davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

day.
 aBut Jeanette-- the son with the budding mustache began.
 Never mind this Jeanette girl. If she has grain of sense shell ap- preciate your good taste, dear.y
 But father, can't I wear-I mean may I not-wear your silk one with the purple and gold stripes ?"
 The collar is a 165z, son, and your servical development demands nothing more than a 151k," said the easy going head of the house.
 "Oh, if that's all-Cousin Laura said she could take the neckband in for me i all right, so that it will fit like glove" You want it for good, take it 2' said the easy going head of the house.
 "Why-ah-I thought if you weren't going to wear silk ones any more that might as well get the good of your old ones that you have on hand now. l That's all"
 But who said I wasn't going to wear silk ones?"
 sAnd," interrupted the visiting cou-
 sin anxious to avert any cloud on the l domestic happiness, that white shirt the plain white one, that you wore Sunday morning, the one that you wore
 with the blue tie. Jim. It really made l your eyes look wonderful It would LOOK so nice, LOO, so 0arnOn1OuS WlII Il your pongee suit.' l And, besides, when your only sor wants to wear that silk shirt with tho hideous stripes, Jim, should thinl
 you'd have some regard for his feeling,
 said the plump wife. Remember how you felt when you were IT ?''
 "Yes, l recall the joy with which
 used to shed my overalls on Saturda.
 nights, so that I could wear my stor' suit in to town" yawned the easy . going head of the house. Its half past now, Jim; if your going to shave you'll have to begil
 getting ready" l Yes, Jeanette told me to call a 5 3:15," said the son with the buddinI } mustache.
 .T'll change your cuff links,' said tn
 plump mother. Which shirt are yol ) going to wear?" ) Wear? Why, I told you in the frs l place was going to wear that silk on . with the purple and gold stripes" sai the easy going head of the house, a } he ambled in the shave. = Chicag 7 News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
PURPLE AND GOLD STRIPES

Which shirt are you going to wear this afternoon, father?' asked the son with the budding mustache.
 q thought I'd put on that one with the purple and gold stripess'' answered the easy-going head of the house.
 Why, Jim. surely you aren't going to wear silk shirt ?" protested the plump mother of the house.
 "Oh, Jim said the visiting cousin, you ought to wear that all white shirt with a blue tie--it makes your eyes look so nice"
 And a silk shirt is so culgar nova days" went on the plump mother. { Every coal heaver and garbage man has a silk shirt.
 T hadn't expected" said the easy going head of the house. ito see many coal beavers or garbage men at the club this afternoon. but it's been So long since I've been over I can't be sure just who may be there" You know what I mean,I said his plump wife. "Silk shirts are so com. mon now A really good madras is 1T much better taste"
 And. besides piped up the son witt the budding mustache, T had though some of borrowing that shirt of your; with the purple and gold stripes. It'i | a good shirt"
 | "Oh!" said his father.
 | The son with the budding mustach, stared at his father curiously. H. could not be sure just what was mean by that Oh" He finally decided tha it was mere response for courtesy sake and 50 he continued:
 Yes, Jeanette Sanderson, that gir visiting at Murray's said she'd go witt
 me for a, ride in the car this afternoon I some time"
 1 And is the family to be allowed t use the car or will Jeanette requir the whole of it?" asked his father
 looking over the top of his glasses a the son with the budding mustache. ''Oh, you can all come along a l right. but I'll want to drive. She like l speed. Jeanette does. And about tn
 shirt--the one with purple and gol stripes-you know I--" l Your father is going to wear a nic
 madras shirt" interrupted the plum mother. And, Russell, you'd do muc
 better to wear a nice madras shir ] too. Silk is so common now, with 8
 of these laborers making enough
 have silk shirts to wear to work ever
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

our neighbors. that to which nature and the laws of our country have given us a right-the liberty of both exposing and opposing arbitrary power by speaking and writing truth"
 The words of Hamilton's remarkable appeal to the jury for free speech is ire .qusntly quoted in cases in which an ap- peal is made for the freedom of the press.
 CTomorrow-The Heroism of Rebecca
 Motte)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

the votesS in the plebiscits> will net end the uncertainty as to Upper silesia or h- nally determine what is to be German and what Polish territory. It has, however, served to show how much preferable the ballot is to the exercise of force in de- efding such a matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

Even though it may be considered that a man with s22o.eoO income Is getting enough. when the income tax reduced t to that figure from sseo.0ee there are some. who can appreciate his feelings re- gardiog that federal extraction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

From the protests that are going ts Governor Lake he must get the impression that the legislators have not represented the wishes of the majority on the subject of daylight saving.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

Japan is said to be keeping its subma- rines out of sight. The allies have done that so successfully for Germany that it will never be able to locate them again.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

These are the days when much time has to be spent deciding on which of the pictures in the seed catalogues are the most attractive.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

Comets always create great deal of interest but just now the great American public is interested in reduced taxes and 8 cut in the price of coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

As nearly as can be estimated. thevai- ue of the output of factories in the Uni- ted States last year was approximately equal to the value of the manufacturers of the whole of Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

The seizure of German railroad sta tions by the allied troops is being done Tn much different manner from that em- .rloyed hy the Germans as they raced through Belgium and northern France.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

A marine grass found extensively ii Japanese waters yields A fiber whicn when mixed with cotton both strengthen ana cheapens thread which is usuAil. made of cotton alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

obregon must look well to his duties O. he will spoil the good first impressions that have been formed regarding him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

Premier Briand of France says Ger many can pay the reparation demands and the vote of confidence given him in- dicates that many others also think so.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

These are the happy days with the housecleaning brigades putting in full hours on tho job.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

With summer weather in March it looks as if the weatherman intended to worry the housecleaners
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

One visitor spent 72 hours in New York and it cost him ss,00O. Perhaps he ought to figure that he got away lucky at that.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

The man on the corner says: Early spring training is now in order for the gallant band of home gardeners.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

It takes only one or two of the hot days to get more than the youngsters thinking about the vacation season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

All the harbinsers of spring have been seen or heard. Be prepared te see the straw hat most any day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

e. Humboldt tells in the story of his ex- plorations that at one place in South Am erica he met with a venerable parrot which remained the sole possessor of a literally dead language. The whole tribe of Indians who had spoken it and from whom the bird learned it having died during an epidemic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
A GuAsa.

Maybe Mir. Harding chose Senator | Fall for the interior to keep him away
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
s.sri.. Th.. Recall Other.
Roth Handa MorkInr

DOtu hAuab WoThluk
 Patricia, aged two and half. ac- cepted nickel from her grandfather and then backed away with the coin tightly held in her little hand. After looking at the coin moment sine ap- preached grandfather again and holding forth her other paim,s she inquired: {: "Hcw about one for this hand?"
 Ancient History One of the Civil war veterans who was stationed at New Orleans during the war likes to tell the story about one night when he went into coffee house where there were confederate officers. One of the officers proffered him drink. When the glasses were filled and touched, the confederate offered the toast to the southern confederacy. And down she goes.p said the northerner as he lifted his glass and drank.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
GERMAN WORKERS
HOUSED BY TERMS
10000 Miners Strike to Protest
Against the Preparations
Pact.

LONDON.-A dispatch from Berlin
reports that workers in the mining
districts of Germany are highly in
censed against the PREPARATION terms
imposed upon Germany
The dispatch adds that 10000 cop
per and silver miners in Mansfield
have struck as a protest against the
Paris decision. There is great agita-
ton in the Ruhr district for the min
ers to do the least work possible.
In several mines a siX-hour day has
been adopted. In upper Silesia the
miners are refusing to work the over
time ordered by the interallied COM
mission, declining to accept the so
per cent extra pay allowed them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
FIVE MAIL THIEVES
SECURE 100000
MESSENGER HELD UP BY FIVE
MEN NEAR ST. LOUIS,
MISSOURI.
REGISTERED POUCH MISSING
Philadelphia JeweIer Dashes Dia-
monds in Faces of Thugs as They
Shoot Him-Other Grimes
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS.-Louis w. Thornhill, a
mail messenger, has reported to the
police that he was held up at st.
Charles, 20 miles west of here, by
five men, who kidnapped him and
stole a registered pouch, said to con-
tain approximately 100000, which
was to have been put aboard a train
for shipment to St. Louis.
The postmaster at st. Charles said
that the pouch contained shipments
of money from the local banks.
Thornhill said he was sitting in his
wagon at the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas station waiting for the train,
when an automobile with five occu-
pants drove alongside. AT the poist
of revolvers they ordered him into
the automobile, making him lie down
in the back of the car he said, and
obtaining the pouch drove into
st. Louis.
Thornhill was left on the northern
outskirts of the city, with a warning
that he would be killed if he reported
the robbery within an hour.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
T PERSONS DIE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S. Hall Of
Cleveland. writer of novels and shor,
stories.
PHILADELPHIA.-The death OF J.
j. fJack) Fogarty, a well known mid
dleweight pugilist.
WASHINGTON.-Mrs. Mary C.. H.
Newcomb. widow of DIR. Simon New
comb, Snoted astronomer, aged 81
years.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.-Mrs.
Sophia Rogers Hennessey. 76, one of
the first women of the country to
take up telegraph operating
LONDON.-Carl Hauptmann, a Ger
man author. Hauptmann shared in
the prize offered by the German
Schiller society for the best play writ
ten in 1904.
LONDON.-Mrs. Charles Stewart
Parnell, widow of the great Irish ma
tionalist leader. Mrs. Parnell was
known for many years to the world as
Mrs. Kitty O'Shea.'
BENECIA, Cal.-Brigadier General
Thomas McGregor. retired, veteran OF
a dozen Indian campaigns, the civil
and Spanish wars and the Boxer re-
bellion in China, age of "a.
los ANGELES.-Horatio n. Brock
way, sc, who graduated from Yale uni
yersity 90 years ago in a class of three,
of which the other two members ua,o
Chauncey M, Depew and Cyrus North
rop, formerly president of the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
EXCELLENT KILLS
PORTLAND LAWYER

PORTLAND.-Charles J. Schnabel,
Portland attorney, was fatally shot at
the courthouse recently. Joseph c..
Poeschl was arrested Immediately.
The bullet was fired into the attor-
ney's back as they were leaving the
elevator.
Poeschl was said to have declared
he shot Schnabel because he had a
grievance against the attorney for
not pressing a claim for injuries suf-
fered in saving a Southern Pacific
train from being wrecked several
years ago.
Il did not intend to kill Cchnabel,"
declared Poeschl when taken to Jail.
| only wanted to scare him by shoot
ing between his legs" ,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMisPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Big Georgia Hotel Burned.

AUGUSTA, Ga.-The Bon Air. Au
gusta's largest tourist hotel, was de
stroyed by fire recently. The loss is
estimated at $1,000. 900.
Rotary Plans Seattle Meet.
SEATTLE.-Rotarians from 10 cit
les in Oregon, Washington and Brit
ish Columbia will temporarily swell
the population of Seattle by $50 or
more attending the northwest confer
ence of rotary clubs here March 14-15.
U. S. Will Sell Seized Booze
Observation-Disclosures than $50, 500
gallons of whisky, and automobiles
worth $1,000, 900 now in the posses
sion of tire government, as a result
OF its campaign against Illicit com
merce in. liquor, will be sold imme-
diately.
j. C. Clark Dies on GaIIows
SAN UENTIN-James C. Clark was
hanged at the state prison today for
the murder of Richard Revell, a com
panion, two years ago in an argu-
ment arising from Clark's accusation
that Revell had stolen s76 of his
money.
Wilson Furnishing New Home.
Observation-Disclosures trucks load
ed with furniture from President Will
sons former home in Trenton, N. j.,
have arrived and are being unloaded
at the house purchased by the pres
ident recently from Henry p. Fair
banks.
Rates Stop G., A. r.. Encampment
PORTLAND, Me.-Portland will be
unable to entertain the national en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic this year. The selection of
this city was made contingent upon
reduced rates on the railways, which
have been denied.
Woman Convicted of Murder.
LOS ANGELES. - Mrs. Maybelle
Roe. on trial for the Staying of Nc
Cullough Graydon, real estate opera
tor at Venice, Cal. last September,
was found guilty of murder n the
first degree by the jury. The penalty
was fixed at life Imprisonment.
Aid For German Sailors.
HAMBURG-German sailors thrown
out Of employment by the delivery to
allies of the German merchant
fleet are to be reimbursed to the ex-
tent of 60,000,000 marks. Two-thirds
Of the sum is to be paid by the ship
owners and one-third by the govern
nent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
Land Bank Loans Grow.

The Federal Land bank of Spokane
has completed 17,465 first mortgage
loans, aggregating $~46,174,O00, dis
tributed generally Over the four states
of the northwest.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
Mrs. Peete Found Guilty.

LOS ANGEUES.-Mrs. Louise L
Peete was found guilty Saturday OF
murder in the first degree for the Stay.
ing OF acob Charles Denton, wealthy
rancher. The jury fixed the penalty
at life Imprisonment. The fury was
out about six hours and a half.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
Throws Gems at Thugs.

PHILADELPHIA.-Throwing a tray
full of diamonds in the faces of two
bandits who entered his store, and
then using the heavy metal tray as a
William S.. Sturmey, a West Phil
adelphia jeweler. his gems. if not his
life.
A bullet pierced the tray and en-
tered Sturmey's body four inches be-
low the heart.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
Woman and Baby s~uffoo,tsd

VERNON, B. C.-Mrs. Heggle. wife
OF the city magistrate of Vernon. and
her 5-months-old baby we're s~uffocat-
ed recently when the bedclothes and
mattress in the in which they
were sleeping caught fire.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
IS, 900 Lives in Balance.

WASHINGTON.-The famine situa-
ton in China has reached such a
crisis that $4,000, 900 people may die
unless immediate help is given.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
Quits Manila.

MANILA.@Francis Burton Harrison
governor general of the Philippines,
has cabled his resignation to Presi-
dent Wilson, with a request that it be
accepted March 4.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
Rob Bank of 100000.

READING, Pa.-State police are
seeking the bandits who recently
robbed the Peoples Trust company at
Wyomissing, a suburb, of $4,000 in
cash and $4,000 in securities.
Entering the bank at noon, four Of
the bandits forced the clerks and two
customers into the vault, took all the
money and securities in sight, and es-
capped with four companions who were
waiting in an automobile.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11

The old fashioned mar who could
drink or let it alone is now letting it
alone.-Rochester Qnd.) Sun.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
Wholesale Theft Charged.

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-W. l.. Hudtley
Jr., banker, II. Nolen, drug store own
er, and his wife, Mrs. thel Nolen, face
charges of receiving stolen property
as a result of police investigation OF
the alleged wholesale disposal here
of stolen Liberty bonds valued at
more than $25O,000.
Huntley, until he resigned, was vice
president of a city bank. Nolen, own
er of several drug stores, is said to
be known in several cities, and, ac-
cording to police records, at one time
served a term in Leavenworth prison
for misuse of the mails.
Thus far approximately $500, 900 of
alleged stolen bonds have been traced.
Bank Teller Arrested.
SEATTLE.-Paul Schaefer, 81. tel
Ter at the North Side State Bank of
Fremont, a suburb, which was closed
by the state bank examiner, was ar
rested recently on Information charg-
isg embezzlement of $40, 900 of the
banks funds between January l. 1919,
and January "a, 1921.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
Votes to Abolish Office.

BOISE.-The house of representa-
tives recently passed the committee
of education measure, houshe bill No.
SO, seeking to abolish the office of
state commissioner of education, now
held by e. A. Bryan.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
Back Primary Bill.

BOISE.-Thirty-one representatives,
enough to insure its passage, are
sponsors of house bill No. 173, to re-
store the direct primary in Idaho,
which was recently introduced in the
house.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
Brings Big Elk AntIers.

GRANGEVILLE.=Lloyd Rupe of
Harpister arrived recently with the
largest elk head and antlers ever seen
here, the animal weighing 1900 pounds
when killed last fall in the Bitter Root
hills east of Dixie. The head was sold
to Al Fonburg of Culdesac for mount
ing purposes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
Pioneer Dies at Whitebird.

GRANGEVILLE. - Powell Gibson,
native of Tennessee, an old-timer of
this county, died recently at White
bird. He formerly conducted a jewelry
store here.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
Rathdrum Boy Named Midshipmar

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. - Edward
L~ernsberger. Rathdrum. Idaho, has
been appointed midshipman to the
United States naval academy at An
napolis by Representative Burton
French
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
Deep Snow Hampers Logging.

KELLOGG.-Because of deep snow
on the North Fork river work at the
logging camp of Mailman & Lafferty
at Brown Creek has been suspended.
1t was stated that a number of other
camps in the vicinity had also closed
because of the snow. Many are still
operating, but with smaller crews
than during the fall.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11

Eastern Washington is asked to
ON with northern Idaho to form a
new state out of the 10 northern conn.
ties OF Idaho, which have the Salmon
river as the southern boundary and
that part of Washington living east of
the Cascades. A movement is now nm
LOOT IN Idaho to bring this about. To
no thls' the legislature of both states
must memorable congress, after
which congress may grant he reouir-
eu DIVISION and set in motion the prom.
er machinery to Great the new state
ouch a memorial is to be introduced
hto the Idaho legislature. 1t is the
request OF the North Idaho men who
started the movement that such
a memorial be also introduced Of
olympia this session.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11

M~OSCOW.-Moscow is to have a
Mormon church, which will give the
city IA churches.
Start Auto Freight Line.
LEWISTON.@This week a freight
transportation service by automobile
truck between Lewiston and Clarks-
ton and Spokane will begin.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-19
DON'T CROWD GROWING CHICK
Where Space 10 Limited Youngsters
Become overheated, Causing
Outbreak OF Colds,

Growing chicks must not be confined
to crowded quarters at night. II they
are, they will become overheated and
this, in turn. will lead to the develop
ment Of colds Of which II is very diff
cult to rid the flock and which may
be carried along through the summer
and fall, causing a serious outbreak
Of colds In the laying fiocks the fol-
lowing winter.
How can one tell whether or not
the chickens have enough room? One
of the best indications Is the condl-
ton of the plumage. II the plumage
Is bright and clean II is good sign
that the birds are doing well and have
room enough. II the plumage is soiled
by dropplngs, II is an indication that
there Is not room enough for all Of
them on the roosts, with the result
that some are compelled to rest on
the floor beneath the roosts and thus
become soled.
A trip to the growing houses after
dark will also determine whether
enough room Is being provided. II
there Is not space enough so that all
the chickens can find room on the
roosts. the quarters are too crowded
and some Of the chickens must be
taken out. II all can find room on
the roosts comfortably and II the
house Is well ventilated. the quarters
are not crowded and the youngsters
should do WELL
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-08-19
BETTER ROADS HELP BABIES
Farm Is Made More Accessible to
Doctor and Nurse-Danger In
Travel Is Reduced.

II may seem long way from good
roads to better babies. and yet the
two are closely connected.
America has great rural popula-
ton, throughout which babies are be-
ing born every Gay.
These babies and their mothers
need care, the visit of the nurse, the
services of the physician, often Of the
surgeon, AMI how are they to have II
II between lie miles Of road impossible
alike to automobile or buggy?
OF what use Is the little hospital at
the county seat II the woman whose
life depends upon its care cannot be
taken there swiftly and comfortably?
What difference does II make that
the town physician may be very wiz
ard at treating dphtheria, II long be-
fore he can arrive at the farm the lit
tie throat has been closed by the
deadly film, or the little heart stopped
by the depressant poison?
Medical and surgical honors are
generally claimed for the clty-when
as matter Of fact the country doctor
is often possessed Of skill as copi-
plete as his heart is big.
Make the farm accessible to the doc
tor and nurse, make the hospital and
the healA center accessible TO the
farm. Nature and skill will do the
rest.-Concord Monitor.