davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

ern convenience.
 " Booking now being made will keep the company on the road through a greater part of the late spring and early sum- mer season, by which time the routings will bring the organization north.
 A big ehummy roadster owned by J. Otis Fox, of this oity, had a running board and fender jammed Tuesday even- ing about o'clock, near the junction of Front and South Main streets, when car driven by c. M. Clark of Providence crashed into it f,as Mr. Fox's car was rounding the silent traffic officer at that point. The police stated on Wednesday that MT. Clark had agreed to make the damage to the. Fox car.
 AutomebiIe parties rushed out of this city during Wednesday forenoon for Worcester. where one of the worst fires in the city's history was reported raging. Telephone and telegraph wires and pas- sengers on trains coming south brought the first stories of ? the conhagration, which was described as being of such volume as to require the Worcester fire department to seek aid from departments In Providence. Boston, Webster and cit- ies about Worcester. As Worcester is but 25. miles from Putnam a number of persons became sos interested that they got out machines organized. parties and made the trip to see the sights
 j. At St. Ma<y's church, Miss ivola Rfne- deau and Wesley Waters were united in marriage by Rev W. A. Routhier MT. Waters is World war veteran and has been making his home since leaving the service with John Jarvais of this city, where he and his bride will make their home
 Hundreds who saw Katcha-Koo at the Bradley theater were enthusiastic We'd | nesday over the successful production of the piece and were equally joyful over | the fact that 1t was a splendid financial success and will make available several hundred dollars for the ,audable uses to which it will be put by the Parent-Teach. l CTS, association. ..-.- 1 Temperatures as low as below zerc
 were reported, in this city Wednesday | morning. Ice harvesting is now the oc i cupation of the hour and the city seems
 assured of a bountiful supply of the wea.
 ther man does not prove so preverse a,
 to. turn on another series of spring-lik, l days. '.
 This CThursday) evening brings affair, | of importance for the members of Put
 nam lodge of Elks and for the member.
 of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellow! l of this city
 I American Legion members here are in | terested in plans being made for the re
 ceotion to National Commander Galbraitl
 when he visits Hartford tho latter par l of this month. It is probable that An
 seln Mayotte post of this city will b, l represented on the reception committee
 Ponds hereabouts proved an attraction "Wednesday afternoon for many who en joy skating. -- ... 4.-t ..s During February there will be a on
 days session of the superior court ii this city. this to be followed by tn
 usual March term for which much busi
 ness Is being prepared.
 The cold snap brought with 1t line 0
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
WAUREGAN

Miss Ruth Pepler was surprised Mon- day evening when. a number of her young friends called on her at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Mott to ceie- brate her I1th. birthday, A birthday sup per was given to members of the families of Mrs. Pepler and Mir. and Mrs. Mott and to Master Walter Robinson in her honor, and had scarcely been finished when her young friends appeared. Games were played, refreshments. were served. Miss Pepler received many gifts.
 Miss Mildred Leach has been i'll for . few days. .-- .t' .' '
 Mrs. Addison Tracy was in Providence Monday. -
 The basketball team recently formed of members of the St. John society play ed the first game Wednesday evening with a team picked from members of the Atwood Hose company.
 Miss Flora Berthiaume who has been
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

ated on for appendicitis at St -Joseph's hospital Willimantic. is getting along as well as can be expected.
 James Sullivan. who has been very III with pneumonia. is some better.
 Frank E. Thompson with friends of Springfield were visitors Sunday at the home of his parents.
 Roy Webster and family of South Manchester and Mrs. Albert Brown and son and daughter. were visitors Sunday at Mary L. 'Websters.
 c. NJ. Bartlett was confined ts the house last week but Is on duty at his work this week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
DANIELSON

It may interest the members or the editorial staff of Hartford paper that carried, Wednesday morning. story stating that there are only six prison CTS at the Windham county jail to know that there were 34 there when their paper jcarTyine the story went to press and 4ha8 the number held on the previous oay was a7 Aside from these slight diner- ences their figures were o. K.
 Q. Here is the story that was good for a ,two-column heavily leaded heading on the first page of a paper that clrcu- ,lates throughout the state
 Prohibition has changed the Windham county jail from a respectable self is,,uDsrting institution into an $ll,0oO ,veariy liability Against an average or lfortv-three husky inmates from Sep fteui,er. 1918, to September, 1919, the tnunrber has gradually decreased until lat the present time, the total reg1stra- .tion at the county's free winter hotei lis six And unfortunately these SIX are iincapacitated for work. During the tAourishing days of the institution the inmates were ''hired out to farmers and the resulting income for many years maid tho expenses of maintaining the jan.
 ; The facts of the case were brought to light at the Windham county meeting al .he capitol yesterday afternoon, when the county commissioners reported de- ficiency of $25, 900. The upkeep of thu jail cost s15.991.S1 from September 30 s1s1s, to September 30. 1920, the deficien Scv for the jail alone being S10,S22.50 The average number of inmates during that period was fifteen and nine-thir
 teenths
 A record of six degrees below zero
 fnd har
 at. a. m Wednesday morning. Man!
 who are. employed out of doors found th'
 weather too cold to do their work il
 comfort and were obliged to lay off.
 At Quinebaug lake the ice is betweel
 and inches thick. Herbert E. keacl said that as soon as the ice reaches
 inches in thickness cutting will begin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Miss Edith Carpenter has returned from a two weeks visit in New York.
 Miss Florence Kenyon has returned from a visit to Worcester and Putnam
 W S. Kenyon has been spending the past week in Putnam with his sister, Mrs. J. Bartlett.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
IN LOVING MEMORY :.
 of our Dear Fnther, WILLIAM GREENHALGH.

Rest on. dear father, and take your rest {; Those miss you most who loved you best Friends are friends when they are true, But we lost friend when we lost you From his DAUGHTER. GRANDDAUGH-
 TER AND SONS.
 Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

trouble that has not been much exper- fenced this winter-frozen water pipes and the plumbers have been busy answer ing the s. o. s. calls of unfortunate householders.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

preciation all friends and neighbors whose sympathy was extended to us in our hour of affliction and whose gracious and kindly acts and beautiful floral trib- utes sent to the funeral of William Cam pion will ever be gratefully remembered. MRS WILLIAM CAMPION AND FAMILY
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
BORN.

Andever. daughter to Mir.
 and Mrs. Arthur Pinney. Providence. R. l., Jan. 1s
 1921, a daughter to pr. and Mrs. Henry L. Johnson of Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
ANDOYER

There is to be. a supper at the town hall and a dance following, ., -N
 Tuesday morning was the coldest of the winter, : degrees below zero.
 The new mail carrier appointed ia place of George Merritt. who resigned, has begun his duties . s-.
 Miss Annie Lindholm, vhe vas oper-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

DIED , ,'f. ,. CHAMPLIN-At her home, 1d4 Laurel Hill avenue. Jan. 19. 1921, Orline Hall. widow of John R. Champlin,. aged. S5 years. Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers. BERGIN-In Waterbury. Jan. IS, 1921, Ellen Burke wife of Edward A. Der gin, Jr.. daughter of MT. and Mrs
 Joseph Burke of New London. DIToLISA-In New London, Jan. 1s
 1921, Mrs. Annie Edwards Ditolina
 aged 30 years. -.r.--.r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
MARRIED

BANNON TREADwAY In this city, Jan. 1s, 1921, by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott. P. J. Bannon of New York city and Miss Amy A. Treadway of Nor wich. ,'r .s
 wATERS-RINEDEA Putnam. by Rev. w. A. Routhier. Wesley. Waters and Miss Viola Rinedeau. ..t-.
, 1921-06-30
the Issue SquareIy

against he heo indifference eMmhmm dMls pmt will tre restore confidence IT hgh tewe ere
bnd from whMno our rates reoganneo our forces Letsdeku p hr Mor fnGmh mmea ds see whrewe
, 1921-06-30
Keeping 7
The Public
Consumer and Buyer

Getting the biggest value for every dollar expended
freight rates, express or hauling charges into c%onsidera-
is a universal Observation-Disclosures support
are mainly secondary considerations With the average
buyer-deep rooted natural instinct makes the thrifty
housewife eager for genuine bargains-no matter how
well supplied with this worlds goods she may be-so far
so ood-but, let's play the game fair and square,
quality and price being equal-patronize your home
merchants-take time to look over the attractive display
of our local stores, before sending your dollars out of
town-its really amazing to discover the Immense
assortment of dependable merchandise of an Al quality
carried in stock for your particular convenience .prices
right here athome usually compare favorably with out.
freight rates, express or hauling charges with c%onsidera-
ton. All your intelligent, fair-minded business man
expects of you is an even break for your trade. Give him
an opportunity to demonstrate that he can serve YOU
not only in emergencies, but to number you among his
regular customers, thus giving him sufficient leeway to
buy on a large scale, enabling him to give values equal
to any quoted catalog houses-but remember, it takes
your sincere effort to bring about this ideal condition
resolve therefore, one and all, to make Carbon County
a prosperous community by cultivating the habit to
trade at home.
, 1921-06-30
The Merchant
Distributor and Seller

Every day is bargain day in Rawlins"- should be
the slogan for all the enterprising business men of our
community-play the game to win-to hold-to attract
to increase trade, by adopting policies and principles
of trading used so successfully by big business interests
throughout the country-to analyze local conditions is
worthy of your time. Supplement this by extending the
glad hand of welcome to the newcomer in our midst
the settler from distant
points, are all regular fellows-human beings with pio-
neer instincts amidst strange surroundings. They of all
persons will appreciate a cheerful invitation to look over
your stocks of neighborly
calls even, to remote corners of the county, will have a
tendency to create a friendly interest in the local
merchant. There's no better way to get acquainted-no
surer method of indicating your sincere desire to bid for
the trade of the folks who are settling up and developing
the broad acres of Carbon County. A sunny smile COM
bined with a friendly attitude-backed by right prices,
will go a long ways towards keeping dollars in circula-
ton right here where we need them. Last, but most
important, tell your story by means of we'll displayed
newspaper publicity printers ink can carry your mes
sage with greater results than any other known method
or sales effort.
, 1921-06-30
Community Team Work |nsures Results

Our big family meanng all the people Of carbon County must work together cooperate" with a
-stcktoa and believe ne each others ability osueedw we're growing leaps and boundsr gardes of
,uv readmstmentp period A9rcutrem hsd diversified divisions stock raising wool grWngM and oil
ouuet will eventaIyp place us on a firm land Substantial basis Now teq question is Can wear v
enouehb meet to conqur-h's mnOmt conditions that prevail among Is? VILE sense of fair play
discard all petty Tupesa and 0hnty mount to the lofty Weights of SUGGEST? The opportunity hHe -
ld fol admion So We trust that's dw A genershyan and rdhery hem may be 1.-The ruling p@1
will guide our communiyov overt the rgh places towrds hes shores of ht, peace and prosperity!
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
IL NRN FORD BACK TO T''L
NORMAL

Henry Ford anne nces thai
his motor works and his rail
road are back TO normal condi-
tons. Everybody is interested
in knowing just how he did it.
So. Henry has published am ex-
PLANTATION of his method.
On his railroad he has re-
duced rates, paid higher wag-
es than the union scale and al
so made money in the bargain.
He says that he refused 10 deal
with union labor because it re-
CURED him TO operate under
rules and regulations which re-
stricted the individual abilities
Of his men. His engine crews
care for their own engines, the
brakeman is also the porter on
the Ford trains, the conductors
and train men handle the ex-
press and baggage. In fact ev-
cry employee renders a full
honest days labor for his pay
Less than half the men former
ly employed are now doing all
the IVORY, drawing better pay.
End giving better service.
In his motor y trks Henry
had a feg.slt' f'e'.se Il aiming
b discar; md sold severtl
or loads 81 desks az snl The
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
Europe's Potato crop.

In Europe potatoes are grown of
different kinds for different purposes.
Certain varieties are raised for cook
Ing and others for starch making and
diStilllng. over there they have so
called stock potato" which is not
used for human food at all. 1t is very
large and coarse of texture and is
utilized for feeding cattle The yield
to the acre is twice the ordinary. and
the tubers being exceedingly rich 10
starch are great alcohol producers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF LIVESTOCK.


Notice is hereby given that the I'm
dersigned will sell at public auction
on September 9Th, 1921, at pm.
mountain time, at the ranch of P. H
hughes, on Little Wood river, about
nine miles North East of Shoshone
Idaho. the following described prop
erty, to witt
One brown yearling colt, no brand.
weight about 700 pounds.
one brown mare, about ten years
old, no brand, weight about 1900
pounds
One black mare. about s years old
branded q I'D on shoulder. weight
about 1000 pounds.
This stock is to be sold for hay and
pasture bill of said horses from De-
cember 6, 1920, to Sept 6, 1921 in the
sum of $3.50. Said stock formerly
belonged to c. H. Ougee.
This sale is to be made under the
authority given me by Section e412
Of the 1919 Idaho Compiled Statutes.
a2S-s2 P. H. HUGHES.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

n-cn whc had occupied then
L ok to the Ships Wh-r. They
could perform more productive
! Where he had used a foreman
for every three to five men be
changed SO as to have fore
man for every twenty.
Henry is paying an honest
wage anr is demanding an hon
est days work of every man on
The job. tie strapped all the
rules and regulations based on
restricting the. output of any
employee, and if every bust
ness iii the country would fol
low Fora S example the coun-
try would be back to normal in
very short time.
This applies to all forms of
activities, churches, schools,
social, moral, political and PR
vate affairs. The war created
unusual conditions and the PEG
pie adjusted their activities 10
meet the emergency. This re-
departments in the government
in the red cross, the salvation
quired the organization of new
ahmy, the Y. NJ. c.. A and all KIN
bred organizations. everyone
connected with al of these new
have been reluc-
tant to discontinue them. All |
manner of excuses are devised |
to turn these war-crated depart |
ments into peace time organi-
cations. The Government ex-
banded along these lines. The
forest service, the highway de-
Dartment, the agricultural de-
Dartment, the university ex-
tension department, and hun
lreds Of other lines were devel-
1ped. Each is 10th odiscon-
inue. But these additional ac-
ivities of the Government are
costing us now in hard cash ev-
Try year, more than the entire
expense of the Government
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
NOTICE TO cRgoIros,

ESTATE OF Benjamin IA.
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given By a.
dersigned, Jerry Church. Eys...
the estate of Benjamin Hart A.,
to the creditors Of and an -
having claims against the RI
ceased. to exhibit them with a.
essary vouchers. within Ten =
after the first publication Of AL
tice. to the SAID executor. al Il. j
of J. G. Watts. Mountain Hon. \
no, County Of Elmore.
Dated August 18th 1921.
First publication August q RI
]. G. Watts. Attorney for En-,
JERRY CHURCH, Execute :
Of Benjamin Hart, Bzy
a26-s16.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
Friday, sepiembe, , !.

school census shows ~
o a,On q OF over over Five rSa %s'a i,
not 70 exceed two q, ",u'aad \
GERS; In all other eo,, ", Iprobaaa
6 eee aa,' one a. probation , o,ss not \
a probation officer shan U'1cer n
f It shall be the duty ot'I n. Be vi
Court, II practicable we :, Judn1
probation officer when " noub]
pc pc brought pro before the c any cas
oe the duty Of said n,o gu'i; d
TO make investigatios' os.oalloa \
be De present in the coar, ' y,
the interests of the Child = M
Is heard: to furnish 70 to- ~ %asa \
information and assIss ne eoar|
court or judge NAV r" i
take charge Of the child IbS as'
ter me trial as may be dira ,,'s
court or judge. Probat,1. ecled
vided for by this cbanta Oiicsa|
vested with all power aDs 1s
OF sherics. constables an ,,u
hcers to make arrests a0s p'l
other duties incident ~ H.
az probation officers. 'es
School Trustees to Reoor, r.,
SECTION 1854. It shan : S'p'
IF the board of trustees ~ ~ o y
district to report to the NJ co, slc'
.ntendent all cases OF trvs, 'S
Iuency and incorrigibIlity ,"s;
their respective AIM ~u
iuch county school g,ra MT
hail Immediately report s Dv.
he Judge of the Probate rs,
1T IS SINCERELY TT(,o vu
70 VIOLATORS OF nm, nv
WILL BE FOUND IN ON ~,
LEAH. NJ. BURNsT0r ~
l--sz County suueria,,,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
j. c. PENNEY co. BUSINESS In
CREASES Is PER CENT THE
PAST SEVEN MONTHS
Mail Order Houses Lose 81 Per Cent

Tadrap York
p ontraed
the corresponding months Of 1920 o
C. country ystemo
per cent more business during The hrs months this
CO. the two leading mail
c. samsEx ains
y SANS President Of j. Penney Co.. tina
had
he CT had ogreym
little When fnd
ockhotm
inventory to make
N repl ment aues 4
That the Penney
each the Penney
element irey lacking
Penney storss sell for cash
10 live mecfan their
to
to in
whether this
Cash Ca
a cash carry bsm
often be difficult but If that the
S moi feat
W his ownor
the marme
ms n9s with the ease that like
It can b, done he said sales simply b
Advertising stoca
spartclar if
n
oulns win the chain
The gmalo
this
in oil
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
Millions in Salmon.

Since the Columbia river salmon
canning Industry was started by
pioneer fishermen in 1876 a total Of
Sl3O.OOOOO0 worth of salmon has been
taken from the 10000 acres of fishing
territory In the river from Cascade
locks TO Its mOuth.-BrOoklyn Eagle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
NOTICE OF SHERIFFs S
OF ESTRAYS

On August list. 1921 the iols
described estrays were taken D
W S. Stowel, at his residence
miles North and three miles e.
Shosnone. Idaho
One black mare. about yel,
weight about 1000. branded &c
left shoulder. said mare has SUI
colt.
One black mare about 8 p
years old. weight about 900
branded on left shoulder
One black gelding, about r.
two years old. branded on \
right shoulder.
One black yearling mare
branded on right shoulder
Notice is hereby given that on
day, the 2sth day of September,
at II, am, o'clock. at the resides
w. A. Stowell, nine miles Nora +
three miles East of Shoshone, Il
County, Idaho, 1 wili pursuant
estray laws of the state Of 1daaf
the above described estrays ~
highest and best bidder for CAST
full money of the United States
CLARENCE WHEELER, SheH1
Dated August 18th, 1921
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

were a generation ago. Get
ting back to normal means cut
ting all these activities as Ford
did in his business We must
get axes just like Henry's and
use them just as he did.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
TO PARENTS, GUARDIANS AND
OTHERS IN LINCOLN COUNTY
IDAHO.

The following are the provisions of
the school law of Idaho, SesAon Laws,
1911, designed for those who are in
clined to deprive their children of the
advantages Of fair common school ed
ucation:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
John Ivie,
Plaintiff,
VS.

VS.
The heirs at law of Bet
sy Elizabeth Dudley de-
ceased.
Defendant
The State Of Idaho sends greetings:
To the heirs at law Of Betsy Eliza
beth Dudley, deceased, the above
named defendants:
You are hereby notified that a com
plant has been filed against Won in
the District Court of the Fourth Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho. in
and for the County of Lincoln, by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty DAYS.
Of the service of this summons if
served within said Judicial District
and within forty days if served else
where; and YOU are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff win take iudg-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint
This action is brought to quiet IT,
tie to the land and to correct the wa
ter decree covering the land described
in this action.
Witness my hand and the seal of
sal d District Court. this 2Sd day Of
August, 1921.
Attorney for plaintiff. Frank T. Dis
ley, Residence and post office ad
iress, Shoshone. Idaho.
:. A. Bowler, Clerk.
3eulah Guymon. Deputy Clerk.
l26 $50
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COUk.
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIST
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN,
FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCoD
Barnes Brothers Incorpo-
lporated a corporation.
Plaintiff. AS
VS..
Jacob Knopp. Jr, and
Amelia Knopp. his wife.
Defendants.
The state of Idaho sends 1i~'
to the above named defendants. ~,
YOU ARE HEREBY NOl i,ls
That a complaint has been nl.i b
gainst you in the District Cou. y. \
Fourth Judicial District of the ~ h,
Idaho, in and for the county o. =. =,
by the above named plaintiff =. III
are hereby directed to appear - =.
swer said complaint witnin
days of the service Of TINS I'd
il served within said judicial
and within forty days if serves
where, and you are further ~ s,s1
that unless you so appear ana h "A
said complaint within the tlis "a
the plaintiff VIII 'sN 4.
ment against you as prayer
complaint. ,.orrrG]
That this action is brougn. .s,ossI
judgement against the yrost
Jacob Knopp Jr. and Ameila .o , a
on that certain promissory ,nnsntif 4
by said defendants to the sorsdi
ed June nth. 1918 and 70 the
the real estate mortgage o. me y
date given by defendenes - ssidfJ
.iff to secure the payment =. .,gase
ssory note. which said ni IN da
heretofore, to-wit on the pocss1
Iune, 1918, duly recorded N M. NJ q ]
Mortgages at page sS2 ther hertz ~
.ecords of said Lincoln CoS Ss SCI
witness my hand and .s sa, ~
aid District Court TINS -
1921. powler =
(SEAL) H. ~ ',oon. Da
McDougall McDougall 8 asIdts
Ittorneys for Plaintiff =
idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Or
ESTRAYS

On or about August 10th. 1921. the
Following described estrays We're tax
en- up BY George Bates at the Tony
Silva place. about IL miles Northwest
of Shoshone. Idaho.
one three year old stallion, weight
about 900 pounds, dark iron gray.
One three year old bay mare. weight
about 900 pounds.
One two year old black. bald faoed