davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
fs,.

There was large attendance at the dance in Grange hall Thursday evening given by S F. Co The Peerless n0v- city orchestra furnished music. several out of town parties attended.
 Mrs. John Condren and daughters, the N isses Mary and Alice and Mrs. Will liam Curgenven and daughters, Miss Mary, motored to Norwich Thursday.
 Marshall J. Porter, conductor on the main line e the railroad is at his home on r. ant street for a few weeks vacation. hir Porter was conductor on the branch road for about 16 years and when that road was was discontinued was transferred to the main line. MT. Porter will move to South Windham, where he will h" nearer hts work as he
 to motc' from here to Wii1,mantic and bacA uai.y In order to make his run.
 The Greek Catholic services will be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WlLLlmANTIc OFFICE dsohons fo5 23 Church St

- The annual Seld day and clambake of Ban Jose council, No. IA. K. of C., is to .be held Sunday at Phelps Crossing, and au the knights need to make the day one % success IS a square deal by the yFsalherman. Over 900 members are to attend the bake and automobiles have Been secured to accommodate the number S-he knights are to meet at the Opera 7aouse block ss early at T.30 and from that hour until II o'clock buses will Szrry them to the crossing. This gives Them ample time to attend the first mass lr the churches. at $50 a. m.
 - The program includes athletic events, The feature event 10 be the baseball game betueer the Already Ares" and the kAIay Bes." The married and single men tofh claim the champion team in the Eouncll and to settle arguments a bet of $50 a side has been put up. The bake ds Co be one of the best the. knights have Ever held ChoEder will be served at Il a- u.. and the bake will be put on at v'ciock Michaud's Clam band" is to Furnish tAc music for the day. between End after the courses.
 The committee in charge of the bake kcludss Jeremiah Murphy chairman :; William Grady. secretary; j. Martineau, Allen F. Barsh, Albert J. Fournier GeorEe TimFnins, Harry Sullivan. -Salva-
 
 D'R0urlSs. William Lennon and Edward Porteiance.
 @ The EIks' popularity contest to be run fr connection with their annual fair has &or its award a Shetland pony and cart The uony and cart were seen Friday on NIain street and the animal was judged ~ winner. The pony has a pedigree direct From a family of blooded stock on one of Ihe stock farms or Mrs Al Circus" @rttlc .ly we'll known equestrienne of Sparks circus. which recently showed in Isis city
 - CharIss Hansen. in the police court q iGay morning. charged with assault on ris wife Thursday night, pleaded guilty. .His wife. sobbing. told the court that Esey had been married two years and seur.ng that time she had received several s5catinrs from her husband. Thursday @.at sl. said. ] was at the carnival sf-ouads waiting for my husband to come eat ct one ef t-c shows. and a young e.n4n I know stopped 10 talk with me. sFhcr my husband came out l went to @ ra and be was mad and asked me who & friend was I told him I knew the Ban and had done nothing wrong in talk ~ to hir 1iy husband said he would L- me when ! got home. and upon arriy- rg there he struck me and knocked me flown. Mrs Hanson's face bore evil Aerce of her statement friend oi Ifrr iss.s1r stated that the story Of the -riaintln was true and that Hanson had asH,n her t.t .ittle nd in several months attcuch his wife renamed true to h m Hanson said he was a discharged service -t1r and used what money he had tC -zraarf his family. Prosecuting Attorney @r1rk p. Fcnton told Hanson that wife. sse1terc were not wanted and Deputy =udes Curtis Dean sentenced him 10 e
 s u seA but suspended judgment ana
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

visiting Mrs. B. P. Stanhope.
 Miss Laura Peck of New Haven is enjoying a months vacation with her mother, Mrs. F. R. Peck.
 Mrs. Rudolph Smcmidt and sons, Ru- dolph and Russel, also Mrs. Madeline Slate and son, Kenneth of New York, are visiting Mrs. W. c. Slate.
 Earl Saxten, George Sawyer and George Beauchamp, have returned to Hartford completing business at Sound View.
 Mrs. Jane B Miller of Wegman Park way, Jersey City, has closed her nusi- cal studio, during August and is visiting her mother, Mrs W. c. Slate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
RELIEF FROM
 PAINLNG FEET
RrtD trs1fmeHg keeps feet in
 perfect condition

perfect condition
 People all over the country arc finding an easy and effective way Co end foot troubles.
 Blue-jay Foot Treatment is com posed of three essential articles for keeping the feet in prime condition: Biue-jay Foot Soap, Blue-iay Foot Relief Ca massage) and Blue-jsy Foot Powder.
 All who suffer from the nervous strain and constant irritation of aching, tender feet should try Blue jay Foot Treatment. At all drug gists.
 Write for free booklet "The Proper Care of the Feet"-to Bauer & Black, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

held in their church on Pleasant street Sunday morning at Il o'clock, Rev. John Paley, officiating.
 The Episcopal services will be held in the Baptist church Sunday at 3S0 p. m. Rev. T. D. Martin will conduct the services.
 Frederick o. Brown was 8 visitor iA Norwich Thursday.
 H. o. sorren of North Westohester was in town Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
FTTCHVnLE

Mrs Warren Thompson and daneh- ter Airline, have returned after lengthy visit in Manchester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilds and children of Detroit have been visiting Mrs. Wild's aunt, Mrs Albert Harris.
 William Lynch and Miss Bllinor Lynch of Bristol, R. l., are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Foley.
 Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'TIearn and children spent the weekend in Stoning- ton, with Mrs W. Cummings
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Hartford.--Miss Marion Weleh of Flor ence street, chief clerk in the traffic de- partment of the Southern New England Telephone company, is spending her vaca- tion at Block Island.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-21
CHRISTIAN WORKERS
TO HOLD INSTITUTE

An institute for Christian workers
will be held at the Presbyterian
church next Monday. The program
will begin at four thirty in the after
noon and continue through the even
ing. The program will consist of ad-
dresses and conferences on the various
phases of Christian work. Problems
pertaining to the Sunday School and
young peoples work will be discussed
by experts in these respective fields.
A number of field workers in the
church at large will be present to con-
duct the institute. Mr. c.. c.. Hulit,
director of Religious Education, rep
resenting one of the national boards
of the church, will be in charge and
will be assisted by Rev. James Bu-
chanan, who is chairman of Presby-
ery's committee on Sunday School
work, and also by Rev. F. Gordon
Hart who is at the head of the state
Christian Endeavor work in Wash
ington. Those locally assisting in the
institute are the pastor, Rev. Wayne
S. Snoddy, DR.. J. G. Eldridge, Mrs.
j. N. Clarke, Dr. H. L. Axtell. Mr..
Harry Simpson, Mr.. j. D. Davis and
others.
Dinner will be served in the church
dining room at six-thirty for which
there will be charge of thirty-five
cents. Reservations may be secured
from Mr.. Harry Simpson.
The afternoon session will be held
i'll the upper room" and the evening
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-21

John Struman of Deary was in tow
Friday. He brought his wife in to
hospital to undergo treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Walton of Bell
ingham, who have been here for {
couple of weeks visiting at the home
of their son, c. W. Walton Jr. and
family, departed Friday on their way
home. They will spend few days
at Spokane visiting with a daughter
who resides there. Mr.. Walton is
owner, together with two sons, of the
American theatre of Bellingham. He
says that the recent decline in lum-
Der prices has hurt Bellingham con-
siderably, that country being largely
devoted to sawmilling.
Elsie Byers of Moscow spent Tues
day evening and Wednesday visiting
at the Bruegeman home on Thorn
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon of Thorn
creek were shopping in Moscow Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Sodorff. who
left Moscow a year ago last fall, and
have been travelling in California and
OSiiSl pei 70, ildNC iCCulucu W MOSCOW
where they will relocate, to live re-
tired life. He was a farmer near
Moscow for many years.
Mrs. G. A. Carder has been called
% Wenatchee, Wash, on account of
The serious Hines sof "a sister, Mrs.
F. B. Utter
Mrs G. c. Brown, arrived Friday
rom Canada where she has been
ooking after farm interests, having
oeen away from Moscow since last
March. She will visit in Moscow for
! short time before leaving for Cali
'ornia. There she will visit her
Josephine, who will grad
late from Berkeley university in
Nay.
Mrs. D. Smith was in town Friday
rom the Smith farm on Cow creek.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-21
BIG ALASKAN OWL
DISAPPEARED LAST NIGHT

The big Alaskan white owl, which
has been on exhibit at the Elwetas for
the last three days, was missing this
morning. When feeding time came,
the boys found that the box had been
broken open, the chain by which the
owl had been secured, was also broken
and not trace of the owl was to be
found
Several tracks, which lead away
from the porch of the Elwetas, suggest
the fact that the bird may have been
stolen by some person desiring the
strange bird for their own collection.
1t is thought by some of the people
who have seen the bird that It may
have been possible, due to it's great
size and strength, that it broke the
chain, and the light Stats on the cage
and made its escape.
Plans had been made for sending the
owl to Boise, for permanent keeping
by the state museum, and it's loss is a
keen disappointment as these speci-
mems are very rare in the temperate
zones.
1t was announced this afternoon
that a reward might be offered for the
capture of the owl, dead or alive, but
so far, no definite action has been
taken in the matter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-21
COUNTY RECORDS

January 18, 1921.
r. Mole S. Erickson ct. ux. Ida
to August Lekander, $500 due 1-7-23
4-3 State Add, Troy.
William F. Durbin et ux. Hattie
E. to The First Bank of Troy, $3.50
due 1-17-22, 1856 and III Troy.
January 10, 1921.
Deeds,-Ole S. Nelson to Sever S.
Nelson, 81, VIZ SWA 1882.
Albert Bull ct. ux Ella to w. P.
Davis ,$125, lots 1896 and 6-8
Onaway.
0. G. Hoskins ct. Tx. Mary N. to
School District No. 101, 81, above.
Lemuel w. Bull ct. TX Ellen to
School istrict No. 101 god. of above
School District No. 101 to Frank
Alderman, $3.50 above.
Samel Crumley to Agnes Crumley,
$L&A, S1aNEA 15-41-4 $50 Al
Matthew Horrgan ct. ux. Alice E.
to Louise M. Smith, $1,000, S1s
SEA 31-4O-4 and 1-2-6 1914.
R. M.-John E. Whitson ct. TX.
Mary P. to l.. D. Arnold, $500 due
1-1924, 12-1 McGregor's Add Mos
cow
C. NC. w. Miller et ux. Susie
to Myklebust Bros, S433.28 due 10-1-
81, 2-3 int. in grain on SEA SWA
SO and VIZ NEA 32-39-3.
Release-Emma Sayles to John E.
Whitson ct. ux. Mary P, I'm HIS.
J. L. Naylor to Mons E. Songstad
RIM 4-10-2O.
W. H. Leasure to Luella Durham,
r-m 11-23-11.
Frank Stanton to Joseph Aspray,
r-m 10-19-16
Return of Special School Election
District No. 101 to sell lots 1-2-3-4-5
and 6-8 Onaway.
January 20, 1921
Declaration of HON estead-Albert
Barnes to Public NEA N1aNEA 30
IA.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-21
PAGE THREE

R. M.-Fred H. Brincken to Pot
latch State Bank, $4,000 due 1923,
ShNEA N1SSEA laps.
Ralph A. Patterson ct. ux. Jennie
D. to First National Bank, Moscow
$1,000 due 12-7-21, N1zSEA SHNEH
N1aSEA 24-406 less tract N. and E.
of public highway, also lots and 4
and SEA SWA S1aNEA SWA "a
4O-7 less strip decided to Spokane In
land Empire R. R.
Albert Barnes et ux. Ina Wike,
$500 due undiv. 1-8 int. to S1h
NEA 80 also 1-S int in undiv. 2-3
int. of We NWA 20 and W1sSWA
29-41-4.
Harry o .Towne et ux Mabel to
L. d. Arnold, $500 due lots II
and 1874 A. A. Lieuallen's Add Mos
cow, also tract in Sc. corner 1874
C. NH. E. Finch ct. ux. Pearl E.
to Garfield National Bank, $4,000 due
C. S.-M. F. Patterson Dental Sup
ply Co., to DR.. l. r. Boyd, $997.59,
$249.59 pd. $68 per month, X-Ray
machine etc.
Contract to sell Mark E. NOVEL;
ct. ux. Orphia to Walter Right, SEA
SEA z; SEA SWA We NWA
NWA 1881, $4,000, $500 pd.
81 900 due 11-1-20 $500 due l1-1-22,
81 900 11-1-23, 11-1-24, 11-1-26.
Release-First National Bank,
Moscow to Ralph A. Patterson ct ux.
Hennie D. r-m 6-25-17.
Roberta L. Riker to Ralph A. Pat
terson ct. ux. Hennie d. r-m 6-25-17.
Roberta L. Riker to Ralph A. Pat
terson ct. Tx. RIM 2-7-16.
G. w. Seims to Ollie Hagan ct. ux.
III l1-18-18
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-21
'BI lizard" MOST
DIFFICULT ROI E
Hard For Able-Bodied Man to Act
the Part of A l.egless Criminal.

Stage hands, camera men and al
the actors engaged in making the
new Goldwyn Picture 'The Penalty
unconciously breathe a sigh IF relief
when Lon CLANCY, who plays the
part of Blizzard" gets out of har-
ness.
The term, in this case, has more
than ordinary meaning. In playing
the part CLANCY has stepped into one
of the most difficult parts ever at
tempted in motion pictures.
Although a strong able bodied man
he has to play the part ORA man
without legs!
In Governor Morris famous story
the chief character is brilliant man
whose legs were amputated at the
knees when he was a little boy. To
get man without legs who was also
an accomplished actor was difficult
task. Finally CLANCY volunteered for
the part. Every day he gets into a
harness which straps the lower part
of his legs to his back, thus enabling
him to walk about on his knees and
giving the effect of a legless man.
The strain of holding the position is
so great and danger Of stopping the
circulation SO imminent that the actor
cannot keep the harness on for more
than twelve minutes at time. On
the screen, however, he is wonder
full imitation of the character made
famous by Mr.. Morris.
CLANCY first came into prominence
as q delineator of cripples in "The
Miracle Man." where he appeared as
the distorted thief, who faxed his in
juries, in order to get aims.
The Penalty" is one of the Emf
nent Authors series, beng produced
by the Goldwyn Pictures corporation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-21
= = - ++%+ = = = = = = =
+ CITY NEWS


-Idaho-Tonight and Sat
urday, fair in the south; probably
snow in the north.
Fresh milk loo a quart, cottage
cheese 15c ID. at the Moscow cream
erv 93-12C
]. E. Gray, a we'll known citizen OF
Viola, is in Moscow on business Mr.
Gray has farm near the school
house at Viola, where he has lived for
seven years
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Carlson of the
Lacrosse, Whitman county, have
been in Moscow this week in attend
ance at the Swedish Lutheran confer
ence. During their sojourn here they
have been guests of their two sons
who live near Moscow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred Carlson.
Miss Marie Shannon is in Portland
on account of the illness of her
father. Mrs. Walsh will have charge
of her beauty parlor until her return.
Phone 1867. 1886
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wigen, have
been in Moscow attending the confer
ence of the Swedish Lutheran confer
ence which was held here Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Mr.. W1gen
is an extensive farmer of Whitman
county, living near Lacrosse.
The Cloverleaf club met with Mrs.
Ole Iverson Thursday afternoon. All
members except two were present.
Six new members were voted in The
afternoon was spent in doing fancy
work. A delightful luncheon was
served by the hostess.
M. and Mrs. G. orge Bader, Of
Pullman, are n Moscow for few
dsys visit with rslaJi, es and frients
Mrs. E. E. Calllins, who has peen
visiting with her daugter, Mrs. Il. b.
Knepper at Kendrlck, since Decembe.
24 returned to her home at 220 Nortf
Polk street Friday afternoon.
Ralph Vanderpool, farmer, was
visitor in town Thursday.
Bill Christensen of the Blaine
neighborhood, was trading IN Mos
COW Friday.
A. w. Brown, farmer near Car
field, was trading with Moscow lner-
chants Friday.
Joe Gamble was in town Friday
getting things ready for spring farm
work.
Peter Dahl was attending to bust
ness matters in Moscow Friday.
L. Presby, a farmer near Viola,
was in Moscow Friday, his first visit |
to town since he recovered from his
serious accident. Mr.. Presby fell off
load of hay sustaining an injury to
his head which rendered his uncon-
scious for ten days. 1t required two
attendants night and day, to keep him
in bed during four days of his i'll
ness.
Adolf Baden, farmer Of Viola, was
transacting business in Moscow Fri
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-21


J. O. Hill was in town Friday from
his farm near Moscow.
Ed Martin, who farms the Driscoll
place near here, was in Moscow Fri
day.
A. L. Haynes, who farms in the
Grange hall country west Of Moscow,
was here Friday.
w. w. Hall, from in the Poe coun-
try, was trading in Moscow Friday:
George Clark Of Avon was a visitor
in Moscow Friday He works for the
Potlatch company
j. F. Papineau, the auctioneer-far-
mer and breeder of Shorthorn cattle,
was in from the farm Friday, pre-
pairing for the spring work
Frank Frazier, farmer north of
town, was trading in Moscow Friday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-21
Henry Ford After Rig Loan

New York-(By A. P.J--New Yor,s
bankers, conversant with tie affairs
Oh the Ford Motor Company today cor
firmed the reports that the corpor-
alton is negotiating for a large loan,
possibly fifty to seventy .fiys thousand
dollars. (The above figures are be-
lfeved to be incorrect and it is cyl
IDENTIFY meant for millions instead II
thousands as the Ford company
would have no difficulty in securing
$4,000 almost anywhere. Ed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-21

meeting will be in the auditorium.
The evening address at eight o'clock
will be given by Rev F. Gordon Hart,
who is a speaker of much interest
and power.
The whole community is invited to
participate in the institute, and have
part in any or all the service, of the
day. Much strength should result to
the Christian forces of Moscow from
such a gathering and program as
this.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-21

of New York. 1t is to be shown at
the Kenworthy theatre, commencing
next Monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02

row on row, like the poppies of Flan-
ders, the seedlings carpet the slopes
once gouged and torn by the battles
heel in the struggle against mlitarism.
These trees in the years to come will
be great memorial in the region
now supervised by the American Com
mittee for Devastated France Ameri-
cas- trees, too. will be found taking
the place of their comrades who fell
IN the Forest of Saint Gobaiu and
around the ruins of the famous Coucy-
lie Chateau, dynamited by the retreat
ing Germans.
ITO the north the German Army
cut every stick of available timber for
its own use says the report. "In the
Forest of Normal stand acres of once
beautiful pine and beech forest, of
which nothing remains today except
the stumps. So vast an undertaking is
involved in replanting everywhere at
once that here the French have adopt
ed somewhat different system
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS
BEAUTY, DAINTISESS, DIAGIN
TION

The production of Rip Van Wrinkle
Tony Sarg's Marionettes in New Yo
last season prccipitatcd a flood Of a
jectives from the newspapers, |
none more fitting than the summa
of the New York Post: Altogether
production Of beauty, daintncss q
imagination"
The scenic effects in the treasl
cave, whore ghosts, goblins, witcl
danced and the wood scent in whi
birds fitted, rabbits hopped and /
Van Wtulke ,sonTUquizeu are" up1,.
ing to the artistic sence. or cou
! all of these scenes were designed
Tony Sarg, an artist of information
reputation, which is sufficient exp
nation.
The puppets who appear as acto
are wooden Cigures, skillfully point
so' that they can perform all of I
physical requirements Of the rol
with the assistance of from fifteen
thirty strings each, and a puppette
to speak the lines behind the scent
while operating the strings.
The company will appear here Dt
| s at the High School under the au
pices of the High School.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02

Manager G. n. Record, of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company an
.nounces an arrangement, effective on
November 25, whereby cabled money
transfers to Germany will be paid i'm
American funds. The particular val
ne of this arrangement is that it
eliminates all questions of exchange
and places the payce in position to
take full advantage of the premium
on American currency. 1t also in
wolves refund of the full amount de-
posted in the case of nonpayment,
which is another great advantage in
the case Of a deprecated and decln-
ing foreign currency. The Western
Union Telegraph Company believes
that the arrangement of this direct
money transfer service to Germany on
the dollar basis will be of considerable
convenience to people desiring to send
money cheaplN quickly. safely and
directly. to their friends or relatives
in that country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02
AMERICAN TREE SEEDS
GROW IN BLOODY SOIL

WASHINGTON Dec. al. \. So
-L'rhe most famous Christmas present
over sent from one nation to another,
American tree seeds, are now healing
the wounds of war I'm the devastated
sections OF the Allied countries. From
Boston three years ago the American
sent millions of tree seeds to France,
Great Britain and Belgium to take the
place OF their comrades who fell in the
World War,
The welcome with which the unique
Christmas present was received Is
shown in the report of Arthur New
ton Pack, of Princeton, y. D., to the
American Forestry Association, which
commissioned him to go to Europe,
made public by the association follow
ing his three month tour. In this re-
port IL the following general order Dy
tho French Ministry
Z, "Thc plantations made from the
SO Il presented to us by the Anerl-
can Forestry Association should be
located In places readily accessible to
THE main travelled roads and, If pos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-02

sible, ON or near well-known sites,
ests remain as monument to The
partnership of France and America
in the great war;
England Heavy Loser
In the British Isles, which lost the
most forest cover because it was there
cutting was done on a wholesale scale
to meet the demands of war the same
good feeling prevails. In Belgium too,
the work is going forward, and in the
once beautiful Ardennes Mountains,
where German axes left nothing stand
ing, patches of American Douglas fir
are rearing their heads where once
was the mark of the German heel
Here are some of the places tho
seedlings are planted:
"In County Tyrone, Ireland where
the best nursery showing of any plant
ed by the British Forestry Commis-
sion has been made.
"In the Forest of Normal, where,
in $4,000 acre forest of pine and
beech, the German AK left nothing but
the smallest sapings
"In the Ardennes Mountains, bor-
dering the old Duchy of LuXemburg,
"Along the Caledonian Canal in
Scotland known to all the American
Navy, because It was there the Amer
can submarine chasers were modified,
"Along the Chemin des Danes,
where the doughboy made history.