davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
TEACH CHILD EARLY
Plan Legislative Activity in Favor
Of kindergarten Work.
National Assoca' ION Reports Many
States as TAX -, interest In
the $ SIX.

Washington wase If interest In
early education is ss svrr the
country, according ~ ne National
Kindergarten association Of New York,
which says that plans for legislative
activity have been reported from u,O-
RADIO, Connecticut Georgia, Illinois,
Indiana, Kansas, Missouri, New Mexi-
co, South Dakota. Tennessee. Wlscon-
sin and New York.
4 Porto Rico is also going to work for
ia favorable. kindergarten law.
The latest figures complied by the
bureau of education at Washington
show that this country contains 4,O00,-
600 children between four and six
years of age for whom no educational
provision has been made, though all
are entitled to receive kindergarten
training.
The kindergarten has long since
demonstrated its value as means of
making sturdier bodies, more alert
minds, and a finer sense of Integrity
and morality. Its friends feel that 1t
is quite time that a kindergarten
should be in every one of our public
schools, and are working to that end.
The people of California have dem
onstrated that the most effective way
to secure this advantage for our chill
dren is by legislation. They secured
law in 1913 under which their kinder
gartens have increased from 149 to
over 700.
The law provides that when the par
ents of % children of kindergarten
age present a petition for kinder
garten, it should be established.
In speaking of the need for kinder
garten training for our children, Com
missioner Claxton of the United States
bureau of education has said
1.-THE Kindergarten is vital factor
In American education, both for it's d.
rect work with young children in the |
kindergarten and for its influence on |
the care of children in the home and |
on methods of teaching in the schools. |
1t ought to become part of the public
system of every city, town and village
In the country"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
Neutralize Irritating
Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, says noted
authority. The kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass it on to
the bladder, where it often remains
to irritate and inf1ame. causing u
burning, scalding sensation, or set
ting up an irritation at the neck OF
the bladder, ob1iging you to seek re-
lief two or three times during the
night. The sufferer is In constant
dread, the water passes sometimes
with a scalding sensation and is very
profuse; again, there is difficulty IN
avoiding it. 6
BLADDER weakness, most folks call it,
because they can't control urination..
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is really
one of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast, continue this
for two or three days. This will
neutralize the acids in the urine so it
no longer is a source of irritation to
the bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon jui-e, combined with lith1a
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders
caused by uric acid irritation. Jad
Salts is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effer-
vescent lithia-water drink. which
quickly relieves bladder trouble
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
IMMIGRANTS COMING
IN GREAT NUMBERS
DEAN IDDINGS POINTS OUT THAT
DISTRIBUTION is OF IMPORT
ANCE TO IDAHO

ssThat the large number of immi-
grants coming to America day by da!
is not understood by the majority o
our people" is suggested by E. J. Id
dings, Dean of the University of Idaht
College of Agriculture who one a re-
cent business trip to the east in be-
half of the Agricultural College, had
an opportunity to observe at first
hand the land on American soil of
men, women and children from many
different sections of Europe. "Today,
according to Government officials,
the incoming tide of all nations is in
excess of the peak of the pre-war per
iod. The number is something like
5000 day or at rate of a million to
million and a half per year. They
come from many nations but are most
ly italians, English, Irish, Spaniards,
and Scandinavians. Commissioner OF
Wallis thinks well OF
the type of the present Immigrants
There is a certain literary test and
certain requirements in the way OF
money to be met by these immigrants
standing on the dock at the wa
ter's edge, Battery Park, New York
City, one sees Ellis Island in haze
across the Hudson. Men and women |
Of foreign birth come across in al
federal steamer which is loaded sew
sral times day with those who pass
he Ellis Island tests. The steamer
ooms large in the fog and soon Is 7
the new corners, who are
erected by relatives and friends as
or the first time they step on the
soil of the new land of promise. These
newcomers, as seen by the writer,
we're of all ages but those in the 20's
nd 30's predominated. For the most
art they were alert and seemed like
v material for absorption into the
cosmopolitan blood Of America. Some,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27

The Maharajah of Bikanir, famous
the world over as a big game hunter,
photographed in NepaI, India, with
the tigress he shot on recent hunt.
The tigress is said to be the biggest on
record, measuring nine feet seven
inches. The maharajah. who holds a
British army, has shot 104 tigers dur
ing his big game hunting career.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27

most hearty congratulations.
After short wedding trip they will
be at home to their friends in Cakes
dale where the groom has purchased
cozy bungalow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
Girl WEEDS in Hospital
When Told She May Die

Harrisburg, Pa.-So Ill that
she is not expected to recover,
Miss Clara E. Andersen was
welded in the Harrisburg bos-
pital to John X. Tomlfrson, by
the Rev. Lewis G. Manages. Miss
Anderson was operated on sew
eral days ago, and when ply
sicians held out little hope for
her recovery, she decided to get
married. The bride Is employed
In the department Of internal af-
fairs, and her husband is en-
pfoyed as a chauffeur In the
state highway department
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
Friday Remnant Day Sale Of
CO,k-ELLed LinOLeun,s
at 49c so. yd.

Heavy Cork filled Linoleuns, in tile and parquette
flooring designs light and dark coorings well plain
brown In mill lengths but plenty pieces to match, sufficient
for covering kitchens halls bath and vestbules Friday
square yard, at 49c.
Goldenberg'S-Fourth
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
'HOMEL|KE' SCHOOL
assn. T0MEET HERE
Examinations With Books Open
Is Advocated BY Progress
siye Educationalists.

Aiming to teach the child TO use
sources OF information and think for
himself, rather than merely learn set
lessons. encouraging him to follow
the lines OF development best suited
10 his individual taste and ability,
and 10 make education a pleasure
instead of a humdrum ordeal. the AS
sociation for the Advancement OF
progressive Education viii hold IT'S
hrst annual national convention, In
washington tomorrow and Saturday.
The meetings will be held IN national
Headquarters at lT3i ! street north
west.
The association is composed OF per
sons who believe schools should at
tract pupils rather than be places
which the pupils are forced to attend.
Among other things they advocate
are that there shall be movable
school furniture. nomelike surround
inrs, freedom OF action for the child
smaller classes. and selective meth
ods in directing studies. They dis
approve the general idea OF forcing
children to learn things by rote.
they aim to teach them to use
sources OF information. Examina-
lions. they insist, should be held with
tha hooks open, SO as to be not so
,,,,cb n test OF the matter a child
has crammed into his brain as test
The Washington times., 1920-04-08

Yard.wide Floral and Figured
Border Curtain Scrims, also plain
or figured Silkolines. In various
colorings; lengths from l to 8
yards; for draperies, cushion and
comfort covering.
First FIoor-BarEain Tables.
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
CONNECTICUT SOCIETY
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

The Connecticut Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia will hold a recep-
ton to all present and former Con-
necticut people residing in Washing
ton, on Friday evening. at the
Women's City Club, 90 Jackson place
northwest, after which a business
meeting will be held for the consid-
Grafton of a constitution and by
laws, the effecting of a permanent
organization of the society, and the
election of it's officers. All Connecti-
cut men and women are eligible for
membership, and are invited to be
present at this coming gathering.
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
in Seasonable, Wanted Merchandise Forecast a BUSH

Friday Remnant Day Sale of
Wool Dress Goods
$25 Spring Plad, 89c Pads
styles show rich color combinations, also novelty stripes
Popular and servceable materials womcns and 90.
childrens Remnant Sale Price, yard. OCS
s75 S225 Dress Goods SlSsRemnan of Dress Goods
cludng Storm Mohar Sican French A-Woo
Voie Shepherd Checks New Pads Fancy Sutings,
yard $l.39
berg FIRST
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
COLBY TESTIMONY SECRET.

The senate Foreign Affairs COM
mittee has informed Secretary OF state
Colby that II does not desire to make
public the testimony taken In oppo'
sition TO the nomination Of Mr.. Colby.
The committee has informed the Sec
retary, however. that Il has no OBJ
lection TO his making public his tes-
timony. and II Is expected this will
be done.
The Washington times., 1920-04-08

AZ ft.x7h IT. Green, Blue and
Brown Heavyweight La Belle
Rush Rugs and Stenciled Design
Double-warp Grass Rugs. also 3x9-
IT. Stenciled Crex or Basket Weave
Fiber Rugs, in all colors.
GOIde enberg's--Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
69c Table Oilcloth,
at 44c a Yard .

Remnants of 5-quarter Table
Oilcloth, in plain white, fancy and
tiIing effects. Standard quality,
sold off the roll at 69c a yard.
Friday at 51c a yard.
GOLIenbcrg's-Firs Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
3 u nj o N s!
Pain Stops Instantly
Hump vanishes
TRY IT AT MY RISK

New, marvellous way to treat bunions.
Stops pain almost Observation-Disclosures
the ugly, hump and
The Washington times., 1920-04-08

Address KAY LABORATORIES, Dept.
B-275, S3s 8. Dearborn Street. Chicago,
Illinois.
The Washington times., 1920-04-08

~ tired, achey. swollen,
= burning condition. You
IN wear a smaller shoe
nth comfort. Test it at my
isk. First trial convinces.
No clumsy apparatus, no
ubber mould or protector,
10 uncomfortable leather
shield or felt pad, no plas-
er nor mussv salve or
iauid. 1t is PEDODYNE.
Tor Bunions. You wiz say
1t is wOnderful-amaz-
ing. so quick. SO sure does
IL act. Don'twaste time
= and money on useless
Smethods. Don't suffer
Try PEDODYNE nt MY
risk. Write today before
YOU do another thing.
Just say 81 want to try
PEDODYNE."
a nnnUEG Nat
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
Women $500 to $500
Lou Shoes, 1896 pr.

Broken lines from regular stock of spring footwear
depleted in size from the Easter rush. The lot embraces
Oxfords and Pumps in the seasons most popular leathers
such as patent colt, brown kid dull and black kid Desirable
models, with low high heels; weled, turned Mckay
sewed soles. All sizes in the lot from u to T. No
changes refunds
Idenberr 's-FrIrs Floor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
EKONK

Severe winter weather with tenn perature at zero during the early morning hours, has prevailed here for more than a week.
 Sunday the wind blew the snow, making 1t very uncomfortable for those obliged to be outdoors.
 On account of trouble with his eyes Rev. MT. Malouf was unable to come from New Haven, and there was no church service Sunday.
 Warren Tanner slaughtered a beef creature Saturday.
 William Bitgood and Charles Barber transacted business in Norwich Sat- urday.
 An interesting grange meeting was held Friday evening.
 Edward Pratt and brother Charles of Plainfeld were callers in this sec ton lak week.
 Quite a few snowbirds, bluejays and woodpeckers are seen. Men work ing in the woods report seeing many squirrels One man captured two fly ing squirrels and took them home as pets for his children.
 George Green has moved his family to the house owned by Grace Landfear of New York. He is i'll with rEeunla- tism.
 John Brink of Sterling Hf11 has been appointed executor of the estate Of Jared Gallup.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Brown report a most profitable time at the state grange netting in Hartford last week,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21

Popular. as New York's romantic Greenwich Village has been in recent fiction, very little screen drama has been drawn from the colorful lives of those interesting people who inhabi1 it's quaint, raHshackled, high shoul- dared old studios In The Broken Melody, Eugene O'Brien's latest Selz- nick picture, which will be the fea- trre attraction at the Breed theatre today and Thursday. Greenwich Vil- lage comes into its own as the back ground for this picturesque and clizsnning love story. MT. OBrien. playing the part of Stewart Grant is seen In the romantic role of q etrug giing young painter whose love for Hedoz, a girl singer, carries him from one continent to another and back agaEd and. through q series of adven- tures that are both dramatic and hu = uforous. Beautiful Lucy Cotton has ti1e role of Hedda, and it is only after traveffnS through five acttonful reels o1 poetry and beauty that the young people prove to themselves that love Is better than riches. or fame. or worldly honors.
 For the second feature of this bill Bessie Love will be seen in A Fighting Colleen. This is a feature with a' brogue, a. combat, 3, political cam paigns and a pretty love story.
 Snubt Pollard ir a. roaring comedy entitled Call for :. Cave Man and Prizma, tine film heaTN+'ff'f' rrake I'D the renia4nder of the bin for today and Thursday. t4.45..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
DAVIS. THEATRE

One more noted character of Ecfton has been transferred to the screen. This time itis Maurice Le Blanc's master crook. creation. Arsene Lupino who appears sS the hero of q Para mount Aircraft picture, Teeth of the Tigers which tsE coming to the Davis uaeStre today and tomorrow. Inter preting the role of Lupin is David Powells a finished actor. who Is said to be we'll equipped rfsyeicaily and histri- oaies1ly to play. the part convincingly. According ito the story, Afsene Nupi1l has iAHzndSned his; criminal ways and lsff living as a. respectable gentleman lnA an Atnegiczn suburb when he is EuEnmoned to lend. his talents toward diBcove<tn g. the murderer of an old piiflionaife Invalid He succeeds ln his task only after several exciting a6-' scrtuI ks, Into which sn atmosphere of
 siSsteaSy and q pleasing love story havs been woven ai
 Tie other nig 6ezAure on ghfs pro-. gram. is the latest t Constance Ta1- n1adge production, AfVirtuous Vamp, 6y John Emerson and Anita Los Tn tlfis production Miss Talmadxe takes the part of |. girl whose winning smile and acoquettigh habits involve her in 4f1sH1ahner9of ludicrous escapades un- til she finds the one man who Is proof agstnet her wiles. The play is an AdAptstior from The Bachelor by Clyde Fitch s.s ,,.
 Adam and Eve g Ia Mode. scream lng funnyas comedy completes the UpOWsa s5+ s5s = e--~i -.',t-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21

Salaries of priests and teachers. s4,- s23;. sexton and hire. $1.565; organ ist and. choir. $4s5; repairs, $11,- 175; paid on coal bill s400; candles, $678; water, .$142; cemetery. upkeep, taxes. collections sent elsewhere, etc, s6,Se4; total s$z6,227. E.s.1
 Threads.
 Mrs. Frank Tufts of Main street was a New London visitor Tuesday.
 Miss Grayee Siattery of St. Josepi's hospital was iE Norwich Wednesday visiting relatives. .,..
 Miss Marie Smith of New Britain has visited for few days with Miss Sue Chesbro of Prospect street.
 J. B. Fullerton Is in Boston on bus
 Mrs. A. Reade Is spending few days visiting relatives in Hartford.
 Manager Sherman of the s. SC. S box shop is in Boston on business.
 Mrs. Estelle Gatus in in Hartford.
 Mrs. H. Shqgrue of Maple avenue was in Hartford Tuesday visiting friends
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Carr left Tues- day to spend 2. few days In New York
 Mrs. Charles Jenkins left Tuesday to visit relatives in Pawtucket, R. I. Mrs Osterhoudt of Pearl street has left to spend two weeks with her daughter in .Southington, Mass.
 Mrs. M.; Joyce has gone to Hartford to vtstt her sister. Mrs. Belanger1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21

Today isf the last. day to see ths Strand $ big program. The Sterling Saxophone Four are making a great hit; with. their wonderful music and jazz. Bert and Betty Ross have 8 great novelty stage setting in their clever talking and dancing act. Mys- ticS Gardens will keep YOU rnystified all through this act with the black magic tnatsts brought before you. George Bebau%lthe' former Paramount star, was shown on the screen in ore Of his own and best pictures in Hearts ds Men. This is a picture that you all shouidLsee as it is really won derful production. Great!
 } The, program for the Strands big show f fsr Thursday. Friday and Sat uSday ts-ones that Is sure to na~ the dcuse, so be sure to come seariv te get s.3eeatsf Alvin. and Kinney will enter tair;youe with a little singing, dancing, Fred Weber. 6. Co. Is one oft the best ventriioquistseo the stage today. He has a whole stage fullAsef du-rrs9'es tssat he works with g:the aid Of lis, paEtnerse Some funny stuR is praErg- iged. Frank and Mill Rritta'i arc t9~o iazz boyssthat have all their. p stored In their musical instrumes Is which they will let loose at the Strand Besssre te' be there to catch: some of isss.e-s-s:. 4..,.s....
 e;Peari ShepaFd and Leah Baird. the well known movie stars, Y il. be shown 10 The, Echo. of Youth. with an alI- star ssNpp0r ln.a heart-gripping dra- ma til,sssS parts, superproducticn 4 Gaiet3 comedy and Kirogram weekly ghlseiose this sbigs program
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
CANTERBURY GREEN

Work on the state road between here and Plainf1eId has been suspend ed until more favorable weather. The road is passable. however.
 Members of Canterbury grange who attended the meeting of the state grange at Hartford were Mrs. Lillian F'rink- Mrs. Hawes, Hart Golf and Herbert Williams
 MT. and Mrs. Swanson are visiting in New York.
 John Cone. the census enumerator, is at work about town.
 MT. and Mrs Milo ADpley are wis ing at the home Of the formers par ents Mir. App1ey was hit by an au- tornobile recently in New London and sustained several injuries from which he is recovering.
 Lucius Exley was at his home last week previous to leaving for Am herst, where he Is taking 2 short course at the agricultural college.
 Merritt Hawes shot another fox this week.
 There was another chimney fire 2 few days ago. this time at Eugene Safford's. No damage was done.
 Napoleon Dufresnet of Black Fi'l has sold his farm to Eric Felt of Brook lvn, N. r, who is moving his family there this week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
Nsreieh Bulletin, WiIllmantie os ase. g Church St. 'TsIsphone ios.
vhat Ia ceinq, on Toniaht. !

What Is Going On Tonight. Be1evolent and Protective Order of EIks. No. 1911. meets. sA
 Eastern Star Lodge No. A, A. F. & A.. M-. stated communication at Ma sonic hall
 The federal drasnet fer Reds in this country resulted in the arresting Of two more in this city Tuesday, the men arrested being Ksawery Donalin- Eki. alias Frank Jerowsky. and Wasyl Somof. The arrest took place shortly afternoon Tuesday. DomaiinsA, or Jerowsky,. as he was known in this city, was arrested at the cobbler shop ct No Valley street. Somoff being 1rTested at the American Thread com pariy- plant where he had been work Ing for. the past few weeks.
 Domalinski is married and Is 4s years old When questioned by a re- porter. Domalinski said that he was a native of Poland but came to this country about twelve years ago, mak- ing his home in Pittsburgh, Pa. About TWO years ago he came to this city, leaving his wife and three children in Pittsburgh. He opened a cobbler shop zt No. s Valley street and since that time has worked there and had his living quarters in the rear of the
 
 ,city Donalinski organized 9 socialist party which has held meetings at his shop every Sunday since forming. De- naahnsh has held the office of pres idents Of this organization and was a leader in activities in this city. He had never become . citizen of this country.
 Sonoh. who Is single and about Ss, is Hso an alien. He was born in Uk- ranis and came to this country about five years ago. making his home in GreeneviIle. Maine, where he worked for several years as kitchen man at a lumber camp. Before coming. to Will l.nnantic he stated that he had stop ped at Boston for a short while. He came to this city about four weeks ago and has, roomed at e4 Chapman street, having been a roommate of Mike Moros who was arrested Sun Say. He recently secured work at the local plant of the American Thread company.
 The federal, officer who made the ar-e=Es stated that both of these men had been under surveillance for some lime and that evidence Of sufficient
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
COLCHESTER

The basketball team from Lebanon did not come over Saturday night. The Colchester team played a team picked up in town and defeated them 5s to 10. After the game a dance was held.
 Games o'Brien of Norwich was the guest of relatives on Hayward avenue over Sunday.
 The work of tearing down the old Episcopal church has come to stand still on account of the extreme cold. The sides have been stripped and the roof is nearly of.
 Earle Holmes has been confined to h.s home on Halls Hil1 avenue the past week because of an attack of in digestion.
 : Superintendent Kramer was out Sunday with the road scraper opening up the drifts on the state roads. Gel lert's large truck pulled the scraper
 Mrs. Joseph Agranovitch was in Hartford over Sunday and attended a meeting of the Zionists of the state as delegate from the local branch.
 Benjamin Elgart of Ne~ York was The guest of his parents at Ele Grand View hotel over Sunday.
 Walter White Of New Haven was at .liS -IiO41O OA 1AdJ " di U GFOAiuS ONS1 Sunday.
 e c. Barton of Hartford was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ida Wag- ner. oyer Sunday. Miss Helen Foote of Gilead is teaching the Seventh grade in the Ransom school building in place of Miss. Annie Poneroy, who resigned and went to New Britain to teach. Mrs. Martha Brown of Willimantic was the guest over Sunday of her daughter, Mrs. Annie Clark. The January meeting of the Wo- mans Foreign Missionary society was held at the home of Miss Abby G. Willard, Tuesday afternoon. James Herowitz was the guest of l friends ip Hartford, Monday. Elgart= Brothers have received and are unloading at the station two large ] cars of coal for their new factory. The machines are all set up and ready to begin work, which it is expected will start next week. Former Consul E. $. Day is the guest Of friends in New York for a l few days.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P, met in Pytlian hall Tuesday evening The rank of Page was conferred on two candidates and the rank of Es- ! 1uire on one.
 Several from town went to Hart ford Tuesday to attend the automo- ] mile show.
 Charles Wilbur of Salem was in
 town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
A new product-as wonderful for giving colors as Lux is for
 preserving them

A NEW product that's made to give joy A ous color to everything you wear!
 It gives this lovely color just while it's laundering as perfectly as Lux!
 It comes in shirnmering, fragile fakes Ike Lux, only they're in twenty smart colors. Bril- liant, glinting flakes that whip into bOwlful of fgay hther.
 There never were so many colors worn or such lovely ones as there are this season. Twink gives you these gay colors the minute you read about them in the fashion magazines. You don't have to wait the months it takes the shops to get fabrics woven in the new eoIors and then made up into garments. You can have them when they're newest and smartest.
 You just wash your blouse or camisole any color you please. Just wash it! And it's