davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Custer camp. No !. Sous OF Vet.
crane. and Custer Auxiliary. No 4.
will meet In lodge room Tuesday.
December 10. At .. IN. The meeting
set for Christmas day has been post.
potel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
CLUBS ron TUESDAY
seniiln Indre. M. I

Seattle lodge. No. 7. y. II T.. A.
viii entertain with ita monthly pro.
presalve whist party. Tuesday, DE.
cember 10, az . ., m, Ia Evergreen
hall. A. o. u ". building The bust
ness session will be- held az 7.ta .. m.
Members are requested 10 bfins gifts
Tor the Christmas box 20 be- present.
ed sick member Mrs ELLA Ray.
chairman OF the card party. an.
nouneea that good pfixcs viii ho
awarded hlFh scores. Refreshments.
Friends invited,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

sunset Heights Literary club Will
hold IT, next regular meeting Tues.
day, December 10, al 9 p m, at Miss
May Douglas home. t2ss Whitman
ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
sIrmn nj MoIhrr.. Lenrne

The Sigma M Mothers league will
meet az the chapter house. 1915 y.
iith st.. Tuesday. December 10. at 2
y. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Pain circle. No. 90. NelEhbora OF
Wooderaft. will entertain all luve.
niles. and all NeiEhisors and their
children. AZ Christmas trsa eele
bratioa on Tuesday evening. Dscem.
her ~. at the hall at First ave. and
PIKE a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18
Qurrn Cll, sun.hIne CIuh

Queen City Sunshine club. O. =. y.
viii meet al the Masonic Temple
Tuesday. December 10. AZ : . IA.
Members and friends invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Lincoln PIT. a. viii meet TUESDAY.
December 10. al .. m. Ia Annex {.
Airs. John 'frambull will speak on
"a. welfare measures to b. intro
duc~d ~ thr next session - The leg.
ialatur". A large attsndanes 10 dc.
sired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

The Caieidh club will meet Tues
day. December 10. AZ 1889 a m. with
Mrw David ". Fryer. 1898 Eighth
ave W. 70 make quilts for tho
Mother Ry,hcr home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-18

Mr. and Mrs. William Roy Mo
Adam (LcIon Mccausiandl returned
Sunday from their wedding trip to
California. They have been away aix
weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
THE FARMER,s cow.

Very sensibly. The Breeders Gazette points out the need for type of far mers cow-"one that is smooth-heshed, of good fair size, and gives decent flow of milk" Farm Life has occasionally pointed to the same need. The agricul- tural college men and the breeders ai- ways hasten to say "there ain't no sich animile.'' If you point to the milking shorthorn, they shrug their shoulders. If you suggest that the dual purpose COW is long-proved success in England, they do not hear you. Yet the fact re- mains. There are millions of farms In. the United States, which do not special lze in either dairy products or beef They are just farms-average, farns-ali around farms. They need dual-pur- pose COW. something better than the scrub. and the hostility of the breeders and the critical attitude of the college experts are the two principal things that prevent the development of. the type they need. We can understand why the
 man who devotes himself to Jerseys should sheer at the utility type-and why the Hereford breeder should do likewise. But we cannot understand why the experiment stations should set their faces against distinct need. Truly. as The Gazette says. "a field of almost T. limitable extent opens up to those whu
 propose to interest themselves in this big constructive work The question of
 how to proceed to vastly increase the
 supply of 'double-deckers' is one of the
 most interesting problems of the day. | Farm Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
Ar Al CorRr oF PRoBArE HELp

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at. Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 2sth day of August, A. D. 1922.
 Present-NELSoN J. AYLING. Judge.
 Estate of Norbert Gregoire. late of Norwich, fn said District, deceased.
 Frank B. Disco Of Nocwich, Conn. appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth. that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor wich. in said District. on the 31st day of August. A D. 1922. at o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication Of this order one time in some newspaper having circulation in said District, at least two days prior to the date Of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. -
 aug9gd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
THIS IS THE MONTH
To plug wstermelons.

To plug wstermelons.
 To kill weeds and sprouts
 To gather your living from the gar den.
 To put the engine and cutter in order for silo filling.
 To hope ~the drouth holds off until the corn and potato crops are safe.
 To make the last hard drive against all bugs and fungous pests.
 To set out strawberries. Plants sci this month will bear well next spring. k To break wheat ground and allow ths seed bed to pulverize and pack the moisture before seeding. To give the hen house and GOODS an- other coat of whitewash. Mites. lice and disease germs can be more easily controlled
 To cut out the old canes in the black. berry and raspberry patches while they can be easily distinguished from new shoots
 To keep fresh water for the pigs. 4 hog is not far-distant relative of tho hippopatamus. and likewise he needs n!i cooling bath.-Farm Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
COLOR GRADES FOR EXTRACTED
 HONEY TO BE EsTARLIsHEu

Samples of honey are being received by the United States department of az. nicuiture from beekeepers in all part of the country in connection with rsns work of establishing reliable coios grades for attracted honey. new type of spectrophotometer will ba used in this work. which ~tn be done by azri- cuiturists of the department tn cooper ation with the division Of grades and standards of the bureau of agriculturs. economies. It is also planned to uss the honeys examined in other investi- Fatiohs The pollen content of the hon eys will be identified by the microchen< ical laboratory of the bureau of chem fstry
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
COUNTY Eec-LArrNG CONTEST:

A mortality of less than 10 per cent for the year among hens entered in the egg-laying contest of Sonoma county. Calif.. last year is reported to the United States Department of Agriculture by To- cal extension workers. who worked out the feeding formula used in the contest. The health record of the hens entered and their laying average of IFS eggs per hen for the 364 days have led many local poultrvmen to adopt the manage ment and feeding methods used in the contest. It is estimated that 50 per cent of the poultrymen of the county have changed their method of feeding during the last five years. due to extension work influence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
OPEN SEASON FOR sHoREB1Rps.

The open season for hunting black bellied and golden blowers and greater and lesser yellowlegs varies in the diff ferent states, the earliest opening date being August Is for Maine, New HamD- shire. Massachusetts. Rhode Island. New York. New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and Virginia, according to an announce ment. issued by the Biological Survey United States Department of Aericul- ture. In Connecticut. the District of Co., lumbia, North Carolina, South Carolina Tennessee. Arkansas, Oklahoma, and New Mexico the season on these birds opens September 1.
 In other states the open season begins at various dates after September 1. A closed season throughout the year pre- Vails in all states on all other shore
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
SHOWED WOMEN HOW.

Farm housewives last year either sold or put on their pantry shelves 1.335.o0o containers of jelly, 9.50o.0o0 cans of fruit and vegetables. and 715.ooo 7ounds of poultry and meat. canned according to methods demonstrated to them by ex- tension agents of the United States De. partment of Agriculture and the state agricultural colleges.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
Bulletin Want Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Get It Advertisement Will Sell
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

birds. including avocets- .curleys, dow
 itchers. godwits. knots. oyster ,uatchers phalaropes .sandpipene. stilts. surf birds turnstones. willet, and all plovers and snipe other than golden and black-bel- lied blowers and Wilson snipe or Jack. snipe. Practically all states require hunters to obtain state hunting licenses
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
SHUTTING OUT FLIES.

The house fly was barred-frora s5.oo6 additional farm homes in 1921 by screening installed as result of demon strations given by extension workers according to reports received by ths United States Department of Agricul- ture
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE

NINETEENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
 CONVENTION.
 The Delegates chosen by the Republican Electors in the several Towns comprising the Nineteenth Senatorial District are hereby requested to meet at the Court house in the City of Norwich on Sept. 2d, 1922, at 12 o'clock hoon standard time. to elect two Delegates Large to repre- sent the above District in the State Con- vention to be he'd in New Haven Sept 12th and 18th, 1922, and to elect a State Central Committee.
 By ALBERT J. BAILEY, Member of State Central Committee,
 Nineteenth Senatorial Dis;rict.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

Scientists are working to reduce the weight of the British Army rife from eight pounds ten and one-half ounces to six pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
PRINTING

PRINZiNG of all kinds promptly and nsAIly done Estimates promptly and eheerfully given The B1lletia Co. 60 Franklln St D2ylSd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
NOTICE
TWENTIETH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

TWENTIETH sENAIUhIaL Uio IhIOA
 CONVENTION.
 The Delegates chosen by the Republican Electors in the several Towns comprising the Twentieth Senatorial District are hereby reaueste ed to meet at the Court house in the of Norwich on Sept. 2, 1922. at 12 o'clock noon, standard time, to elect two Delegate -at-Large to repre- sent the above District in the State Con vention to be held in New Haven Sept 12th and 18th, 1922, and to elect State Central Committee.
 By GEORGE H. BRADFORD. Member of State Central Committee
 Twentieth Senatorial District.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
cH.RoPoplsT

C. u. rHoAPsoS, F. 6. Chiropodiss. Foot specialist (protecI your feels. Suits 5-A. Alice Bldg. 32l Main St. Norwich Conn Phone 1sss-A aan5iS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
WANTED
 A TRUCK DRIVER. ONE WILLING TO NORA. THAMES COAL co.
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN &
 HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY

THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY
 MEN WANTED < Permanent positions for competent men whose work is satisfactory as; Machinists-66c to 75c per hour Boilermaker-67c to 75c per hour Blacksmiths-SSc to 75c per hour Electric workers-G5c to 75c per hour Car Inspectors & Repairmen-63c per
 hour
 Helpers-frst year. 45 cents per hour The above rates are those agreed upon with Committee of Mechanical De- partment Association. This is not a strike against the rail- road: it is a strike waged against < reduction in rates of pay ordered by the United States Railroad Labor Board, effective July 1, 1922. Apply 500 A. M. to 500 P. NJ. to Asst Superintendent office, Union Station, New London, Conn.
 R. N, SMITH, Asst Superintendent New York, New Haven & Hartford
 R. R. Company
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
INSURANCE
PLUM ZINC
PAINT AND WALLPAPER

FOR sALE-Paint. $175 per gal. reg ular S2.50 grade; wallpaper. 10c per roll. Max Blazer. 1s3 West Main St.. next to FirH Etat1oI. myld
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
sACRIFTCE SAIL

SACRIFTCE SALE of ideal summer home. 40 acres of land, farmhouse, farm buildings and a nearly new bungalow on hilltop, surrounded with all kinds of flowers and shrubs, com- pletely furnished, has rooms besides halls and 2 fbathrooms modern conven- fences, large living room. open fireplace, bearned ceilings. mahogany furniture, Oriental rugs; owner has spared no ex- pense i'm building or furnishings; cost over $25; 900. selling for $12,000. IA cash, balance on mortgage at per cent.
 TRYONS' AGENCY,
 WilIimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
DIED
EuNERAL NOTICES

RRoWN-In Jevett City. Aug. 27, 1929. Frank Y. Brown aged 50 years. Funeral services at his late home. l 2 Asriuook street. today t-nesday) at le o'clock. daylight saving Iime. Burial tr Vermont
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
FOR sALE-Horsss
JUST ARRIVED.
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-Saturday night, sum of money. Return to this office ana receive reward. aug29d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

LOsT--Goid Japanese ring with initials L K. Reward if left at this ohice aug29d
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
TO BUILD NEW BRIDGES
RIVER AND PINE CREEK
CONTRACTOR HERE THIS WEEK
-oFFlCE IN THE GYDE-
TAYLOR BUILDING.

Joseph Murphy engineer for the
state highway department, and Rich
ard Pearson, assistant engineer, have
established an office in one of the
rooms occupied by e. c. Gnaedinger.
mining engineer, in the clyde Taylor
building; which will be their head
quarters while supervising the con-
struction of bridges and other road
improvements on the state highway
across this county. This highway is
officially called the North Pacific
highway though popularity known as
the Yellowstone trail The construc-
ton of the bridges is under contract to
w. A. Byers & Co, of Spokane, and
Mr. Byers is expected here this week
to take up the work. These road i'm
prOvements are being made through
the cooperation of the state and coun-
ty and when completed will remove
the most Objectionable features of the
road in this county and will leave lit
tie to be done to comply with state
specifications throughout when the
state will assume the cost of mainte-
nance.
Byers & Company have a contract
for the construction of four bridges
three of which will replace old ones
now in use All OF the bridges will
have a steel span of 80 feet with con-
crete abuttments. Three of them will
cross the South Fork of the Occur
d'Alene river. The first of these will
take the place of the wooden struct-
ure near the residence of d. c. Hally /
about mile and a half from this city /
on the Mullan road. The next will /
cross the river just below the Mark /
well hill grade, and upon its compile
ton Maxwell Hill will be abandoned /
and the road changed from the oil
-anks down the valley and joining the
Did road near Dempsey's gardens The
bird new bridge will tatke the place
IF the old bridge a short distance
vest of the county sanitarum. The
'ourth will cross Pine creek, taking
he place of the present structure.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
NEVERsWEAT.

Outside work by the Inland Empire
company at Burke is nearing compile
ton and machinery is now being in
stalled preparatory to sinking the
shaft 200 feet deeper. The company
owns what is Familiarity known as the
Neversweat property just above Gorge
gulch and eQupping it for systematic
development is being done under the
direction Of E. C. Gnaedinger. mining
engineer of this city. A crib has been
constructed along the wagon road
about 200 feet which will provide the
room for dumping. A building has
been completed for the hoist. which
includes headframe. compressor room
and blacksmith shop. An electric hoist
is being installed and compressor and
drill sharpener will soon be delivered
All machinery will be installed and
repairs made in the shaft by the first
of the year. when sinking will Begin
The shaft is now down 100 feet from
which point drift has been run sew
aral hundred feet following a few
inches of lead silver ore. The shaft
will now be sunk 200 feet further and
he vein explored on the new level
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
SILVER REEF.

After a suspension of underground
work for several weeks, work was re-
sumed this week by the Silver Reef
Mining company, of which J. w. Bueh-
Ter is manager. After extending the
Homestake crosscut 700 feet, the man
agement started drifting northwestern
~ on promising quartz stringers car
rying some ore. After driving about
300 feet work underground was sus-
pended while a new bunk house was
being constructed. This is now COM
pleted and two shifts were put on this
week to extend the drift. The Silver
Reef company joins the Hunter on the
west and is supposed to be on the
same vein. The work is being done
the Homestake under an
agreement with the National, which
owns control of the latter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
HILL COMPANY.
Work in Upper Tunnel Soon Be Fol-
lowed by Extension of Lower.

Work in Upper Tunnel Soon Be Fol-
lowed by Extension of Lower.
Josiah Hill, of Kellogg, organizer
and chief stakeholder in the Hill Min
ing & Milling company, was in the
city Saturday. He stated that work
was being pushed in the upper tunnel
of the Hill property and that it was
expected that the vein would be cut
within 80 or 40 feet This will be
followed by transferring the work to
the lower tunnel which will cut the
vein 300 feet deeper and with reason
able expectation of finding ore. The
Hill is on the south side of the Osburn
fault and joins the East Caledonia.
and it is said that the best showing
of ore in the property was made
drifting on the 400 level toward and
near the Hill end line
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
DAY WILL CASE.
Argument on Writ of Prohibition Di-
reeted at Probate Judge.

reeted at Probate Judge
Last Friday and Saturday Judge A.
II. Featherstone. of the district court
heard argument on the question OF
making permanent the writ of prohibi-
ton directing Judge j. E. Sherrard of
the probate court TO desist from fur
Their action under the order citing
John H. Wourms. AXel p. Ramstedt
and =. j. Maggy TO appear i'm the pro-
bate court and reply TO such questions
as may he asked them; and further
directing the probate judge to appear
i'm the district court and show cause
why he should not be absolutely pro-
hibited from further PROCEEDINGS I'm
said matter The hearing was origin
ally set for November 10. but was
postponed until the 2lth The cita-
ton was issued by the probate judge
upon application of attorneys for Ag-
mes Loretta Day, who alleged that the
defendants had information regarding
the disposition of certain property he
longing to the estate of f. r. Day and
which rightfully belonged to defend
ant The argument against the writ
Of prohibition was made by ID A. Sllu-
Jason, of Portland. and Walter II
Hanson. of this city attorneys for
Mrs Day c. w. Beale of this city
and James E, Babb. of Lewiston, rep
resented the defendants Judge Fea-
herstone took the matter under ad-
risement
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
WILLOW CREEK COMPANY
CUTS LEAD-SILVER VEIN
WATER SHORTAGE FORCED sUs-
PENSION JUST AS eALENA
SHOWED UP.

Andrew Hedin, president and man
ager of the Willow Creek Mining
company, was in Wallace Tuesday
forenoon and left on the afternoon
train for Spokane, his home, where he
will spend the winter Mr. Hedin, as
sisted by his two sons has been en-
gagged in the development of the VIII
low Greek property above Mullan. The
company owns II claims lying between
the Carney Copper on the south and
the Reindeer Queen on the north the
eastern boundary being the Carbonate
Hill. The development on the Willow
Greek is a crosscut which at 500 feet
cut a mammoth copper vein which so
far as known does not appear on the
surface. This vein proved to be 40
feet wide with copper values all
through it. The copper appears as
native. chalcopyrite, bornite and CO.
baltite, said Mr. Hedin, and while the
vein as a whole is too low grade for
profit, there are places at which the
copper runs as high as 4 or per cent.
A drift of % feet was run, after which
the crosscut was continued 125 feet
where it is apparently entering the
lead silver vein.
Water Power Failed.
1t was at this interesting point that
the water, for power, which for sew
eral weeks had been very low, reach
ed point that made it impossible to
operate the compressor and forced
Mr.. Hedin said the con-
dition of the formation indicated that
the vein was just being entered, and
that specks of galena were scattered
through the rock. The face of the
had attained a depth of
about 400 feet and from this point on
depth will be gained foot for foot, ana
a continuation of the tunnel will at
tain a maximum depth of 2200 feet.
The outcrop of the vein shows values
in lead, zinc and silver 1t was with
much regret that Mr.. Hedin discon-
-inued work for the winter, but he will |
be on the job as soon as water is |
AVAILABLE in the spring and has great /
confidence that a little more work |
will disclose a big body of lead-slver !
IRE.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
MERRIAM SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Robert s. Merriam well known mi
ming engineer. suffered serious injury
through a fall in the Callahan mine
last Monday. A rung of a ladder he
was ascending gave way and he fell
short distance. striking on a track
rail He received serious internal in
juries which viii probably confine him
in the hospital for several weeks, but
from which his recovery seems as
sured.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
AMAZON DIXIE.
Manager Goes East to Confer With
Large Stockholders.

Large Stockholders.
Wesley Everett, manager of the
Amazon Dixie Mining company. ac-
companied by Mrs. Everett, left over
the Northern Pacific Tuesday morning
for Cleveland where he will confer
with some of the larger stockholders
on plans for the further development
Of the mine and placing it upon pro-
ductive basis, That the Amazon
Dixie has a large body of good milling
ore now seems assured, and the con-
struction Of mill will be one of the
questions to be passed upon. Mr.. Ev
erett will be absent until the first of
the year and possibly longer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
Pic Of Araentine cattIe.

In the interior of Argentine, cat
tie are so plentiful that beef on the
hoof often sells for less than two cents
a pound and cattle are sometimes Civ
en- TO the butcher on condition that he
shall return the hide to the owner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
WESTERN UNION HAS
s FEET HIGH GRADE
INCREASE IN SILVER
Comprehensive Plans for
Proving and Developing
Rich New Ore Shoot
INCREASE IN SILVER

wv TESTERN UNION stockholders
A can place their feet under the
p" table today and tackle the
turkey in buoyant spirit with
full knowledge that they have
definite tangible reason to enter into
the spirit of this national day of
Thanksgiving. Six feet of ore is
enough to stir the enthusiasm among
people in a district in which big and
rich ore bodies are not uncommon, and
that is what Western Union has, with
every reasonable expectation that it
will extend hundreds of feet in length,
possibly to the grass roots above and
certainly to great depth below. Ben
L. Collins manager of the company,
under whose direction this most i'm
portant discovery was made, has TAX
en- a day off to enjoy a Thanksgiving
reunion with his family in Spokane.
and the results of his efforts are such
that he should thoroughly enjoy the
occasion.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
FEDERAL DIRECTOR HERE.
Proposed Changes in Mill Will Re-
ceive Attention.

H. A. Guess. of New York. manag-
ing director of the Federal Mining &
Smelling company. accompanied by
Frederick Burbidge. general manager
arrived Tuesday evening. It is I'M
derstood that Mr.. Guess comes at this
time to pass upon plans for extensive
changes in the Morning mill. the car
rying out of which is expected to re-
suit in greater efficiency and econo-
my in operation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30

Health is the foundation both of
judgment and industry and therefore
Of success.