davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
CONDENSED REVIEW OF
 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION
(By The Associated Press.)

-VDy ITe AssUCIdCeu FTCsS.J
 Aside from discussion by the Coun- cil of Three of minor articles of the peace treaty, Friday in Peace Con- ference circles ill Paris was . a quiet day. Likewise at Versailles, where
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
EXPLOSION OF BOMB
 AT BROWNSVILLE. PA

Brownsville, Pa. May 2.-An. explo- sion, believed to have been caused by q bomb placed in the office of Burgess Charles II, Storey wrecked tho nu- nicipal building and shattered window $ for several blocks in the business dis trict here early today. A score of prisoners, trapped in the jail in the basement of the building, three story brick structure, which collapsed over them, were recued by firemen. Police and agents of the department Of jus tice said they believed the explosion an anarchist May Day plot.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
BRITAIN HAS NO PLAN FOR
 ISSUANCE OF NEW LOAN

London, May 2.-The treasury in an official statement today says that no plan for the issuance of new loan has been decided upon.
 A London despatch Friday quoted the Daily Mail as saying that the British government was about to offer a great new loan in the form of stock bearing { per cont .interes'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
EIGHT HOUR DAY ON
 THE PANAMA RAILROAD

Panama. May 2.-The government owned Panama railroad has put into effect an eight-hour day for the long, shoreman on the docks at Cristobal and Balboa. The entire canal service now is on an eight-hour basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
COSTA RiCAN EXlLES
 DEFEAT FRONTIER GUARDS

San Juan Del Sur, Nivaragua. May 2.-Costa Rican eyiles met and defeat ed a force of Costa Rican frontier guards on the Rio Eric. near the southeastern shore of Lake Nicaragua. Thursday. The frontier guards retired after the fight.
 It is reported here that other revo- lutionists have begun an attack along the border between Costa Rica and Panama.
 According to the reports reaching here small schooner carrying revo- lutionists capsized in Lake Nicaragua after the skirmish on the Rio Eric. All on board, however, were rescued
 The reported outbreak of fighting between the Costa Rican eXiles and Costa Rican government forces comes closely after q report from San Juan Del Sur Thursday that Costa Ricans opposed to the present government were assembling on the southern and eastern end of Lake Nicaragua. The government of Costa Rica Is headed by General F'rederico Tinoco who led a sucesful revolution against the Gonzalez government early 1T 1 1917. The Tinoco government neve, has been recognized by the United States although it has made severa attempts to gain recognition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
Cab|ed Paragraphs
Daniels in Londan.

London. May ?. = Secfetary Dan iels was the guest of Sir Eric Goddes at a luncheon today. Latef he visited St. Paurs and Westminster Abbey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
COUNCIL OF THREE SETTLES
 STATUS OF KEEL CANAL

Paris. May 2.-(Havas)-The coun- eil of three today settled the status of the Kiel Canal. Germany proba- ply will retain proprietorship of. the waterway, but tolls for passage through it will be levied under inter- na tjOnal control
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03
VICTORY LOAN IS LACKING
 INDIVIDUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS

In Nearly Every Reserve District the Number of Subscribers Running Far Below Those of Previous Loans-Latest Figures Compiled by Treasury Department Showed ST., 497347 600, Less Than One Third of the Loan Quota Drive is to be Made During the Closing Days of the Campaign for Individual Subscribers
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-03

A bachelor says that kissing is a good way to remove paint.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12

The outstanding features in the new
styles appear in two suits shown here.
One of them is a utility model depend
Ing upon wide tucks and conspicuous
buttons for garnish.ng. The three
quarter length coat. with narrow front
panel, buttons straight ny the front.
This panel is flanked by wide bands OF
cloth at each side and extending below
It, These bands appear at each side
of the back also, and five buttons on
each band mark the termination of five
wide tucks in the side panels that dis
appear under the bands. The narrow
belt slips under straps of cloth and
fastens with small buckle at the
font.
A dressier suit of velours shows
repetition of set-in panels at each side
of the coat, but these panels are made
of narrow vertical plaits set on under
the arms. They extend eight inches
below the bottom of the coat and are
finished with band of fur. There Is
n long shawl collar of fur. and the mar
row belt of cloth fastens with a but
ton ut each side. Soft furs, like seal
skin, squirrel, mole, and raccoon and
other pelts which are not so easy to
recognize, are chosen for suits. but
the limits of our choice are much
wider than these.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12

1t is a little difficult to sum up the
styles in suits when they are in the
experimental stage. Some of the new
features In them may prove short
lived and therefore not develop into
fashions, but 1t is evident now that we
are to have choice of two silhouettes
This fall. The matter of cloths is also
gettled and these range through sew
eral weaves, beginning with home
spuns and serviceable tweeds and pro-
crossing to velours, duvetyn and zib-
cline cloths. Besides many similar
weaves with a suede or velvet finish,
of the same character as duvetyn, are
dominant in the handsomer suits
Skirts have not been shortened in
the face of the precedent set by Paris
For street wear they remain ankle
length and are generally plain The
coats the thing. Designers have de
vsloped it, with many clever varia-
tions, along the straight lines with
which we are familiar, and along Co
det lines with full rippled basque worn
over either a full skirt or a plain, fit
ted one. These straight-line coats are
| longer than those of last season, and
are belted. On the formal suits fur and
silk embroidery provide rich decora.
tionS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
% " T.
STOCK .
SPECIALIZE IN FEEDER HOGS
One Hundred Carloads Of Cholera
Free Animals Shipped Annually
From South Dakota.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Feeder hogs, perfect as to speciflca-
tion and designed to satisfy the most
discriminating purchaser, are exported
annually from the Belle Fourche
reclamation project, South Dakota.
Approximately 100 carloads Of cholera
free and alfalfa-raised porkers are
shipped each season. The output for
the last few years has been purchased
by Nebraska farmers who fatten and
condition the hogs for the central mar
kets. A special advantage about such
shipments is that the animals need
not be held in quarantine while vacci-
mated to satisfy the requirements of
interstate shipment, and the purchaser
does not have to bear added expenses,
such as yardage and feed costs, which
he would have to pay If he bought his
stock hogs on the central market.
The Belle Fourche project was re-
Gently declared free from cholera by
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12

the state live stock sanitary board.
The hog growers of that section have
decided it is most profitable for them
to produce feeder hogs because the
high price and limited quantity of corn
in their vicinity available for feeding
purposes make the fattening of hogs
a hazardous undertaking. On the 9TH
er hand, alfalfa hay is grown in abun-
dance, and the pasture afforded is
keenly relished by the hogs. Hence
the project farmers are limiting their
operations to feeder-hog production.
A cooperative liFe stock shipping as
sociation has been organized on the
Belle Fourche project to market the
hogs in unique f3shion this fall. The
plan is to secure carload orders for
these hogs so that they may be shipped
out in small train loads for delivery
to points east of the Missouri river
The idea is to have about fifteen cars
of hogs in each train, these cars being
loaded at Newell and Nisland on the
project and to be carried to destina-
tiOn, without stopping for feed or wa
ter, within the 36-hour limit. Infor-
nation is being promulgated among
the prospective buyers along the route
regarding the freight rates on mini
mum car of feeder hogs SO that they
can estimate accurately the gross cost
of such load Of quality feeders de-
livered at their destination. The hogs
sold during the fall of 1918 ranged
from 16 to 81 cents a pound f. O. b.
cars, some of the loads being sold
above the market quotation and some
of them under.
The Belle Fourche plan of market
ing feeder hogs should be Of interest to
other stock raisers and feeders in va
rious sections of the country, illustrat-
ing, as it does, a new method of feed
er-animal distribution. Handling
through a cooperative shipping asso-
citation directly from the producer to
the purchaser makes it certain that
the buyer will receive the hogs at his
station at minimum cost for handling
in transit. Furthermore, the fact that
the animals come from a cholera-free
country is positive insurance against
losses from that disease, If the hogs
are not exposed to infection in transit
or subsequent to their delivery at their
new homes. Prospects are that in the
future many South Dakota farmers in
the eastern part of the state who raise
considerable corn and make practice
of feeding the grain to hogs will rely
to certain extent on the animals COM
ing from the Belle Fourche project.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
KEEP BEEF CALVES GROWING
EnsiIage, If Available, Is Best and
Cheapest Feed When Pastures
Have Become Short.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Beef calves on pasture should be
kept in a thrifty, growing condition.
If the pasture becomes short the cows
should be fed, otherwise the develop
ment of the calves may be checked.
Ensilage, If available, is the cheapest
and best feed. Good hay is an excel
lent supplementary feed, and cows,
even on a fairly good pasture, seem
to relish a small quantity of dry feed.
Soy beans, cow peas, or other pasture
crops may be used. If it is not practi-
cable to supply supplementary feeds
to the cows the calves should be fed
a little grain. This can be done easily
by placing a small quantity in a creep
In the pasture. A mixture of one-third
corn, one-third oats and one-third
bran by weight is a good feed for this
purpose.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12

-rw and gorgeous ribbons have
made their entry into a world that ap-
parently is willing to pay almost any
price for silks. The prices of the
most splendid of these are enough to
take ones breath away. but they will
sell at holiday time for making hand
some shopping hags. They look royal.
With brocaded figures in gold and silver
or raised velvet flowers in wonderful
coIors. Bags are smaller than they
have beep< so that only short lengths
of these costly luxuries are needed to
make them, but even so, prices just
now ere beyond those Of other yenrs.
But these very gorgeous ribbons are
not adaptable to so many articles as
plaln satin ribbons are. These satins
and printed patterns are destined to
make most of the pretty belongings
that women love. IN the picture above
n patr of garters, made Of plain pink
satin ribbon and narrow val lace, a
rosette for lingerie, and a bag, are
shown. in which wide and narrow rib
bons are used.
Flat elastic is used for the founda-
ton of the garters. Ribbon twice the
width of the elastic is shirred over it,
forming frills along each edge. Val
lace. narrower than these frills, is
gathered over them. Each garter is
decorated with a rosette made Of the
same ribbon and having a small bow
Of narrow satin ribbon set at the cen
ter. The narrow ribbon is used to
form the small flowers set on each
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12

rosette. The picture shows these flow
ers separately. They are easily made
and usually have artificial centers.
The rosette to match the garters Is
sewed to tiny safety pin so that 1t
may be pinned on the chemise or night
dress.
Wide and very narrow satin ribbon
is used to make the bag, which Will
serve for any one of several purposes
that bags are made for. The photo
graph shows its construction so plain
ly that it Is not necessary to describe
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12


been twenty-five old They mpresonstc when they
all
"Get
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12

Shell
Of the prizes.
splendid
wife, fonryearod boy Uncle
lived
of pure whisky all these attribute my long life and good
of my time in the mountains enjoying the "onoer"0
NJ
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12

one hundred and thirty. The National
Geographic society at Washington
has been asked to investigate the claim
that Mr.. Shell is the oldest person in
the civilized world. To his legion
of acquaintances in eastern Ken
lucky he is "Uncle Johnnie" He
ls still hale and hearty, enjoying
his three meals a day. On the occa-
sion of the correspondents visit the
noon-day meal consisted of venison,
fish and honey, all secured by Uncle
John In the old-fashioned country
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
Wash Pink Goods.

When washing pink cotton goods
the color may be made fast by using
"red" instead of bluing. Boil a piece
of turkey red In pint Of water. Bot.
tie this and use it like liquid blue. ex.
perimenting with a little at a time
until the right tint is secured.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12


or on the
him
of
owner Miller
preparation for racing he
Had Roamer stood another
select
Only y
lacked SLIP of the his les
SO of 98 years Of fracing
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
XeA<> 51zz7a~As
Leather Hats for street Wear.

Leather hats for women for motor
wear have been shown by the mil.
liners for some time, but now models
are seen that are specially adapted to
street wear. One natty hat of this
type Is made of dull, black leather,
trimmed with a black leather quill.
faced with bright orange,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
The secrst of Comfort.

The chief secret of comfort lies in
not suffering trifles to vex US, and in
prudently cultivating our underground
of small pleasures. since very few
great ones. alas are let on long leases
Sharp.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12

the Fftyhrd
a demanded
boyf friend mm al The
wasno led and he hurried to her..
own
remained silent There bit of this stupid
wordin in her
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12

they We're over now, 1Or tne Bredt UIu
gelding's off hind leg is gone at last.
so far as racing is concerned, unless
the best judges are mistaken. When
he went lame at Saratoga the other
day, after working mile and quar-
ter in 2:04, or thereabouts, it was
hoped that he had only wrenched the
ankle, but the trouble is now believed
to be in the suspensory ligament
which spells finis for his turf career
if the diagonsis is correct.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
owe Thy Neiqhbors.

1 would tear out my own heart Il
1t had no better disposition than to
love only myself, and laugh at all my
neighbors.-Pope.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12

ERGEANT county
seemingly
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
Live bv the psy.

The secret of a sweet and Christian
life is learning to live by the day. II
is the long stretches that tire US.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
A Hone eeuun.

Immortality does NOT consist of an
argument completed, but in a hope be
gun.-NeweIl Dwight Hills,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12

smoky petrol. No more the merry JOY
ride. For Chicago's daintiest kidnaper
of gas chariots, for whom the police
have been searching for weeks, has
been apprehended.
Little Miss Tucker, who is about
fifteen, was sitting demurely at the
steering wheel, waiting for her chum
to come out of a store at the corner
of Kenwood avenue and Si1ty-third
street.
Along came F. A. Mashburn, who
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
Seventeen, and Has Already Won Three Husbands

OMAHA with
a IN
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12

BET Uut UI tIIIS SCrdpe. III yUuHS
yet, you know"
Mrs. t-Harper-Larson, who
prefers to be called Mrs. Harper"
said:
II forged the checks because I
wanted pretty clothes.
81 married the husbands for diff
ferent reasons. The first one l took
on bet of $25. The second one took
on dare. The third marriage was a
tfuke.' I guess I took him because he
preached and seemed so innocent. It's
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
Chicago's Daintiest kdnaper Of Gas Chariots

4, HICAGO-Aas of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
IMPROVED UNlroRM INTERNATIONAL
SUND6XSC|10OL
LESSON
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER D. D.,
Ieacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
copyright. 1913. Western Newspaper Union)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER IA
THE JUDGMENT OF THE NATIONS.

LESSON TEXT-Matt. 25:sl-4s.
GOLDEN TEXT-For we must all ap-
pear before the judgment seat of Christ.
IL Cor. $40
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
He Will Not Have to Take the Dust From Anybody

EvEAND o-Roamer 1874
Will follow
ing park saddle horse when his looks
Trench and camp., 1919-01-16

A steady stream of these men
should begin Immediately to cross
the Atlantic.
Because of it's unusual compost
tiOn. Gen. March said. and its brill
liant record at the front. the 42d
special consideration in the demob-
ilization plans. The purpose of the
department was not outlined spe-
cifcally, but the impression was
gained that the division will he pa
raded In Washington before it Is mus
tered out.
Camps at home will be cleared out
10 prepare for the return OF the ,expe-
dictionary forces. and the general in
dicated that the process would be
expedited. A unit of regular troops
will be left at each camp to. guard
and police it. In preparation for the
arrival of the overseas units.
Steps have already been taken
toward the organization of the per-
manent Army All men now in the
Army have been. or will be offered
an honorable discharge from the
emergency enlistment and an imme-
diate re-enlistment IN the new forces.
furlough of one month will be
given as an incentive to re-enlist-
ment.
1t was announced that Congress
will be asked to give each man dis
charged from the Army. regardless
Of whether he re-enlists, q bonus of
one months salary.
Gen. March pointed out, also, that
all soldiers are entitled, under the
months after discharge. This will
make less difficult the Immediate task
of supplying civilian clothing to the
demobiliZed Army.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-16
Introducing Mrs. Watkins.

Mrs. Watkins has recently joined the
forces OF the Hostess House, and will
take up the duties of assistant cashier.
This will not be her only forte, for one
can readily surnise on first meeting
this lady that she could we'll accomplish
any task set before her.
This lady comes TO us from the
pota to state up yonder and Portland is
the city favored with the fact of her
having been born there. After seminary
life. she graduated from Smith College
in Massachusetts, which in itself is
testimonial Of her fine education. 1t
can be noted that life has taught her
many things not found in books, for IL
we all of us have the privilege of meet
ing her. we shall be impressed by the
charming and whole hearted way in
which we are treated
To paint a. picture of winsome face
crowned with d glorious mass of chest
nut hair. and happy voice to complete
the impression, would be to only half
do the work, for she possesses that
wondrous attribute which no artist
could paint on canvas, that Of beauti-
full personality Mrs. Watkins would
like to linger with us for a year. to
attend some of the dances and other
activities thrown together by the
Meadeites, and all the boys whose mig
fortune 1t is to learn of their luck to
stay here a long time will consider the
news as trivial if only Mrs. Watkins
keeps them company. Boys, this is q
most informal, and unsolicited, intro
duction, but it is for the benefit of the
service. "Yes, boys, understand"
Trench and camp., 1919-01-16
TN PROVES A winner
AND LEUBECK STARS
Company c, 18th Infantry, Goes
the Limit When Boxers
Battle.

sDon't kill my mechanic" said ItZen
~nf Company C, 18th Infantry, as one OF
his nets was being pounded by little
italian who knew his business.
Now that company was surely hav-
ing a big time Friday afternoon, with
Lieut.. Coleman in charge The boxing
was not always according to Hoyle'
hut Capt. Browhon, who is forty-seven
wears old, happened along during one
az the best bouts and said he would
challenge the winner. He changed his
mind and Withdrew the challenge be-
fore the bout was over.
In fact It2en had things moving
along at a merry clip, and when they
began to get dull he put en- the gloves
himself with Leubeck, who proved q
pretty good adversary. 1tzy," who IS
also mechanic, is heavyweight but
ia ever Benny Leonard wants any
points on footwork ''Itzy" can furnish
them. -.
Mr.. I,eubeck is finished boxer. It
As Tommy Gibbons style that he uses,
ana "Itxy" had some trouble in get
ting to him, but when he did there
Was D wallop that counted. 1t was g
good exhibit.
al little later, after several boys had
beaten each others noses to q point
where the crimson fluid was trickiing
over the Camp Meade sands, Scrgt:
stewart otherwise known as Reds, |"
agreed to go on with Klemm. who Is no
siouch. The sergeant declared. after
considerable effort, that he could go no
farther, and ceased firing.
Company C had pretty big after
noon. especially after Lieut.. Coleman
nut them through nve-rcileN forced
march in one hour.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-16
FRANKLIN BOYS SCORE
j. HEAVILY IN SHOW

The editor made two discoveries
last week. One was that he was q
Rube, or wore Rube's hat, and the
other was that the Franklin signal
men were pretty good entertainers.
Meade had the opportunity of hear
Ing the signalers at the Hostess
House, which had its first genuine
II entertainment under the new plan. A
stage was built for the occasion and
after the show everybody danced. AL
together 1t was a large" evening.
Boys from overseas and number
OF ladies. including base hospital
nurses were given reserved seats.
From the number of smiles and hand
claps 1t must have been good show.
Maj. Towles was in Charge, assisted
by Jules Lazarowitz (Hummel on the
stage) of the Five Novelty Minstrels.
Curtis G.. Gentry 4th Battalion. Of
Knoxville. Tenn. did Rube stunt,
with the editor furnishing the hat,
which was decidedly good opener.
The band was very much on the job.
One Of the best features was the
baritone horn solo of Joseph Spot
tOr0, which was followed Dy "Jack"O."
Lantern" by the band. Charles c.
Trommer was great in his singing OF
classical songs.
Perhaps. the most charming bit Of
work was done by the string music OF
the Buzzer School. with the follow
ing players: Edgar r. Boyer, L. Card
ner, II. Trombero. J. McElhose. Philip
Hayes and RID. Phelps.
The Buzzer boys came again to the
front when the quartet, composed OF
Edward G.. Mockel, T.. w. Gunther.
Jules Lazarowitz and Walter M. Han
cock ala their little stunt. The imita-
tion OF the rookie band was quite the
best thing of its kind that has been
done here recently.
j. Ray Nicodemus of the 18th Service
Company. was q big sensation with
his piano solo, and Alexander Beren
as the Hebrew comedian, was nne
representative Of the 223d Field Sig
nal Battalion. He halls from new
York.
IL was q great night for Mrs. 8. c.
Seymour and the ladies Of the house
etafe as they felt the boys enorts
proved q big hit with the men from
0voreeas, in whose honor the enter
fairiment was givcn.