davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
COLCHESTER MAN IS FAIRFIEIn CnINrY AGEKr

James R. Case of Colchester has be gun his duties as county agent of the Fairfield County Farm Bureau, at Dan- bury. He succeeds Leonard M John son, who has held that position since the headquarters moved from Norwalk in 1917 to Danbury.
 Mir. Case is a graduate of the Connec- ticut Agricultural college. 1918, and for three years has been an instructor at Hampton institute Hampton. Va. There 1 he also had charge of a farm of 800 acres and had experience in extension work among negroes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
New Train Schedule Nert suuday.

The New; Haven railroad has issued notice of the new fall schedule to go into effect at 12.01 a. m. next Sunday when the trains will return to eastern standard time with the, ending of the daylight saw ing period.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
Nan.hs.t.r-r i

Aanchester.-E. ! Fringe.in who has been superintendent of the Oakland Pa- per Company for a number of years has left with Mrs. Frenyelin for Buffalo, where they will make their home. Mir Fringelin is now with a paper concern in Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
WAGE ADVANCE ANNOUNCED
 Am rAYve 11 ~r~,

z. An advance in wages, effective today (Monday) has been announced by the management Of the Falls mill. A notice announcing the readjustment of the wage. schedule was posted in the mill Saturday.
 week basis. Under normal conditions the mill employs about 400 hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
Noruieh oil G. rnoorpor.s.d.

A certificate of incorporation has been Hartford by the Arrow Oil Company, Inc. of Norwich The incorporators are George U. Smith, George N. Beardow Earle NJ, Wood. The concern is capi- talized at s1o,00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
5eth Regiment Reunion.

The second annual reunion of the sSth regiment, which saw service overseas, was held Sunday at Ocean Beach: There was short business meeting in connec- tion with the outing activities that occu- piad the day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
LEGHoBNs ARE CLOSE UP
 TO LEADING WYANDoTTEt

Ndth only seven weeks to go the Leghorns are now only 19 eggs behind the Wyandottes that have been leading the laying contest at Storrs for the past several months. An average gain of three eggs a week will close up the gap between the two breeds before the end of the contest
 In the forty-hfty week pen of White Leghorns entered by George B. Perrin from Grand Rapids, Mich. was in first place with 54 eggs Hollywood Farms pen of the same breed from Hollywood, Wash, was second best pen for the week with production of B eggs. Frank P. Mattesons pen of White Wyandottes from Davisville, R. T., was in third place with score of 47' eggs. pen of Barred Rocks owned by Lewis Farms, also from Davisville, R. l., and F. S. Chapin's pen of Rhode Island Reds from Longmeadow. Mass tied for fourth place with 45 eggs each. The to- tai production for all pens was S206 eggs or yield of nearly 46 per cent, a dozen eggs more than the average for this season of the year.
 Agreeable to an announcement made a few weeks ago the contest plant Is now being wired for electric lights. These will not be used on the birds in the contest now running but will be put into operation immediately on the arri- val of the, bullets for the next contest beginning with November first Artifi- cial illumination Is expected to reduce the amount of nolting that occurs each year with well matured hens. Further more it Is hoped by the use of electric lights to hasten the maturity of bullets and will give the hens an opportunity t, consume more feed and thus produes more winter eggs than in the previous contests.
 The four leading pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: Plymouth Rocks
 Harry G. Culver (Barred) West
 hampton Beach, L. L . -. 1904 ". H. B. Kent Barred) Gaze
 novia, N. Y. .......... 1858 Ontario Agricultural College (Barred) Guelph. Ont . 174. Michigan Poultry Farm (Barred)
 Lansing. Mich. .... ....... I'll;
 White Wyandottes.
 Frank P. Matteson. Davisvf1le,
 R. T. ...... ............. 1ss; Woodbridge Orchards. Wood 1 bridge, Conn. ....... ...... 1S5: Walter Bradbury, Tottington, 1 England :. :. ....... ..... 1Sa; Clemens J. Diemand, New Brit
 ain, Conn. ........ .......... 164t
 Rhedo Island Reds.
 The Orchards, South Hadley, 1 Mass. .......... III John z Labelle, Ba1louville. Conn. 16S Charles D. Peirce, Arnold Mills, T R. L ...,. ........-. 1eS F. S. Chapin. Longmeadow, Mass. tSo I White LeShorns. wash. ...... ...... ....... 1s4 Goshen Poultry Club. Goshen, } Conn. .......... ........... IFS Rapp's Leghorn Farm, Atlantic { Highlands, N. J. s...... ...... f7s J. Frank Dubois, Peacharn, Vt... 17S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Hlghest bb, IOWesJ 46..
 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday; Fair. Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and cooler. Saturdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
Condftions.

Condttione. An extensive area of high barometer covers the region east of the Mississip- pi river.
 The weather has become cooler over practically all sections east of the Mis- sissippi river.
 In the Atlantic the weather will be generally fair without material change in temperature Monday and 1ussdAS.
 Wlnds. North of Sandy Hook: Moderass northerly. fair Monday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras, moderate to fresh northeast. flair Monday
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair and cooi Monday and probably Tuesday.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Saturday and Sun day; Saturday
 a. m. ..''s. ...'''.s'''. of zS'sV IF m. .......... ..s'''.'-s ts zS.su ?. m. ................s bO 2S.9u Highest 72. lowest so Sunday
 a. m. .......'.s...''..+ 4e zs.5o i2 m. ..s.....'. ..'......' os Ss'Ss Highest es, lowest AS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low watere. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
dIhe Btlllgtim
THE WEATHER.

Norwich, Monday. sept IS. 1929.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11

of said District in the aggregate
amount of Fifty Thousand Dollars
$3.50 000), in denominations of Five
Hundred Dollars ($500) each, bearing
interest at not exceeding six percent
C percent) per annum, payable semi
annually on the first days of January
and July of each year. Said bonds
shall be dated January 1st, 1922, and
shall become due and payable in their
numerical order in ten equal annual
installments, beginning January 1st,
1888, and ending January 1st, 1912,
but shall be subject to redemption at
the option of the District after Janu-
airy list, 1882. Both principal and in
terest of said bonds shall be payable
at the Chase National Bank in the
City and State of New York.
Sealed bids for said bonds will be
received opened and considered by
the Board of Commissioners of said
District at meeting to be held at the
office of the Secretary of the District,
in said City of Moscow, on February
18th, 1922 at one O'Clock p. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
PAGE THREE

All bids must be unconditional and
the purchaser must be prepared to ae-
cept delivery and make payment for
said bonds as soon as they can be de-.
livered, at or after the sale date.
Bids must name the best terms at
which bidders will purchase said
bonds. No bid will be considered for
an amount less than the par value OF
said bondswith accrued interest added
thereto to date of delivery. Each bid
must be accompanied by certified
check of $4,000 upon a responsible
bank, payable to the Treasurer of the
District Such bid check must be
free from all restrictive endorsements
and conditions.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this End
day of February, 1922
By order of the Board of Highway
Commissioners of Highway District
Number Two, Latah County, Idaho
AMALIE Barring,
1O8-118 Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
GIRLS IN LONG WALK
Tramp From Los Angeles, CAL, t
Washington to Sketch President.

Tramp From Los Angeles, CAL, to
Washington to Sketch President.
A 10,OOO-mile $40 hike to draw life
sketch of President Harding.
Two Los Angeles girls, Misses Mary
Milsk and Geraldine Gypsy" Somers,
both of 100 South Olive street, start
ed on the long walk to Washington the
other day with but $40 between them.
If, when they return one year
hence with a likeness of President
Harding in their portfolio and can
show they have actually walked 10000
miles, AL Christie, according to his
promise, will give them leading roles
in motion pictures
They must not ride public convey
ances and they must "zig-zag" north
and south to get in the extra mileage.
Christie has stipulated.
Miss Nilsk, who is professional
free hand artist and a hiker of much
experience on long distance trips, says
the terms of the bargain are easy.
She will draw pictures of persons
along the route of their journey and
charge enough for this work to meet
board and room bills.
The first lap of the journey will be
along the Santa Fe trail as far as Kan
sas City. Then the "zig-zagging" is
to commence. On the return trip they
will walk in circles until they have
negotiated the required 10000 miles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
= = = = + I. = + = = = = = q . . .
= PERSONAL MENTION +
. = = = . . = , = = = = = 2 =

A. S. Frost, proprietor Of the Ida
no Garage, was in Spokane Friday
and Saturday on business.
Miss Goldie Engstrum and Mrs
Peter Gormson, were very welcome
visitors at the Blaine school Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Edith Boiler, of Potlatch spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting in Mos
COW.
w. Brown of Viola, was a Moscow
business visitor Saturday.
Mrs. G. Knaust of Cotton was a
guest of Moscow friends Saturday.
Mrs. Aug. N. Nilsson is confined to
her home with a severe cold
G. E. Witter spent several days the
past week in Spokane on business
Howard Hamer, of the Bon Ton,
has returned home from a short bust
nisse trip to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fitch have
moved to 513 South Lincoln street to
make their home.
Mary Louise Hunter, who has been
ill and not able to attend school the
past few days is reported as mucn
improved.
L. E. Williams, of Viola, was a
Moscow business visitor Friday.
Miss Grace Mcconnell, of the Whit
worth school, is spending the week
end at her home in COlfax.
Miss Avis Drew left Saturday af-
ternoon for Seattle Washington, to
attend the millinery openings there
the coming week.
Mrs. Robert John Volger, and chill
dren, leave ssoon for Wilbur, Wash,
where they will join Mr. Volger, who
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
Mines BULLETIN
ON OIL TERRITORY
DEAN THOMPSON ANNOUNCES
ISSUANCE SOON OF
BULLETIN NO. 4.

Some Anticlines in Southeastern
Idaho with Special reference to Their
Oil-Bearing Possibilities is the title
of Bulletin No. 4 shortly to be issued
by the Idaho Bureau of Mines and
Geology, in cooperation with the Uni
ted States Geological Survey, accord
ing to an announcement made from
the office of Francis A. Thomson,
dean, school of mines, and director,
State Bureau of Mines and Geology.
Virgil Kirkham, the author of this
bulletin on oil possibilities, has visit
ed all the areas in the state where
lrilling for oil has been undertaken
II where oil excitement prevails. AS
result of his findings he describes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11

in this bulletin the areas in the stat
which are thought to be most fayoc
able for petroleum prospecting.
Describes Each Township
Bulletin No. contains a brief de
scription of the topography, geology
structure, geologic column, and pos
/, sible oil horizons of each township
in the areas described.
| For convenience in discussion, the
area covered by the report is sub
divided into the Border area, the
Phosphoria area, and the Teton area.
| The Border area includes town
ships as follows: South, Range 4t
East; 5 South, Range as East;
South, Range 46 East; South, Range
46 East; 8 South, Range 46 East; II
South Range As East.
In Caribou County
This area lies in Caribou county
Idaho on the boundary lineof Idaho
and Wyoming. 1t is most accessible
from Alton, Wyoming, and Montpe-
lier, Idaho. This distance to the rail
road at Montpelier is about so miles.
The Phosphoria area, also in Carl
bou county and consisting of Town.
ship south, range As east, lies i'm
mediately west of the Border area,
and is about IS miles from George
town, Idaho.
The Teaton area also lies adjacent
to the state boundary line, and is in
Teton county. briggs is the Gistrib-
uting point. This areas is made up of
the following Townships: North,
Range 43 East; North, Range "A
East; 5 North, Range As East; 5
North, Range 46 East; North, Range
A East; North, Range As East; 4
North, Range 46 East.
Nine Valuable Mans
The report includes nine maps,
eight of which are detailed or recon-
naissance geologic maps, showing
both areal and structural relations of
the areas Another feature Of I'M
portance is correlation table show
ing the relations of the beds il each
area to oil-bearing beds in Montana
and Wyoming. Another chapter of
value to the general public, promoter
or leader of development, contains
general discussion of theoretical aid
known factors and conditions that are
essential to the accumulation of oil
and gas.
In the summary of conclusions, Mr..
Kirkham shows in what respects the
aforementioned factors apply to the
various regions and presents his evil
dence of believing the areas discuss
ed to be favorable for prospecting.
list of localities is presented where 1t
is recommended that test holes be
drilled if development work should be
Kirkham Makes Statement
"The writer does not guarantee that
petroleum or natural gas in CONNER
cial amounts will be found at any OF
The points described" says Mr.. Kirk
nam Conservation and experience
make certain, however, that the
chance of failure in an unproven
area is greatly reduced by a selection
If localities for testing based on ge-
)logic investigation"
An endeavor has been made to point
)ut to the leaders of legitimate devel-
)pment and promition those areas in |
Idaho least unlikely for the produc-
ion of oil.
1t is announced that this bulletin |
nay be procured at the office OF the
State Bureau of Mines and Geology |
It Moscow, Idaho for the nominal
sum of so cents after March l. 1922.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
TONIGHT

MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Everybody will want to -Husbands-Wives
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a joyous ternpernental ladv-
That at times you would like to shake-But YOU will
love her withal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
IF YOU HAVE FOOT TROUBLE
READ THIS
Long Beach, Calf.

Long Beach, Calf.
To Whom it May Concern:
/ have used several different make
of arch supports, but had to give them
up. There was something lacking
until Mr.. Crane made me a pair by
taking the impression of my feet and
cannot recommend them too highly
as they have and do give me more
comfort than any support l ever used,
l heartily recommend his work to any
one suffering from weak or broken
arches.
F. L. WHITE,
Moscow, Idaho
The original copy of this letter can
be seen at Spielman's shoe Shop.
Third street. Directly across from
the postoffice, where l will be located
all this week. If you have foot
trouble come in and talk it over, or
will call at your home by appoint
ment
F. G. CRANE
Foot Specialist. 1918
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11

has accepted a position with the
Washington Water Power company.
Misses Lila Corrin and Leola Fra
zier went to Joel Friday evening to
attend the Cornwall-Joel literary So
ciety. Miss Frazier will spend the
weekend at the home of Miss Corrin.
Mrs. E. McElliott went to Spokane
Friday to spend several days visiting
friends.
mss Mamie Jabbora, who has been
confined to her home the past few
days by illness, is able to be back at
her work at the Bon Ton.
Mrs. j. E. Rausch left Friday for
Seattle, on business trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
+ + + + + ! + + !. i
Weather Forecast
SHOW.
: + + s.+++++* *+++ r.
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and gratitude to our many
friends in Moscow, who so kindly
helped us during the late illness and
death of our loved one; for the many
beautiful flowers and to all those who
took part in the services.
Mrs. M. w. Hughes and Daughters.
Mrs. NJ R. Hughes. 116
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11
Call for City Warrants

Moscow, Idaho, February II, 1872.
Notice is hereby given that | am
prepared to pay all outstanding war
rants which are drawn on the "Orna-
mental Light Fund"
Interest will cease on the warrants
described herein on the 18th day of
February 1922.
L. T. Hammond,
116-11S City Treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-11

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ISSUE
AND SELL HIGHWAY DISTRICT
NUMBER TWO, LATAH COUNTY.
IDAHO, BONDS IN THE AMOUNT
OF $4,000 AND INVITING BID
DERS THEREFOR.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Commissioners of Highway
District Number Two, Latah County
Idaho, intends to issue and sell bonds
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
FIRE BOYS WILL HAVE CLUB

By the recent purchase of pool table the members of the Seward fire will have some means of passing the tedious winter evenings at the fire hall. The club room now established in the upper story of the fire hall now affords some attrac- tions; the latest magazines, cards and pool being at the command of the department whenever little so- cial recreation is needed In addition to the pleasure part of the club the new acquisition will be the means of having a number of the boys as- sembled at time when they would probably be needed this winter-at time when fire is most likely to break out.-Seward Gateway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
NEW PASSENGER CARS FOR
 GOVERNMENT RAILROAD

An order has recently been placed for two additional sleeping cars and two additional baggage cars for the Alaska railroad, and it is expected that the sleeping cars will be shipped within a few weeks. The baggage cars. which will be constructed new, will folloY sometime during the winter.
 Probably few people even along the line of the railroad realize that the commission is operating nearly one thousand cars of various kinds. For instance, there are thirty pas senger coaches. 716 freight cars, and 236 cars of miscellaneous nature, such as bunk cars. etc. a total of TSP. There are thirty-nine locomo- tives in service.-Anchorage Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
JOE NEIDERMEYER KILLED
 BY AN ACCIDENTAL SHOT

Joe Neidermeyer was killed by ac- cidentally shooting himself while hunting on the mountain at the head of Fish Bay, 26 miles north of Sitka last Sunday afternoon.
 Gust Martin. who was with him at the time, said he and Joe were sitting on log eating lunch. They saw a deer and Joe reached for his rife, taking hold by the barrel. In draw ing it toward him twig caught the trigger, causing the shot to enter his body. Neidermeyer lived two hours.
 Martin came to town Monday, re- porting the accident to the commis- sioner and marshal and that same evening the officers left for the scene with a cornor's jury. They returned with the body Tuesday afternoon, re- turning a verdict of accidental shoot ing.-Sitka Tribune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the tax roll for the year 1922 has been con- pleted and is now in the hands of the town treasurer at the Bank of Alas ka.
 The common council will meet as board of equalization on October 2nd and 3d, and again October 18th and 21st.
 These meetings will be held in the town hall between the hours of two o'clock and four o'clock p.m. on each of the above dates.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 18th day of September, 1922.
 COMMON COUNCIL
 OF WRANGELL,
 Per J.E. wORDEN, Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

A night school class is being formed WElCh will meet twice a week at the schoolhouse for instruc- ton in commercial subjects by Supt W. L. Gross. Enrolment at present has been made in shorthand by Misses Neya Dodge, Elsie Sylvester, Edna Sinclair, Irene Coulter, Mrs M. o. Johnson and Mir. and Mrs. J.W. Pritchett. Misses Dodge, Sylvester, and Mrs M O. Johnson are also en- rolled in the typewriting class and Misses Coulter, Sinclair, and Mrs. Pritchett in the penmanship class.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
PIONEER MINE OPERATOR BOUND FOR STATES TO FINANCE
 NOLAN CREEK CLAIMS
SeWarl GateMaYl

Nellie Cashman, one of the oldest
 and best known mining operators of
 the Territory has arrived in Seward Saturday on her way to the States
 where she will float stock in her rich
 mining properties on Nolan creek in
 the Koyukuk District. She has sold
 several thousand shares of stock in
 her proposition to prominent Fair l banksans and others.
 1 Miss Cashman is the oldest pioneer
 in Alaska today having first visited
 the Territory in 1875. nearly half a l century ago. and since that date has | been engaged in the mercantile and
 mining business in several of the
 more prominent Alaskan camps, achieving a reputation for successful business deals.
 Away back in the early seventies, when Miss Cashman was considerably | younger than she is at the present time, she was a resident of Virginia City, made famous by its mines and l by Mark Twain. She went to Vic | toria. and hearing that strike was
 on in the Cassiar district. and that about 150 men were down with the scurvy, she, with number of com panions, left Victoria with supplies and medicines to succor the distress
 ed miners. The party landed at what
 was then Fort Wrangell, Alaska, and
 worked their way up to the Cassiar. Her mission being accomplished, she returned to Arizona, after remaining
 in the Koyukuk for three years. In 1897 she returned to Alaska, going over the trail to Dawson, from Daw- son removing to Fairbanks, where she engaged in the mercantile busi- ness with great success financially.
 After putting in several years in the interior metropolis, Miss Cash man located some valuable claims on Nolan creek, in the Koyukuk district. The Koyukuk has been one of the territory's heaviest gold producers, averaging about s300.00O annually, and Nolan creek, where Miss Cash mans claims are located, producing a like sum yearly. A shaft is being sunk on this property, which is call ed the Midnight Sun Mining compa- ny, with Miss Cashman as manager. The company has no officers and no offices, but is being conducted on business principles by Miss Cash manwho has had years of experience in the mining game. So far, she has spent none of the money received from stock sales, saving every dollar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19

The Secretary of Agriculture has approved the elimination from the Tongass National Forest of two tracts of land, one 4.4S acres at George Inlet. and the other 29.S4 acres at Hoonah, Alaska. Both tracts are we'll improved by canneries which were constructed upon them several years ago under Forest Service per init. These two eliminations are the first which have been approved un- der the new regulation of the Secre- tary of Agriculture authorizing elim- ination of areas occupied under Spe- cial Use Permit by industrial plants so that they might acquire title un- der Section 10 of the Act of March II. 1898. commonly known as the Trade and Manufacturing Site Act.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-10-19
WORKER AMONG ALASKA
 NATIVES DIES OUTSIDE

KETCHIKAN, Oct. 13-.Dr. H. J. Minthorn. who died at Portland on Wednesday, was we'll known in this vicinity for his work among the Ma tives. He was the father of Mrs. ". G. Strench of Ketchikan. Dr. Minthorn left here few months ago after hay ing worked at Metlakatla for about a year. Previously he had been there for years, but had been in the states for some months before his last re- turn to the Territory.
 pr. Minthorn was the uncle and foster-father of Herbert Hoover, Sec retary of Commerce. When the lat ter's parents died. the Doctor took young Herbert into his home and la ter sent him to Stanford university.