davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04


 Odd Fellows hall under the. manage ment of the entertainment committee Of Mantle lodge No. IT, I. o. O. F., was well attended. These whists will take place through the winter under the same management. The lodge met "Wednesday evening and conferred the first degree on candidate from Flanders. Several members of this order went to New London Wednesday, evening and attended a meeting of Orion encampment, No. 4. Two. candidates went with them.
 Several members of Bay View lodge, A. F. and A. M, went to Hartford Mon day and Tuesday. to attend Masonic meeting.
 The Becontero club plans a masquerade dance in Odd Fellows hall the latter part of this month. This. matter will be dis cussed at the next business meeting of the club members. . The Sunshine society Is to meet this | tThursday3- afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer ". Russell at the beach. | J. T. Sherlock -'eS Flanders Is abou flown with a new roadster.
 | Mrs Edward Rogers and daughter ief Tuesday for .koank to make their home Mrs. Rogers vas hcusekeeper for eevera months for the late 7Sereno O. Harrington
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
COLUMBIA

Tho Columbia Cooperative association has been doing a good business during the past year. Jan. 7th the members held their annual meeting and declared a dividend of per cent. on their stock. The officers for the coming year are: Henry Hutchins, president; Ralph Bass, vice president; Madison Woodward, sec retary and treasurer, and G. B. Dimon, manager; Hubert P. Collins, Lester J. Hutchins, William NJ. Wolff, Milo Duval and A. H. Benton, directors; George H. Champlin and Winthrop Duval, auditors. Several carloads of grain have been re- ceived for the patrons of the association this winter, one being received at Chest nut Hill Tuesday of last week. A car load of IS tons war ordered Monday last, to be delivered at Andover.
 Amherst Scoyille and his wife, Adelaide Scoville, of Lebanon, just over the line from Columbia, who are uncle and aunt of Mrs. Ethel Blakeley, were rendered a surprise party and reception at the resi- dence of their son, J. E. Stoughton, on Pleasant street z Willimantic, on the 50th anniversary q their wedding. The recep- ton was attended by many relatives and friends.
 Joseph Hutchins, who is in St. Joseph's hospital, Willimautic, under treatment for a complication of troubles which caused him to become unconscious and fall recently, bruising and cutting his head. was thought Saturday last to be improving. Since then, however, he has been growing weaker.
 Mrs. Abbott Little has been engaged
 for the present to care for the home of Miss Josephine Hutchins, niece of Joseph Hutehins. Miss Hutchins is not we'll and Miss Eliza Hutchins is living with her now, her own home being closed during MT. Hutchins' illness.
 The contractors building the new road; l in town ran a snow blow Monday las
 over the Pine street portion of the roads upon which they are now working. Miss Eleanor Collins was at home iron
 Smith college over the week end. her at i tendance not being required until Tues
 day because of certain midyear examina tions which she was not obliged to take
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
NOANK

Andrew Cooper, the Providence fire man who, with two others. was killed by the collapse of wall at fire in Provi- dence this week, was quite well known in the village, having spent his vacation for several years at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William F. Rathbun of Front street
 Very little change is reported in the condition of Miss Esther Merrill, who vas seriously burned at the Homeopathic hospital in Boston recently. William Waterman of Providence, R. l., was a business caller here Tuesday.
 Elihu Squier. .has returned to Arlington, Mass, after spending the week end in town.
 Mrs. George E. Wilcox has gone to Hartford to visit her brother. Mrs. Charles Tingley spent Tuesday with friends in the village. i MT. and Mrs. Arthur Woodwork re-
 gently visited Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers o1 Providence.
 i Mrs. W. IT. Rathbun is spending few days in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
"A RAY. OF PROMISE EVEN FOR THE FARMER

year ago. in. what are classed as me chanical Industries The director
 takes pains to say that these figures
 do not necessary represent the num- Der unemployed, which. is possibly larger. yet. They simply mean that g. rious mechanical industries year ago, are out of jobs now. That's good many. It's too many.
 But, shuessl Whats the use worry
 ing? Let's not squeal till we're really hurt-Gen. Grant used to tell @ story which I'm very fond of repeating. When le was a young lieutenant on the west >r7l plains, one of his first duties was with a scouting party: NightfaH neared before they reached their assigned camp ng-pface:: With the on-coming dusk there rose, ahead of them. such a Tum- pus and racket of squeals and yells that Grant instilfctively refined up to listen. The noise died away, then rose again. Was 1t Indians? Or charge of noun tain partners? Glancing at his more ex- | perienced companions, he saw that they were plodding on, unconcernedly. This
 somewhat treasured him. But he didn't wholly recover his calnToss til, half a ] mile farther on they passed a single. i solitary coyote sitting on his burTow
 and bowling. A single cNyote, it may be noted, Is about as dangerous as a wood ; c1ucl1 But he can and sometimes does make more noise than an army with planners. And that's all he amounts to.
 There are several coyotes bowling, just now, from several different quarters. Combined, they make a really annoying
 racket But they've dono it before. Ii seems to be their nature. I have nc
 doubt that, If they could scare some oi
 us to death, they'd feel quite proud oi
 their prowess. But bowling is all they do. By and by, when they see tht
 hounds coming over the swell toward:
 them, they'll vanish into their holes ant
 suoside' into silence And that will b.
 the end of them-tiu next time
 !, It is unquestiona5Iy true that no tw . generations have exactly like problem:
 Ours is somewhat different from that c : 1S86@ in details We may have to adoT
 slightly different methods to cope wit !, it. They of 1886 had to use differeI tools from the men of 1869. if we're res t | descendants Of those who, before us, mt = and overcame their foes, we shall fin : the right weapons and use them as e S fectively. We should be recreant sor I of worthy sires if we didn't.
 y Anyway, we don't need to grow panicl d and run for our lives, before we nal II sure whether It IS a coyote hoWllng II us, or something more dangerous, like y tack-rabbit or a tom-cat say.
 ol even think that we farmers may fir V ray of promise in the situation. F' |. years workmen have been leaving us ar ,S fiocking to mechanical industries in Il towns, lured by the promise of bigg ,t wages, shorter work days, and handi anusements. If more than 5000. .000
 nh, ,-l- ir suc-i are now, without "ork, It -"ou u seem reasonable tnaI some or them III;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

come back to the farms and resume their old occupations. Even comparatively low farm wages may look better to them than no wages at all in a city shop.
 There used to be saying that half a loaf was more filling than no bread.
 A rush of blood to the head is a bad thing for any man. A rush of labor to the cities is a bad thing for any country. No happening. however temporarily un- pleasant. will be wholly without good which tends to equalize the pressure and restore healthy equilibrium.
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
GOSHEN

P. A. Lathrop, who recently met with painful accident, is able to sit up ehort time each day.
 Mrs. E. L. Waterman is i'll with humps.
 Farmers have been busy getting ice eight inches in thickness from the Yantic river. A large truck was useI 10 fill the icehouses at Oakland farm. Phillips steam sawmill has finished saving on the Miss Electa Brown wood lot and was moved to Hampton this week
 A flock of meadow larks was noted | Friday. The first robin was seen and | heard, also wood pewee
 At Maple Hill farmer met two very sociable visitors while in the woods alone chopping Jan. 29. After quite a long time they disappeared as suddenly as they came. They seemed to be looking for something to eat, as it was near the noon hour. They said their names were "Chic-a-Dee"
 The burning of the White schoolhousc near the head of Gardner Lake attracted much notice and speculation as 10 is lo- cation by people here Saturday evening
 The yield of pulp is approxiratcly 90 per cent. of the weight of raw wood
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
WAUREGAN

The Wauregan band has elected these officers for the following year: President, Louis GibGault; vice president. A. D. Iott; treasurer, Fred Deloge; secretary, A. J. Grover; directors board, Louis Gibeault Harold Wignald and Octave PlanEey. Jr.. in charge of music, Fred pelsse.
 Erwin Tracy is confined to the house
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

because of mumps-
 Miss Helen Atwood 10 in New Ton city this week
 Peter Holda appeared in the local eour Monday morning, charged with dr7snken ness He was fined Sis.ss, which r. paid.
 Plainheid post. Veterans of Fortir7 Wars, held an open meeting al the Af wood Hose company's rooms ThurEaa' evening of last week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
EAST COLCHESTER

George Schiller, manager. of Camp Moween, is on a business trip to New York: .rE4 ,,
 Fire seen, 80 distinctly south of here Friday evening proved to be the school house in District No. 10.
 During the pleasant weather farmers have improved the time getting supply of wood. =.
 Mrs. Agnes Gray has returned home after a week ~end visit in Ledyard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
Tapes Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed up, Quit blowing and onufHing, A dose Of "Pape's Cold Compouud' taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken usually breaks up colo and ends all grippe misery.
 The first dose opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages of head: stops
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

nose running: relieves headache. 9uil- ness. feverishness, sneezing.
 "Pape's Cold Compound" Is ths quickest. surest relief known and oosts only . few cents at drug storeA It acts without assistance Tastes nice. Contains no Quinine. Insist upon Tapes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

Mrs Brown says :-'1 have been run town and in need of a tonic for long, time and looked around for some. thing that would help me and one day friend of mine told me about CLNOT, and I decided to try it and received wonderful results" --'
 T am a great deal stronger than I. was and am gaining weight and strength, it does not bother me to get
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

Hartford. - Congressman Augustine tonergan. who has been i'll for several weeks, is now able to sit up. It is doubt full if he will occupy his seat in congress again. He retires March 4th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

around or. walk fast, and I can work hard without getting tired out"
 Before taking CINOT I had to force myselI to eat and was never hungry, now | cannot get enough to eat and am hungry all of, the time" clNoT IS FOR SALE IN NORWICH BY +. Nj. IERouyf ' AND ALL OTHER FlRsT-CtASs DRUGGISTS EVERY. WHERE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

rsss hofo-a Iha nnbiic toer .s m rnedl- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

LitcIfeld.--Miss katherine Provost is entertaining Miss Minna Gardner of New London. D | >.a.. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

WHEN YoU WANT ee put yszr Szza- ness before the public, thero b 10 n1n6i- um better than threugh kha a0N1f1w1nT columns of Tha rBullektn.-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- hess before the public. there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of Tne Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

The yield of pulp is approximately 90 per cent. of the weight of raw wood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-06
HOUSE HAS SUBSTITUTE FOR
SENATOR B0RAH'S RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON substitute Amendment
oncurring declared President
Harding international limit
eCourt
WASHNGTON(By P)The of
in
WASHINGTON-(By P)On Solicitor
Sherman
Supreme Court Reverses Albers Conviction
WASINGTON-(By PDThe petition
of
a Citizen of
FRANCISCO(By A of
before
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-06
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
PRESENTED TONIGHT
"PYGMALION" WILL BE GIVEN BY
GRADUATING CLASS OF UNI
VERSITY OF IDAHO

The Senior class of the university
will present Bernard Shaw's "Pyg-
malion' at the university auditorium
tonight at eight o'clock. Pygmalion is
one of the most brilliant comedies OF
the more solid type, that has been Of
fered to the public in many years.
The entire cast have been doing
some exceptionally hard work under
the direction of Professor Cushman
and the audience is promised pleas
ing and smoothly flowing play, which
should be on a par with commercial
productions.
New scenery has been ordered from
Spokane and is being installed today.
Several dress rehearsals have been
held, and the play will derive much
Of it's effectiveness from the stage
setting and costuming.
The entire proceeds of the play will
be donated to the university and will
be used in equipping the stage for
modern productions. New scenery is
to be installed, as a gift from the SEN
iors, and it is expected that the stage
will soon be the equal of any in the
country.
1t is earnestly hoped that large
delegation Of townspeaple will attend
the production tonight. The play
should in every way be in keeping
with the character Of the author, and
Moscow's citizens are promised a real
treat in the way Of dramatics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-06
MOSCOW CUBS WON
GOOD GAME SUNDAY
DEFEATED GENESEE BY SCORE OF
13 TO 4-MANY 4 GAMES ON
THE SCHEDULE
Summary

The Moscow Cubs won from Gene
see boys Sunday 13 to in one of the
best games of the season. The Gene
see boys had new suits and were the
only team their own size the Cubs have
played this season. They played a
good game but made several over
throws to bases which were costly to
them. They are good clean bunch of
boys and will develop into a good team.
The batteries, for Genesee- Bum
pas and Danielson, for Moscow-Pat-
terson and Estes. Struck out by Pat
terson, II, by Bumpas, 7. Harold Pat
terson for the Cubs pitched number
one game, only allowing Genesee to
score in innings. His support was
excellent.
Mix and Estes made three Dagger
each. Hall scored 8, Smith 3, Estes q,
balance of team one each.
A good crowd witnessed the game
and the collection was dollar over
expenses.
The Cubs go to Uniontown next Sun
day, June IL and to Elk River June
10. Saturday June 25, Garfield plays
here. (Only week day game) and Sun
day, June 26, Bovill plays here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-06
BULL AND RATTLE
SNAKES TO FIGHT
KENDRICK TO STAGE STRANGE
CONTEST-GET SOME BIG
TROUT-HOME BURNS.
(Kendrick Gazettel


Some of the young men of this
community are promoting a snake
fight. Scouts are on the lookout
for a rattlesnake and a bull snake
and if two good physical specimens
can be found fight to the death will
be staged. 1t is generally believed
in these parts that bull snake can
kill a rattlesnake in a fair fight but
there are some who take no stock in
such ideas and want to be shown
Some of the section men tell of wit
Messing fight last summer between
a big bull snake and a rattlesnake Of
equal proportions and the bull snake
finally whipped his adversary. A,
snake fight ought to be just as re-
spectacle as a prize fight.
The Largest Trout
j. L. Johnson Of American ridge
caught the largest trout in the prize
contest put on by the Kendrick Hard
ware Company. 1t measured nearly
thirteen inches and was caught In
Potlatch creek about ten miles above
Kendrick. Delbert Turner caught the
largest trout in the contest of boys
II years old or under 1t was ten
inch fish and was caught in Bear
creek. Mr.. johnson received a fly
book and Delbert a reel
The house on the Deeter place in
Bear Creek canyon, occupied by the
VIM. May family, was completely
destroyed by fire last week, together
with the household goods belonging
to the May family. Nothing was
saved and no insurance was carried
on either house or contents.
]. M. Moorse of Texas Ridge was
in Kendrick yesterday doing some
trading. He stated that the prospects
for bumper strawberry crop never
looked better The plants are loaded
and the berries are large. Mr.. Moore
said the first berries would probably
be ripe in about two weeks. He has
an acre and half and says they are
the best he has ever had.
There seemed to be an unusually
keen interest in the opening of the
fishing season this year. Early We'd
nesday morning the town looked prac-
tically deserted which was no doubt
due to the fact that everyone was
trying the first days fishing. A num-
ber of good catches have been report
ed.
Everyone seems optimistic over the
ports from the various ridges are
very encouraging. Winter wheat looks
better than it has for several years
and the spring grain is making a
splendid growth. One more good rain
will practically assure bumper crop
in this locality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-06
BACCALAUREATE
SERVICES PLEASING
BIG AUDITORIUM PACKED TO
THE DOORS WITH FRIENDS
OF THE SENIOR CLASS.

The auditorium of the University O.
Idaho, was filled to it's utmost ca.
pacity Sunday morning to hear the
baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Fred.
erick Vining Fisher, Boise's brilliant
orator and minister.
AS the air was filled with waves OF
sOftest music. by the University or
chestra, the class of 1921 filed, joy
fully, yet solemnly into the room
These sons and daughters of Idaho,
who are about to enter the arena of
of life in new fields untried. These
young women, and young men,
standing with expectant feet on the
threshold Of the enchanting realm of
life's romance, reluctantly bidding
adieu to their dear college home.
These beautiful halls they are. soon
to leave, teachers, classmates and
friends so dear to them all they will
soon say farewell, marched in and
were seated.
Invocation by Rev. A. Andre of the
Swedish Lutheran church. Hymn
"Come Thou Almighty King with
orchestra accompanist. Scripture
reading, Rev. Dean Hamilton of the
DapClSC cHuTcH- AuCneH, OIHHlpO-
tence." Sermon, Rev. Frederick
Vining Fisher of the First Congrega-
tional church of Boise.
Rev. Fisher is a great orator, his
brilliant rhetoric, with those flights
of eloquence, sparkling with bright
gems of thought, charmed his hear
ers.
The violin solo by Prof. John W.
Dickinson, the noted violinist of the
university charmed the vast audi
ence.
The Benediction by Rev. Father
Tracy of the Catholic church, and
last the professional by the univer-
sity orchestra under the able leader
ship of Prof. j. w. Dickinson and the
services were over.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-06
District No. 55, Kendrick-Anton

District No. 55, Kendrick-Antor
Lien.
District No. SO, Troy-Verna Sod
erstrom, Svea Gunnerson, Lena Bach
man, Edna Benson.
District No. go, Avon-Alden Den
mis-, Louis Grimes.
District No. 81, Potlatch-Margaret
Offs.
District No. 66, Linden-Guy Fos-
ter.
District No. 81, Genesee-George
Erickson.
District No. SO, Troy-Harold
Elder.
District No. SO, Helmer-Lee Chill
ton, Chester Chiffon.
District No. 70, Park-Mamie
Enger, Evada Smith.
District No. II, acknowledgement
McWreath.
District No. 72, Moscow -Edythe
Nelson, Evorid Jones, Edith Stephen
son, Josephine Humphrey, Georgia
Showater, Lawrece Bingham.
District No. IA, Havard-Ulah
Cochrane.
District No. rs, Troy-Thelma Pro-
cunier.
District No. II, Palouse, Washing
ton-Goldie Berry.
District No. 78, Garfield, Wash
Vincent Katzenberger, Edward By
segger.
District No. 10, Deary Public
Schools-Florence Anderson, Lowell
Dahlberg, Wallace Faust, Amelia
Gravey, Winnifred Miller, Ruth Oh
son, Mauritz Westby, Maud Westby.
District No. 80, Deary-Elmer Klu-
yer.
District No. "a, Moscow-Lucile
Hart, Orval Hart
District No. IS, Troy-Edna Ben
District No. 90, Moscow-Inez Un-
derdahl.
District No. 81, Kendrick-Fl Flossie
District No. "a, Potlatch Public
Schools Esther Asplund, Gunhild
Asplund, Usona Clark, Mabel Buch-
olz, Margaret Hinson, Tessie Mackey,
Ruth McGreal, Lola Phillips, Ellen,
Runoerg, Helen Taylor, Louise Tib-I
bits, Robert Adair, Ideon Alster-
und, Fay Chenoweth, Philip McCown,
Harold Kicker, Loyal Swedland,
9len Thomas, Dallas Tibbles, Will
)ur Randall, Earl Daylong, Philip
Daniels, Raymond Harris.
District No. 81, Bovill Public
schools-Florence Greenwood, Helen
Jhrystal, Grace Stone, Grace White,
lola White, Edith Bailey, Naoma
Boil. Earl Crane
District No. 100, Potlatch- Samuel
smith, frankie Swift
District No. 101, Potlatch- -Clatus
Iinse, Geo, Trotter
District No. 102, Southwick-Ch
lie Zimmerman, Delbert Mulkey, Ri
ey Long.
St. Joseph School, Genesee- Anna
'hulke, William Grieser, Lawrence
lraut.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-06
MRS. DAY AND MISS
FRENCH BACK IN MOSCOW

Mrs. Jerome J. Day and daughter
Bernice, and son, Jerome Jr. and Miss
Permeal French returned home Sat-
urday evening from Wallace, Idaho.
Miss French we'll known Idaho
woman who has been Dean of Women,
of the University of Idaho, for many
years, is just returning home from a
years leave of absence, much of the
time she and Miss Bernice Day spent
in the national capital Washington,
D. C.
Miss French has had very inter
esting vacation and has received
many honors. She has graciously
consented to give the Star Mirror
review of her trip which will be much
appreciated by her many friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-06
been done to crops.
Red Cross Has Charge

Red Cross Has Charge
Colorado Springs-(By A. P.)-
Governor Shoup today issued a pro-
clamation placing all flood measures
! in the state in the hands of the Red
Cross.
Only AZ Dead Latest Report
Pueblo-(By A. PA careful
check of the undertaking establish
ments of Pueblo today by an Asso-
ciated Press correspondent, showed
a list of AZ known dead, as opposed to
Red Cross figures yesterday of 100.
Army Posts Help Pueblo
Washington-(By A.. P.)-Amy
posts in Colorado, Wyoming and
Utah reported to Secretary of War
Weeks today that every effort is being
made to extend relief to the Pueblo
flood sufferers.
Care For $500 Refugees
Pueblo-(By A. PA check of
the relief depots this afternoon show
ed that $500 refugees are being
cared for. F. D. Shicker, a Pueblo
man who was marooned on an island,
said he counted SO bodies floating
down the stream during the flood.
President Asks Nation to Help
Washington-(By A. P.)-Presi-
den Harding today requested the
people of the United States to assist
Pueblo flood sufferers by contributions
to the Red Cross.
Recover So Bodies of Drowned
PueblO-(By A. P)-At least So
bodies have been recovered from Fri
day nights flood, it was definitely
known this afternoon when a report
er for the Pueblo Chieftain reached
here from St. Charles Mesa, six
miles below Pueblo, where 10 bodies
have been received
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-06
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
MOSCOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday was children's day at the
Christian church. The church was
beautifully decorated for the occasion,
with loads OF evergreens, from the
mountains, interspersed with beauti-
full bouquets OF snow balls and peonies.
A beautiful drama entitled, s'The
Disconnected Collection Plate" was
well rendered and well received by
the large audience The music was
unusually good. Those who coached
the children deserve much credit for
the success of the program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-06
FRENCH
HAS TALK WITH PRESIDENT

Washington-(S Especially = Congress-
man Burton L. French, as chairman
of the Steering Committee made up OF
western members of congress, went
over today with President Harding the
Importance to the west and to the
country of early passage of the Smith
McNary reclamation bill.
And as author of the Truth-in- fab
ric branding bill, Mr. French discuss
ed the Importance of the passage of
this measure.