davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
ASPIRIN SHOULD. l : BE TAKEN RIGHT
sAYER COMPANY, WHO INTRO { DUeED ASPIRIN IN fsoe, GIVE
 PROPER piREcTl5Ns.

'-Bayer~ Tablets of Aspirin' can De taken safely for Colds. Headache, Toothache, Earehe.. Neuralgia. Lum- bago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains. Neuri- tis; and Pain generally.
 To get quick relief fellow carefully the safe and proper, directions in each unbroken package of -'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" This package. is plainly staifiped with the safety 'Bayer Cross"
 The "Bayer Cress' means the gen uine; world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years.
 Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer'' packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacttire of Monoaceticacsdester of Salicylicacid,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
EkoNK

Mir and Mrs. Thomas Brown. Mrs Phebs Gallup, Charles Tanner and Miss Marion Blakeslee attended a meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grange at Canterbury Green Saturday.
 Supervisor Wilson visited school here last week. He is holding fte- quent teachers meetings.
 Miss Margaret Tanner spent Satur- day in Norwich.
 Ali are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. Walter Barber of Sterling Hill.
 Two flocks of wild geese were seen heer last week. flying seuthward.
 The unpleasant weather prevented a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
UNION

Miss Mary Scranton of Hartford spant the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Scranton.
 Charles Scranton spent the week end with his brother George in Hartford: : Mrs, Everett Barlow in Westferd.
 Herbert Newell Of Springfield with his brother Harry of Teffe Haute, Ind. was calling on relatives and fdffief neighbors this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
Cuba Wars oh Rats.

Cuban sahitati6ii authorities have undertaken d vigorous campaign against the fat pest, to prevent the huBbnie plague from entering Caga. Thousands of traps have been set and starg nfeeahtioh IS being taken.
 Ships coming from ports under sias- pieion will not be permitted t6 unload at the yllaffs, bit must discharge their cargoes by means Of lighters or launches while anchored ill the har- Dor, thereby lessehlng the possibility Of plague-carrying rats reaching the shore.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

large attendahce at church Sunday.
 Congdon .aiid Gallup haTe moved their steam mill to PofteFteRn
 An interesting grange meeting was held Friday evening. The questions for dfscassions were the value of la bor and which are the. fnors. irlquisii.- tive, men or women? :? The ofIi6er; will be. installed at the next meeting.
 Miss Margaret Taniief visited Miss Fannie Bisliop of Plaintield recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
What Is Going On Tonight.

Tnsaffe.
 nss.s Ms.;sa fEIs,aEss EsIs 2, RrYes ss gssasEe 4.
 dyssS snlth Jr.. Meeting at central Bapiist Chdfen. ;, ,ssPr Pfgica ,i a, gEEange Ne & lz2 2 A P gs H.
 Norwich Gouneii SS. 5zd. R. A., fiiests in Eagles Hall.
 Norwich Lidgs, No. F. A. 0. U. w.. meets in Carpenters' Hall.
 ssbeahonash ceancil., No. Il. D. of F.. meets In Buckingham Memorials E.,
 Slipper and Sale at Chlteh of the Good shhphefd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AnhSnucement

Organ recital. Park Congregational church Friday evfn ny Dec. 12 .n- detiiiitaly pasLponed. Supper served AS i3lanfisdl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
srt WStk Exhibitioi,,

Invitations have been Sent cut f5f an exhibition of the work from the crafts departtnehtS of, the NbfEleh Free Acad9ftiy aid the Art seho6l,. to be ishoWf al. the cS1verss Art. gallery on Eriday afternsSn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

A heavy c5ncehtFatioh of ages end ih5 iii live and zero are always report ed at a eehstis. Tie Cefsjs Bureau has niade many efforts to oTere6hit this inaccirate fefidehcy ofl tfe part q the people when stating ages.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
MAKE YOUR MARK WITHOUT A BLOT 4

BJ using the Standard Makes of Fountain Pens carried here. Oar stock includes, among others, the famous Swan Pen, ringing in price from S2.5o to b90O. gtma$,
 Thee Moore Non-Leakable s4sO to $500.
 All Gold Pen and Pencil ssts, si2.0o to $500.
 EAll Gold Pens, 5000 to sR.oo. ....,,.......,... . .1
 All Gold Pencils, $500 to S4.O0.
 Also a good fountain pen suitable for school use atSi.OO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-15
BONANZA NOTES
- q Q

Rev. s. Hall and wife returned to
Bonanza to spend their vacation, Ar
irving this week. Rev. Hall will
preach in Bonanza Sunday.
Mr.. John Taught arrived from Rod
Bluff. Calf. this week.
JOY Burkhart left Tuesday for Bly,
where she is to be employed by Mrs.
T. Garrett.
Bonanza farmers enjoyed fine
rain Wednesday night.
Mrs. Geo. Ritter and Mr.. Smith ar.
rived from Ashland Monday They
made the journey by auto.
Mr.. Winnard Of I.angell Valley was
in Bonanza this week.
Bruce Houston left Friday for the
ranch of Mr.. s. Brown. where he will
work during haying
Travis Houston left July II. for
Langell Valley. where he will work
for Mr.. Ticknor few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-15
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Sealed proposals will be receiv {,
by the Common Council for thc gar.
chase Of four issues OF City of flam-
ath Falls Improvement Bonds ag-re-
eating $98,994.5S. authorized BY or
dinances of said city numbered +s3
464, 465. and 46s; for the improve
ment Of Pine Street easterly from
Third Street to Eighth Street, .ud
4th, 5th, 9Th, and 7th Streets .-c u
Main northerly to Pine Street. eiT,-
O24.23; for the improvement of Pine
Street westerly from Third Street
to Payne Alley, and Payne Alley from
Main northerly to Pine Street $685.
237.51; for the Improvement of Cres-
cent. Candy and East Streets, S17,-
044.52, for the improvement OF
Spring Street from 9Th Street north.
eriy to Oak Avenue, $S,6sS32 re-
spectively.
Proposals to purchase such bonds
will be received by the undersigned
up to and including the 18th day of
July. 1919. at the hour OF O'Clock
p M. and opened at meeting of
said Council Immediately thereafter.
Said bonds are to be dated when is
sued July I, 1919, due ten years af-
ter date OF issue, optional at any
coupon date on and after one year
bearing interest at 6 per cent pay
able semi-annually. principal and in
terest payable at Oregon fiscal agen.
cy in New York City.
Prnnosals to purchase must be un-
conditional and accompanied by GER
titled check for percent Of amount
of Droposal
>The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all proposals.
by order Of the Common Council
A. L. LEAVITT.
Police Judge Of the City Of
1916 klamath Falls, Oregon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-15
CHAIN OF GOOD ROADS
TO LINK GOV. PARKS

To insure the tying together Of the
National Parks and monuments with
a chain of good motor highways, is
the purpose of meeting that has
been called at the Grand Canyon
Hotel In Yellowstone National Park,
on August s and ., according to a
letter received this morning by the
klamath Commercial Club. from the
Associated Commercial Club Presi-
dents of Montana.
Horace NJ Albright OF Washing
ton. D. c.. will represent the govern.
ment In this conference and II is
most desired that Klamath Falls
send a representative. in that the
town is located within close range
of the Crater Lake National Park.
Interested parties In town have al
ready submitted a map suggesting
what Is believed to be the best auto
highway to Yellowstone Park. THIS
is exactly In ltse with suggestions
already, made by the local CONNER.
cial Club.
The following Is an extract from
the letter referred to:
mo doubt you are aware OF the
vigorous propaganda being issued
by the governments OF Europe in an
effort to get tourists from America
in the coming years to 20 overseas
for their vacations. Before the war
American tourists spent $25O.000. 900
annually abroad. Now the tourist
trade and interest has been turned
to the West. and Il must be kept
coming our way. We cannot afford
to let the tide start rolling again
toward foreign lands" :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-15
STEPS OUT OF PLANE.
CRIES BATTER Up"

TREVES. Germany. July IL
Tommy O'Mara, former ConD2ct,cut
League baseball player, flew from
Colombey- Bellies, France 20
Treves, 1s0 miles. to umpire game
between two teams of the eth nivi-
sion, American Array Of Occupation.
0'Mara is Athletic Director for tNa
knights of Columbus In Germany
Lieut.. r. c. Williams OF Wiucheu-
don, Mass, was pilot Of the airplane
To the astonishment of the spec
iators, just before the game started
Williams swooped his plane right in
TO the diamond, and O'Mara. wearing
ehest-protector. and mask. stenper
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-15
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The regular meeting Of the Wom-
ems Benefit Association Of the Maca-
bees will be held tonight at 1880 =.
NJ. All members are urged to be pres
ent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-15
MEN WANTED.

Planer man, edger man, cutoffs,
off-bearers and tie up men, for Il. .sht
shift. Apply Big Lakes Box Co. .i.6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-15

out Of the machine and called: "Rat
ter up
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
$17O4.65
$17O4.65
Given To Orphans By
Garrard County
Children.
The Total Amount Given by Carrard
County to the Kentucky Chill
dren's Home Society in the
Campaign just Closed
Was SI7O4.65.

This amount may be increased Il
little as several subscriptions are not
yet in that are expected. OF this
amount Sl537.i4 is cash in bank, and
the balance will be paid in within a
week. This is very gratifying to
those who want to do good to others
less fortunate than themselves and
especially to the public school chill
dren of the County in whose behalf
the campaign was undertaken. Those
who gave their money to this good
cause will also be glad to know that
they are getting results already as
two unfortunate little ones from this
county have been placed in this Home
this week when they could not be
sent elsewhere.
Additional Club Members, omitted
Last Week.
V. A. Lear,
II. c. Glass,
$500 Subscriptions.
Alex West,
r. X. Denton,
James Poynter,
Additional Schools.
Bryantsville School increased from
$500 TO $25.s3.
Cartersville School, W. T. Green,
teacher, $1,000
Bourne School, Miss Isabel Lane,
teacher, $1,000.
Rice Academy School. $23.25.
Hulett School, Miss Anna Hawley,
teacher, $l2.l5.
Teatersville School, Miss Beulah
May, teacher, $7.55.
Walker School. Miss Allie II.
Wheeler. $500.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06

takers is absolutely confidential.
made so by Act Of Congress, and
that under no circumstance can any
such information be used as a basis
for taxation.
Cooperation between farmers
and the census officials next January
is more necessary and vital than
ever before" declares Director Of
the Census Sam l., Rogers, "Thc
world war and the part that the far
mer played in il and will continue to
play in the rehabilitation Of Europe
serve to make the agricultural section
Of the Fourteenth Decennial Census
the most important in the Nations
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
CENSUS
Interpretation Of The
Word Farm"


What is a farm
Seems foolish question to ask.
doesn't it? Almost anyone can tell
finland just what farm is and
knows one when he sees it.
But do you happen to know the in
terpretation Uncle Sam places on the
word farm" for census purposes
No? Then read how his Bureau OF
the Census defines the word:
A farm for census purposes is all
the land which is directly farmed by
one person conducting agricultural
operations. either by his own labor or
with the assistance of members Of his
household or hired employees"
In further explanation of this def
milton the Census Bureau points out
that the term agricultural opera
tons" is used as general term re-
l., ferring to the work of growing crops.
| producing other agricultural products
and raising domestic animals. poul-
try or bees.
From this definition it will be seen
that farm may consist Of a single
tract Of land or Of number Of sepa-
rate and distinct tracts. And these
several tracts may be held under diff
ferent tenures as. for instance. when
one tract is owned by the farmer and
another is rented by him. Thus II a
man who owns 100 acres rents an
additional ten acres from some one
else and operates both the 100 acres
and the ten acres, then his farm
includes both tracts Of land compris-
ing 40 acres.
BY the same token when a land
| owner has one or more tenants, rent
ers. troopers or managers, each diff
ferent tract of land operated by any
, such tenant, renter, cropper or man
ager is considered a separate and dis
tinct farm by the Census Bureau.
Or, to give AN example. II man
owning 100 acres of land rents 40
acres to tenant and farms the re-
naming 50 acres himself. his farm is
the so acres which he operates, not
the 1870 acres which he owns, while
the 40 acre tract which he rents to a
tenant comprises a separate farm to
be reported in the name Of the ten
ant
Another question to be determin-
ed is how important does an agricul-
tural enterprise have to be in order
as IA farm? A small vegetable gar
den or chicken yard accommodate
ing a few busy hens will not be al
lowed to qualify as a farm" in the
census no matter with what pardon
able pride and satisfaction the pro-
prietor may view his agricultural en-
terprise.
But if the garden or chicken yard
expands until II covers not less than
three acres of ground, or until it re-
quires for its care the continuous
services OF at least one person, or
yields products annually to the value
Of $3.50 or more, it comes within the
cemnsus definition of farm and will
be recognized as such and counted.
The agricultural schedule con-
tains many questions regarding farm
values, expenses and live stock as
well as the acreage and quantity Of
crops raised in the year 1919. Cen
sus Bureau officials are urging farm
ers everywhere to prepare for the
census enumerator by looking over
their books and records so that ac-
curate answers may be furnished to
questions.
In this connection the Bureau of
the Census emphasizes the fact that
that information furnished to census
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06

The highest priu ever paid for
b""fsteak was probably 90 Circle city.
Alaska, q town That sprang NJ over
hsli during The klondikr gold excite.
m'ui IN" first hrrfstcak 10 reach
There sold fos SlS pound Every one
wanted some ~ 1t and ~ they rnf.
n"d u "n for the benefit Of hospital.
Ilrb'iS we're sold from 20 cents to
-" for the privilege Of drawing q
slice.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
FRITZ SCHEFF
In "GlOrianna". at Lex.
ington Opera House ?
next Monday night

FRITZ Scheff, grand and comic
opera prima donna. now starring in
John Cor't "Glorianna" t. be seen at
the Lexington Opera House, Monday
| evening, Nov. 10th, was born in
Vienna, her maiden nan'e being
FRITZ Scheff wager Her mother.
Hortense Scheff, was prima donna at
the Imperial Opera House. Vienna,
and her father. DR.. wager. a physi-
clan at the Austrian capital. When
she was five years old, Miss Scheff
sang in a church choir, and when she
was eight years old was spoken of as
an infant prodigy
Completing her vocal study at
Dresden and Frankfort, she made
her debut in the latter city as Juliet
in Romeo and Juliet" After sing
ing prima donna roles in Faust"
"Cavelleria Rusticana". la Be-
heme" and "Mignon" for two years
in Frankfort, she went TO Munich
and there Maurice Grau heard her.
She signed three years contract
with him, making her first American
appearance at the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York as Marcel
line in "F'idelio" December %. 1900.
That season she appeared as the
Rhine Maiden in "Rheingold" and
Gotterdammerrung". as the Valkyre
! in "Walkure", as the unseen bird in
"Siegfried," Zerlina in Don Giovan-
nj, and Musetta in "LaBoheme. 4"
The following season she was the
Cheruinos of THE Marriage Figaro"
the Papagana Of 1.-THE Magic Flute"
the Media of "Paliacci'', and the Asa
of Paderewski's Manu-" During
the interval between these two sea
sons FRITZ Schef became the wife of
IA Baron.
When il became known that Mau-
rice Grau was to give up the manage
ment of the Metropolitan Opera
House Charles b. Dillingham; made
her an offer to star in comic opera
under his management. She accept
ed and made her debut in that field
at the Broadway Theatre in Novem-
Der 1908 as Babette in the opera of
that name by Harry b. Smith and
Victor Herbert
The next season she appeared in
1.-Two Roses, a musical version of
"She Stoops to Conquer" by Stani-
laus STANCE and Ludwig Erlanger.
Mr. Dillingham; then revived for her
series of the old light operas,
Becoq's "Girofle Girofla", and Won
Suppe's "Boccaccio" and "Fatinitza"
being among them. The seasons
1905 to 1908 she appeared in mile
Modiste" by Henry Blossom and Vic
tor Herbert.
Following mile Modiste." Miss
Scheff, after a futile search for
suitable vehicle, temporarily desert
ed the comic opera stage for vaude-
vile, where she was glorious sue
cess throughout America. However,
she was continually on tn lookout for
a suitable vehicle to return to her
chosen field, Musical Comedy. Last
season, John Cort offered her the
prima donna role of "Gloranna"
which she is now playing. Miss
Schef considers the role of "Glor
lama" AS the best and most suitable
that she has ever had opportunity of
portraying, not excepting even mile
Modesto"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
ANNUAL MEETING.
of Red Cross Chapter.

Please take notice that the Annual
Meeting of the Garrard County Chap
ter of the American National Red
Cross will be held on November IL,
1919, at 3 o'clock Of said day at
Court House for the election of an
Executive Committee or Board of
Directors, consideration Of and act
ion upon reports, and transaction Of
such other business as may properly
come before the Chapter. Each
member of the Chapter is earnestly
urged TO be present.
Signed, Shelby Mason,
Secretary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06

history Absolute accuracy and com
pleteness m the census returns is the
goal toward which every citizen
should strive
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06

CORN. DAMAGED AND SOUND,
WANTED,-See, or call, Jesse Doty,
or 4. c. Cheatham. Telephone 3s2-A.
Lancaster. CIT
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06

WANTED:-About forty head Of
1000 pound feeding cattle.
II. j. Z. Robinson.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-10
RETURNED SOLDIERS IN
INDIANA LEAD RIOT
STORM COURTHoUsE-OF.
TIOIALs MADE TO RESIGN.
Few Hundred Citizens Aid in
Movement Against Ger
man Americans.

EvAnbvtIle. Ind. Jan. 10.-U. N. 81
-Fave hundred returned soldiers
sailors and marines. reinforced b.
800 determined citizens, yesterday
stormsd t2s vanderburg county com
mlgmtonett room in the county court
h1<e and forced Fred Buente
Cd o& &lSe commissioners. and his
SON aexxy Buente, county attorney
to "A riot was the out
kkrotl1 a ~. 4 the ppointment Of ths
younger BuefitN as coiinty attorney
by the county commissioners last
Saturday.
The commissioners had refused to
appoint Albert J. Veneman as county
attorney it is said, because of some
patriotic speeches he had made, to
which German-American citizens
here took exception. The turning
down of Veneman caused intense ex-
citement here. and many civic and
patriotic organizations appointed
committees to investigate.
But the citizens and returned SOL
diers. angered by what appeared to
have been a move In favor of German
residents. took the matter into their
own hands. Another of the commits
sioners, Henry Schminke, was all
lowed to keep his place as commits
sioner on condition that he vote to
reappoint Veneman county attorney.
Police, after some efforts, were able
to break up the crowd.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-10
JUG0-SLAVS BITTERLY
| CRITICISE ITALY'S CLAIM
United States, Japan and England May Combat
Undue Territorial Claims Extension On
the Eastern Coast of the Adriatic is
the Bone of Contention.
(By John Edwin Nevin. J

Paris JAM 1O-C N. S)-The United States, England
Japan expected oppose undue territorial claims
italy at the conference learned here today This
subject has been brought to the the conference
president Wilson and Premier Orlando, of Italy.
The JugoSlav interests bitterly critcise the position
italy claiming that territory given to her at the northern end
Adratic the direct trade the
therefore contended Italy should have land
Eastern coast of the Adriatic than nationality
1t is learned that President Wilson's the
italian premier very beneficial from the American viewpoint
is understood that THE president explained that the United
6taes would back Italy to the limit in the claim for national
Nor but said that America could accept ta position
q demands on the eastern coast of the Adriatic
Premier Orlando spoke in concatoy way but it is
Tent that the question yet definitely settled Baron
4aly's demands for territory east of the Adriatic.
President Wilson will tomorrow visit the regions
~ the
The president awaiting the arrival of Bernard M Baruch
lead of the American industries board Vance
ck head of the trade board information
ernng the United States output of materials which would
of in the peace conference if trading should be found
ecessary Mr. Bauch and Mr.. Mccormick due
evening President Wilson will go into conference with them
Immediately their arrival is believed that the United
will hold the whip hand the production of
materials should bargaining" develop.
On Thursday evening President Wilson held long confer
$nce with Henry White, of the American commits
who has been getting the French viewpoint The pres
and Col E. NJ House had another conference today
Pow believed that Premier Lloyd George will
Saturday which that the first of informal
of the big four be held Monday The Japanese
voys due about JAM a. In held before that
tme Japan will be represented by her ambassador France
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-01-10
EXPECT ACTION 5Y
WILSON TO SETTLE
THE MARINE STRIKE

New York, Jan. 10.--Just as
word was received here OF ex-
pected action by President Will
son, by means of a transat-
lantlc cable message, to at
1temptsA settlement ofthe strike
which has tied up all harbor
traffic. Officers of the Marine
Workers Affiliation went into
conference declaring that no
solution would be accepted
other than unconditional sur
render" OF the boat t-owners,
whose refusal to arbltrate their
employees demands for higher
wages and an eight-hour day
precipitated the walkout.
Called On by Government.
Washington, Jan. 10.--Presi-
dent Wilson was called on to-
day by government officials to
aid in the settlement of the
strike of New York harbor
workers. Two reports on the
situation were cabled the presi-
dent. One was from the White
House and the other from Sec
retary of Labor Wilson. who
explained the situation after
conference with w. Jett Lauck,
secretary of the war labor
board. At the department Of
labor the opinion was ex-
pressed that the president
would take some action during
the day.