davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-23
Au,o- Run Grindstone
IBeheadS a Farmer

Atlantic City.-Coupling up
his automobile with a grind
stone. TO get quicker results,
Jesse Steelman. fifty-three a
wealthy farmer Of Scullville.
ten miles from here. started the
engine and commenced to sharp
en- an axe.
There was n crash. the grind
stone split and pieces were shot
through the sides of the garage.
One large section struck Steel
man on the neck. completely be-
heading him.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-23
In Praise of Silence.

Carlyle says. "Out Of silence comes
thy strength" We know il does. The
finest. best thinking rome from quiet
and silence. The greatest deeds are
the result Of thought. The best writ
ings r done in the silence of the
study. We look mp into the sky on
a starry night. There is n peace and
silence from IT that "passeth under
Silence is not loneliness
II Is peopled with the best Of all that
there is in life to those who viii un.
derstand-DetroIt News
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-23
English Superstitions.

In England there is a superstition
that If a bride and groom a peri
Wrinkle leaves together they will lo,e
each other. Should he. after marriage.
prove recalcitrant. here is n way to
win him back: Take a piece Of the
root of n w~alllower and a partridge's
heart. roll them into a ball and make
the mar eat IL. If you want { o learn
,ther your lover loves you. crush
some bleeding heart If the juice be
red. he does; II it be white. be does
not.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-23
clAssIFIEs THE MEMBERS.

Having an unusual number Of for
mer members of the medical corps In
its membership. Harold Kunow Post
of Rochester. n. Y, has classified the
abilities of its personnel and has filed
the list with the city health officer so
that they may be called out in case
of an epidemic or other emergency.
The number includes 90 physicians,
four dentists. two male nurses. IL
drivers and many other experienced
workers
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-23
THERE WAS A REASON.

A negro soldier coming back TO the
dressing station with his right hand
missing was seer to stop suddenly and
start briskly back toward the front.
When questioned as to why he changd
his mind he said:
"well, sab. I was starting back to
find nah hand"
But" he was told. you can't grow
it on"
NO, sab, but nah dice was in dat
hand"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-23
SUBSTITUTE FOR BEEF SCRAP
Green Cut Bone Is Excellent In PouI.
try FIoek's D'et-should Be
Furnished Fresh.

Green cut bone, when fed fresh,
makes an excellent substitute for beef
scrap in the poultry flock's diet. 1t
must be purchased in small quantities.
as 1t cannot be kept fresh for any
length Of time, especially in warm
weather. and when spoiled may u
severe bowel trouble.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-23

and their friends.
in indianapolis
recently, Frank
lin d'Olier. Ma
tional command
er of the Ameri-
car Legion, gave
the following ex-
PLANTATION of the
organization and
purposes of the
legion:
1t was only a
little over a year
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-23
Child INSIDE Down.

Lexington. Ky.-As a safeguard
against strsngulation. John Calvin.
aged I'VE years, was suspended head
down In a local hospital while sur
geons removed a safety pin lodged in
his throat.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-23
Eoos for Matching.

Matching eggs requires considerable
knowledge and much time. but when
eggs and poultry are bringing such
prices as at present it is profitable en-
ployment.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-23
Relic OF WET DAYS.

Louisville. Ky.-The silver-trimmed
mahogany bar in Larry Gatto's sa-
loon. which cost 5000 when liquor
could be sold over it. went for 500 at
an auction of fixtures. 1t will be used
in O bakery.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-23

rendezvous of West side residents
whose homes have been entered re-
Gently. The stacks of costly silks
and satins which Franz stole for his
"wife" are slowly diminishing in size
as articles are identified by the right
full owners.
Displaying a willingness to CO
operate with the police in the work
of identifying his loot, Franz was
observed Monday afternoon assisting
Frank Love, whose home, at the cor
ner Of Warren avenue and Twenty
eighth street, was robbed recently, in
the recovery Of his property.
Had the Links On.
"What did you do with my gold
cuff linksy" Love asked Franz after
every article the burglar had taken
from the home. with the exception of
the links, had been picked from the
pile of loot.
Franz smiled and calmly rolled uD
his sleeves, revealing the missing
links. remarking whimsically concern
ing the difficulties he had experienced
IL gaining access to the Love resi-
dence.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-23
huoe Investment in Farms.

Nearly s7O.OoOlOo0.OO0 represents
the investment in farms and their
equipment. a sum equal TO the total
capital of any three other major indus
tries.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-23
Army Life is Attractive.

Enlistments in the various branches
of the federal military. service
are on the increase. IL men CON
tinue to volunteer their services
the new peace-tIme army will be
obtained with ease. The many new
army features, and particularly the
educational advantages offered, are
PROFESSIONALLY responsible for the
larger interest In the army and then
there are now 10 branches of the serv-
ice to choose from. Men will be ac-
copied for three-year service only I'm
any infantry organization serving In
the United States. Panama, or Alaska.
but will not be accepted for Philippine
or Hawaiian service. This includes
general assignment. service in the
sever divisional camps and on the
Mexican border. The motor transport
corps can accept white soldiers only
who are trained men for general as
signment. Men otherwise suitable
who have not had special trimming for
this work may be enlisted for the
motor transport service schools at
either Camp Ilolabird. Nd: Camp
Normoyle. Tex, or Camp Boyd. Tex.
Upon the completion of this special
training. their wishes for assignment
will he considered and If compatible
with the needs of the service they will
he sent to the stations which they Sc
lect.
Tank corps recruits will he sent to
Camp Meade. Nd. for special instruc-
tion in The tank corps school. after
which they may be sent to any sta
tion within the continental limits of
the United States where there are tank
corps units.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-23
Winter eoo Producers.

II winter egg production is desired
only winter layers should be bred. II
Is easy to select the laying hen.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-23
TELLS OF LEGION'S PROGRESS
National Commander D'Olier Makes
Clear Wonderful Work Accom-
piished in Only One Year.

Addressing a large audience Of
members Of the American Legion
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-23

A bull must have an exercise pen to
be in prime breeding condition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05
LIVES SIX DAYS
IN CLASS CASE
British Scientist Makes Daring
Experiment in Interest
of Aviation.
WAS THEORETICALLY SEALED
Question involved Was Would 1t Be
Possible to Calculate Quantity of
Oxygen Necessary to Airmen
at High Attitudes.

London.-Six days sealed up in 8
glass case is daring experiment; bear
ing on aviation which has just beer
carried out by middle-aged British
university professor, Joseph Bancroft
f. r. S., reader in physiology at Cam
bridge university. The question in
volved was whether it would be pos
sible to calculate the quantity of oxy-
gen necessary TO an airman at high al
titudes.
The case in which Mr.. Bancroft was
shut up for six days was specially
erected in quiet room In the physio-
logical laboratory. 1t was about seven
feet high and about ten feet broad.
The floor, walls and roof were made
OF glass, Theoretically sealed and di-
v1ded into two cOmpartments-One
fitted with lounge chair and table
and the other with simple bed. q
Took Regular Exercise.
At the foot of the bed was q pedal
Z Ing apparatus consisting OF frame of
= bicycle, from which the front wheel
had been removed, and d small back
wheel with a frame attached, to enable
Mr.. Barefoot to get some exercise and
cause a certain amount Of work to be
done.
During his six days In this case
Mr.. Bancroft spent his time in work
relating to the experiments, in taking
exercise on the bicycle and in sleep
Ing. He was kept under observation,
day and night to insuree his personal
sSa fatv onIlaUo ctudoufa and 0fhorS fa r.:
Ing their turn to keep watch.
/ Nitrogen was continually introduced
into the chamber and the air became
gradually rarer in oxygen until it ap-
proximated that at an altitude Of 49,.
600 feet, when Mr. Bancroft, who has
had experience in mountaineering, ex-
perienced considerable inconvenience
from sickness and sleeplessness, and
also an indisposition to take any food.
Felt Rather Shaken.
y, At the close Of the experiment some
blood was taken from Mr.. Barcroft's
arm. The oxygen the blood contained
was separated and it was found to
agree with the expectations of the ex-
/ b.. Bancroft eonfesses. toshaving felt
father shaken up after his release from
The glass case but did not look much
the worse for the experience.
The experiment is regarded here as
thoroughly successful and a scientific
report of it will be laid before the
next meeting of the British associa-
ton, where Mr.. Bancroft will be presi-
dent of the physiological section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05
LISTS .DONT'S' FOR BALLROOM
Britisher Says Good Walter Can
Carry Cup of Tea on Head With
out Splitting 1t.

London.-If you really are good
waltzer, you ought to be able to
dance with a cup of tea on your head
without splitting any, says Paymaster
Commander A. M. Cree in his Hand
book of Ballroom Dancing
The paymaster's voice is one OF
many raised in London against the So
called foppy antics.
And he has word of warning for
the wOmen-they should never hang
their chins on their partners Shout
ders, but keep their heads steady and
not let them go bobbing about in anx-
iety. about possible crash with other
couples.
IF the bump is coming" says this
dancing authority, "let it. You must
trust yourself absolutely to the steer
ing of the man."
Other dancing don'ts include avoid
ance of dipping the shoulders, rolling
the body and pump-handle action
with the arms in the one-step.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05

= = = = = = - = = = = = = I, q
CITY NEWS :

Weather-Idaho- Tonight, cooler;
Wednesday, probably rain and cooler
Plain sewing. Call 14S-L. $685.
Miss Mary P. Lean, instructor in
art, has taken up her work at the
university after being delayed sew
eral days on account of sickness.
Ten per cent off 81 Creighton's, is
ten per cent Offs a real reduction
for this company has always play
ed fair price game-as well as a
one price to ali game, and people
know it. 8
Lyman K Whittier left yesterday
for Seattle where he will attend the
University of Washington.
Mrs. H. N. Voss and daughter Elsa
of Palouse are visiting with friends
in Moscow today. Isl
Mrs. H. w. Cameron and daughter,
Alice are visiting this week with
relatives in Portland.
Finest selection of mems woolens
ever shown. Leave your order for
future delivery. Schwarz. Tailor. 92-tf
Miss Kate S. North, state super
visor of home economics, was visit
or on the university campus this
morning. Miss North is in Moscow
in connection with the Northern Ida
no teachers institute now being held
here.
A w. Hsstie, of Seattle, who has
been visiting his daughter, Miss
Gladys, a junior in the University of
Idaho, left for his home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Allen leave by
l. 8 D.
California. where they will spend the
the Country Club Davis car. Mr..
and Mrs. Gregory will accompany
them, the two families driving
through together.
W. A. Stewart & Son, Electric Shoe
Repairing Shop will be open for bust
ness at the corner of Third and Wash
ington Streets q. E. Cornwall bldg
Oct T. 1920. All new equipment. |
First Glass work guaranteed. $40
Mrs. Dave Matthews, Of Spokane, |
is in Moscow, spending a few days
with her husband, who is handling |
Spokane with Mr.. Matthews when he I
finishes his work here and at Troy.
Mrs. C. w. Hall who has been
seriously Ill, is improving slowly I'M
der the care Of two trained nurses,
the Misses Hazel and Lucille Stanton. |
W. J. Tierney, prosperous farmer
from the Genesee neighborhood, is in
Moscow today on business. Mr.. Tier
ney says the harvest is almost com
pleted in his neighborhood, but
little grain remains to be threshed
yet. rs
Earl Kennel, prominent photo
grapher of Colfax, is in Moscow to-
f. ~ CT business. Mr. Kennel plans
- do some newspaper photographing
md warts to ge. view of Moscow and
prominent people here
Mark P. Miller, of Moscow, is. reg
jftrred today at the Hotel Portland,
oregon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05
Made to Eat With Dog,
Husband Gets Divorce

San Francisco.-A mother-in-
law with a bad temper and a
doe with feas that slept in his
bed and took breakfast off the
same plate with him wrecked
the home life OF Joseph Il. pra
da. 5-a,5 Twenty-fourth avenue, he
told Superior Judge Georsre II.
Cahanis.'. He was granted di
vorce from Mrs. Lillian M. l'ra-
IN. who. he said insisted that
the dog sleep in h''r husbands
bed I'fada's iaoti4rc testified
she had seen breakfast served
~ her son and 10 his; wife's dog
both in bed. of HE same tray.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05
Women Best on Guard Duty.

Warsaw.-Women make the best sol
diers for guard duty at barracks and
food supply depots, according TO The
Polish war ministry. An appeal for
women volunteers asserts that women
are especially noted for their trust
worthiness and honesty.
Poland's Volunteer Legion Of Wom-
en- for the army alSsady has more than
500 members, and s:early 2.cO0 appl1-
caiions waiting to b.. i.csscd rt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05
Hens Scratch Up Gold.

Redding, Cal.-James Mccoy heard
there was money in chickens. He got
flock and let them loose in his back
ward, formerly part of old gold dig
gings. In three days the chickens
scratched up 500 worth of nuggets.
Mr.. Mccoy doesn't do any digging him
self; he just picks them up. 'These
birds have got the goose that laid the
Golden egg heat all hollow" Mr.. Me
Coy told the reporter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05
Children's Bravery Saves
Father From Mad Bull

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-John
Battistoni, farmer of West
Mountain, near Stissing. was Sc
riously injured by being gored
by a mad bull. He owes his
life to the bravery of his three
children, the oldest nine and the
youngest not quite seven, who
all grasped pitchforks and 60
ing bravely up to the animal
prodded it with the sharp tines
until they drove it away from
their father, who was lying pros
trate on the ground, unable to
defend himself against the at
tack.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05
Shoe Heels SdIj4 Gold,
Corset Zones Costly

Gcneya.-A young woman ar
rested near Geneva while trying
suspiciously to steal across the
frontier into France was found
after sllrewd search to have cor
set bones" Of gold and platinum
covered with cloth. and shoe
heels Of solid gold under white
varfisll. She was trying to
smuggle bullion into France.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05

Got Her Good Health Out of Bottl
Mrs. Edward Raifsnider, Wabas
Ind, says that she owes her GOO
health to Chamberlain's Tablets. 81
suffered from distress after eatir
and constipation and was complete
cured by the use of these tablets {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05
Corset Specialist.

Ladies who desire health comfort,
and correct figure should wear the
Barclay Tailored corset, made to order.
For information call 314-Z. Mrs. Chas.
Summerfield. 221. So. Almond. 309-21
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05

Weather-Idaho- Tonight, cooler;
Wednesday, probably rain and cooler.
Plain sewing. Call 14S-I4. 1922
Miss Mary P. Lean, instructor in
art, has taken up her work at the
university after being delayed sew
eral days on account of sickness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
GOODYEAR

"A dance was held in Goodyear hall last Thdrsday night for the benefit of the To- c7i baseball nine.
 A whist party and dance was held in sl,e club Aall Wednesday evening.
 Dennis Breen spent several days of the rfeek at his home in Pswtucket
 MT. and Mrs PansnEach recently en- tsrtafned relatives from Portsmouth, N.
 IeRoy Bailey has purchased a new touring car.
 Mrs. Fred w. Green is recovering after a rureicai operation at the Worcester hospital
 were in Boston Saturday. taking the in fant daughter of Mir. and Mrs Charles Fournier 10 the children's' hospital for eX- animation and treatmept
 Friends of Mrs James McGovern are pleased to learn that she is improving she received injuries in an automobile accident two weeks ago.
 On account of bad weather Sunday th' local baseball manager was obliged tt cancel the Sodthbridge game, but thu same garne will be. played this comint Sunday. The local nine will line up nex lHnday morning against the Connection Nills nine. Goodyear. Battery: Nichol akd Emmons.
 sThe new autobus purchased by thu cioodyear Mills. inc. arrived in town las Ftiday and is in service on the Goodyear IAnieison route.
 sJarnes Bacon has returned from a fev esvs' stay in New York. While there h retered the national bowling tournament
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

On the West Side the .fotindationa for tenements of c. J. Winters and John Murphy were yesterday compiet- ed
 T. T. Whittemore was Severely lin7 jured at the Falls Tuesday, falling board striking him, on the head and back, prestrating him to the ground. One of the finest amateur cohcerts ever. given in this city. was that at l Breed hall last evening. The house was well filled, many. from New Lon don4 and vicinity being present. Forty l five voices swelled the chorus, giving evidence of thes careful and attentive !! training they had received }. The i thanks of the audience are due. to the
 ladies who sang, especially to Mrs,
 Learned in .Kucken's Goodnight and
 Mrs. Colt in her solo from Mendelsso sohn, 1 each of, which was rapturously :. en- eoFed and were the gems of the even 1 ing.
 Friday, May ,27, 41s70-The delights of the GreeneviIIe road were increased iyesterday by the passage of an, OK team drawing load of wood, a jug of gin and an intoxicated gentleman. A wicked boy turned the oxen into a
 ditch and the two latter fell off. The man received a. bad cut, but the most valuable part of the cargo was ,illfiur t
 Last night this wicked, city was
 blessed by the appearance of the Led
 yard monthly. At. the corner, of Main land Market streets lie attempted to
 stand on his head. but a crowd pre- vented it and he was led off by. an of ficer and subsequen-fy discharged. As a farmer was passing over Gen
 tral Wharf yesterday, the molasseS which in a jug he was carrying, fer
 mented and blew up. breaking the jug
 A sweet looking farmer satrin the ,Wag- on till man nearby washed him of with stream from a -hydrant.
 Five hundred feet of rails were lai6 on the horse railroad yesterday. This paragraph we keep in type. l Saturday, May -2s, 1S70-The. attrac- tions in the democratic ,headquarters
 in the Uncas building, were, -pleasur.
 ably increased last evening byt fhe ar engagement through the room of the un adulterated democrats of this ,city~-Tht hour announced for the commencement
 of the meeting was 7:30 o'clock, bu not till 8 o'clock did the apartment be
 gin the brighten with the light reflect ed from the rubicund noses and conn tenances of the chosen. General lame. B. Colt called thea meeting to order, H Hobart Roath was elected chairma.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
WAUREGkN

F. Men are being, employed by the Wau- regan company to lay, concrete sidewalks. The, company had quite a large, force of men. at work on the walks ,, last, fall, working as long as the weather permit ted They completed the walk in front of the mill, two, walks across the com mons and part of the, walk on, what, is known as South Chestnut street. They are now working to complete this walk When. completed, the residents of this. ,yil- lage will have some, of the, best concrete walks that can be found in any, city. or town. The, cement used is of. the very best quality and every square foot of walk has enough cement therein to- make it strong and seryiceable. They are built on cobhIestones and coal ashes fnsurihg them against frost which very often, is the cause of walks cracking, The, com pany plans to put these walks throughout the entire village as quickly as is pnssi- ble, giving evidence in another way of their intention of making. this village one of the best. This improvements will. cost the company several thousand dollars and is but one of the costly improvements contemplated.
 Another improvement which, has been
 made. is. that of installing shower baths
 toilets, 1avatories, a private bathroom and 6 new refrlgerator m. me -poardlne house. The shower baths are. located on the second and third floors, have, concrete fioorings and are up to date in every way The private bathroom has been installed for use by the, proprietor and his family Toilet and 1avatories are located on eacI floor Equipped as it is, the house has the accommodations and appearance of, 2 1 large hotel, having it's ladies' sitting
 room, it's gentlemen's sitting room, naiI 1 dining room, transients' dining room electric lights and steam heat. There i.
 a large veranda at the front of the build
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
SPRING HILL

John MirtTs sister and niece from trIto with the tHo churches, Roy G. Pavey commenced a six months pas ttrate of the church here Sunday last Tne service is held at 1915 a, m.
 r. c, Davis and family went to Nor wfch Sunday to see his mother who is uaite aged and somewhat feeble.
 eHrs. R. R. Knapp and family oi Pfsdreport were at the home of Judge Lswelfyn J. Storrs for short visit the fifst of the week.
 Hfr. and Mrs. Nelson White of Win raed were at the FIaherty home Sun d&y last.
 .Arthur Wood and Family of Cur ,eyvi1e.. George Barlow and family oi Nlert staff6rd, Roy Barlow of Hart fdtd. Clarence H. and Henry L. Buck and their families of Mansfield Center wkre entertained at the home of Johr kE Nichols Sunday afternoon.
 1frs. Fl. Nj. Day is in a hospital ir Wtruinaatic for care andttreatment.
 $frs. Flaherty is with her daughter lu Willimantic.
 Dn account of the cold, cloudy