davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26
For Business Institution.

Only one prospect, young lady, 50
far has answered the request made
thru this newspaper, for business
college student list. The promoter
wants a guarantee of at least 35 pros
pective students in order that he may
come here and look over the ground
On this list will depend the establish
ment of business college. A build
ing has been offered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26

The work of placing post for the
new electric light system in front of
the David department store was be-
gun Friday morning This gives an
idea of the new headlights after the
style on the University approaches,
veritable White Way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26
ConvaIescing At Home.

Miss Lassie Giles while crossing
Main avenue from the laundry to the
Second Hand store was struck and
knocked down by an auto. She was
badly bruised about the body and
sustained bad cut in the temple re-
quiring four stitches from physician
The number of the auto was taken.
She hopes to be able to resume work
Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26
Gives Him A Reception.

News from Troy Friday Shows That
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs signal
led the departure of Prof. F. L. Peck
late superintendent of schools, and
who goes to Rupert shortly, by giving
him a reception and jollification.
The evening was in the nature of a
farauan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26
Home From Yellowstone

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bloor and son
Byron Mitchell, and Mr. Bloor's
mother, Mrs. Carrie Bloor returned
home Friday from a delightful tour
through Yellowstone, Park.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26
Newly Weds For Farm.

Roy Cecil Batty who was married
to Miss Kenona B. Bainor at the
Methodist parsonage have returned
from a very enjoyable honeymoon
the groom has position on the Gain
or fruit farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26
Are CHESTS At Moscow.

Mrs. L. Smith of Lewiston, Mr.. and
Mrs R. R. Crowell of Spokane, and
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Gasberg of Cheney
are visiting in the city and are regis
tered at the Moscow hotel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-02
GREENFIELD VOTES
FOR NEW SYSTEM
Representative Town Meeting Plan
Adopted -25O Voters to Trans
act Town Business

GREENFIELD. Mass, Sept. 2-The
voters of this town by a vote of 400 to
~ yesterday decided to adopt form of
representative town government. under
which the town-meeting business will be
, transacted by 80 selected voters. At the
same meeting it was voted that the town
take over the franchise and property of
the fire district.
1t was the smallest turnout of voters
in the town in years, as only 40 ont of
a total of $3.50 registered voters were
recorded. Out of the 49, voting, Ill
were women.
The next step to put the new form of
government into execution. as provided
in section l of the act. is that the select
men. assessors and registrars of voters of
the town, acting jointly, and hereinafter
referred to as the districting board, shall
forthwith divide the territory thereof into
not less than nor more than y voting
precincts each of which shall be plainly
designated. and shall contain not less
than 600 voters. The precinct shall be
50 established as to consist of compact
and contiguous territories. to be bounded
rs far as possible by the middle line of
known streets and ways or by other well
defined limits. All precincts shall con.
tain approximately an equal number of
voters. Their boundaries shall be re-
viewed and. if need be. wholly or partly
revised by fedlStrlctlng IN december once
in five years, or in December of any year,
when so directed by a vote of a town
meeting not later than November 80 of
that year"
There will be probably nine or 10 dis
trictS.
Section provides that. The repre-
sentative town meeting membership shall
in each precinct consist of the largest
number divisible by three which will adj
NIT of q representation of all precincts
by an equal number of members and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-02

Draw from one to two and so on to the
end
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-02
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Death Of Henry f.. BOYD.

Henry f. Boyd. "A. died at 40 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in his home on the
so-called Winslow farm on the Marlboro
road He had been i'll with heart trou-
BILE since last May. but had been able to
be about, and death came while he was
seated in a chair.
Mr. Boyd was born in Wilmington Oct.
10. 1916. ore of six children of Arvine
and Julia Clark Boyd. He always lived
i'm Wilmington until seven years ago in
May. when he sold his dairy farm of
about 500 acres and moved to the place
where he died.
On oct. 16. 1872. he married Miss
Lydia Carpenter of Wilmington. who
survives with one daughter, Bertha, wife
of A. G. Winchester of West Brattleboro.
and two sons. Harry NJ. Boyd of West
Brattleboro and Ralph A. Boyd of Gull
ford. Two sons. Dennis T.. and Clark
II. Boyd, died about two years ago. Mr..
Boyd also leaves nine grandchildren.
The funeral will be held in the home at
/ o'clock Sunday afternoon. II. Il. Tel
fer will cfFiciate ard the burial will take
place in Guilford Center.
Mrs. C. II. Hamilton of Ames, IA, is
guest of Mrs. ]. s. Morse.
Miss Gladys Harris is spending the
week with friends in Williamsville.
Merle Corbett of Boston is visiting
ms parents. MT. ana MIS- T. ID. 1OrDeLC.
Z. NJ Davis went TO Wilmington to-
day to spend the week end with his son,
Floyd Davis, and family.
Mrs. L. w. Jackman returned to her
home yesterday after two weeks visit
with friends in Lynn, Mass.
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. V. Robinson re-
turned to their home at Rensselaer,, n. Y,
today after a weeks visit at Arthur
Lynde's.
Mrs. c. r. Hunter and daughter, Wv
ian. who spent the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Pindell. in Baltimore, have
returned home
l.. w Jackman, local agent for the r.
A. Strout Farm agency, has sold the
| Bernie Gleason farm in Windham to Ray
f. Richardson of Sanford, Me.
Mrs. A. N. Blackford of Bridgeport.
Conn and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ID. Jewell of
/ Nottingham, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Z. NJ Davis, have returned to
their homes Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boyd
of Wilmington are guests there today.
!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The L. B. Reed house at the corner of
Canal street and the road to the Valley
fair grounds was sold by auction yester-
day afternoon to Miss Nora Cayanaugh.
Persons who were so fortunate as to
be out of doors about II o'clock last night
enjoyed the beauties of the aurora borealis,
which lighted the whole northern sky
brilliantly.
A party of about 20 enjoyed a corn
roast Wednesday evening at the home of
F. f. CARPENTER on Putney road in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman I. Jakway of
Lawrence, Mass, who are visiting rela-
tiVeS here.
First Congregational church. Rev. 4.
V. Woodwork pastor. Morning worship
at 1890. Sermon by Charles Lee of Mt.
Hermon. Sunday school at 11.45. Junior
Christian EndeavOr society at 400. Chris
tian Endeavor at o'clock. Subject, Thy
VIII Be Done. with My Mind.
Next Sunday large attendance of Off
GERS. teachers and classes is looked for
at the Baptist Bible school Rev. and
Mrs Brownel have returned and it is
expected that the wheels will move more
rapidly hencefOrth. Another event of spe-
cial interest is the coming of the pastors
assistant, Mrs. Florence W. Penney,
whose work is just beginning and of
which much is expected. The orchestra
The funeral of Miss Abbie Grady, who
died Tuesday. was held in st. Michaefs
Roman Catholic church at . o'clock this
morning. Rev. James T. Rand saving
mass The burial took place in st. Mich
ael's cemetery, where Rev. Father Rand
conducted cOmmittal service. The bear
ers we're Daniel Shea. Charles Mellen, J.
r Kahn and Nicholas Baker. Mrs. John
Joyce and Miss Mary Flood of Springfield,
Mass, came to attend the funeral.
Seven Cheshire county towns are to
receive about 10000 trout fingerlings
during the next few days. Automobile
trucks will be used to convey them from
the hatcheries to the brooks in the towns
where they are to be deposited The
towns which are to receive the fingerlingS
are: Keene, Chesterfield, Gilsum, Troy,
Fitzwilliam, Harrisville and Dublin. The
fish are to be distributed as evenly as
possible among the seven places. Fish and
Game Warden W. J. Callahan is to over
see the work in this county, One truck
load was expected to arrive today and
the others are to be here within the next
week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-02
SOUND-PROOF ROOM
FOR NERVOUS FOLK
New York Hotels PrOvid'
ing Absolute Quiet to Fa-
vOred Few Patrons
EVEN VENTILATION
IS NOISELESS

Room So Popular it is Reserved Days
Ahead-NO Windows and Door Is lee
Box Type-JangIed Nerves SOOthed
by Unbroken Silence.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Sound-proof
rooms for nervous artists are the latest
in New York hotel service. One manager
has installed one on the top floor of his
hotel for the use of artist guests and the
innovation has become so popular that
reservations for its use have to be made
several days in advance.
Singers. composers and actors and an
occasional versifier have found there the
noiseIess atmosphere so stimulating to the
artistic imagination. High e or any other
soaring note may be reached for by the
singer without fear that a whirring -pneu-
matte riveter next door Will break In ana
| spoil the performance.
| Not the merest shadow of a sound can
sneak in to play the mischief when the
creative artist is engaged in cultivatlng
the muse. Nerves tangled by the clamor
and strain of city life are sOothed by ST.
lence. and patrons of the sOund-proof room
say they don't see how they ever endured
noise before.
I There are no windows in the room and
the door is of the ice-Dox type. The room
| is ventilated by means of special devices
which noiselessly let in fresh air and
draw out the used air in the same man
ner.
Experiment proved that no ordinary
noise could begin to penetrate the specially
constructed walls of the room.
| Several delicate spirits who claimed they
couldn't find any place in the city where
they could hear themselves think have
made reservations of the room.
The furnishings are simple. 4 few
creakleSs chairs luxuriously upholstered
and heavy study table rest on thick
carpet in which the feet sink without a
sound. 4 grand piano stands in one cor
ner. The walls and ceiling are done in
a fat dove-gray without a bit of color of
any kind to disturb the quiet neutrality
of the rooms atmosphere.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-02

which will not cause a total elected town
meeting membership to exceed $50. The
first third in order of votes received of
members so elected shall serve three
years the second third in such order
shall serve two years. and the remaining
third in such order shall serve one year
Section 3 provides, ANY representa-
tive town-meeting held under the provi-
Sions of this act, except as otherwise pro-
vided here, shall be limited to the voters
elected under section :, together with the
following designated as town-meeting
members t-large; namely, any member
of the general court of the commonwealth
from the town; the moderator, the town
clerk, the selectmen, the town treasurer,
the town solicitor, the town collector of
taxes, three members of the school COM
mittee to be chosen by it, one member of
the trustees of the public library, to be
chosen by them, one member of the board
of health. to be chosen by them, one
member of the park commissioners, to be
chosen by them. the tree warden, one
member of the planning board to be
chosen by it, one member of the assessors
of taxes. to be chosen by them, one mem
Der of the overseers of the poor, to be
chosen by them, and three members of
the finance committee, to be chosen by
it.
Section provides: Nominations OF
candidates for town meeting members to
be elected under this act shall be made
by nomination papers, which shall bear
no political designation and shall be
signed by not less than 81 voters of the
precinct in which the candidate resides
and filed with the town clerk at least IL
days before the election; provided, that
any town-meeting member may become a
candidate for reelection by giving writ
ten notice thereof to the town clerk at
least 30 days before such election. Nc
nomination papers shall be valid in re
spect to any candidate whose written
acceptance is not thereon or attached
thereto"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-02
DRIVE 75I.w. W. FROM TOWN.
LangdOn People Prevent Their Breaking
Into LaiI to Release Prisoners.

LANGDON, \. d., Sept. 2.-Seventy-
five !. w. w. who were arrested on their
arrival here Wednesday night from Lari-
more were sent out of town yesterday at
ternoon.
AS the remnant of a band of several
hundred which assembled at LarImore to
force the release of five |. w. w. in Jail
here the ~ were surrounded by a large
posse of citizens when they arrived at
Langdon and were marched to jail
Microbes are never found on gold coins.
The belief is that gold acts as bacter-
icfde. ts..E -. - e@- a~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-02

home in Springfield, taking with him a
commission made out to Harry Latin as
secretary of civil and military affairs,
Julius A. Wilcox having qualified as a
superior judge, the oath of Office being ad-
ministered by Rawson Myrick, deputy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-02

secretary of state Both men are natives
of Bridport and were schoolboys together.
Governor Hardness, when seen before
leaving, said that he had nothing to say
about the rumored resignation of NJ. G..
Morse tax commissioner ss .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-02

A series of experiments, begun in 1914
but interrupted by the war, has recently
been resumed in Brussels on the use OF
palm oil in combustion engines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-02

After Sept. Mrs. B. NJ. Field will
have her shampoo and manicure parlors
at Room 16, Crosby Blk. 150-ti
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-02
GOVERNOR SILENT ON MORSE.

Says Nothing About Observation-Disclosures
Wilcox Takes Oath of Office.
MONTPELIER, Sept 2-Governor
Ilartness left yesterday afternoon for his
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
SHOULD NOT ATTEMPT
 TO DRIVE U. s. BARGAIN

LEEDS, Eng, March 20 (by Associ- ated Press). - Sir AlgernOn Firth, president of the Association of Brit ish Chambers of Commerce, who has recently been in the United States, says the policy of Great Britain should be first to carry out arrange ments for cancellation of debts be- tween the European Allies, without seeking to drive any bargain with the United States. The question of a cancellation of this country's debt to America can best, he thinks, be left alone for the present.
 Still" he said, it is obvious that trade cannot resume it's normal course until the load of debt which many of our allies are staggering under at the present time, is re- moved, and when any question of can cellation of debt is considered, it should be made a condition that the parties to the cancellation should balance their budgets and stop any further issues of paper money"
 Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
MAYOR ADAMS SPEAKER AT
 JUNEAU LUNCH

The need for the organization of an Alaska or central chamber of com merce for the whole territory was the principal theme of speakers at the bi-Weekly luncheon of the Juneau Commercial Association at the Alaska Grill last week. It was urged very strongly by Mayor A. Judson Adams, of Cordova, and Col. James c. Steese, who were guests of the organization, and by Gov. Thomas Riggs, who spoke briefly in the interest of the Alaska Historical Association.
 The Association voted to make a donation to the fund to aid in the passage of the McFadden gold bonus bill, the amount to be determined by the executive committee and a motion was carried authorizing the appointment of committee to aid in securing memberships for the Alas ka Historical Association. President Allen Shattuck urged all members of 'AlS thSSOSiuIlOl lo IO luS McFadden bill fund through George T. Jackson, chairman of the commit tee to raise funds in Alaska for that purpose.
 Mayor Adams of Cordova, was the first speaker. He devoted most of his attention to the need for CO., operation by the people of Alaska in an effort to do things for the ter ritory. He declared that an Alaska, or central chamber of commerce through which all Alaska commuui- of general application throughout the ties could cooperate on those things territory upon which all of the citi- zens can agree would facilitate ac- tion. It would save time, increase the force of the efforts put forth by the people of the territory and pre- vent working at cross purposes, he said
 Mr Adams also urged the Juneau organization and all other Alaska commercial organizations to join the United States Chamber of Commerce which maintains offices at Washing ton, and keeps in touch with the com
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

COrdova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

mercial organizations and the com
 mercial and industrial thought and
 activities of the nation aud posses
 sions, whose interests are presented
 to congress and the executive
 branches of the government
 MT. Adams said the gold bonus bill end the campaign for road .ap- propirations are two things upon which all Alaska could agree, and two causes that would benefit by an All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce with affiliations with the great Unit ed States Chamber of Commerce.
 Col. Steese, head of the Alaska road commission and district engi- necr for the Alaska rivers and har- bors district, emphatically approved of the suggestion that the conner cial organizations of Alaska unite in forming a central commercial organ i2ation. He said such an organiza- tion would help immensely in the work at Washington. It would aid the delegate and the heads of de- partment8.
 Col. Steese gave an outline of the work that has been done to secure funds for Alaska roads, and the his tory of the Alaska road appropriation in the army bill, which was vetoed by President Wilson on account of his disapproyal of terms that had nothing to do with the Alaska appro- priation. He declared that sentiment in the war department and congress was decidedly favorable to the CO., operative ten-year' program that was agreed upon last year for Alaska next year the whole amount asked for would be appropriated. The item for Alaska was cut down by congress from the original estimate of $955.- 900 to the sum of $425, ,000, that was agreed upon by the conference con- mittee solely because of lack of gov ernment revenues and a determined purpose by congress to boil appropria- tiOns down to the bones.
 Col. Steese also outlined the bene- fit that will accrue to Alaska by the creation of a separate rivers and harbors district for Alaska which will report directly to Washington. He declared it would save time and count for efficiency. He said the final survey for the Wrangell Narrows i'm water will be made this year, and they will be ready for construction appropriations next year. The Nome breakWater will be completed this year.
 A vote of thanks was extended to Col. Steese for his work in this matter at Washington. . Gov. Riggs, after approving in very earnest language the suggestion of an All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce, asked for support by the public of the Historical Association museum at Jul | neau. He said Juneauites were not giving it the support it merited He called attention to the advantage of its exhibit for advertising purposes alone. He declared that one of Alas 1 kans needs is education about Alaska ! about those parts of Alaska in l which they do not live.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-08

WANTED - Furnished, modern or
semi-modern house for small family.
est of references. Box x, this office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-08

LOST OR STRATED From my resi-
dencc at Federal Plate Glass com
pany. one big black horse. Finder
please call 513-k.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-10
Bows and Girls Take Trip.

''You look at my project, and I'll
look at yours"
This was the slogan of the auto
mobile trip the boy and girl members
from Cyrus took yesterday when they
drove around the country looking at
one another's club projects. They
will no doubt find the criticism of
boys and girls who are in their same
club helpful and inspiring, according
to R. H. Giberson, club leader who
accompanied them. Today Mr.. Giber-
son will oversee the same kind of
tour around Willard, and tomorrow he
will take the Hancock boys and girls
to see the projects of each other.
Frank Olson, club leader of Morris
was in charge of the trips.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-10
Degendorfer- -Storck

Miss Lena StOrck, daughter of Mrs.
Anna Storck and Mr.. Fred Degendor-
fer were married at 700 Tuesday
morning at Assumption church. The
Rev. Mooney of1ciated.
The bride wore a gown of blue
crepe de chine with a hat to match
and wore a corsage bouquet of white
roses. Miss Edna Storck, the brides
maid carried a bouquet of roses. Her
dress was honey dew georgette over
silk. Arthur Ehlen was the other at
tendant.
The bride was born in Illinois and
went to school there. She came to
Stevens county when she was fifteen
years old and lived on a farm until
three years ago. She has been max
ing her home with her brother, Theo-
dOre Storck. The groom who lived in
Stevens county all through his boy
hood, now has a blacksmith shop at
Devils Lake, N. D.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
Theodore Storck. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Degendorfer left the same night for
Valley City where they will spend
their honeymoon. A large crowd of
friends accompanied them to the
train.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-10
BABIES TO ATTEND
CLINIC TOMORROW
Children Under School Age Will Be
Examined Free Of Charge At
High School Building

DR.. Otto Goeber of Minneapolis
will be in Morris tomorrow to con-
duct baby clinic under the auspices
of the Minnesota Public Health Asso-
citation and the Northwestern Pedia-
trio Society. The clinic will be held
in the high school building from 900
a. m. to 400 p. m.
It is expected that many babies
from Morris and the country will at
tend the clinic. Their parents will
be with them, but no one will notice
the grown people, for it will be only
the babies day. They will probably
crow and talk baby talk to all the
other babies they meet at the high
school, telling one another of the &C.
centricities of their respective par
ents, in regards to maps and feeding.
Babies from town will predominant
in the morning with those from the
country in the majority in the after
noon. All children under school age
will be admitted free of charge.