davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
Asnray Pronertty Taken.

While DR.. Aspray was away from
Moscow. a number Of articles were
stolen from his garage, among them
bicycle, two lawn mowers, and pur-
chasing bag.
If there is anybody who can give
Mrs. Aspray any information that will
help in finding the thieves, it will be
much appreciated and regard given
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
Charge Theft Of Flowers.

A number of Moscow. residents are
complaining about young people ta-
king flowers from their gardens. The
idea of the other persons right of
ownership seems to be not taught the
young generation in many instan ces.
We have to begin early if we teach
our young people to let others prop
artv alone
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
Judge Steele tO GrangeyiIIe,

Judge Steele will hear jury cases
in Idaho county at the request of
Judge Scales during the week COM
mencing April %. The jury term in
Clearwater county will be commence
ed May 5. The jury term for Latah
county on May 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-19
Dallas Sells Many Cars.
The Ford in War.

The Ford Motor company has re-
ceived and given to the press the fol-
lowing letter from a man who serv-
ed in many places during the great
world war, in which he tells. of the
Ford cars and trucks in the war
zones. His letter follows:
Bangalore, India, Jan. 3, 1919.
To the Ford Auto Company,
Detroit, Mich.
Dear Sirs: I was reading a few
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Jones-Bave you reference from your former employer? ', Typist-Well, no; I'm unfortunately married to him.-Boston Globe.
 Money isn't everything"
 "Maybe' not, but right now it's the only thing I, can think of that I really want."-Detroit Free Press. 2"
 Ella-They had a war wedding didn't they?
 SteIla-Yes, but they afterward found that it was only a slirmish.- Life.
 Did you feel foolish?"
 Worse than that. I felt like a man does when he is riding in an outo- mobile being drven by woman."- Judge. -s,
 Just experimenting a trif1e," said the Colonel geniafly. T may have to drink it as a beverage later on.' - Louisville Courier-Journal. a
 Jimmy how large piece of cake do you want?"
 q want a big piece, but don't gimme so much that I'll have to divide with sister."-Pearson's Weekly. S.
 Your husband denies it." said the doctor, but isn't it true that he smokes between meals?
 NO" replied the patients wife.
 "He eats between mokes."-Cincin- nati Enquirer.
 Lady-Why did you take your boy away from school?
 Grocer-They were running him, Why, they were teaching him that sixteen ounces make a pound.-Min- neapolis Tribune.
 Country Judge-Ten dollars.
 Motorist-Can you change a twenty dollar bill2 AZ
 fine. Twenty dollars.-Massachuse Technical Woo Doc.
 Mrs. Perkins-How quiet they are in the next room. r
 MT. Perkins - Yes, it reminds me of my army days It was always wonderfully, quiet just before an en- gagement.-London Opinion.
 Wicks-9ow did you manage to get your wife to give up her yaca- tion? Tte ar
 Wiseman-I, gave her a potted. fern for a birthday present, and she won't go away and trust it in the care of any one else.-The Olive Branch.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
UNCAsvlLLE

Harold Botham, Harry Cook, Elmer Cloutier Lester Dart. Alfred Young, of tn local patrol of Boy Scouts, are at Camp Terremuggo, near Hartford The boys left Saturday and were join ed Tuesday by Rev Charles c. Tib- betts. pastor of the Methodist church, from the Y. NJ. c. A.. including Per cy Allen. Bernard Allen. Oliver La Bounty and several others. under su- pervision of W. W. Lyman.
 At the last meeting of the Montvilie State Guard association service but tons were distributed. A committee composing W. W. Lyman, c. E. Flaher- ty and A. G. Huggard. was appointed to arrange for the associations annual outing, August 3rd at Camp Richards, on the Oxoboxo lake shore. It was also planned to entertain during the time the boys who were in service in the recent war. Elaborate plans are being made for athletic sports. John Lynch is the committee of arrange ments for the dinner.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hope were week end guests of friends in Natick Mass, making the trip by automobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Woodmansee are entertaining Mrs. Roger Crockett and child of New York.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church held it's annual pie nic at the home of MT and Mrs. ant day was spent.
 The building which Michael Burlake has been erecting on the property which he purchased from Edward Glasbrenner last winter is nearing completion and MT. Burlake has nov ed in. A part of the building has been let to Samuel F1orman, who now oc- cupies the store in what was Newton,s market. MT. ~Burlake and family will occupy the upper part as their home.
 Mrs. E. G. Lyon has been entertain ing her son. Fred D. Lyon, of Chica- go.
 John Home, son of Judge of Pro- bate Dan D. Home, with Mrs. Home left this week for Franklin, Mass, where he is employed.
 s Lathrop Miller, who has been in the U. S. Service board the U. S. S. President Grant during the war has received his discharge and returned to the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Y. Miller.
 Mr. ard Mrs. A. C. Webb and child of Roswell, N. NJ. who have been liv- ing at Perryville lately. started on Thursday morning on their way home The trip will be made on a motorcy- cle with covered side car trailer at tached. Tents folding beds and camping utensils will be carried by the trailer MT. Webb, who has been in the service for over d year at the sub- marine base recently received his dis charge He plans to make about 700 miles a week and spend the nights in camp by the roadside. He started on his trip by way of Wfllimantic Springfield. Mass. Albany Bufa1a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
KALEIDOSCOPE

Japanese harbor improvements in Kobe and Moji are being undertaken to the amount of $1S,000,0o0. .s
 A recently invented textile for un- dergarments stretches lengthwise but not across the weave of the material. More than 132 900 tractors were built in, the United States last year, and this years production is estimated at nearly 315,ooo. -ei.f. Otis Sidensparker, of Thomaston, Me, 91 years old and the oldest man in town, has just finished splitting six and a half cords of frewood at his door.
 Part of the light from a new ceiling fixture is diffused downward through a translucent bowl and the. remainder is reflected indirectly by an overhead circular reflector.
 Government officials in the Philip pines have imported seed of blight proof coffee from Java in the hope of re- establishing an industry that once was highly profitable
 Few wearers of bracelets know that they were once used to distinguish tha insane. Before lunatics were confined in asylums they, were obliged to- wear an armlet for distinction.
 A method for extracting an astrin- gent juice from persimmons having been invented in the United States, Japan has received an order for 2,oo0,- 900 young persimmon trees. % . Four houses to every 1000 feet of street will hereafter be necessary for the acceptance of a new street in the city of Auburn, Me, according to a vote last week of the city council.
 The fishing tours, which were formerly so common to Iceland after herring and cod, are again being pre- pared for at the coast towns, but even now the difficulties are great, and here also the danger from floating mines constitutes a serious drawback.
 In the police courts of New York state it is getting to be common practice to sentence minor-~offenderg to a term of saving, and in Syracuse last year $5.o0o was invested in this way in War Savings Stamps. all later returned to the men or used to help their families.
 Bath man has just received divi- dend checks from some shares of a silver mine which he bought 34 years ago and had forgotten all about. A friend who remembered the purchase told him of a notice in some paper that the mine was about to pay it's first dividend. ID st4 E's
 Eastern Siberia may be said to be the least developed portion of the country, but on the other hand, this district is rich in resources, which should be utilized to greater extent in the future.s This will be reflected in a rapid growth of trade with the Pa cific ports of Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

Niagara Falls. crossing the suspen- sion bridge to Canada. and spending about two months. From there he will go to Chicago and to California, where he will spend the winter ex- pecting to arrive at Roswell next spring.
 Fred $. Simpson, who has been in the New London hospital. for surgical treatment for several weeks has re- turned home, somewhat improved.
 George Hewitt is recovering from injuries sustained last week in a fall from a ladder.
 Miss Marian O'Connell is spending her vacation with relatives in Black Hall.
 Perry Brothers have taken the con- tract to build a house for Mrs. Hard wick, at the Cedars.
 Miss Jeanett Yanener has returned to New York after spending her vaca- ton with relatives in town.
 MT. and Mrs. I. Horwitz are enter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

New Haven.-Of1cials of the Rem ington Arms company denied the ru- nor that the WilIys- Overland com pany of Toledo. Ohio, had sent on a number Of accounts to examine the records and books of the munition plant preliminary to completing the purchase of the big plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

taining their daughters, Mrs. Roth and son, of Boston. and Mrs. Brody and son of Waterbury.
 Austin Perry is moving the cottag es which he recently purchased. To- cated on the road to Bartlett.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
Bound, to cateI, Him.

There may be as Postmaster Gen~- eral Burleson says. no truth in the re- port of his resignation. but when the
 resignation rumor starts on a mans, trail it nearly always gets him sooDSl CT or la&er.-Indianapolis -1Eswss nss-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
A DREAM oF THE PAsT.

H- Sometimes I dream of all the splendid
 men
 And glorious women of the long ago: They pass before me in shadowy
 row ,'stI To meet iife's battles as they met them
 then. gk From the far days when David harped
 and fought
 What mighty men have lived, what
 great deeds done. s,-- How many fair. proud women has Illumed and blessed, what wondrous
 deeds they wrought. And still great men. brave women. live And toii for all the suffering and Yet must they follow. in the self-saHe Those who in cycles past found peace And can it be that all this strength
 and power Is lost-gone like the weed that lives
 hour?
 .Ninette NJ. Lowater, in the New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
POETRY

THE MAN YOU MIGHT HAVE nEsEssE. The man you might have been You surely still can be; There Is no aim nor place
 Too high nor great for thee.  The man you might have been You ought to be and can; Be strong. have faith look up, Resolve to work and win. The man you might have been You still can be, 'tis true; H Today but claim your own, And your own will come to you The man you might have been You want to be-you must Be brave. take heart, fight on. To your real self be just r
 N The man you might have been Az 1A You surely yet will be; T The best of life is yours, Since God has charge of thee. -Grenville Kleiser, in August Nau-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
What is Cas.t:,oria a..


PASTORAL harmless substitute for Castor O Paegorc Drops and Soothing Syrups pleasant It contains neither 0pu Morphine other Mar
 
 constant use for the relief of Constipation Flauncy Wind Collie and Narrhe ayng Fevershness arising them and by regulating the Stomach Bowels aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep The Chidren's Friend
 The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has 30 has borne the Signature as Fletcher and has been made under his personal supervision its infancy Allow this All Conf limitations and JusasGo" ennger against Experiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
NORTH STERLING

William Hawes of Sterling spent Sunday at Mrs. Sarah HilTs.
 Raymond Lewis of Danielson was in town Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

If a man is unable to stand pros perity he should sit down and enjoy it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

If men were compelled to eat their words there would be an epidemic f indigestion
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

One little flower to a living man is worth more than a wagon load of floral emblems to a dead one
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

More repellent than the
ugliest shark and far
more dangerous Ger.
man submarine taken by
a u. S. mine layer. The
mouth was blown open
by a shell and the deco
ratlons painted by the
jubiIant captors. Note
the net-cutting saw.
!. X. n,.i.f
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

Granite shaft. first
memorial in New
FORK City to the
heroic dead of the
Great War. to be
erected by Local
Board z at l3o,h
Street and bird
Avenue. The Bronx.
Right During the
recent fighting in
b erlin between
government troops
and Spariacides ma
onlne guns were op-
Grated from every
possible vantage
P"''"' restraI VEN.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

Ab0De' TO 'ett-H: M: S. Vndictive, lying in the
entrance to Ostend Hlarbor which she once 50
yalantly blocked When raised again by the Allies
she was found stripped of all removable metal by the
Germans In these days of peace Ostend fishermen
ply their trade under the shadow of her batte-scarred
hull
Weste'" Newspaper
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

Grave of Captain Fryatt in a cem-
etery IN Bruses, the arms of the
cross bound with the Belgian
colors. The immortal Fryatt was
executed. you remember, by
German firing squad for heroic
attempt to ram an attacking U-
boat with his merchant vessel.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

Right lgnace Jan
Paderewskii, the idol
lied Prime Minister of
Poland and probable
first President. Sof.
hats and music; der
bies and politics!
Pr'ss HInsfrnf,n0
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

stroyer have no time to spread gossip.
All during December and January the
millionaire lady and the officer had tea on
board the destroyer, anchored in the bay
not far from Mrs Vanderbilt's home. Her
own speedy motor boat would carry her
from her own private dock to the side of
the Evans and not one OF her friends or
neighboTs knew anything about the ad-
venture
There were dinners on board, too, for
the rules of war were relaxed, with the
dawn of peace, and one nook guarded by
two longnosed guns became a veritable
lovers retreat. It has been whispered that
the commanding officer stationed a sailor
nearby to keep intruders away
The navy certainly loves a lover!
BY the time February came round there
vas no doubt that his love had proved too
much for the scruples Of the young officer.
He did not mind the difference in their
ages. Why. a man in the navy lives twice
as long as man on shore, so, by his reck-
oning. he was fifty-four instead of twenty
seven! This was delightfully."- simple, of
course, but what he could not forget was
the hugeness of his lady's fortune.
Even as he spoke words of love to her on
board his floating home, he could look
landWaTd and see her palatial home frown-
ing down on him. He knew 1t cost quar-
ter of a million to keep it up. He knew
that jewels worth an Emperor's ransom
were locked away in strong boxes, that
young Bill was heir to ten millions left by
his late father with Oakland Farms, the
magnificent estate three miles out of New
port.
Even as Fitzsimons stammered of his
love he knew that a dozen other men were
paying court to his lady, men of her own
social circle, with the same social tradi-
tion and many Of them of large fortune.
Visions Of Williams Burden, Lawrence
Copyright. 1919 by Star Company.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

sCOTe OF sultOrS who seldom left her
day in peace. uOin i0''
Inese things Lieutenant Fitzsimons
@ as every one knew them. and he
ior moment dreamed of falling in
a. H, WIN lady OF so exalted a position
wonderful evening he found himself Iook-
ing forward to other meetings with the
LADY. The next time the Evans nut into
newport F1tzsmons as senior officer sug-
Sested to Ensign Bill that he bring his
mother out to tea on board.
therefore on one wonderful Sunday af
ternoon witness gay little party drinking
tea on the wicked looking ship of war
Mrs. Vanderbilt wore her famous sable
wrap and small sable turban that could
not hide her pretty chestnut hair Her
good looking son, hovered in the back
ground, as pleased as Punch to see how
tanously his mother and his senior officer
were coming on. Bill was glad to encour.
age the acquaintance, for it means a lot,
even to Vanderbilt, to be on friendly
terms with the C. o.
The tea party ended, but with no sug-
gestion from Bill, Mrs. Vanderbilt carried
the c. o. OF to dinner Son Bill was dis.
patched to call on some friends the other
end of the town.
No, we do not mind being alone" his
mother smilingly explained.
Unfortunately, Mrs. Vanderbilt could
not fall in love and play the heroine of a
romance without undergoing a tiresome
lot OF publicity. She knew that she was
tremendously interested in the young lieu
tenant. She also knew there must be
twelve to fifteen years difference in their
ages, and that her great fortune would be
a hindrance. She could not continue hay-
ing him come to her home, WheFe all the
world would see, else would her budding ro-
nance become smirched with unkind gossip.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
Lieut.. Paul
FitzsimonS.

But there was a
way out-her son
and the Evans.
There was no rea.
son hy sh e
should not visit
her son whenever
his ship was in
port, was there?
The office com.
plement Of a de-
stroyer is small,
NJ + s. Vanderbilt
W ould d naturally
meet er sons
S enior officer
whenever She WIS.,
tied him, and the
rest would be
simple. Also, there
would be no un-
kind comment as
to her visits, for
the crews and Of
fcers of a de-
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

IOOLll " bLA0N nAAAA lAAC
station.
81 was born there, "
he said, "just twenty
seven years ago. My
father was medical d.
rector Of the station
and our home was
that first little red
brick cottage" So by
birth Fitzsimons is a
sort of a Newporter.
Lieutenant FitZ-
simons has been called
the handsomest man
in the navy. He is
talI, broad shouldered
and carries himself as
a son Of Annapolis
should. He has seen
two years Of war SER
vice in the destroyer
flotilla and is an all
round good fellow. OF
course, he comes Of
people who have never
had any money and
whose social life lies
far from Newport-New
York society.
There was no doubt.
that first evening,
that the young lieu
tenant was deeply i'm
pressed by his charm
ing hostess and her
elaborate establish
ment. The penalty
paid by women in
Mrs. Vanderbilt's no.
sition is that every
one knows all about
t h e m. Fitzsimons
knew that she pos.
sessed a huge fortune.
ne knew about, her
unhappy domestic life
and her divorce. He
also knew that she
was one of the most
genuinely philanthro-
pic women in the
world, that she was
keenly interested in
the navy, and that she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
TENNIS STARS ENTER
NEW ENGLAND MEET
Sectional Championship At
tracts Leaders in East.

BosroN, July 19.-Entries for the New
England sectional doubles championship
and the Longwood singles closed tonight
players in the East. Play in the singles
will start Monday and in the doubles
Tuesday. The new courts OF tho Long
wood Cricket Club at Chestnut Hill will
be used.
The entries in the sectional doubles
have attracted players who lfave not al
ready qualified for the national doubles
championship. They are:
o. X. shaw and II. y. Dana. F. p.
Bourne and partner. Beals c. Wright and
Irving c. Wright A. II. Kent and H II.
Dundy, +. L. Dixon and partner, X. Pfnff-
man and Richard Croker, +. ]. Sulloway
and partner Craig Bddle and Wallace
johnson. II. Bullock and partner. II. va
d. Goodridge William NJ. Johnston and
partner. G.. p. Gardner. Jr. and II. G..
johnson, p. d. Bidwell and A. n. Reggie
Charles Garland and partner Richard c.
Harte and q. Colker Gamer, T. Il. Plimp-
ton and partner. W. NJ Ashburn and DR.
Norris Williams I'd,
II. v. Greenpugh and J. wheelwright
and ]. S. Nicholl, ]. S. Seabury and
J. W. Foster. NJ. G, Gray and q, r. Wales
II. Plimpton and partner. j. r. Fenno
Jr.. and G. w Helm, Scott and s. Beals
Page and Baker. A, s. Peabody and n
F. II. Godfrey. NJ. Hobbs and II. s
Murray and partner N. w. Niles and
partner, A. s. Dabney and partner. L. e
MahAn and parpRr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
IN TIE AT
HACKENSACK LINKS
Elliott and Clarendon Return
Net Scores of ~.

NJ Elliott and r. 2. Clarendon tied
for high honors in the competition for
the greens and tournament committees
trophy over the Hackensack Golf Club
links, with net scores of ~ each. FL
liott was aided largely by his handicap
Of 90. Clarendon's advantage was IS
strokes Eliott's complete card read
s5-23-72. while that OF Clarendon was
SS-l6-72. The match will be played
next week.
In the second round of the July
tournament r. Y. Clarendon scored n
victory over c. c. Smith in the hard
est match OF the day by 2 up. The
other winners were w. b. Smith. S. NJ.
NEEDING and J. c. Barclay, each scoI.ng
easy triumphs over their respective op-
ponents The scores:
Greens and tournament committee tro-
phy-M. Elliott. 95-23-72; r. z. Clar-
cndon, SS-l6-72.
July tournament (second roundup
L. Smith defeated r H Parsons. up
and 4 to play; s. NJ. Needing defeated
II. s. Kennedy. up and 2 to play r,
II. Clarendon defeated C. c. Smith. =
up; ]. c. Barclay defeated c. Il, Ia
briskie, up and TO play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
RAIN CALLS HALT ON
GREENWICH TENNIS
St. SWithin, unlimited, Causes
All Other Players to Lay OFT.

GREENWICH, July 19-Old st. Swithin
took hand in the invitation tennis
tournament at the Field Club here to-
day and downed all the champions. ex-
champions and near champions He did
not compete In the actual play, but he
turned on the wet goods and like the
dog in the manger refused to let any
one else take part.
All of the players who wanted 10 show
their skill were on the Job early in the
morning. They wanted to get going and
help the committee to finish the tourna-
ment. st. Swithin. however. who Is
strong for prohibition. had another idea.
He let the competitors get out on the
courts in the hours before lunch--the
hours that have given luncheon rcpu-
tation-and then proceeded to loose the
clouds.
The rain fell and the matches fell by
the wayside. The committee was willing
and the players were willing. but they
all realized that It is difficult to play
with raincoats and umbrellas There
followed periods OF waiting and watch
ing, but the rain laid off and then APP
peared at such regular intervals that the
committee finally decided that Sunday
might not be such a bad day for tennis
provided the weather man might not be
SO peevish. The matches will be played
tomorrow.