davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

large. number of Boston housekeep. CTS have gone on strike against the. high cost of turkey. The Housekeep- CTS League. claiming rnembefShip Of ts cents a pound Tor their ChristnaS birds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

Norwich State hospital and Is at the tub- erculosis sanatorium. John ?. Carro-an has charge Of rhe local Disqualification work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

Ancient EgyptiansA A worshiped the crocodile while living. and m1mmifed It
 when dea6
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
Murphy & McCarry
 2O7 Main Street
Do You Want a Victrola !?
 Then Cut Out This Ad and Mail It to Us Today.

It will bring you valuable informa- ton about Q u r special plan of en-
 sbling you to buy a genuine Victrola for a few cents a day. lf you long to Q Wsn a Nictrola
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

North Carolina spent nearly $12,0o0,- 600 for 1O7 school buildings in the nine months ending last May.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. M. E. Carpenter of Perkins ave nue left Tuesday morning for New York, where she will join party ot friends and sail Wednesday morning on the steamship Fort Victoria for Der muda.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

don't delay any longer. Send this ad today with your name and address to The PLAUT-cADDEN CO, 135 Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

slander is 2 sort Of black whitevash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03

Something hot for the school
lunch makes better and brighter pu-
Pills.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
MANY CONCERTS BY
W. $. c. GLEE CLUB

The twenty-fifth annual tour of
the State College of Washington
Glee Club will begin with its opening
concert in Rosalia on February 81,
and from there giving concerts over
the western part of the state. The
tour will constitute two separate
trips this season, the second to be
made in April and which will cover
Spokane and nearby points.
The joint concert with the Uniyer-
sity of Washington Glee Club to be
given in Seattle Friday, March 8, will
be the first joint concert ever sched-
uled with the University singers and
according to the plans of the U man
ayers, it should be a great success.
Special entertainment is also being
planned for the State College singers
while on their visit there, which will
include formal dance after the con-
cert, The club will give a sacred
program in Seattle Sunday. February
- - ct tilS ~ IilOuln CHuICD,
a concert will be given every night
of the trip and according to the final
plans of Day Hilborn. student man
ager, the following itinerary has been
scheduled, in order of the appear
ances: Rosalia, Prosser, Yakima,
Bellingham, Mt. Vernon, sacred con-
cert in Seattle, Tacoma. Olympia,
Aberdeen, Centralia, joint concert in
Seattle Ellensburg. and returning to
Pullman March >, The home con-
certs will be given on March 30 and
81. In presenting the Third Col
lege Revue the club, under the di-
rection of Prof f. c. Butterfield.
is preparing one of the finest pro-
grams ever taken ON tour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
BETTER TAX SYSTEM
WOULD SOLVE TROUBLE
CONTINUED from first page

by w. L. Greenawalt that the cost of
living at the present time is only 10
per cent above the cost in pre-war
times, Professor Cordell stated that
it costs the average family between
so and 60 per cent more to live to-
day than it did prior to the war. In
his discussion of the tax problem Mr.
Greenawalt urged the necessity of
cutting every item in proportion and
not of reducing one without reducing
all
More equal assessment of property
and a tax on intangibles was urged
by George II. Watt as a means of re-
lieying the tax situation. Mr.. Watt
pointed out that half the property of
the state is exempted through the
policy of assessing at only so per
cent of its value, while a vast amount
of wealth is exempted through the
absence of a tax on moneys, mort
cages, bonds and other credits. Mr.
Watt pointed out alleged inequalities
in the assessed valuations placed on
certain Pullman business properties
stating that one corner lot on a quad
rangle is assessed at $4,000 more
than the other three corners, which
are of approximately the same value
Raise the assessed values of all prop
critics to level with those now as
sessed on a basis of their real value
and the assessed valuation of Pull
man will be enhanced to the extent
of over $25O,00O, he asserted
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
SENIORS AND SENORITAS
ELECT AT COLLEGE CHR

The Spanish club at Washington
state College has elected Earl James
Simpkins OF Spokane president. 9th
er officers elected were James Edgar
Lindsey of Pullman. vice president.
Frank d. Avery, Pullman. treasurer:
Marcia Fellers, Spokane, secretary;
Anne Margrete Seyerinson, Pc Ell.
assistant secretary; and Anatha ORR
ard Marshall, member at large.
The club has some so members
this year, of whom Il young women
members are living in what is known
as the Spanish House under the
chaperonage of Senorita Paulina
Gomez. The senorita, who is from
Bogota, Colombia, South America
more recently from the town of
Tmia-not only chaperones the
girls, but gives them constant as
slstance and tutelage in their Span
ish, as they are required to speak
only that language in the house.
They may secure additional college
credit IN Spanish conversation by
residence in the Spanish House if
they satisfy Senorita Gomez suffi-
GENTLY by their progress so that she
can recommend them TO the head
OF the modern language department
Tor such credit. One young woman
made such rapid advance in her ia
eiilty to speak and think in Spanish
her first year that she has been per-
mitted this year to take senior
courses, although she is only a soph-
omore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03

Substitutions W s. C.-Burke for
sorenson, Mccarthy for Burke. Sor-
enson for Mccarthy. Idaho-Ed-
wards for Thompson, Nelson for A.
Fox.
Field baskets W. S. C.-Soren-
son ,, LOOMS 1 ldaho-Th Thompson
3, R. Fox 3, Telford /.
Fouls converted; W. S. C.-Friel,
10 out of IL Idaho-A. Fox. s out
of 10.
Referee, S. Meyer. Time of halves,
20 minutes. Score at half time, Ida
no Is, w. S. c. s.
idaho 5-man defense again prov
ed the big factor in the outcome of
Saturday nights game in the gym
nasium when the Vandals defeated
Washington State by the score of
Is to 10.
The game was slow throughout,
and only once in the last half when
the Cougars rallied. did the crowd
get as excited as they did in the Cali
fornia games. Idaho's defense kept
Sayers from accounting for one bas-
ket and it was with difficulty that
Friel and Sorenson scored
However, r Fox, the Idaho vet
eran, only managed to score once,
and his brother confined his activi-
ties TO shooting free throws, convert
ing 8 out of IL The ability of A.
Fox to convert free throws was fea-
ture OF the game while the floor
work of R Fox was good. The Van
dial center, Thompson, played good
bali as did Gartin and Edwards.
Friel was the W S. c. star. ac-
counting for l points out OF a total
OF 49, Savers played the floor in
= manner that made the Idaho men
take extra precautions, while the
guarding of Harrington, LOOMS and
Sorenson was exceptional
The score at the end of the first
period was S to Z. Idaho in the lead.
In the last few minutes w. S. C.
scored two field goals but Idaho
managed to hold the ball until the
final gun,
The summary of Saturdays game
follows:
w g = noN rd,L,,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
CONCERT TONIGHT
BY GREAT PIANIST

Harold Bauer's recital to be given
here Friday night, February 3, is
being looked forward to with much
anticipation by music lovers Mr..
Bauer is one of the few artists who
are largely self-developed At the
age of 90, although violinist of
broad culture, he had never taken
up the piano and in order to make
a living he was Obliged to take up
whatever work came to hand. Upon
Padreweski's persuasion and through
a necessity to earn money which he
could not do as a violinist, he gave
up that career and soon won fame
as a pianist.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03

Substitutions: decentralization
son tor Patrick, Pence for Bach.
Voc. Club-Heinze for Hayes,
Wright for Rima.
Legion scoring: Field baskets
Baker = Post s, Tawes 6, Patrick /.
Free throws-Tawes 2.
Voc Club scoring: Field baskets
Underwood I, Baldwin ), Wilken-
som b. Free throws Underwood /.
4. club ~. Methodists rs
The University Club quintet won
from the Methodist church lineup
acpally through the accurate bas-
sar shooting of Woody playing left
forward McCabe and Cannon
played good basketball for the los
ers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
PURE BRED SIRE CAMPAIGN

The Whitman county live stock
breeders met in Colfax on January
"a to consider means of eliminating
the scrub sire and improving the
live stock situation in other ways
AS a preliminary step in this cam
paign it was decided to conduct
live stock survey in the county to get
information as to the actual condi-
tion existing in the different COM
munities. The county has been di-
vided into sections and men have
been appointed to take charge of
gathering this information.
It is expected that in the commune
ties, contests will be held in the re-
placement of poor sires with pure
bred sires of merit. Arrangements
will be made to finance pure bred
sires in certain localities. Sire clubs
will be organized in order that men
may purchase sires comparatively.
There is only one final result from
piece of work of this kind and that
is the inevitable improvement of the
live stock in Whitman county and an
increase in the returns in live stock
to the farmer. This movement de-
serves the hearty support of every
man in the county interested in live
stock. If the work isn't being done
in your community get in touch with
the county agent and find out why it
isn't being done
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
REDUCE EXPENSES

Living expenses have been reduced
from $50 to $23 month by the self
supporting women students living in
the cooperative houses established
by the University of Kansas. This
amount is between 80 and so per
cent less than the cost at other places
The houses are entirely self-sustain-
Ing, all work being done by those
who live in them.-Daily Nebraskan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
GUARDSNIEN GRAB
BASKET BALL REMNANT
Continued from FIRST page)

win over the Vocational Club on for
felt.
Legion 46, Vocational Club 23
With Tawes, Post and Baker play
ing big league basket ball. the
American Legion team ran away
from the Vocational Club from the
first whistle and rolled up 46 to
% score. Baldwin was the principal
point gamer for the losers. The
lineup and summary:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03

Bauer is heart and soul in the
piece he is rendering. and his mas
terly intellect recognizes every value
of tone His playing is the absolute
perfection Of Interpretation and
lacks the GOODNESS that marks many
musician AS one New York pa
per said, MIR. Bauers recitals be-
come memorable, a criterion set up
and held firmly in the back of the
mind, a keen record of beauty ex-
quisitely revealed and so treasured. ="
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
The lineup and summary:

Woody. Nightengale for Sotola
L, Club scoring: Field baskets
Woody 6, Sotola / Williamson /,
Free throws Woody ..
Methodist scoring: Field baskets
-McCabe ), Cannon 3 Free throws
Cannon ..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03

There is money in honey, if the
bees are properly taken care of.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
COUGARS LOSE TO
THE IDAHO VANDALS

Fighting an uphill battle against
a bigger and heavier team. the Cou-
gars lost their first game with the
University of Idaho five at Moscow
Friday night by a score of l 6 to %.
Close guarding by the Vandals, who
made use of well perfected five
man defense, limited the Washing
ton State field baskets to two by
Sorenson and one by LOOMS Meth
err Captain Friel nor "Gowdy' Sayers
were able to score although Friel
came near setting a new conference
record when he converted 10 out OF
II free throws. A. Fox, Idaho for
ward, who was doing the foul shoot
ing tor his team dropped s out of
II free throws through the basket.
Both teams had difficulty in get
ting under way during the early part
of the game, Idaho being The first
to recover on account OF playing be-
fore a home crowd The Cougars
SHbhtu tAAtHtlOlLdi lIubl 0bl 0ilu
good passing. Harrington and Loo
mis- played strong defensive game
when Idaho had possession of the
bali and several times Loomis threat
ened to add to the Cougar score but
except for his one basket seemed un-
able to come closer than the basket
ring
Friel and Sayers we're both marked
men during the game and neither
was able to work the ball within eff
fective shooting distance Several
long shots by Friel struck the iron
ring but refused to drop through
Sorenson played a fast floor game
and accounted for four of the Cou-
gar points.
r. Fox and Thompson OF Idaho
shared honors with three field bas-
kets each.
The summary of the Friday game
follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03

Sorenson, Sorenson for Burke. Idaho
Edwards for Gartin.
Field baskets: W. S. C.-Friel 3.
Sorenson /. Idaho Gartin /. R.
Fox / Thompson
Fouls converted W. S. C.-Friel.
. out OF 10. Idaho-A, Fox, 9 out
of II.
Referee, S. Meyer. Time of halves.
20 minutes. Score at half time, Ida
no s, ". S. c. Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21

TURNED DOWN
IN MERCER co,
State Chairman is Eliminat,
ed From State Senate by
Convention Action.

Fargo n. D., March 21.-A. A..
Laederbach, state chairman Of the
Nonparttsan league, is eliminated
from n state senate by the action Of
the county convention of Mercer
ounty. Senate r.. H. Walker was
indorsed for the senatorial berth. MI.
walker IS q minority member Of the
has been a harsh critic. Of the policies
OF the committee as directed by Mr..
Liederbach in association with Com
mitteemen Ole Kaldor and Chris Ie-
wang.
The delegation t o the state conven-
0on that Walker heads from Mercer
county will not give its support to the
state committee is there any GER
talnty that 1t will favor the Townley
plan for not nominating a ticket OF
state candidates.
Interest Centers on Gronna.
AS the time for the convention
nears. interest centers very largely
upon the probable action Of the con-
vention in dealing with the candidates
for United States senator. The fact
that A. J. Gronna, former senator.
has received the Endorsement Of tne
Cass county Nonpartisan convention,
which convention was controlled by
state committees, Is internreted gen
orally as meaning that the organize.
ton would throw its support to
Gronna. \.
The formal announcement Of Porter
j. McCumber that he is 8: candidate
for the senate. made Monday, Is moi
expected to influence the league con-
vention to any extent for the reason
that Mr.. McCumber has little or nc
chance Of receiving approval from
tina. source. The only hope and am.
bitton of the McCumber faction haa
been that the Nonpartisan league
would not put up a candidate!
As to candidates that the league
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
PAGE THREE.
immigration Booster
Unit Us Organized
By Crane Residents

a AAE nv 49, ~ Lt HtA 4NE - Kun. ky AEIH
Grano. N. D., March 21,--A local
unit Of the Northwestern North Da-
kotas Development association hss
been organized at Grano and officers
elected. The plan Of the organization
is the same; as that OF other local
units of the parent organization which
are being perfected throughout the
northwest section of the state. 9 the
purpose Of securing 100000 more
settlers for northwestern North Da-3
kota. 1t is the plan of the Grano or,
g%anization to cooperate with the.
village OF Greene In this wotis, and IL
is believed that with both VILLAGES
cooperating, booster work in tut
section will go forward rapidly.
The officers elected we're: Presidens
+ 81 Randolph, Crane; vice prest.
dent. j. b. Meyers, Grano; vice1pres-c
ident, j. Stoland, Greene; secretary.
b. w. Stayton. Crane; directors. L J..
Cook. Mohall, f. E. Joslin, Grano,
and Jens Christensen, Grano.
A booster meeting will be held at.
G!enburn Wednesday evening of this
week for the purpose OF organizing
a unit OF the development associa-
tion. .N4 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
FIRE DEPT. ORGANIZES.

Ambrose, n. D., March 21.-With a
view to greater efficiency and a more
equal distribution Of the work. the
definite assignments Of the
Ambrose fire department have been
chief. j. l.. Miller; secretary. J. p.
johnson. Chemical company-H. d.
Schultz, capt; Cahill. Fegri. E. Han
sen, Winters, Smith, Shaw and DeKay.
Hose Co. No. 1-R. d. Hand, capt.
Gilloley. Amonsen. Almos, Strand,
Wig and Grvtness. Hose Co. No. .
r. f. Stevers, capt; >Torgerson, Fen
ton, Bolton. Henning. O'Niel and
Grina; Hook n ladder Co.-George
Larson, capt; W. Hanson. I4argis and
| Wenig.. Chief engineer, Martin Bjerke;
asst. engineer. L. Ebbeson; emergency
engineer, r. D. Schultz.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
WAGE SCALE FOR
FARM LABORERS IS
SUGGESTED IN WARD

Minot. N. D.. March 21.-Recom-
mendation Of a county wide wage
scale rs q standard in tbs employ
ment Of farm laborers during 1892, in
conformity with the action of other
county farm bureaus throughout
North Dakota and the state farm bu-
reau in establishing a state wage
scale. was made by the Ward County
Farm bureau executive board in SEES
sion in Minot. The wage scale is rec
commended. it is stated. because Of the
short crops Of the ast six years and
as a result Of the defiation in the
price Of farm products.
The following wage scale is rec.
ommended: :
$25 e month and board for one
to two months work.
$50 per month and board for sir
months or more. a
$40 per ,r:onth for man and wife
board furnished $3.50 to. So for day
James Olson of Donnybrook wa.
named a member of. the board of di.
rectors to succeed 4. M. Williams o.
! Dies Laos. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Bidding On County Bonds
Brings On Fi.tic Fight

for ' h ;1oo,ooo worth of Meuntraii
county bonds was so spirited and ex-
citing that two Of the bond company
representatives engaged in a fistic
combat. 1t vas soon stopped, how
ever.
When the bids for the bonds were
opened it was found that \the best
bids were at a discount Of about
$4,000. but as the bonds are to draw
interest at the rate Of six per cent,
the county commissioners d~ecided<to
reject the bids and offered to sell the
bonds to the best bidder.
Bolger, Washer & Williams Co. OF
Chicago was the successful bidder,
securing the bonds at a premium OF
$1,752.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Tries Holdup Game
On Saskatchewan Train

Moose law, sask.. March 21.-A
few minutes after midnight on Fri
day morning an effort was made to
hold up passengers on Canadian Pa
cif1c railway train No. IA at North
Portal. The train was: standing, prior
to crossing tn" United States border,
when n Of the brakemen heard a
woman scream and q few seconds
later saw a man rush from the car
from which the scream. had come.
On entering the car the brakeman
met Mrs. Stokes. Of South Carolina.
who reported that she had been held
up by a mar with a receiver. She de-
clared that she had seized the barrel
of the gun and screamed. upon which
the hold-up man had run away.
From particulars furnished by Mrs.
Stokes. w. Droll. alias Plynnds. was
arrested by the R.C.M.P. in North
Portal. He was found to be in pos
session Of gun. and IS now being held
at the provincial police headquarters
at Weyburn.. ID. - a. :.
The robber vas frightened away
before he was able to secure any
money or valuables from the pas
| senXers,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21

might, nominate Or indorse for state
offices there isss Considerable .uncer-
tainty. Tho name OF b. r.. Baker,
state senator from Renville county,
as 4 cand,date FOR Governor. HI toSk
an active part in the ,difhculties Of the
state administration last winter when
1t was under IRE IN certain legislative
Investigations that developed and
much OF the inforamtion on which
was based the recall campaign and
the ousting Of the Nonpartisan Of
icia!s.
8. A. Olsness, state insurance com
missioner, probably will be Endorsed
for reelection and d. c. Poindexter,
state auditor, also GEMS in line for
Endorsement II the convention pro-
ceeds with the naming Of q candidate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Green Not Candidate
In Cass; z Others Ente,

Fargo, n. d., March 21.-Followins
the announcement Monday by VIII
liam c. Green. states attorney, that
he would not be q candidate for re-
election. two aspirants for that posi-
ton were announced. They are H. r,
Horner of the firm Of Lowell & Hor-
ner. and John c. Pollock Of the firm
OF Pollock & Pollock.
Mr.. Horner has been a resident OF
Fargo for seven years. During five
years Of that time he has been aHo-
ciAted with v. r. Lowell. He is a
graduate Of the University Of North
Dakota college Of law, class Of 1915.
Mr.. Pollock. who is a son Of the
late r. NJ. Pollock, was born at Cas-
sclton. and has lived in the county
all Of his life. He has pracdced Law
In Fargo for the past 10 years.
. M Green made announcement
that he would not seek reelection
but would devote his time to private
practice. He has served as states at
torney four years. and our years as
assistant states attorney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Warehouse
Associations Being
Organized Rapidly

Minot. N. D.. March 21.-Carpio
and DeerinE are the latest northwest
towns that have announced their In
tention of organising potato growers
associations and erecting potato ware
houses, according to County Agent
John HUSKY. A meeting will be held
in Carpio on March - and at Deer
ing on March "a.
Mr.. HUSKY has just returned from
Ryder and Douglas where he asso-
ctated in the organization Of potato
a cream and poultry shipping asso-
citation also was perfected.
Standardization of different grades
OF potatoes that will be seeded this
spring Is one OF the important OBJ
jects Of tho associations. it Is stated.
At Ryder Irish Cobblers, Early
Ohios and Bliss Triumphs are the
standard grades accepted by mos. OF
the growers. as those are said to be
especially adapted to western North
Dakota conditions. The same stand.
ards OF potatoes were also adopted
at Douglas and at Green Mountains.
At Ryder plans were made for go.
ing ahead with the erection Of a ware.
house. c. H. Christensen, S. A. OF.
son, Fred Olson, Andrew Lpdin and
Henry Braohn form the board of di.
rectors.
At Douglas the potato growers or.
ganization has been permanently or.
ganized and has elected the follow.
ing board of directors: A. G. Bu-ge.
son, w. F. Hayes, l.. H. Odegaard, 3
e. Dahl and Louis Larson.
The cream and poultry shipping as
ISOLATION at Douglas has also beef
permanently organized with the fol
lowing board Of directors: Roy Reyn
olds, w. H.. Hays, Elief Preahus
Harold Beavers and Edward Hon
The organization Is to be incorporates
for $4,000. There are at present. foui
cream purchasing stations in Douglas
it Is stated, and it is planned to at
tempt to get these to join into one
with m manager, thus cutting dow
overhead expense. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Burleigh Ha. No Right
To Aid Mandan Road

Bismarck N. D.. March 21.---Bur-
leigh county has been eliminated
from the controversy as to. the meth
cd of financing a road from the west
end Of the new Missouri vehicular
bridge to MAndan. by an opinion
from States Attorney f.. E. ,McCur-
dy holding that Burleigh county has
in Morton county. He holds that the
road is not a part of the bridge. Ten
takive agreements have heretofore
been entered into by which the ex-
pense of the road was to be divided
among the government, state and
Morton and Burleigh counties.