davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
GIRL SCOUTS BAR PAINT
 MARION BISHOPS GOOD WORE

Miss Marion Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop of Norwich, who during the war did excellent service in war camp community work. is now local director of Girl Scouts in New York. Her good influence is indicated by the following from New York paper:
 If you see a girl with paint or pow der on her face. it's safe bet she isn't Bishop, local director of the Girl bers of the organization were bound by a "gentlemen's agreement not to resort to the makeup box.
 Not only is face powder under the ban of the scouts. but rouge. hpsticks
 and eyebrow pencils as we'll" said Miss Bishop and I want to add that mo scout is permitted to dye her hair or use peroxide or other bleach The | baby vamp' has no place in the fa1ks
 of scouts. There will be fewer and fewer cases of girls subjected to the | discipline of teachers for offenses of
 this nature as the scout crusade con- tinues. Short skirts and high heels likewise must go.
 There has never been a case of a Girl Scout. so far as I know, ever be- ing sent home or subjected to a face- washing in school. How do we do it: We have no written regulation gov erning the matter of dress or the use of powder, but by what might be termed a gentlemans agreement il simply isn't done. We do not permit the girls to come to scout meetings ir short skirts and high heels or witt powder and rouge on their faces. anC
 we make it plain that what a girl can 1 do at meeting she can't do at sehoo i or outside"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
MANY LIVES ENDANGERED
 

Doctors declare that every winter thousands of lives are needlessly sacri- feed through neglect of what at first is a simple cold.
 There is grave danger in allowing a cold to, wear off" It is more often likely to wear away the lungs and start the development of pneumonia or other serious throat or lung trouble. At the first sign of a cold you should start taking Father Johns Medicine,
 which is doctors prescription with
 1 more than sixty years of success in the
 treatment of colds and coughs. The gentle laxative effect of Father
 Johns Medicine drives out impurities and the tonic food elements build new health and strength to ward off further
 l attacks of disease
 Another important point to remem- Der is that Father Johns Medicine is guaranteed free from alcohol or dan
 gerous drugs in any form so it is a
 1 safe medicine for all the family te
 | take.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

The state of Connecticut. which, through the state highway depart ment, is to pay this city $10.00o as it's share of the expenses of the West Thames street improvement. has indi- cated that it wants the city to com plete that improvement to the city line if the money is to be forthcoming from the state.
 The widening of the street on the so-called foundry hill and the laying of a cement concrete highway from the High street corner to Shipping street has been completed and has about used up the appropriation made for the work. so that an additional appro- priation is necessary to fulfill what the state says the city is obligated to do if it is to receive the state money.
 Mayor J. J. Desmond has according ly called a special city meeting for Thursday evening of this week. to vote upon the continuance of the West Thames street work from Shipping street to the city line.
 It has been estimated that this work together with repairs to walks on West Thames street that have been affected by the change of grade and the pay
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
SHERIFF WITHDRAWS KEEPERS
 AT GROTON IRON WORKS

Keepers who have been in charge at the Groton Iron Works for the past ten months were withdrawn Friday. Deputy Sheriff '. T. Tubbs, who in- stalled the keepers following the plac- ing of several attachments on proper ty at the plant. went to the plant on Friday afternoon and withdrew them as the result of the settlement of sev- eral attachment liens.
 The keepers were William N. Tubbs of New London and F. R. Peck of Lyme. They were installed at the plant on January 13 last when Deputy Sheriff Tubbs placed attachments on some of the properly for about a dozen creditors. Latef when the plant went into the hands of receivers these creditors became preferred cred itors and their claims were ordered paid by the court
 With one exception these claims were paid by October 23 and this last claim was paid Friday. when the keepers were immediately withdrawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Breed Theatre.'

Again Mir. Griffith has proved his right to the title of the greatest pro- ducer of motion pictures. This time he has taken one of Thomas Burke's grim tales from Limehouse Nights. It is the most tragc therne of them all, The Chink and the Child. In retelling it by means of the camera MT. Grif- filth has chosen for a title Broken Blossoms and has added strangely ap- pealing toucifes that makes it as if the author had spoken by means of te camera. The story is simple and easily followed. It's characters are few but sharply drawn. and it is the simple and pathetic incidents that make Broken Blossoms, a great pie ture. Miss Lillian Gish as the girl is sweet and charming and Richard Bar thelmess is happy in the role of the Chink, presenting the character with the repression and aloofness it re- auires. An augmented orchestra will render specially selected score for this picture and the usual house prices will prevail.
 Other pictures on the bill include I'the Pathe News and a tWo-part com edy titled Beech Nuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
WANTS MORE WEST THAMES sT. WORK

ment of possible claims for land dam ages will call for $7.500.
 The meeting will be asked to make an appropriation of that amount, and it will also be necessary to authorize the borrowing of a sum of money to meet this appropriation.
 It is proposed to apply two unex- pended balances in two other funds of the public works department towards the further work on West Thames street, and if the city meeting votes to make these balances available in this way it will Jbe necessary to borrow only $5.500 instead of $500. The reg ular appropriations in which there is a balance left are North Main street i'm provement and the street sprinkling and ciling. Each of these appropria- tions has an unexpended balance of $1,000 which the city meeting will be asked to vote for the continuation and completion of the West Thames street improvement to the city line.
 Mayor J. J. Desmond said Sunday evening that if the city meeting votes the money he understood that it is proposed to go right ahead with the work. not waiting until spring and mild weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. A. E. Cobb and son Edward of Canaan are guests of Mrs. Cobbs par ents, Mir. and Mrs. John H. Powelson.
 Mrs. Louis l.. Blackstone has re- turned from an automobile trip to Maine with MT. and Mrs. John Jay Cisco of Greenwich.
 Miss Margaret Jamiesen of New York is the guest of her uncle, Ar chioald Mitchell.
 Miss Frances D. Colt celebrated her birthday Thursday evening by enter taining party of little friends.
 MT. and Mrs. R. s. Gernon and Miss Audrey Gernon have returned from an automobile trip through New York state, Pennsylvania and to Washington, D. c.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs had a supper party of nine Sunday, in hon. or of John L. Mitchell of Baltimore who Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Dana Colt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
THE BUSINESS MAN AND
 EVENING OF GOOD MUSIC

Edward Box. in eonzratuiating A. A. Van De Mark on his series of First Great American Artists recitals where Frank L. Farrell was one of the artists said in part: 'T remember distinctly the time when used to dread the coming each week of the Philadelphia Orchestra concerts, for fear that I would be taken and asked 70 exercise a brain already. tired from a weeks work. Then one evening I Ncnt. The result was, of course that I was absolutely refreshed; my mind was taken out of it's rut and Quieted. Now go every Saturday evening and always with the same re- suits.
 Three hours of opera Is unquestion- ably a strain; the unmusical mind cannot take in so much and the man often goes home tired and at late hour, which does not fit him for the next days business.
 ft is highly time, to my mind, that the physician shall find out what an evening of music can do for a tired man; or failing this. that the tired man shall discover this greatest pleas ure and mental refreshment for him self.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
BAR COMMITTEE NAMED
 ON MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS

At meeting here Friday, the New London county bar association ap- pointed committee to draw up res olutions on the death of John c. Aver i'll, clerk of the court of common pleas for many years. The committee consists of J. J. Desmond, w. s. AL lis, Arthur N. Brown, H. A. Hull and Charles B. Whittlesey,
 George J. Crociocchia, a student in the law offices in New London made application for admission to the bar The application was turned over to a committee consisting of Charles B Whittlesey, Benjamin H. Hewitt and Arthur T. Keefe. for investigation The applicant is a graduate of tho Boston University Law school.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
 SPEAKS TO YOUNG PEOPLE

Tho young people of the United Con- gregational church have instituted a Sunday eveining Home-Time at the Community house on Church street, during which they meet around the plano to sing songs. listen to read ing or informal talk. closing the meet ing with a prayer of thanksgiving, Sunday night. Miss Elizabeth Culver the public health nurse, gave an inter- estfnE talk on Nursing as a Life Work" During the next few weeks they are going to listen to the ap- peais of various life-work topics, such as the law. medicine. stenography, the ministry. and teaching. all different spheres of activity which are open be- fore young people.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
What Famous Actors
 Do For Their Teeth

No class values appearance so much as those of the stage and films, and their teeth come first They want them clean and highly polished.
 Cecil Lean, who has the most per- feet teeth on the American stage, uses Alboden Dental Cream. So do Clet Mayfield, Emmy Wehlen, Mae Murray and the great star of the Follies, Eddie Cantor. They take no chances witt potash and carboiie acid tooth pastes with gritty things that wear away enamel.
 Aibodon is calcium carbonate, sapon- Hled and mixed with tEe weIl-knowr oils Of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyp- tus, which authorities declare i$ tht efficient and safe composition fol women and Children and so naturally for you. It is in equal parts cleans, ing, polishing and antiseptic A tub, containing 85 brushes is sold every. where for 25c. It. is unnecessary t, pay more
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
PRINCIPAL TERRELL TO SPEAK
 AT PRESTON CITY GRANGE

Principal Henry A. Tirrel Of the Norwich Free Academy is to be the speaker this (Monday) evening at the meeting of Preston City grange. P. of II. The subject of the lecturers hour will be Our Schools and Principal Tir- reH's subject is to be The Purpose of Education. Other speakers will include R. c. Stones state supervisor, and Ev- erett P. Barnes. The lecturers hour will be open to the public, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
TO FIGHT RADICALlSM AND BUSINESS ABUSES

New York. Nov. A vigorous "go ahead America" programme to deal with rampant radicalism and business abuses of the hour" and to put Ameri- can business and trade Ion secure basis" has been formulated by the New York board of trade and tfansporta- ton, it was announced tonight. The board is to have the aid of Ole Han- son former mayor of Seattle, and Wal ter B. Moore, secretary of the cit izens' committee of one thousand, who were active in putting down disturb ances in the northwest, it was stated,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
NORWICH O. E. s. MEMBERS
 VISIT NEW LONDON CHAPTER

More than thirty members of Sa- chem chapter. Order of Eastern Star, were in New London Friday evening. to attend the meeting of Fidelity chapter. which invited also members of Charity chapter. Mystic, Ruth chap ter. of Stonington, and Deborah chapter. of Westerly.
 There was a short musical pro- gramme. and recitations by a former Norwich resident. Mrs. Eleanor K Eager, after which all adjourned to the banquet hall where a delicious re- past of salads. rolls, coffee, cake and ice cream was served. The waitresses were attractively attired in yellow and white. The Norwich party returned home at midnight
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
RAN AMsToN HOTEL
 PARTNERS DISAGREED

In the superior court at Hartford, Mrs. Lucy AZ Holmes of Hartford, asked for judgment againt Homer 4. Jennings with whom sine entered a partnership engagement for conduct ing hotel at Amston in the town of Hebron, on the Air Line Division of New Haven road. Mrs. Holmes said she put s255.3S into the o-partner- ship. that she worked at the hotel all summer, and received no wages for her services. She was awarded Judgment for s406.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Linger Longer Lefty Coming to the
 Davis

Charlotte Greenwood, the now fa- mous star of So Long Lefty. will be seen at the Davis theatre next Thurs day evening, Nov. 13. in Oliver Mo- roseos latest and unquestionabiy greatest musical success. I1inger Long CT Lefty. For years she has been the most successful star on the road in musical comedy, and this season MT. Morosco has provided her with a new vehicle that has proved even more
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Plans for Poverty Party.

The plans for the Poverty party at the Community Center for Girls have been completed. The Poverty party is something new in Community Center circles in Norwich and bids fair to be a decided success. The girls will ap- pear in their poorest and most worn out dresses and their gentlemen friends oldest clothes they possess. The Pow erty party will be held on Wednesday evening in the Community Center rocms
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Victory Loan Final InstaIIments.

Notification has been received by the Norwich banks that the final in stallments on the fifth Victory Liberty loan are due the federal reserve bank of Boston on Tuesday. Nov. Il. Local bank officials are anxious to have all payments made by today (Monday) After final payment has been made upon these bonds the interest is at the rate of 3-4 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
NtleR1llgtitl,
Norwich. Monday, Nov. 10, 1s1s.
THE WEATHER. Conditions and General Forecast.

LIE WEATHER.
 Conditions and General Forecast. Except in the southwest the weather was fair with general high pressure, temperatures are slightly higher as rule. .5
 In New England fair weather Mon day will be followed by increasing eloudiness Tuesday.
 It will be warmer Monday in the inetrlor of the Atlantic states.
 Winds off Atlantic coast:
 North of Sandy Hook = Moderate northeast winds with fair weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras - Moderate northeast and; east winds with fair weather.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Fair Monday, slightly warmer in west DOT tions; Tuesday cloudy and warmer, probably rain at night.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday:- Ther. Bar. d- M'''. '.......,s....s... 35 30.f0 n- .;..'.','............. AZ So.10 D. m. 3S 30.10 Highest 42. lowest 35.
 Sunday Ther. Bar. , C. "i' '''''''''.'.....,.. S4 3U.lO z H. '''''. A 30.10 h' '''.''..s..''.. A 30.10 Highest A. lowest 34. Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday, Partly cloudy. Saturdays weather: Fair; cooler. Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy; lit- tie change in temperature. sundays weather: Fair; continued cool; northerly wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

Everett B. Johnson of Arizona, Oliver Il. Johnson of Bridgeport and Russell $. Frost who lives with Mir and Mrs.
 Bailey. Both daughters lost their husbands within five months of each other. Mrs. Schlecht, who was Mrs. Johnson, marrying again.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Win. Amher.t Honora.

L.. Thurston Pendleton, freshman at Amherst college. has been awarded the Porter Entrance Examination prize of s5o for excellence in Latin. English and Mathematics. He was valedictor- ian fu the graduating class at Bull
 keley school at New London last June.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Cottage Prayer Meesinos.

Cottage prayer meetings preIim- mary to the coming of Gypsy Smith, Jr. the evangelist. are to be held this week as follows at 7.30 D. m.:
 Menday-Rey. E. A. Legg. Pearl street.
 Tuesday-C. Edward Smith. e1 Warren street; David Purvis. Clay avenue.
 We lilesday-Preston chapel.
 Frida.-A. A. Guile. Kinney ave- nue; drs. Foster Wilson BIT Broad way: William Lumis. 422 Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Many School Children Are sicI7iy

Mothers who value their, own com fort and the welfare of their chill dren, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. for use throughout the sea- son. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Constipation. Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by mothers for over 30 years. THESE POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION All Drug Stores. Don't necept SPY substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Great Value Of Courage.

It is not clearly understood how valuable is the adjunct of courage in the man or woman, nor that, if ac- eompanied by good judgment 1t is the most valuable of business assets.- John Brisbane Walker.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The hcme prayer meeting of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church will be held at the Methodist parsonage. No. 2S Pearl street. Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postofice for the week ending Nov. 8 is as follows: Paul Budiet. Mrs. N Croma, Mrs. Walter Davidson. Mrs. Hattie Carpenter, Mrs. Herbert Rolla- son. Eloise Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Thames River Line
 STEAMER CAPE COD

Whitehall Transportation Co.,, Inc. Leaves New York. Pier 43, North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days al , D. m. Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at D. rn. 1. New London s D. m.
 Passenger rates between Norwich knd New York. S2.00.
 Staterooms. all outside. s1.1o. in- cluding war tax.
 F. V. kNoUSE, Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
BORN

KLEIN-In Norwich. Nov. g. 1s1s,
 Frederick L. Klein.
 TROLAN-In Hartford, Nov. 5, 1919, L. Trojan. PARkER-In Norwich. Nov 3. 1919,
 Ellen M.. wife of Stephen c. Parker, aged S2 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
 BAER-1n Preston, Nov [. 1919, Will helmenia Hennig. wife of Ernest J. Baer, aged 69 years. r Funeral services will be held at her late home Monday, Nov. 10, sat 2.30 p. m. Burial in Poquetanuck cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Sun. Moon and Tides.

SIX mours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.
GEORGE G. GRANT

Undertaken and En1balmer
 s2 PROVIDENCE ST.. TAFTviLLE Prompt attention. to day or night eaIis Telephone 43o apr14MWFaw1
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06

rabfam OfhafIl Wm Omf afA N
Nn Miflfb nbgm flglbg s1HadfDbl
fbH nbD bas fNbbi4 DbN OffmHh
blabff M hlf lff1N tisiNbh OHllal.
~ hb1 bgh 8hDHflailg tlli ebNHt
blf hbHf ~ 0h NlslD ihhaiff NJ
0aY MfW NJ lhls HeNb faDi8lb
fylfsf4 h4s bNNN fDBN1N1 ah1 g4s
N4 mimi ONif Hl NJ HhNb w. Hili
NF gDb HbDHl ifff0ff Nlil sfHN W
n M DlNlf bflNT bfflNlf1 w y
hbNfgy 401 f1iDFl9 w fDf NffDfN
yl1ffh Nlss llD1yhf| f1af1tl0g NM
H1flllh llbff we DlbN NJ s1Mia
B1b N0l w. w f00fel fge f1Nia NJ
min lf Taf f41 1bi o. 4DlfDfW
nm flf1 w labfflb Vl@4tf
rIff1ffl W. sb1ags ~ w HDgbf ~
q lffffbffHb Daff 1boff nll ~
6D lllI1ll6 nm
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06

ihe NAY Nhm MN pmlpvl ~ ,he
pNNNnAM w hNNpu WAA nnniNSVh Mn
NhlmONAN w pNrm Wan Ohp w lM
prvAlenl M lhN N0flhn hmlOw ihe
neNNm w An lm NalinhA uhhplalhnd
lhM lhe ne0pm w Amerhh Vim
ihull hNllOt w Whh rhnh0l W. fOblph
hhNNl w. they pAhhOl w mMled mlo
hhs small ANA harlUN Wnw W lla mo.
MHhluunn nrumMn lh brlnpmp lhu
Nlhh w lhb luhpNN lhlN iOlm ANA hp-
teplhhoH Nv WlMah hhn pMsud a
hAAler fblhl byuR AmprluhN fuulA
lhhl lh hM hnAr ushib AmurNhh
undnlulnnUm lhh hn brought pfeal
hhlllllbA, extraordinary uuhllllua "
lhbl ANA putAuhnluhl ANA a piOlUnnll
understanding W ihH hpnd W AN lhu
puOplua lU lhh performance W hlH
ihnh lhu Amulphn pboDlu NH hu
impatient N hll, upliy w phillnhii
ohAliuuilUh Uul ln lhh Nhy ~ lhu A..
uulluluu " ihln covenant W ihn hh
llUnA uA lhuli publN aynlnh ~ INV
ANA luullpb
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06
tNttAt WttffN0 40 THf
sfOfH HOLDIfss ~ TIf
NOiifH sim CtNAL -. nm.

'fht ahhHai meeiihK N the sfe.t
bDigAfs NJ me- N0fth size rahai tOia-
pabyl bimiitG. sehed3i1d fof Febsa
~ ". isis. Hss taiied ~ OfGef ~
IN u No. Nv Ne bfesidebf. fes5e.
NhiaiisA bHmbtf II stffitfs be81
Nffffff
nm m1piibE Has ~ ihfofmai oss.
ftfiybhe. HbtihAf ehffied ~ yfn
~ Aoi hstibS MT bfisitke. fof fhs
hsfDN ibsi fhb i,oaf6 N bifetio5s
fhfitf1 ~ ettiAftibh ~ Djjbioh ff0i
Des lffitf NJ safio1t mAfiNfs N
DyipY ~ MT fb1y fo8ig Aff ~ A..
fDffAflf I'm ne HlsbAs NJ fbe ~
ftyf
ffiff ~ ltifDflffNfy fslk ~ fft
pfet'ffff 49, ffH f8bje,i PIT fDa.
l5tyaft,D tff fiH ffafsf N fab = r..
v4i tNFfel f ~ ~ ~ fbN sf1'D
HDeff ~ INN fnftHiifbffyf HSf
lDOlff1nf n tsf H1fHNbHft w.
fI,ll fOgi fih f1eNyf fhttf. ~
YaHf D.U ~ iif tDNftHf tFA ff1
nm fNf iDH fie tgsff NJ mn.
me- fHln ftYN Hfb ~ Hjf1i Az ltt
.llt Az 1fDtf II)l Ul8t
fNylef HgDtyf ~ fie Ystpf ~.
fia rptng ~ fYlfef stf ffN tff
iHgiog Di r|p4p sfe faiflD "a fi< 49,
lioeNltI ~ af ~ }typ ilh 5ffffslfyi
NN.N .f| Ill. ..lI.... ~ w f.l.f.f
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06
MhEii>u Ur Pumping
COMPANY DII,lt 'iUlis

Az tuluffud lO IA notes upon ihn
meeting Oi The board OF Directors "
the North Side rahnl company Lin
lied held February "a, 1917. Joint
session WAS held butWuuh ihu iWu
bupillA ~ DifuciUfs VI The graslt,
aetiluh hhd tho pumping section, iu
dlstuaa among other matters. tha
thaipu i0 bu mriu against the pump.
lip section by the gravity section
iUi usu ~ ihu Main rnnul. river pA.
pnhhus elr, And this MIA established
ni j ~ puf acre iut ilu sUid acreage
uhdut ihu pumping section Tor the
riiiiuhi year nhd not Tor The lvu
years period as previously agreed
upon
Another subluri dlHrupApd AZ the
JOINT meeting was the amount that
The Rintliy section Mis- 0Wlnp the
pumping section Tor certain disputed
matters "a regards ihp condition the
pumping section Wua lufi IA AZ ihu
TIM n Was turned over fUf opera.
llUh bs ihp Gravity section, oh No.
tuhbpt ! 1919 No determination
Uf ilile question VIA arrived ni pend.
lnp further detailed reports oh f.
matter
The adtisabiiliy Uf the PUMPING
sppilUn coming under the Workman
compensation LhW VIA discussed
ami ilip spefpinfy difpeiud ~ spcnf,
additional data
'i'ip committee, appointed ~ loon
into NE matter ~ n site FOR per
iiahpni quarters ~ iitzuliOh. mAd,
bafilai report and was continued
1lin question " The handling u
The bDOhs ~ ihp pumping section VA
dlstusapd ana certain plans outline,
fDi checking into Dy superintendent
iiuttiptl vim fpbOii ~ bp made ~
The neki meeting ~ ihp b0afd
Aiinf tpboti ~ the treasure ah,
afipi discussion ~ other minor mat
tors iiip meeting Ob motion was ad
jUHihnd
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-06
CANDLES ron TIiIs IiIcii

1liohas A Edison once predicted
that the time would come when onlj
the rich could an0fd TO burn can
dies N 1916 the average Amerlca
fanny spent s2g q year for spern
OH ANA candles. ana they got % can
die-bOWef lights for their money
Then came Kerosene. and this form
Ui lighting vas only twO-ihifds a..
expensive as candies Gas light ~
The average hume. prior 10 1885
tOsi about s84 a yeaf. bat ~ cOufs'
the Illumination Nus greatly incfeas
81 as compared 10 that furnished b.
andips ana oil The average fam
ny "a again back to The s22 a yeai
basis for lighting. bui instead u
BittefihR candles. they have some
ihihe iike 18.5OO candle-bOwel
hours when the Lord said. "Ler
ihbfp b. iieht." II must have beei
M contemplation " the prespn
times Bui feekoned IN ihe scale D
iiA "cOst 0f living" electricity hal
done marvellous things