davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
ADEouATE sA-FEGUARps.

Whenever fatalities occur at railroad crossings there is invariably raised the question as to whether such danger spots gre properly equipped with warnings for the protection of the users of the high way.
 While there should never be anything bus the utmost resDecc shown by those crossing a railroad track for the danger that is involved there is good and sufi- eient reason for believing that there should be adequate safeguards. This is specially needed for those who are mot familiar with the highways and who de pend or should depend upon such warn inEs for their guidance.
 Inasmuch as the elimination of such crossings is out of the question for q long time to come attention may well be directed to the establishing of signs bells and signals that will serve efficiently ar night or day. and when such work is un- iertaken there would foe value attached % making those Of the various types as near uniform as possible A red flare signal in one state for a railroad cross Ing would mean the same everywhere if used but at first thought a white light would hardly be regarded as expressing danger and yet that is what it is expect cd to convey in some states With crossings equipped with automatic sig uals of a uniform type there would be far less excuse for those using crossings dis regarding them and it is not unreason- able that the highway users should ex- pect such under the claim of adeauate protc~tion. It would mean nothing of course to that class of drivers who pay no attention Co either signals, danger he safety or rights of others.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
MISS BELINDA'S MAN FRIDAY

off powerful and when I saw him yester- day was shocked at the amount of flesh he had lost in surprisingly short time. His wife came home from scrubbing the postoffice floor while I was there. She took me aside and told me that it was all Tim's own fault and that she was real put out with him.
 "fYou sec she said to me, "it was this way. You know Pearl May wasn't very strong last fall and we got some medi- cine from a doctor who came here to see one of the Bailey boys. and it tasted
 so bitter she just wouldn't take it, not even when Tim said she ought to be whipped. But, you know. Miss Belinda, he hasn't no heart to whip Pearl May.
 Well, Tim see that medicine standing on the shelf about two weeks ago, and he said he want going to have it wasted. He thought maybe it would do him good, and he's took every drop of it. Miss Be- l linda and it's wore him down terrible. l He's as weak as a kitten and he don't 1 like my pork and cabbage or nothing 1 cook He's refused food right along now l for near a week. I wished he'd let me 1 call the doctor.''
 "So," Miss Belinda paused as she i poured the custard into a mold. q l thought perhaps he could take something l light and delicate and T."
 1 And, you fraud, you're making that 1 for him and not for me-
 "But, Ben, there's plenty for both ot you. You shall have a big dish fo1 luncheon( and"
 "Yes all right Where's the scythe? l haven't swung it for years"
 l But that's something you never for get. It's in the garden shed and. Ben when you and the doctor have finished l your round of golf this afternoon pleas' drive by Tins and have the doctor talk l a look at him. That's a dear"
 "Yes. we must look after old Tim. w need him Belinda, my dear" said Ben rolling up his sleeves-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Most Rev. Austin Bowling. who today celebrates his tenth anniversary in the ep-scopate, has been head of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of St. Paul since the death of the famous Archbishop Ireland. He was called to St Paul from Des Moines, of which diocese he was conse- crated the first bishop in 1912 Arch bishop Bowling was born in New York city and received his education at Man haitian college and the Catholic univer- sity in Washington. For a time after his ordination to the priesthood he filled the chair of church history and scripture at St. Johns seminary. Brighton, N. '. Later he became rector of a church in Providence, R. l., where he remained un- til elevated to the bishopric. The arch bishop is regarded as one of the foremost authorities in the Catholic church on church history and has been a prolific writer for Catholic publications.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Bottled MIX


 MT. Editor: On Tuesday, April Is, there aR2earcd in your paper a letter entitled Against Bottle Milk It stated the
 writer's opinion in regard to bottle milk versus milk from cans and gave the req
 sons for his preference for milk from cans. It poiEteu out every wrong method
 that could be applied in the handling of bottle milk. There is a wrong way as weA as 8 right way of doing everything. But in the narle of fairness to the milk deal CTS who do apply proper and modern 1 methods, this letter is respectfully SUD- mitted.
 For the benefit of the writer of that letter (whoSe knowledge of the modern
 methods of milk handling must be sadly limited) and every one who is not familiar with this vastly important work, it may be well to briefly describe how bottle milA is handled in modern plant All bottles are first washed with hot water containing sanitary cleanser, on | rapidly revolving brushes. which thor i oughIy clean both inner and outer sur 1 faces. They are then turned bottom-side up in the case and immediately pass to the sterlizer. Here they are sterilized with live steam, the only sure germ des- troyer. It is not uncommon for bottles to break from the intensity of the heat while going through this operation The cas- es with the bottles still bottorn-s.de up, are then taken to the filling machine. When cool the bottles are inverted and irnrne-
 diately filled and capped by the auto
 matic cap5ing machine. The cai2s for use in this machine are packed in tubes when made. one tube being the capacity load for the machine In this way the caps are absolutely untouched by hand. The bottles are capped leak tight and conse quent1y air tight. From here the cases are packed in cold storage until delivery. Al i this is done by workmen possessing q doctors certificate of health. It may be said in passing that "A chain | is just as strong as it's weakest link Shdgfd anyone operation along the linr ] of handling be unsa nitary, be it bottle
 washing, exposure of bottles to contafn- ination after washing, an unsanitary or unhealthy workman, contaminated cabs or l bad capping methods or keeping the mill at the wrong temperature after it is bot | tied and capped, the finished product can
 not be otherwise than unsanitary. | Do these, the proper methods of the modern plant leave any comparisons to 1 the antiquated methods of delivering r1ill, l from cans, whereby it is exposed every | time measured and poured to the various receptacles which milk customers use? ] Does not the fact that the retail delivery of milk from cans is prohibited in many of the larger cities afford conclusive proof that bottle milk is the sanitary and protective way?
 There is no substitute for safe milk in safe bottles.
 It is certainly unfair to assume con scerning the modern dairy that solicits in
 spection.
 THE FRANKLIN FARM DAIRY Franklin, April 2S. 1922
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
Today's Anniversaries

1777-Marquis de Lafayette but 19 years old, landed at Charles s. C., hay ing raised a corps at his own ex- pense.
 1S49-The Loyalists of Montreal entered the Parliament House. drove out the members and set fire to the building.
 1S5O-Gen. Narcisse Lopez sailed from New Orleans with 300 hlibusters 10 invade Cuba. 1SSs-A band of armed citizens destroy ed the reservoir of the Wabash and Erie canal in Paulding county. O. 189S-Commodore Dewey's squadron sailed from Hong Kong for the Philippines. 1S99-England celebrated the 300th ami versary of CromwelTs birth. 191T-Anthracite coal miners in tho
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

Miss BeEnda's brother strolIed into the kitchen in quest of his sister He scowled when he found her at the stove.
 Whats all this cooking about?' he inquired. Now that we have a maid again I should think you could tear your self away from the frying pam
 This isn't a frying pan, Ben. It's a double boiler. I'm just making a little custard, very special. You know the car ever since mother used to make 1t. like to do it myself Really, I do''
 Well" Beh's tone softened consider ably at the mention of one of his favor ite desserts, "as long as you enjoy mak- ing it, of course I have no objection, my dear, but you know that I don't like to have you in the kitchen. When you per- sist in cooking, I feel like asking, Why is Katie ?''
 Katie is Katie. Thank the gods for her. Just now she's doing the upstairs work, and I stole in here to prepare this while she wasn't looking" Miss Belinda removed the cover from the double boiler and stirred it's contents triumphantly ''I always feel awfully clever when sue ceed in cooking something without Ka- ties supervision" she giggled in the way l that had often made Ben swear that nc matter how the years accumulated his little big sister would never be quite grown up.
 By the way. Ben. I have little io1 i, for you this morning please" she called after him as he started to leave the ] kitchen.
 ''Un. that so I intended writine some business letters-or no. I believe was going to look over some blue prints. Anyway, sis. I am sure that had a busy morning planned"
 "All wish you to do." exclaimed Miss l Belinda. "is to nov down those weeds along the roadside. The weedmaster was here last week. and he came into th' garden and told me rather f1erceiy tha he had never seen our roadside so neg 1ected before. I should be mortified tt i! tears if he should come again and fnt those missiles and sourdock still flourish l ing"
 q wondered myself why you didn' have your Man Friday do that moving I noticed as I drove in from the station last evening that the weeds are ranl there. But, Belinda why should I nov them? Why doesn't your faithful ol' scalawag, Tim. do it? It would look lilt scab work for me to undertake his right ful job. I couldn't think of it. sis"
 Ben, Tim is sick I've been wonder ing for several days why he didn't report and yesterday walked across the field to see him. He's really ill.,
 Whats his particular malady?'
 "I noticed last week that he had fallel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

of thera are now paying that much a month, it can be appreciated that there is method in their plans and that the adoption of the idea is bound to win arplause from all those who are kept at the mercy of the landlords because of the scarcity of rents and the attitude of building trades which prevent early re- lief for the situation. Caught between the two 1t becomes necessary for the ten ants to do the best they can to break the strangle hold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
IS years ago today.

| 48 years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. Hugh L. iBurleson. Episcopal bishop of South Dakota, born at North field, Minn-, 57 years ago today.
 Ross A. Collins. representative in con gress of the Fifth Mississippi district born near Meridian. Miss, 42 years ago today.
 Richard N. Elliott, representative in congress of the Sixth Indiana district. born in Fayette county. Ind. 49 yearC ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
Today's Birthdays

Her Royal Highness the Princess Vic toria Alexandra Alice Mary CViscountess Lascelles) born 25 years ago today.
 William Marconi, the perfector of wire less telegraphy born at Bologna, Italy,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
Stories That Recall Others
weight. and nf.n.ur-.

Max IS nine year old Rassiau boy who has been in the country only ff months. He Is a great student but ht sometimes gets mixed on his weight and measures.
 The other day he hurried Into ths horr, of a friend to tell about a new srpsri- ence he had just had. and sar3d in a hiEh nasal voice. q got weighed today
 And how did you TeiEf?' he ras sst- ed.
 Fifty pounds and two inches- rzs his enthusiastic reply
 It never kills a law to execute C.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

Perhaps the strangest part of the throw ing of $5O,0O0 worth of securities off Brooklyn bridge was that brokerage firms should trust 16-year-old boys with the responsibility of carrying such surns.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

eastern states won ~aee increase averaging 20 per cent; 1g19-Rembrandts painting. John fhs Baptist. was goid a auction f New York for te00bo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

Federal aid for strengthening Missis- sippi river levees is much preferable to appropriating a similar amount for re- lief of distress through failure to take preventive measures.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

Borah is charged with being the mouth piece of the bolsheviki, but we had sup posed that title had been specially as- sumed by Senator France
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

If breaking the gas mantle trust Is no more difficult than breaking the man ties the government has an easy job ahead.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

The wonder is, not that an attempt was made to smuggle a fifth of a million dol lars worth of opium into the country, but that the scheme was blocked
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

There can of course be plum and peach blossom week, but 1t will not be long before we can all observe and enjoy ap- pie blossom week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

Just as soon as the weather warns up bit that old familiar cry 'Batter up" will get the attention of a much greater multitude.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

If you didn't understand why the United States refused to accept the in- vitation to Genoa what has happened there furnishes an ample answer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

That New York woman seeking annul- ment of her marriage because she be lleyed the ceremony was only part of the requirements involved in getting 8 h- cense will never be able to offer that ex- teuza sasn,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: As every one knows following right after Easter are the Easter bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

Students of criminology" is the claim under which men and women are relying upon In escaping penalties. They ought to get a license before practicing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
Norwich. Tuesday. April s5. 1929.

The ASaociAted Pres s exclusively entitled is Dc use for republication Of all Beus despatch credited to u not otherwise credited t0 E1s paper and also the icezi neEs published herelr-
 Al riEh1s f ruDuhlf-sticn 5f speeil des- psfches hsrsin are also reserEee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

of congress, after passing the navy ap. propriation bill being mostly routine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

It never kills a law to execute l.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
Formation of Mountains.

The physical chemist, by spending
a few days In his laboratory has been
able to duplicate natures thousands of
years Of mountain building. Over
10000 pounds per square inch pres
sure has been applied to rocks and
minerals by DR.. L. Fl. Adams of the
geophysical laboratory of the Car
negfe institute in Washington, and he
has found out how they act when
squeezed so hard.
Using the results of these expert
ments and the data which the geolo-
gist obtains in the field, we can ex-
plain how mountains were made" de-
clares Doctor Adams. Geology" he
explains, ''is largely the study of the
warping, folding and reformation of
the rock masses which make I'D the
crust of the EARTH" His work is even
more exact than that of nature, be-
cause when he initiates her high pres
sures he has the great advantage that
he can accurately measure and con-
troll them"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
EXPLAINING Thunder cIn,,d.

The thunder-cloud is a vast electri-
cal generator of very short life. This
cloud has great vertical thickness, and
1t may have base 5000 or 1000 feet
high, with summit 10000 feet high.
according to late Royal institution
lecture by G. t. r. Wilson. 1t is from
the energy of the great uprush of air
In this cloud that the electrical energy
Is derived. The existence of the up
rush Is demonstrated by the size of
the upheld hailstones, which are said
TO be sometimes as large as a mans
head In some way-just how is be-
Ing debated-there is a vertical sep
aration of the positive and negative
electricity. one kind being carried up-
ward, and the other going down.
Whether this is an effect of the air
or result of electrical dis
previously created is the
question. The cloud is between two
the earth being one. An
atmospheric layer about 25 miles high
S supposed TO be fair conductor. and
With the surface Of the ground this
orms an imperfectly insulated con-
enser.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
Shows Power of Sentiment.

Even military necessity bows before
sentiment.
This was exempllfied here recently
when military road under construc-
ton back Of Schoefield barracks
twenty-five miles from Honolulu. took
detour to avoid an ancient Hawaiian
landmark, says a Honolulu correspon-
dent.
The road was being constructed
through Kolekole pass of the WaIanae
range when II came to an ancient
Hawaiian sacrifclal stone which bal
ances on the almost knife-like edge Of
the pass. The stone was in the way of
the engineers. hut, under orders from
Maj. Gen. Charles @. Morton. in COM
mand Of the Hawaiian department of
the army, the route was altered to pass
the sacrffcial rock and leave the no
minder Of ancient days Intact
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
TAXES LIFETIME TO MASTER
Allotted Human Span Barely Sufficient
for Complete Understanding of
Possibilities of Violin.

The average span Of human life,
when wholly devoted to the diligent
study of the loveliest Of all musical
instruments. is barely long enough to
| afford one the satisfaction of having
even partially explored the heights
and depths Of its concealed possible
ties, declares Victor Kuzdo In Musical
America. Therefore, 1t is utterly I'M
reasonable to expect great violinist
to be familiar with anything else but
his fiddle II he knows that thoroughly
he does well-very well. indeed.
Napoleon could not write three lines
Of correct French, but. then. his busi-
ness was military science. He knew his
guns and his soldiers. The knowledge
Of perfect French could not have aided
him In becoming the great war lord
that he was, nor could 1t have placed
him on the throne Of France.
The gross ignorance of Stradivarius
Is historical fact. He never travelled, |
never read; knew nothing of mechani- |
cal science, nor had he ever heard Of
acoustics. He was simply a common
workman who understood the selection
Of fiddle wood and the mixing of fiddle
varnish. He needed no other educa-
ton or knowledge to make him the
worlds unrivaled luther. And, above
all things, let US not forget that the
greatest violinist of all times-Paga-
VIGOROUSLY illiterate and un-
The simple arithmetic of the
primary classes was a sealed book to
him. He had no education of any kind.
yet he mastered the fiddle and bow as
las no other human before or after him.
Huberman, the Polish violinist,
'layed the Brahms concerto when
arely IL years old with q mastery
nd intellectual grasp that was
stounding. The austere Brahms HIM
elf was dumfounded and delighted
nth the maturity of the performance.
ecsey, the Hungarian, at the same
&c gained, with his playing of the
BEETHOVEN concerto and the Bach soma
Is, the admiration and friendship Of
lie serious Joachim. Heifetz, the
ussian wonder, also created q sensa-
on at the same age with his sound
and extraordinary virtu-
'ity. None Of these boys had any
hooling or education worth speaking
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
Serial 023121
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s
Land Office at Boise, idaho. Novem
Der 30, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Perry
+. Nethken, of Dixie, Ida, Devisee
Of William M. Mackay, deceased, who
on June 9th, 1910, made Homestead
Entry, No. 023121, for
II. T.. s. No. 537.
Beginning at Cornor No. | of this
survey, identical with Corner No.
! Of the listing survey, U. S. Losat.
ing Monument No. l, on II. E. s. No.
40 bears s. 81 degrees, 03' W., 1867
chains distant; thence meanders elong
the left bank of the Salmon river.
N. rs degrees, 06' W., 4.s5 chains:
N. III degrees, TO- E., e.67 chains;
N. 10 degrees, So f., 11.2s chains;
N. s degrees, 22' E., 6.92 chains; ~.
22 degrees, "a f., 1903 chains to
Corner No. 2;
Thence s. SO degrees, 81 E., 1886
chains to Corner No. g.;
Thence N. rs degrees, 09' E., 1919
chains to Corner No. 4;
Thence S. As degrees, 0O' f., 6.23
chain s TO Corner No. s.;
Thence s. 80 degrees, 81 W., 33.52
chains to Corner No. 6;
Thence s. 6S degrees, 49, w., 1859 |
chains to Corner No. l, the place of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County of Idah,
State of Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Freeman G. Hanna, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration On the estate of
Freeman G.. Hanna, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned or the 18th
day OF June, 1907, by the Probate Court
of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at nv resi-
dence in Grangeville, Idaho, the
same being hereby designated as the
place of business of said estate, within
four months after the date of the first
publication of this notice, or they shall
be forever barred
Dated this 21 day of Jan. 1929.
MARGARET E. HANNA,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
DOING HIS BIT.

A Canadian speaker was making an
earnest appeal for forest conservation.
"What are our people doing to stop
this fearful waste Of the country's
precious lumber suppIy?p be demanded.
is there anyone here who is doing any
thing at all?"
Gravely little man in the audience
rose from his seat.
what Is there really oneT ex-
claimed the orator. "And what, may
ask, are you doing to save our forest
from depletion?"
a." said the little man solemnly, "al-
ways use tOothpick twice"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02

beginning, containing 81 acres. All in
Sec. 80, t. "a ~, R. E., B. M.
has filed notice of intention to make
3 year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Hampton
Taylor, U. S. Commissioner at his
office, at Grangeville, Idaho, on the
10th day of February, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John r. Painter, of Dixie, Idaho.
Adam B. G. Ludwig, of Dixie, Idaho.
Dan Burpee, of Dixie, Idaho.
George Otterson, of Warren, Idaho.
FRANK s. HER,
800 Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
A Judicious Inquiry

A well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade, says he has
often heard druggists asks customer
who wished to buy a cough medicine,
whether it was for a child or an adult
and if for a child, they almost invari-
ably recommended Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy. The reason for this is
that they know there is no danger from
it and that it always cures. There
is not the least danger in giving it
and for colds, Group and whooping
rough it is unsurpassed. ADVERTISE
ment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02

Mr.. Wayback-Whatl Two dollars
for a seat to see this 'Hero of Dead
Horse Gulch" show?
Box Office Man-Yes, sir, that's the
price.
Mr.. Wayback-Well, young man, I'll
say that not all the stage robbers are
operatin' In the Far West.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
A Mixed pebt

According to statistics of the Swiss
FEDERAL government, soviet Russia
owes that country 466,OO0.OOO rubles.
l29'OOOO0O Swiss francs. 5000. 900
French francs, f4.500.O0O, 1900. 900
marks, together with varying lesser
amounts. In other words. as we eet
it. the soviet owes Switzerland some
thing In every known Ianguage.-PhiI-
adelphia Inquirer.