davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Citizens Military Training Camp.

MT. Editor: Having been appointed zone chairman for the Norwich district by the military training camps associ- ation, I would appreciate your publish ing this letter to enable me to get in touch with men in this vicinity who may be interested in the summer camps which have been planned.
 The Citizens military training camps are the direct outgrowth of the Platts- burg training camps of 1s13-14-15. They will contribute to the physical, mental, and moral development of those partici- pating and provide an important eie- ment. for the national defense and one of the surest safeguards against war.
 The movement Is heartily endorsed by the advisory committee of university presidents.
 The conduct of these camps for the training of American citizens betwe en the ages of sixteen and thirty-fve years Is provided for by federal legislation and the law provides that the government pay all expenses of conducting the camps, furnishing uniforms and equip ment, food and living accommodations and medical and emergency dental treat ment
 | The purpose is to bring together young 1 men of all types, both native and for | eign born to develop closer national and social unity; to teach the privileges, du l ties and responsibilities of American 1 citizenship to show the public by actua exa mple that camp instruction of the 1 kind contemplated will be to the liking o i their sons that it will develop then physically. mentally and morally; ant l that it will teach Amerieanism in it: l true sense.
 A certificate of character will be re 1 crJrired from all a1-1liCaOfS The allotment for the Norwich distric is limited and applications will be sub mit\ d in the order in which received. | Sub-committees for the surrounding | towns will be appointed presently and 1T the meantime full and detailed informa ton. illustrated pamphlets and applica tion blanks may be secured at my office | 2S Shetucket street. Telephone 53. Very truly yours.
 GROSVENOR ELY. Norwich, June [. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAS
 HISTORY
FORGOTTEN CITY OF FAR WEST

FORGOTTEN CITY OF FAR WEST
 The most interesting of the cities in the United States that once were and now are no more, was Far West at one time thriving and busy city in Missouri, and the Mormon mecca in that state Today the site of this city has been reduced to meadows, pastures and corn fields, and known only in history. It was founded in 1886 and for three years, up to the autumn of 1899, it was occupied by the Mormons.
 Far West was 6 populous city at one time reaching into thousands Sub stantial frame and log dwellings and a school house were built, and mills shops and stores were erected, open
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
Stories rha. Recall Others
Explanation Sought.

An Englishman by birth is partial to English soaps for his bath. He had brought home Some delicately perfumed soaps of the finest oils, etc, the bars of which were of unusual design and were tagged thus: "Patent applied for"
 As soon as he arrived home the cap- tain tried a bar of the new soap in washing his face. Then he seated him. self at the dinner table.
 'Will you please explain why you tagged your head?r asked his wife.
 q don't understand you" replied tht husband.
 "Well, you have a tag on your fore head that says, Patent applied for explained his better half.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
INGROWN TOE NAIL
 TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops of "Outgro' upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender. sensitive skin underneath the toe nail that it cannot penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns naturally outward all most over night.
 ''Outgro" is harmles, antiseptic man. ufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store tiny bottle containing directions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
E>A

ing upon the fellow looking through ta' dictionary. said:
 what are you doing. Sam. looking uI some Of the big words for another speechr+
 'sNo. sir" replied Sam. ''Tain't that jes' transiatin' the speech made las night"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
A oelerea LAAruisa.

One night recently an enaploye of . well known establishment made a speech before his colored brethren which made a sensation on account of the number Of biz words 1t contained. On the following day his employer heard of 1t and. com
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

The anticipation of the long vacation is so absorbing for the youngster who finds school too much like a bird cage that Ess difficult to concentrate on any thing else.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

The order to sell all the wooden ships in control of the shipping board by De- tober first ought to move a lot of idle vessels even if the amount realized isn't large.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

Now that New London has voted to change it's form of government it Is to be supposed that 1t means that the people are going to meet their responsibilities more thoroughly than svsg.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

The crime wave is showing a hull just as building operations are speeding up but that doesn't mean that there's any connection between the two.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

It isn't customary for Yale to mark it's arrival on the Thames by announcing the resignation of the trainer of the crews.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

Unless the president succeeds in get ting congress off his hands there's not much chance that he will get 8 vacation this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

It is well that the state legislature has taken steps to stop the leak in our bigamy law without waiting to test the law as it stood
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

The building of modern roads doesn't in any way contribute to moderation on the part of the auto drivers using 1t,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

The man on the corner says: used car is like a piece of chewing gum liable to get stuck most any place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

This is the month when there are heavy demands for rice and confetti
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

The state will join with the members Of the general assembly in their express sions of thanks that it is all over
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

T don't mind Haymow's having talk en trip" began the grouchy man. 'but it's beyong endurance to have him in- sist on telling me about it And when in addition he tries to make me spend an evening surveying snapshots and plc- ture postcards of the scenery en route insist that it is outside the limits of friendship p
 My friend Esterback is always doing that too." broke in the man with the long nose. ''He brings back pictures of the Grand Canyon that look like sections of the dranage ditch and explains that of course unless I had really seen the canyon the pictures will mean nothing to me. And views of his family on Pike's peak, which he says would have been perfectly fine if the family had not sev- orally and individually moved and If 1t hadn't been such a cloudy day and if he hadn't jiggled his camera.
 "He brings picture postcards, too, brightly colored. Of course, he tells me I have to allow for the coloring, and of course the buildings in reality do look 8 little different from their crisp rep resentations, but otherwise they are fine pictures. I don't know anything I'd rather look at less than colored pie ture of sixteen story office building or one of the Finest Residence Streets or the new subway in the making or the new depot, but Esterback spends perfect ly happy hours explaining them to me. He's going to California again this win ter and I shall certainly have to drop him."
 Your sufferings are nothing compared with mine" said the nervous woman. ''It there is anything I cannot stand it is being handed letters to read which were written to other persons It is bad enough to wade through modern writing when 1t Is addressed to yourself and you don't dare not read it for fear some one is leaving you a million dollars or ] inviting you to go to Europe at no ex. | pence, but when you know that the com munication is totally lacking in any pos sible surprise parties to yourself it is { | trial
 CT just want you to read this letter, l Mrs. Trotter across the hall is enter naIly beaming at me, hurrying in witl
 sixteen finely written pages in her cage
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

Norwich, June '. 1921.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
FIRING SQUAD WILL END
ACTIVITIES MEXICAN REBEL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE o$E
government but was cauturod by fod.
1u trpops.
Within the last fortnight nt lv1si q
haH dozen rebel leaders hny, been
pat o. death after hastily called court
uaruls had found them guilty Of rUn.
iiH'y So mr us o. 1sccrtainuhlr
hrf, none Of thr insurrDciionnry had.
ot- ul acquired substantial figures.
Nevertheless b. seems IpmiuHi that
IrH dent u'I'Run hHs decided CO. motr
,lt stern punishment upun persons
found guilty of nsprprv
Coupled with no, activity AGAINST boz.
ripi'ut rebellion is vigorous cam.
rHiru ordered Dos th, government
against radical 1gitltuS The news
mp,. commenting an tho general sit.
uut.uu. asserted that President OhrH.
l,rf me- wand cnclr,tiD policy was int.
tmi'i simultaneously with his state.
mont CO. the press virtually inviting
recognition un bis forecast 81 change
'i the g.,".uu ut. attitude from uu'
NJ pUe,it a. aggression.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
SALVATION ARMY PROGRAM
APPRECIATED; PROHIBITION
DOES PROHIBIT, SAYS DAVIS
coNrTNuED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
the Salvation Army In Amarillo. was
given.
Beginning with an op.n air meeting
IN which Captain McCleiiand assumed
the lead and extended after his sing
and brief address. an invitation "a thu
rally IN the church. the cuT's viii
drums accompanying EosTrl songs am
followed b. their auditors iassed az
the street and into the building
The congregation after a hymn was
led IN Invocation by Dr Henry =
Brooks. the pastor 20 the church Cap
ain I.otiise Holbrook and cadet BradS
gave a beautiful veal duet accompany
INK the sung With their guitars captain
McClellnnd. who has voice ~ uur
than usual charm. gave SOLO next foi
lowing the ladies. and also ni she clos
81 coioRsi Davis address.
Colonel Davis. after informal intro
duction, passed easily intu a rccounting
az the origin aud .arly history ~ IN
salvation Army and the hardshiIs n
durcd by those who pioneered IN,
movement both in England and Amer
lea. II was stated that In siSty.nine
countries and provinces the work q the
Army IL being carried forward. and thai
hs messages are being heard IN mor
than two-thlrds thar many languages
and dialects.
Two hundred and fifty habltual
drunkards have been redeemed through
the work Of the Army. according q ihe
figures given by Colonel Davis. and IN
this connection he took occasion O. ~
that despite the glarinR statements that
prohibition does not prohibit. tha; u
actuaay does prohibit and will con.
tinue ~ TO do under the laws ~ the
country
The detailed work Il the army
through ~ rescue institutions and
other phases II Is activities had atten.
ton al the hands q the sfsaker who in.
tidcntally narrated the Circumstances
IL his own affiliations with tn orgnni.
xation. and work with u sine, that ilmt
By easy stages h. led down through the
years q the Army and 90 IT, work in
France In oonncction with the world
war.
The final thought of the powerful
and convincing address Of Coirnsl DAVIS
was that the Army u a religious org1n.
izaiion. recsgnizing the spiritual ne, d.
az thuse with whom u comes in CON
tact A. Wen a. their physical ne,ds
DISMISSED by Captain Holhrook "a,
friends thrung.d forward and lnirUluo
Cd themselves o. the visiting offiD.rs
who Notwithstanding the fnci tina; the,
were scheduled % 70 cat IN the north
hound Denver train. graclously chatioi
With the people.
After the mcstinF and while nn "a
way u the train. the ufficrs oxprcss-t
pleasure by reason ~ the visit. and d.
clar,.d their desire o. return 40 s.mc fu
ture time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
Rexall One Cent Sale
Now Going On-Save 99ft
.andsl Drug Co.. Corner iih and foik
a TExAs MoNnER.

For kidney and bladder trouble,
navel. weak and lame back. rheuma
ism and Irregularities % the kidney.
"a hinder. n not sold by your drug
ast. by mail il-5 Send for sworn to-
.mCnials. Or l.. W. Hall. 1885 DIV
ue.i -. Louis. No. Sid rs drurgis,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
Representatives Of
RAIL DR0THERH00Os
ASK FOR PROTECTION
C0NTINrEp ~ rAnE TwO

ever. they and hog ions they would
Tcmain in Joplin.
The thr, ,.Ler auihubooif men,
who wen, forced ~ lo,tc are on their
Nay fn their prospective homes. accord
ing 90 Carey. J l. SAKE and his wife.
an u was with h.W Hf harrison arr
hound for toit Worth. T'Nas and "
j. Potts r,pr s,n,Iug the dirpat'hcrs.
and rs O. Hwu m,ing spnc o. Lit.
ti' Bugk.
Tho lp,sal l.i federal protection was
sent Co. railroad muihUrhreds ,xccu.
utUs Ctrri sid.
n,-oIiiiur the rI,.ii'n yesterday ui
"a, hi, th'rhuuds officials carey DE-
.lHrrI that realizing thr seriousness
thu might tr~Ilt uulrs. they did as
uru.vf'd they readily 1tr'd 90 com.
th with demand. 90 200" ,.tizrns that
visited them 100 Harrison hotel
We Is. iur Im, n whioh a. pre-
pmI iH. pHf departure Carey stated
Nould A,uid ironblr.
"Af meeting 90 'hr union Wurtmpn
'f 'h' Mrsru ud N.rth Arkansas
ulu are ,ui ou .fr.'. no ln o',luHk this
m,u.fe. % pi.lE. was N,.u'.d from
th,n tnHf 'hs' would sH tD their homes
aud r,uI uu..t 81, bfI short
tm, lfufr heard that in"b ~ armed
m,H w,.U l,ft ,a a.fl.u. Tho men
promised 90 sta. 900 their homes until
fu u.lU.e tHl.f htt, since u,.
a,nd Information that th, request was
pa. Sod
The unison men were anxious L.
oOmc tn out lid hu' vr r,nliz,d what
SERIOUS d,t'lvmmcrt- might u,cur and
'h, orlrr Ter them tD stay in their
r..ms WIS th, result
carey said the uniun representa-.
u,,s th,y departed hy automobile. ru.
Ing o. Rilson. Missouri from th'rp
tf,y made train connections O. their
various destinations o., stated
Cafsy stated tonight that d. did not
l.now Just what their position would
h. There IL 80 much involved In
the matter" be- said
he also was not pr, pared 90 state.
hc slid what lrtiur pr'ls,by would
q. forthcoming FROM h"th,rhold "xo.
ti'.' pc advanced trr Dpiniun.
however. that tho matter would b"
...,.u urs.t - " a' "-'uu anA 'ril
acforc federal authorities. possibly
rr' ,id,ut Harding mmseif.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
PRISONER SAYS He WAS
HIRED To KILL ElWEll
CONTINUED pnoM PAGE ONE

''N iisNA isH fi'h WIZ 'sft
Hiut of the tuuri'r li'lur question
irg the mIn ih district attorney md
him cross examined hy an nli.niT who
pronounced him mentally normal
When shown dl,n,lohrs from Bridge.
port. conn. saving thnt william pm.
uu." had hoon in pfurmliop since
1879. liluis said.
\ don't known anything about tlni
haven't been Boz Bridgeport sine" !
vaH hnv The man with Wr was
uim,l William ] unUu"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
TECHNICALLY GUILTY
Of iPE0NaGE, BUT IS
u INNOCENT Of MURDER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
death ~ Lindsey Peterson. Willic Pres
ton and Harry Price. three drowned the
same night In Newton county. he Is on
trial Tor murder OF Peterson. and did
not go intu the other eases.
Tho defendant. accused b. the stntc
~ "Gcorela's most atrocious murder
has watched tho proceedings calmly
throughout the trial, even smiling once
OF twice. and today he wis 49, cool 40
any ~ the spectators. who packed the
cDurt roam almost Co suffncition.
First Criminal Charge
These were the first criminal charges
81 my kind ever filed against him. he
declared. in his ~ years Of No. and
told. proudly " seemed. that his four
grown sons were AMONG the first 90 an.
swcr the country's call 60 war. IT, ad
mittcd ne might have hoon technically
guilty of peonngo. ~ be- hHd worked
negroes who owed him money. H. Ind
told federal Investigators that when
thoy fifs, chmc 90 the farm. Il' added
and also declared he always paid and
fed these negroes. These agents replied
the negroes On his place were among
the best Tod ana clothed thcy had
seen. H. declared n ~ Mere technically
guilty ~ pconagc. most Georria farm
ors aiso wefe.' b. added.
= Am absolutely innocent h. told
the Jury " conclusion ~ No inverted
10 the murd,r charge
The state had rested earlier IN ths
day. with thu introduction II Bena
Manning. VIE II clyde Manning, and
Sheriff D. L. Johnson ~ Newton coun.
~ In an eff0vt e. corruboratc parts ct
Manning's story.
Thc woman testified tho negroes left
with Williams. Manning ana Charlie
Chisholm the night they were last seen
alive. as Manning had declared.
Bedies Identified.
Shcrfff Johnson said Manning iden.
titled the Tire, bodics found In New.
ton county. and later coniessod and told
who're the others could be- found
Williams was ihc only witness Tor the
dcfonse. appearing on the stand an.
sworn. which. under Georgia law. pre-.
vented cross examination. Tho fact that
nosother defense testimony was intro.
duccd permitted Williams counsel C.
open and close. Nc limit was placed on
the time OF arguments! and four attor
neys spoke to-day.
Mr.. King opened for the defense. fol
lowed IN order by Mr. Wright Tor the
siatp: Key OF Monticello. Georgia. Tor
the defense. and Solicitor General Brand
for the state. W. NJ. Howard. former
congressman from Georgia. will close
fer thc prosecution tomorrow. making
the first address - the day. and m,
final plea viii b. made hy Grcsn y
johnson 81 Monticello. chief counsel for
the defendant. About three hours are
expected to h. consumed tomorrow IN
argument.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-18
Honoring Ex-Snldiers.

The Leadore War Mothers enter
tanned on Armistice evening in honor
OF the eN-Service men of the late war,
the Spanish American war and the
Civil war, along with their wives.
fathers and guests, there being in ali
about sixty. There was one Civil
war veteran, Mr.. Ransom, and the
widows of two Civil war veterans.
Mrs. Julia Reddington and Mrs. Cole.
John Bowman being the only Spanish
American veteran present. At 7:SO
q two-course dinner was served.
which consisted of meat pie, mashed
potatoes, salad, pickle, jelly. apple
pie, cheese and coffee.
The banquet hail was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. The guests
we're ushered into hall by two ey-ser-
vice men, l.. Fl. Benson and Franl,
Plum, and before they were seated
Mr.. Macs returned thanks. AT the
conclusion Of the banquet L. Z. Glen
non of Salmon gave an excellent adj
trcSS to the soldiers and War Moth
ers, after which all joined in the sing
ing OF The Star Spanked Banner. At
$3.50 all adjourned to the gym where
q free dance was given to all e,,tse,-
vice men and the public. Excellent
music was furnished by the Ieadore
orchestra.
The War Mothers of Ieadore wish
to thank those who contributed so
generously toward the BANQUET, At
torney Glennon for his splendid adj
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-18

LEADORE

!. !. = = !: i. !. !. !. !. !. = !. :. :. ). !.
]. II. Lipe was down from Gilmore
Monday.
Reussell Yearian and wife spent
Tuesday in town.
l.. 7. Ramsey, Lemhi merchant, was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. A. II. Ford spent the weekend
at the Tage ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Walters spent
the past week in town.
ID. l.. Nichols, wife and son of Gill
more were down Saturday.
William Queeney, rancher near Gill
more, was in town Saturday.
Fred Rasmussen of Gilmore was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Il. o. McFall was dinner guest at
the A. NJ. Baukol home Wednesday.
The Lemhi Valley bank moved last
week into the new home on Main st.
Mrs. Laura Morphey and son Dick
were weekend guests at the Cotton
ranch.
Grandma Cole has returned from q
pleasant visit with her daughter in
Dillon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lipe are liv-
ing in the Edward Butts home for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Glennon of Salmon at.
tended the barbecue and dance Armis,
tice day.
| Mrs. Watkins visited Leadore an,
the Plum district schools Tuesday anC
Wednesday.
Mrs. II. J. Saline and daughter
Mrs. Bernard Waugh, spent the frs
of the week in Salmon.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton and son Phil
ip were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r
Mulkey Armistice day.
! 10y H. Lee returned Monday iron
n business trip to Pocatello. +. o
! McFali accompanied him.
J Mr.. and AIRS. Sam Bell and children
and Miss Mary Forester of Gilmor
were down for ArmiStce day.
Mrs. Grace Sehauffelberger cam,
down from Gilmore Amistice da,
and was a guest of the George Iarri.
family,
Mrs. Peterson, wife of Bishop Pet
erSon, left Tuesday for Salt Lake I,
be with her husband, having receiv
ed word that he was not quite SO well
Bert Haug, representing the Dewey
brothers, is expected in the last of thC
week to take charge of the Kimmel.
Mrs. T. o. McFall has decided tc
lowing officers; Superintendent. Mr.
Lake. Both the children are in school
land they have given up their house
IN Leadore.
Miss Edith Benedict and Oscar Ell
lis, two popular young people Of
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-18
RANCH PROBLEMS
PRECAUTIONS THAT SHOULD BE
OBSERVED BY THOSE CON
TEMPLATING GOING INTO DAI-
RYING.
BY DR.. SHlPLEY, Veterinary Inspec
tor, United States Bureau of An
imal Industry.

tor, United States Bureau of An
imal Industry.
Dairying, like all other industries,
has certain fundamental principles
which, IL not thoroughly understood,
or, IL ignored by those engaged in
daifying, the daisyman may expect
nothing but unsatisfactory and un-
profitable results.
Perhaps herd management is the
most important fundamental factor
TO be considered by those engaged in
or contemplating taking up dairying.
The fact that YOU have feed and
COWS does not mean that you will
reap nice profit from the efforts put
forth.
Herd management onvolves breed
ing, feeding, shelter and sanitation. Ii
shall not be the purpose Of the writer
10 go into details OF the various fac
tors Of herd management, but an ef-
foIt will be nude TO point out certain
sanitary requirements that must be
pretty closely adhered 10 in order to
accomplish the maximum results from
the expenditures aud labor put into
The enterprise.
One may start with an animal that
represents the highest possible degree
ef breeding and production, and ID not
properly cared for will certainly be-
come Improbable. An animal NAV
he fed an abundance Of highly nutri-
tious food and yet fail to give tho
maximum returns IL forced TO inhabit
poorly lighted, unventiiated and un-
sanitary buildings or premises. Not
only viii the animal fail to give the
maximum returns in production, but
ats vitality becomes greatly weakened
rendering IL much more susceptible to
disease that is always present on
poorly kept and unsanitary premises.
The character of the buildings to be
erected will be governed largely by
the owners requirements and the
amount Of funds available for build
ing purposes. However limited the
funds may be one should not loose
sight OF the fact that building to
serve ITS proper purpose must be
comfortable, we'll lighted. properly
ventilated and provided with proper
drmnage. IL buildings are not provid-
ed with these three things they Mt
once fail 70 fulfill their purpose as
shelter and become incubator of dis.
ease germs instead
AFTER we are satisfied that build
ings and premises will come up 10
standard as 70 sanitary requirements
and our herds are free from disease,
We should next concern ourselves
with the problem of keeping them
Tree from infection and disease. This
can best be done by faluiHarizinp
ones self with the method BY which
disease is spread from one herd 10
another and from animal to animal.
Inc two diseases, tuberculosis and
eontagloys abortion, exact a greater
tol from the dairy and cattle indus
combined.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-18
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed before the winter is over
and results are much more prompt
and satisfactory when it is kept at
hand and given as soon as the first
indication of cold appears and be-
fore it has become settled in the sys-
tenn. There is no danger in giving it
to children as it contains no opium or
other harmful drug. For sale by E.
Druggist. ADVERTISEMENT