davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
eaaI scheoner Rrn. Ashn-.

Schooner Stewart A, Salter, from a coal port for Annapolis. N S., with sso tons of coal as cargo ran on Faulkner's Island bar. in Long Island sound, near yesterday. Ii seemed probable that the craft would be hoated late in the day. A wrecking tug was sent to the ist1Ad from New London
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
No Electricity Mean, N. M.,t,nr,

The boys mass meeting which is held at the Y. M. C. A. building every Sunday afternoon is to be omitted this Sunday. Electricity is to be cut off from the as- sociation building during the afternoon, thus making the holding ef the meeting iznrnaafhlA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
MT. CALVARY CHURCH HAS

REV. F. E. JACKSON PAST0K Rev E. E. Jackson, formerly of New Brunswick, N. l.. has oeen selected as pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church and has entered upon his pastorate with the church.
 During the past week Rev Mir Jack son has been conducting revival services in which he has had the assistance Cf Rev. MT. Shelton of Newark, N j., at the well attended meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
POSTCARD SHOWER ON
 HEN 7sTH BIRTHDAY


 Mrs Harriet A. Rogers of No. 47 Pearl street celebrated her 18th. birthday on Thursday in a quiet rnanner. Her many friends in this city planned a, postcard shower in honor of the day and over one hundred postals from this city and out of town places were received Telephone calls from other cities wishi ing Mrs. Rog- CTS the best of health during the com ing year were numerous. Among the postaLs received, and one th"t was es- pecially prized by Mrs. Rogt~s :, was one from woman who taught her while She was attending the grade school in her sirIhcod
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Subscription Dance Given.

A well attended subscription dance given by Dancing Instructor N. Fl Levy on Friday evening at the Wauregan ho- tel. programme of IS numbers was enjoyed. Humphreys Novelty orchestre furnishing the musfc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
OBITUARY. Patrick ". Murphy,

Patrick ". Murphy of No. 23o Mt Pleasant street died Friday at his home following an illness of some durat tion He was born in Ireland about 70 years ago, the son of James and Elizabeth Malone Murphy. He came to this country when only a child and has made his home here ever since. MT Murphy spent a great part of his life in the hotel business, and for many years was hotel steward in ho- tels at Block Island and Watch Hill. For 12 years he managed the Windsor hotel at Jacksonville, Fla, and for several years managed the Brock house at En- terprise. Fla. Retiring from the hotel business, he came to Norwich and made his home here until his death About IS years ago he was united in marriage with Miss Lucy Burke of Boston his wife having died about three years ago. One son through the marriage died about two years ago. MT. Murphy is survived by three daughters, the Misses Catherine, Lillian and Lucy Murphy. and one sister, Miss Catherine A. Murphy, teacher in the public schools all of this city. He was a member of St. Patrick's church and of the Holy Name society. Mir Mur- phy was good husband and father a worthy citizen and kind neighbor faith l ful in all his relations in business. The news of his death will cause sincere sor- TOW.
 1 Jacob SaMtter.
 1 On Friday morning Jacob Sautter. one of the oldest residents of the West Sid section of the city, died at his home on Wilbur street following a long illness MT. Sautter was born in Germany 7s years ago coming to, this country when
 a young man. He learned the coreInakine trade in the foundries here and had beer
 employed here until his retirement sev
 aral years ago,
 He is survived by three sons Frank
 William and Louis. all of Norwich, anS
 three daughters, Katherine. Eliaabetl
 and Eva c. Sautter, of this city Ther,
 are other relatives in Norwich Mrs. William F. BasIey
 Mrs. Frances Ann witter BaGley wid
 ov of William F. Bagley. died en Frida,
 morning at her home in Preston City fol , lowing long period of failing health Mrs. Bagley was one of the oldest resi- dents of Preston City. where she va : highly esteemed by all who knew her She was a member of the Preston Cit Congregational church. where she was a active menober while her health permit , ted. She was the last of her inmediat t z 1 family
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Hm Ent,rtasn Children

Mrs William H Bath will entertain the children ef the Trinity Methodist church between the ages of 70 and IA at her, home on Williams street -his CEatur1ayl afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
ATTAWAUGAN

The Epworth league of BsllouviIle held social at the parsonage Friday even ing.
 Niss Butler Spent the week end at h.r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
DEAD ON YOUR FEET

Feeling dull. tired. won, rn,run-dovnt Shake up that lazyliverwith SebeDeks Mandrake Pills tonight and mark their magic effect One dose will prove their efficacy and make you feel Ike a new being.
 Constipation, bibousDess, bilious headache etc, readily yield ts Schenck's Mandrake Pills-
 2se per bex-uneossee or sugar coated pr. ]. |. schenck q Son PhilA Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
1Anuar to B. An.Iv-.d

A quantity of the liquor that has been seized in raids in this city was sent to the sta.e laboratory at New Haven Fri- A--' Gar aaAluaiAs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
RHEUMATISM ! I \
.PhysAeAaas Believes . Real RsnAe4y foE
 t1e Disease Has BeeA FouAd

PhyHAeARAs Believes Heal Ae1AeAy 1SE the Disease Has BeeA FeuAa
 Rheun4a, the wonderful rheumatisn ran1edy sold by druggists evHrywhere. gives quicker and more lasting relief fhan other remedies costing many times as much. t. enous secretions into the bowels and Iidneys from which they arc quickly thrown of in 9 natural, healthy wSE
 Read what a reputable pAystciaA ,srS about Rheuma: "I nave nrnde a most careful investigation of the form. 2. ula employed in the mauufaetrrre Of Rheuma. and I heartily recommend 1t as remedy for all forms of, rheunsa tism. ]. find Rheuma far in advance of fhe methods generally employed i1 the treatment of rheunatism and altoseth. CT different in composition frqP, the remedies usually prescribed. pr. M. C. Lyons.
 rIeeunnatisrn confidence to try RheUzn2: Lee & Osgocd will supply y91 and guarantee money refunded If EAeume does not give com plete and lasting re lief.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
T. SMITH & CO. NORWICH TOWN P. O.,
 PHONE s4-12 Saturday. Specials

Best Creamery Butter, bt 55e Choice Bloom Print But
 ter, 10. .. ''... 6Oc 3 cans'String Beans :. @.+.5Oc ? large cans Spinach for '35c 2 cans Corn .... 35c HeckeT's Flour, bag. $I.60 Pillsbury Flour, bag. . $1.60 2 lbs. Best Lard. :. ..:39c Golden Tree Syrup, bottle 35c 2 lbs. Confectionery
 Sugar .......... Z5c Ketchup, bottle ...s.. 15c 5 lbs. Bolted Meal . ... ..25c Tomatoes, can. ...... ..... 1Oc 5 Fancy Eating Apples 25c ? Grape Fruit ,25c A Full Line of Fruits and
 Vegetabels.
 Fancy Ends of Ham, 2Oc.25c Potted Pieces ...... 25c-35c Head Cheese, b.. :. BOG Choice Corned Beef. b. zoe
 Telephone Orders Given
 Special Attention.
 Orders Delivered Promptly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
AVERAGE WEIGHT OF CALVES
Figures Secured From Dairy Herds Of
University Of llIinois-,Faetors -
- That Influence ...

"A very wel1:bred Holstein bull calf
weighing 112 pounds was recently
dropped at the Kansas state agricul.
turaI college farm at Manhattan. Most
of the dairy infants, however, weigh
considerably less than this Kansas
heavyweight. AZ
In the dairy herds of the University
of Illinois the average weights of the
calves of the various breeds at birth
have been as follows: Holstein male.
90 lbs; female, IS lbs; Ayrshire male.
TIT; female, ia; Guernsey male, 20 ;
female. Gs.s; Jersey male, ga; fe-
male, 59.7 lbs. .-4ygs, II: -: b.. -,
- 1t is good practice. to note and
record The approximate weights Of
calves at birth. because this informa-
.tion SIS valuable iri apportioning milk
to- the young animals. F, The 112-pound
Kansas giant. for instance, could
handle q, feeding Of milk that, would
put n Jersey calf Of average weight
in line for castor oil:.zi.} s.as<1
Besides breed and sire. heredity and
the age. size and physical condition
of the dam ,influence birth weights. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
For Stomach Sufferers

ALBERT LEA, MINI" For over
fifteen years suffered with stomach
trouble. + would have spells Of acute
indigestion and would suffer untold
agony. Nothing I ate agreed with me,
gus would form, and my food did not
nourish mo-. also had" lingering
cough that was very annoying. A
friend advised me TO tako DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and it rid
me Of my cough and completely cured
me Of my stomach trouble, SO that. I
can eat anything choose without any
bad effect, something Il had not been
able to do for years. fl, Golden Medical
Discovery is the best medicine for the
stomach that 4 have ever taken, and
for a lingering cough as well.'-MRs.
E. F. Petit, 90 S. Broadway.
Send ten cents to DR.. Picrce's Invalids
Hotel, Buffalo. n. Y. for trial package
of Golden. Medical Discovery Tablets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
LIGHTNING. MADE A SNAPSHOT
Picture of Railroad Yards Formed on
! MISREPRESENTATION Given
~ by Photographer. -:

81 The cent Stories of the picture OF
SISraatfh that appeared on u window
pane Il ID Columbus residence, and
which glass experts pronounced moth.
&ingTn,ofefs than a. defect IN the glass,
IWhfehsA.nd been there from the time
itIsWassIlnade, but only noticed after
there had been q death in, the resi-
dence, recalls I'd a prisoner in the
panitentiary similar case that came
to- his attentions when he was EN-
iplQYed by the pennsylvania railroad
at: Altoona, Pa.S9!It was traced to an
other though equally scientific cause.
One.night the private car of Presi-
dent t0berts@ of that railroad was
slunted onto a, siding'in the yards at
Altoona and before morning there
came a heavy thunderstorm will, in
tensely vivid lightning. Next morn.
Ing when the cleaning crew began
cleaning the car there was found on
one Of the window panes a very good
picture OF. the yards that lay directly
in front Of it, 1t was just like a
fairly well-developed Photographic
plate, and there could. be no question
but that the scene in the picture was
the yards before it,. - as~. -;
A photographer who was called to
look at it, concluded that there had
been i thin film Of oil on, the window,
which in some way became sensitive
to intense light and a flash Of light
ming had imprinted the scene before
the window on the pane. - Columbus
Dispatch. - ,.; ... -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
FOR WASHING MILK BOTTLES
Fill ReeeptaeIes With Water When
Emptied to Prevent A'bun,en and
IA casein Hardening. :aYf$

!: The milk bottle, IT not washed as
soon as emptied, should be filled with
cold or ,lukewarm water till It is
washed. The albumen and casein
harden and stick fast: when they dry
rs we'll as, when heated. So that II
hot wafer is poured in the, bottle or
can that has had milk, in 1t the albu.
men and casein will harden and stick.
After washing with, lukewarm water
use hot water, which removes the fat,
and rinse in boiling water or steam to
kill the bacteria. Is :. =. -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

cold Wate lin zero weather they will
turn aWay from it before they have
consumed enough to meet their re-
qnirements. If salt is sprinkled over
the fodder portion of the cows ration
or otherwise supplied at intervals Of
two or three times a week, it will as,
.sist in. keeping her system in GOOD
tone. " S& III :. :. .. - '> F. \.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
Aye. Aye!

The woman whc told the opticians
clerk she wanted pair Of their obi
vocal lenses, probably had. speaking
eses.-Boston Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
WATER FOR cows IN WINTER
Good Plan on Very Cold Days to Heat
1t just Enough to Take Dis.
~ agreeable Chill Off.

The. dry COW must have plenty of
good water and OH very cold days in
winter it is. a good pkln to warm it
Just enough to take the chill off.
When cows arc forced to drink ice
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

FOR RENT-Front room for. office
:5@in ibertson block. slnquireio Of NJ. r..
u: lbertson,, & ~ g. a!ts&u ='&%2-l5tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

FOR RENT-Furnished room In
Nangle's block. Possession on the
=, goth. /, all on J. l.. George At Gas
office ..... 2-14tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
FOR SALE-Empty nour sacks at
Ganter's Bakery, -. l2-4tf

EGGS-F'rom The Blue
Ribbon Winners at Beltrami, Co..
Poultry show and six other large
shows. I'VE are booking orders now.
Blue and White Orpingtons; Light
Brahamas; White Plymouth Rocks;
S. c. White Leghorns; S. G. Black
w. Minorcas: A few grand cockerels
left in the Blue and White Orping-
ton, White Plymouth Rocks, White
Leghorns, will sell these cockerels
at very low prices. Blue Ribbon
Poultry Farm Fergus Falls, Mimi,
~ ~ ,z.l ~ ~ 1 Elt2.l6i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

Discarded Photograph Needles.
Use discarded photograph needles
for cleaning bottles. Put them into
the bottle with a little water and
shake thoroughly. H. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

FOR RENT etr oomsY }unfurnished
\ for light housek eeping. $50 per
month. Reynolds &{Winter. 49,. y
~ :: I. $3.50 ,.,,t.<; 6t2~17
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

MAN OR WOMAN wanted. salary
s36, full time, 75c an hour spare
time, selling guaranteed hosiery
: to wearer. Experience unnecessary.
Guaranteed Mills, Morristowu. Pa.
p. Mill. d 1OtWed3-l6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

A Gate, Rugged Up So as to Leave
Only ar, Opening Big Enough for
T.. the Animals Head, Is Useful When
the Animal Is to Be Marked or De-
horned. = r. - - ,-
is nno danger Of her doing damage
with her horns, for she cannot move
her heaq.-Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. ..'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
|, OR AL - ARM:

FOR ANY KIND 5of#a buy, sale or ex.,
Il change in real estate or personal
property. see Tess Baudette OF the
Northern Minnesota Real Estate
Exchange. PA Bertrand avenue.
Phone g. : = Ar2,s = 1mon3-A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
-. 4 8 "a. -
FOR RENT
! o->1--~>.->->.>>>l..>-,>>>~>>>>-s-~

WANTED TO RENT-A typewriter
* III. Cali Pioneer. ty ...t.za+, 3t2-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

40 ~ . -aTfla = -,
WANTED-stumpage for =. several,
loads, of pole wood. Inquire OF
Harry Osborne, Nymore. 2t2-15
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
WANTED
WANTED 70 BUY-1e-foot row boat.
Phone a.. ~ w - st2-l5

WANTBD-Ice boxes or small refrig.
orators. G. E. Battles. 3t2-1G
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

LOTS, UF. ,aOuSEiS-Let NJ sell" you;
one. :; Come. to our office and see
our bargain sigma. Willis & Olson.
the land men. ..e.-, .l..& l-1u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
FOB SALE

FOR SALE-Jack pine, 16-in. Phone
606-W. 6t2.19
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

NEW HOME-6-rooms and bath,
plumbing not in; fine cellar, fine
lot; fine location; on easy terms;
possession soon; snap. Willis Il
Olson, the laudmen. 4t2-l6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
FOR SALE-ClTY PROPERTY

FOR AN kind of real estate zee
> Sor write b. =. Willis. III Third
ST.. Phone II. l-1tt1
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Expand While Retrenehing.

/ MAY not be altogether a misfortune, for the
= worse, that the payment of German repara-
tons to France have been delayed for two
years. When the war ended the poilus, just like all
other soldiers who on the French firing line,
were restless, unhinged. They had earned and
wanted, to take it easy to collect part of the
try's debt to them, and pleasures so long denied
them.
Economic pressure forced them to soon 60 to
work. 1t was change, complete change, and they
soon found their relaxation in this. The govern
ment facing financial and economic ruin could give
them no gratutes, but it could and did, give them
work. This added to the national debt and national
taxation; it further inflated the paper issues of
money and depressed its value; but the return was
not war waste, but peace reconstruction.
Both France and the poilus are now finding the
benefits from this. Instead of pairing down expen-
ditures with cheese knife and waiting for repara-
ton payments, France expanded her national en-
terprises, not alone by recovering devastated re-
gions, but in industry and natural resources. She
has rebuilt and improved her railroads. canals high
ways and all communications, she has recovered, and
expanded her mines; she has amplihed her basic in
dustres she has reached for greater sources of
revenue for her people and for the national treas
ury.
She has not halted or waited. Premier BRAND
in recent speech in the assembly told part of the
result He sad
Thus far on a soil practically wilderness
peasants have levelled os per cent of the
and have broken up the ground and re-
claimed 30 per cent of it for agriculture. Fifty
per cent of the industries and mills already are
in operation, ooH per cent Of the destroyed rail-
ways have been repaired and 90 per cent of the
art works have been restored
France, in a far more critical condition than
any of the other countries, did not hang on to the
bulls tail, but took the beast by the horns. What
she has accomplished is worthy hunch to the
United States This government should follow her
example. 1t should reach out in national enter
prise; employ the unemployed; undertake those
projects such waterway improvements, and all
other resource developments, which will not only
give work, but will add to revenues; which will
lower production and distribution costs, increase
and amplify the field of production, open ways to
markets at less cost, and to do all those things
which help make easier the payment of huge
debt and not undertake to pay it simply by cutting
down expenses important that is
Thrift does consist of mere saving but also
in the investment of savings, capital and energy.
A huge amount of American energy is going to
waste because Of a mistaken government policy.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

buys twice as much. Enormous has
been the confscation.
Philadelphia Ledser)
A general rail tie-up is some-
thing more than a possibility. II
is an old threat; this time IL may
come. Rail owners see little ahead
but a vista of deficits, with so Der
cent Of the operating costs going Ia
labor. They doubtless feel that bat
tie may as well be Joined now. The
brotherhoods and a large body of
other organised rail workers see
something bigger at stake. II they
can create just the sort of a sit
uationf they want. chaos, rail
bankruptcy, half-terrified nation,
they can bring out and dust on the
plumb Plen" and be masters Of
the railways through that ingeni-
Gus scheme.
Matters have drifted for months.
But with q deficit In operating cost.
that has reached 10000, 600, there
must be limit to drifting. 1t was
time for some powerful agency to
intervene. There Is no one thing
that President Harding can take IN
that Is of more immediate moment
that this. II is Intimately tied up
with all else that the Administers :
ton is trying to do In reconstruc-
tion, with wages, revenues, tariffs,
and the relief Of agricuityrs.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Cannot Convict a State.

THE owner OF the Georgia murder farm was
convicted, but the verdict, Recommending
mercy, automatically changed the penalty from
death, to life imprisonment 1t is not guessing To
shSlieve that two conditions, outside the testimony
must have helped both ways, to influence the yer.
dict, One of these State pride; the other that
the direct testimony against Williams was that of
his negro murder-agent
Georgia has had tremendous amount of unde-
sirz6Ie advertising by this Idcharged peonage
and the murder of at least eleven negroes to con-
ccal their evidence that they peonage victims
The newspapers OF the country have carried story
after story of this most unsavory and sensational
series, OF murders. Hundreds of editorials COM
mented upon it. There has been disposition to
gcncralize from particular case and not only hold
Georgia responsible for one mana pure field OF
sult-but for condition held, by inference, as no,
confined to this one plantation.
This is one side of the picture. The other is
thai. twelve white jurors found white man OF
"roihinence. guilty of numbering pegro-onIy one
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
TUESDAY. APRIL l., 1891.

According TO astrology the morn
ing of this day should be very for
tunate. The Sun and Mercury are
in benehc aspect during the early
hours, but later Venus, Jupiter and
Uranus are adverse.
Promotion OF any enterprise
through advertising or personal ap-
peal to men in positions of power
should be successful before noon,
but later should not be attempted.
Contracts signed before 10 o'clock
this morning should be profitable,
but there is danger of deception
after the sun is in mid-hesven.
Warning is given that the temp
tatIon to speculate will be strong
all through the summer when there
will be more than one furry in
stocks
Women in business should be es-
pecially cautious during this plane
t4-y rule, for it may incline them to
take foolish risks and to lose money
through impulsivc decisions.
1t is not a lucky sway for ro-
nance. since women may be easily
deceived in their love affairs when
Uranus is in sinister mood.
Deception in business as well as
n love may become more and more
common as the year advances, the
seers warn, for there will be a mania
for intrigue in the United States.
One Of the predictions made by a
foreign sstrologer announces that
in this country there will be a soli-
dsrity Of interest not hitherto
achieved.
While the moon of this month is
still young it should be remembered
that its first quarter indicates much
trouble for the British government,
and for that reason misunderstsnd-
ings and misjudgments from this
side of the world will be even more
to. be regretted. than in ordinary cir
cumstsnces.
There Is sign foreshadowing
many distinguished visitors for this
country during the summer.
Increased popularity for the Pres
ident Of the United States is indi-
GATED by the stars.
Persons whose birthdate II is may
have a busy year and should not
speculate or risk monev.
Children born on this day may
have eventful lives in which they
meet reverses but triumph over
them.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
District Illiterates.

A CCORDING to the United States census for
n 1920 there Io,soo ilterates, years
Of age, in the District of Columbia. OF this total
8os3 colored and I,728 foreign born. The
negroes born in this country And this is in
the National Capital under the shadow and sole
legislative authority of this government.
1t seems almost unbelievable. That it is so is
not the fault of these lterates. 1t is not because
they have refused to accept educational privileges
have refused to admit educational advantages fully
urged upon them. AS fact such refusal should not
be permitted.
No government itself for the igno-
of its people, especially not the United States
Nor is it sufficient merely to provide schools which
in truth Congress has not done for Washington
Every child of school age should be obliged to at
tend school until least I6 years of age, and every
adult should be compelled to attend night school
number of hours sufficient to learn to read and
write English, and to understand the government
institutions under which he lives.