of the week
of her sister, Miss Ruth Brown.
Mr., and Mrs. O. X. Morgan of John
son City. Tenn came "Wednesday night
to visit her aunt, Mira. w. \. Brooks.
W. +. Wheeler came from Gardner
and spent several days at hic home here
with Mrs. Wheeler, who has been here
a few weeks.
Mrs. Perss Ilodgkins and granddaugh,
ter, Miss Rhea Gibson, Of st. Johnshury
are guests of Mrs. llodgl;ins's sister, Mrs.
G. f. Park. '""t
Mrs. L. C. Elmer and daughter, VII.
helmina, and MIR, and Mrs, William In
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11

Miss Marion IIowc's place sheltered,
July i, gathering of people from two
Vermont towns, Dover and Wilmington
two countries, the United States and
Canada and three states, Vermont, New
York and Idaho. Tho party from Can.
ada came 400 miles and more by auto
mobile, the party from New York 300
miles and more. A feature of the holi-
day was the presence OF Waldo Howe,
Just back from overseas. DR.. Howe,
though painfully familiar with the hor.
rors Of war, can still interpret the soul
of music with his violin. This proved
to be an exceedingly pleasant Fourth
of July event to the group of people
present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11
MRS. LAWRENCE BUTLER.
Chesterfield Woman Dies in Melrose Hos
pital.

Mrs. Maybcllr (Dyton) Butler, 3S wife
Of Lawrence Butler of Chesterfield, y.
H., died at ll.30 Wednesday night in
the Mclrosc hospital Of acute manin.
Mrs. Butler underwent an operation for
the removal OF 1umor week ago. The
funeral will be held at her home in Chcs-
terrified Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Rev. Mr., Savage of lIinsdalc viii off
ciatr. The burial will take place in West
Chesterfield.
Mrs. Butler was born in Ashuelot,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Dyton.
She married Nh Butler 81 years ago.
Two children were born, who died in in
fancy. Besides her husband she leaves
hoy father. James Dyton of Ilinsdale, and
three sistcr1. Mrs. Matte >tetson and
Mrs. Hattie Coburn of Hinsdalc and Mrs.
Mary IIeckcls Of Winchester, Y. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Hon. Frank Moss of New York ar
rived Thursday and is at the Moss sum
mer home.
Miss Carol Cocks, who has been q
guest of Miss Elizabeth Moss, returned
to New York Thursday.
Mrs, Henry Getting, guest of Mrs.
John f. Morse, returned last week to
her home in Mclrose Mass.
Mrs. Ernest i. Davenport and son,
Guy w. l-amson, of Greenfield were cal.
icrs at Mrs. Alice A. Bailcy's Sunday.
Miss Cults, Mutual Aid nurse who
cared for Mrs. G. Walter Bishop and in
FAINT son, returned to Brattlcboro Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Howe of
Brattlcboro were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin G. Sparks from Thursday to Sun
day.
Joseph Miller of Springfield, Mass,
joined Mrs. Miller and son Clarence, at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11

gram and son of Cleveland, o., are spend
gin some time here.
+. /. Freyenhagen and Charles Wiggin
came from Springfield to spend the
Fourth. They returned Sunday accom-
panied by Mrs. FreSenhagen and three
children and Mrs. Wiggin, who spent
three weeks here at c. X. StedmQn's.
The daily banner., 1919-06-17
Brief Local News

Mrs. Alice Hackett Culbertson is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. M.Duke
Smith, at her home ON Race street.
Captain and Mrs. Russell Corkrin,
of Baltimore, are the guests oi
friends in Cambridge. Mrs. Cork
rim will spend several days here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Andrews ana
little son, of Elkton, have been
spending several days visiting Mr..
Andrews parents, Mr.. and Mrs. SIS
Andrews, Mill street, this city.
| The alumni-ae of the Cambridge
High School are requested 10 meet
in the assembly room of the High
School Wednesday evening at eight
| O'clock. A question of Importance is
to be discussed. Please show your
interest by attending this meeting
Congressman Andrews has recon
mended Mr.. James McAllister, one
of the members OF this years grad
uating class of the Cambridge High
School, for appointment to West
Point. Mr.. McAllister will take the
examination in the course of sew
eral weeks, his success depending
upon his ability to stand the physi-
cal and educational examinations.
Starting yesterday. the time for
closing the evening mail at the Cam
bridge Postoffice was changed from
half-past seven to half-past five, the
change being made on account of the
change in schedule on the Railway
Division of the Baltimore, Chesa-
peake and Atlantic Railway Com
pany, the summer schedule on that
road going into effect Sunday, June
the 18th.
Work has been started on the
work of tearing down the brick resi-
dence on Race street, until recently
occupied by Mr.. Charles Lake and
family. This building is being de-
molished to make room for large
brick store, which is to be completed
by the first of September. the build
ing of which will make a solid block
of business houses ON that side of
the street from Gay street to Muir
street, with the single exception OF
the Spedden property. Only few
years ago there were only few
stores in that block, the site now
occupied by Cornwell, Bowdle & Co.
being considered well uptown.
The daily banner., 1919-06-17
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE
FOR CAMBRIDGE INSURED
Officials of The Delaware Division
Assure Committee of The Cam
bridge Board of Trade That Bet
ter Service Will be Given.

One of the first matters that the
Cambridge Board of Trade took uI
after it's recent reorganization was
the matter of getting better train
service out of Cambridge, and yes
terday Messrs. >G--M Smith, Super
intendent for. the Delaware Divi-
sion; VA. Fleming, Trainmaster
forss the Division, and Mr.. Zortman,
came to Cambridge to meet the
committee appointed by the Board
of Trade to take up the matter, the
appointment having been made af-
ter considerable correspondence
with the officials of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company.
The visitors frankly stated that
they were very anxious to meet the
wishes of the people of Cambridge,
that they recognized the unfortu-
nate conditions of the service and
then asked just what the people wan
ted. When they were told it was de
sired to connect with the North
bound Norfolk Express, so as to
avoid beating all the way up from
Seaford to Wilmington on an ac-
mediation train, which stopped
at every wayside crossing the offici-
ais stated that they would be glad
to make the change, that Cambridge
was entitled to it, and that it was
the desire of the Company, at all
times, to give the very best possible
service.
This change will be made shortly,
probably taking effect within the
next ten days or two weeks. At the
same time an effort will be made to
lessen the time that is required to
make the trip between Cambridge
and Seaford, the distance being only
33 miles, while the time allowed for
the trip is believed to be from fif-
teen to twenty minutes longer than
is actually needed.
The committee representing the
Board of Trade was composed OF
Messrs. NJ. w. Smith, Herbert Hearn
and L. Philip Skinner. In addition
to these number of other business
men were hurriedly gotten together
| to meet the Pennsylvania represen
tatiyes.
The daily banner., 1919-06-17
Glass Night
Thursday, June l9
SIS O'Clock
Grand Opera House

PART | will consist OF The wei
come address, the Journal, the
Prophecy, the presentation of gifts,
the Poem, and the Mantle orations.
PART 1.-THE Senior Glass. assis-
ted by other musical talent of the
school, which has been carefully
coached by Mrs. Florence Brown and
Miss Margaret Small, will present
the beautiful japanese operetta,
Princess Chrysanthemum," in cos
tune.
Tickets on sale at the White House
Lunch Room. Admission, 25 and
35c., and war taX--Adv. 17-2t.
The daily banner., 1919-06-17
NPLENDIN HC CSINE.~S.

To a quick customer, on account
of my age. | will sell CT lease my
store, at the corner of Choptank ave
nue. and Travers street. One of the
best locations in Cambridge; also
will sell or lease nice lot adjoining
store.-J T. Leonard, Cambridge,
Md.=Ady 6-17 If cod.
The daily banner., 1919-06-17
NOTICE.
AN OFFER.

chell farm, as it is, except a lot on
the back of the field, at a small prof
| it, and on easy terms. For inforfna-
tion, apply to James c, Leonard
ADV. 6-17-tf. cod.
The daily banner., 1919-06-17
Oysters, Soc. Quar-.

Best white crab meat, soft crabs,
clans, and all kinds of fresh fish. at
the foot of the bridge. Phone 1S1.
Prompt delivery.-Phillips Fish Co,
ADV. 6-13-1w.
The daily banner., 1919-06-17

Make your auto look new, get
some of our auto paint. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Big stock hammocks and porch
swings. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Paint your home with l.. & NJ.
paint Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-06-17
If you want what you want, we

If you want what you want, we
have it. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
s. Auto tires and tubes; get one
now; they are cheap. Philips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
Screen doors and window
screens, wire cloth. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
Automobile accessories of all
kinds. Phillips Hdw. Co.--Adv.
Kitchen cabinets, the right
kind, at prices you want TO pay.
Phillips Hdw Co.-Adv.
BE comfortable, get one of our
New Taylor oil cook stoves. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Refrigerators, all sizes. Phil
| lips Hdw. Co.-hdv.
White enamel and all kinds OF
household paints. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv. list. r. 1S-6t.
NOTICE.
Those out Of work and those re-
quiring help of any kind will apply
to Turner's Employment Agency,2 233
Cedar street, Cambridge.-Adv.17-3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
REF RICE ERATOR CAR
SYSTEM DEFENDED
BY LIVESTOCK MAN
C, B, Hineman Tells Commit
Tee Federal Trade Commits
sion Report is Either Mis-
representation or Ignorance,
tsv MORNING IousaA. SPECIAL LEASED ws'

Washington, Aug. 3.-Refrigerator
car operations of the biz five packers
were defended today before the SEN
ate agriculture committee which is
considering the Kenyon and Kendrick
bills for regulating the packing indus
try and the separation from it of the
operation of such cars.
G. b. Heineman. representing the
National Livestock Exchange, said
that they were not the source of dis
elimination against wholesale grocers
and other packer competitors He
characterized the denunciation by the
federal trade commission and others
of the effects of packer ownership of
the cars as "wilful misrepresentation
or demonstration of blssful ignor-
ance."
Mr.. Heineman was preceded on the
stand by series of retailers. pro-
ducers and others who all had objec-
tons to make to the regulating bills.
The witness went into the details
of methods of organizing "peddler
car routes" by which small lots of
packer products are distributed to
smaller points throughout the United
tates.
THE only thing that could be ac-
complished by abolishing those would
he shortening the supply at number
less places" he said.
G. o. Virtue, examiner for the fed
eral trade commission, secured per-
mission to question the witness fur
ther.
1T is true that at certain points
in the southwest the peddler cars
work out better freight rates for their
owners than do ordinary freight cars,
isn't it?" Virtue asked.
Yes, but that's the fault of the
jobbers who don't know their busi-
ness" Heineman responded. There
are no privileges the other whole
salers can't obtain by working out the
same SYSTEM