davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SUPPER OCTOBER 16

The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
t;onal church will entertain at a sup
nor in the church Thursday evening
October 16, from to 7:5o. MIS-; D.
A. Ford, Mrs. A. A. Major and MRS.
E. w. Savage viii serve. Every one
welcome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10

County Attorney Files Demurrer on
Behalf of County Commissioners
and Howard Nj. Lewis on Behalf of
Blakeslee & Lockwood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
Classification Fight or Anti-Loot Fund
Care Producers News,

...-----.------------M Mont, 1879
Gentlemen:
donation to the Classification Fright
used the robbery OF the taxpayers OF
Sheridan out of another S25O00
WE'LL STICK; WE'LL WIN
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

of 4275 members. In this tef7iteE7 5176 members were obtained early fast fall, wheN the boys were facing the enemy lover there"
 While there undoubtedly was more to arouse ones feelings than there is at the present time, only the suggeS- tion that the work of the Red Cross is never done. but goes on forever. is needed to boost the memberships to
 new high record in the Putnam ter ritory. American legion and other ] service men. fully appreciating what | the Red Cross has done and will do | for suffering humanity. will jein by the score. They were net hore to ao so last year.
 1 Putnam by itself produced sssl
 memberships last year. Woodstock se-
 cured 800. Pomfret 6S3. North Ashford | 34, Dayville 39o, Eastford 75. Thomp-
 son BPS - the Grosvenordaies 76&.
 Putnam chapter ofHcials would be delighted to see every one of these
 records broken this year as q texti- monial of appreciation of what Che
 Red Cross did during the war. The 1 drive in the Putnam district Is ur- 1 der the direction of W. L.. Macdonald, superintendent of schools.
 1 A member of the town setsoei esEn- mittee stated Saturday that there is q full supply of coal in the bins of the schools in town It is not likely, therefore. that any development of the
 (centinued on Page Six, Gel. Thsss)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Mrs. A. B. Upham of Madden will be the speaker at missionary society meeting scheduled to be held at the South Woodstock Baptist church on Tuesday.
 A meeting of the Circle of Advance
 ment was held Sunday evening, when
 the matters pertaining to the coming election were discussed.
 An extension line is to be built from
 Mechanicsville to sl point where the
 Eastern Connecticut Power company S
 line passes through that section of the
 town of Thompson
 Albert kahdi of the town of Thomp- son, was fined. with costs, the amount of $25.25, for having skung pelts ir his possession during the closed sea 1 son. The case was brought by Coun- ty Game Warden Harry Battey. oi
 East Killingly.
 ! Anselm Mayotte post, American Le. | zion, of this city will observe Armis- | tice day by holding a social. What probably will be the last soI ! tournament at the Putnam Countr, 1 club for this season is scheduled fol
 -ArTnistice day. Play will be for tn, l Presidents cup and other trophies. l This will be a busy week for Put | nam's politicians. as things must, b | arranged for the caucuses that vii nominate candidates for offices at tn city election to be held in December The caucuses are scheduled for thi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

offset its worst prospective effects. The lighting company, which furnishes about 2,0O0 horsepower to the Connec- tlcut mills for operating machinery here, develops power for Illuminating all of Danielson. Dayville, Attawau- gan, Ballouville, Elrnville, West Wau- regan, Central Village, Moosup, Plain- field and Jewett City. and also. in emergency. supplies power for the pany has been preparing for a coal strike for a considerable period, Man ager Burdick said Sunday. so now finds itself in favorable position, so far as an ample supply of coal is con- cerned.
 A million dollar spinning mill and 50 more new dwellings is the Goodyear Mill company's building program for the spring of 1920 This was an- nounced Sunday by Agent Robert w. Boys.
 The new mill. which will occupy a site just south of the present great cement stock house of the company, will be of brick, two stories in height, will contain 23,00O spindles and. oper- ating with two working shifts. will be able to produce 10000 pounds of yarn each week
 All of the preparatory departments of the manufacturing company will be concentrated in this new plant, with the carding on one floor and the Spin- ming, spooling and warping on an- other. The yarns thus prepared will be carried across the Main street on an overhead structure into the pres ent plant and there continued through the final processes of making tire duck. Only labor troubles, of which there is, happily, not a sign here, can | ing to Agent Boys quotation of Pres 1 ident Litchfie1d of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
 i This (Monday) morning will be | broken for the cellars for 26 new I dweLllngs that are to be rushed to completion at once. These house are
 exclusive of the 50 that are provided
 for in next springs building program,
 cry, houses and all the necessary ] equipment will represent an expendi- 1 ture of not less than $1.250,000. l The Goodyear plant is now paying
 as high a scale of wages as is paid | in any similar mill in New England | Many of the employees are stockhold- CTS. They are happy and contented
 and the company is doing everything
 to kee pthem so. With continuance of this condition. there is wonderful prosperity ahead for Killingly through
 this great concern alone. The coa
 strike will not interfere to interrupt
 the operation of the plant, in so far as
 a coal supply is concerned. The com pany has a supply sufficient to operate
 for many weeks, by which time it is
 expected the coal strike will have beer
 settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03


 There was a very large attendance at the Mardi Gras festival which the local post of the American legion has been conducting in Union hall, Satur- day, bringing out the greatest crowd of $25.25, for having skunk pelts in val has been very considerable f. nanciaI success.
 The funpral of Mrs, Annie Vale, wife of William Vale, was held from her home here Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with services at St. Mary's church, attended by a large number of relatives and friends. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Some manufacturing concerns here are apprehensive over developments that will be due to the coal strike ii it continues for any length of time Some manufacturers have consider able supply of bituminous coal or hand, but others have only limited | amount. and the cutting off of ship ments would work hardship in this territory after three or four weeks unless other coal could be rushed through.
 The Red Cross roll call is on in the territory of the Putnam chapter. Sat urday found corps of hustling young people out getting the dollars that mean renewals of membership or new i members brought within the fold 1 Watching the young people at worl in the business section, it would ap pear that the public was making l splendid response to the greatest 0
 all welfare organizations. Sunday an nouncements pertaining to the driv were made in the churches of Putnar
 and today should find the campaig 1 in. full swing.
 While there will be a prompt an
 willing response from hundreds C
 people in the FNtnam chapters terri
 tory, there is big job cut out for tn l workers in obtaining Putnam's quot
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

the home of his brother who lives in Norwich Town.
 Mrs. Adeiard Bacon spent the week end with Waterbury relatives
 Miss Gertrude Grant left Saturday for Providence. R.. l., where she will reside. Miss Dora Fournier spent the week end at the home of her sister. Mrs. James Lawler of North Windham. Miss Marguerite Ryan and Miss Hell en Hurley are spending few days with Torrington friends. Miss Ruby Bolden spent the week end with relatives in South Manches- ter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
PRESTON

At the Baptist church the program for the special meetings to be held Friday, Nov. 7th. is being arranged. Among the speakers who will address the conference are Rev. Charles A. Merrill: Rev. John NJ. Moore, D. I. Rev. Peter c. Wright, D. D., Rev. Vel come E. Bates and Rev, Arthur r. Purkiss. Invitations have been extend ed to the neighboring churches to send their pastors and delegates. Services will begin at Il o'clock and continue both afternoon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

Today (5fonday) promises to be q busy day at the police court. Five persons will appear to answer charges of hunting and killing skunks before the first Of November, and Alexander Stua of this city will answer to the charges of assault and breach of the peace. Stua was arrested Saturday
 afternoon by Chief of Police Daniel J.
 .Kiilourey. on a warrant issued for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

{ Knights of Pythsas. Natchaug lodge. Eo- 2a meets In 1. O. O. F. hail. Knights of Columbus, San Jose As- sembly, No. 1i. meets in Opera House block
 HUnion St Jean Baptizte 'Amerique. Conseii f1orimond. No. "A. meets in Armory hall. Center street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
WuLIM ANTIC
What !. eoinn on roninht.

! hsr~ieh Huiictin. Wiiiimsntie Of.
 Ice a chuseh st- Telsphons 1o5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

Much of our earthly happiness in due to our ability to forget things
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
PUTNAM GOLFERS ENJOY ROUND
 AT COHASSE CLUB;

c. + Dean, William WhenDou, E. H. Johnson and Geo. E. Shaw motor. ed to Southbridge Thursday after noon fng the purpose of playing ovea the CoEasse Country Club golf course preparatory to the match game to be played there Saturday between the Putnam and Southbridge teams. They reporr very enjoyable timee A fine largee farm about a mile out was pur- chased by the Wellses of the AmarT can Optical Go and as fine aa nine hole coursa as IS to be found anywhere. was laid ont, all greens piped for water and donated to the club, as 1t. IS under stood.
 This is an example of the advantage of manufacturing enterprises owned and operated by people living n a community rather than outsiders, Those who are able to pray Saturday will have a most enjoyabie time
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
CROP
 IS MENACED
Representative of Department of Agriculture Comes to Put nam to Explain About Po- tato Wart.
All Farmers Should Be on the Watch For It, and Report the Disease If
 Found, Says Agent.

The potato crop of the United States, aggregating 400. JOG, GOO bushels in 1918, and worth over four hundred million dollars, is endanger- cd by q serious disease, the potato wart, which was discovered in Penn sylvania last September, and which may occur elsewhere in the United States. r. C. Werkenthin, repre- sentative of the department of agri- culture, bureau of plant diseases, was in Putnam Thursday, and called the attention of this menace to the Wind ham County Farmers Association.
 Potato wart is a serious disease just found, and the entire potato in dustry is menaeed," said Mir Wer- kenthin Thursday afternoon. "The question is, what are we going to do about it?"
 And in answering his own inquiry, Mir. Werkenthin said, If any farmer has d suspicion that the potato wart has got into his spuds here in Wind ham county, he should make a bee line, just as fast as he Gan, to his tel, ephone, and notify MT. Ellis, ths county agent Don't delay; tht may be fatal to the crop"
 According to the department ot agriculture. wart is considered th, most alarming of potato diseases. fol it can cause great damage, and Ina: done so abroad in recent years. Tn, parasite which causes the disease + j believed to have come into this coun try from Europe. Once the parasite gets into the soil, and the disease ap pears, serious consequences may fol low, as in Pennsylvania. where an en tire crop was almost a total loss. Th' soil may be rendered unfit for potato producten for years, once the geru gets into field.
 We don't want that thing to hap pen here in Connecticut" remarked Mir. Werkenthin. "The farmer should be careful, and watch thei potatoes carefully The first evidenc es of the wart are small spongy out growths on the potato. especially a the eyes. These growths may be come as large as the potato itself, l. the early stages the warts are llgh brown in color, but with age they tur dark. and finally black Wart doe not stop the growth of tle vine, an therefore the disease Is almost i'm possible to detect before digging. While we do not know whether o , not the wart is in this particular sec ton of Connecticut. it Is highly in portant that all localities be on tn watch. so that if it appears effort may at once be taken to prevent tn spread of a disease. which if once gets a footing may cause all manne of serious trouble
 And don't forget to report 1t if
 is found" concluded the governmer expert
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
OBITUARIES
--.-:-.--.-...-.--.--...-.- ..-..--:--.--.-..--..
Frank F. Blackmar

Frank E. Blackmar, former resi- dent of Putnam, died at his home in Willimantie Saturday morning after long illness. He was 58 years old.
 Mir. Blackmar was born in Wood stock, the son of Davis and Ellen (Keltonl Blackmar He was married twice His first wife was Eva Rabbit, and after her death he married Minnie Hough of Putnam. While in Putnam Mir BIackmar was employed by Ed gar NJ. Wheaton. For the past twen- ty years he has been in the employ of Millhoase & Taylor, Willinantic.
 The deceased was treasurer of the Building Trades Council, and for many years was secretary of the Carpenters Union of Willmantic. He was also a member Of the New Eng land Order of Protection and the American Benefit Society
 Besides his wife, Mr BlacAmar is survived by a daughter, Mrs. James Rood, son, Cyril Blackmar. grand daughter, Phyllis Rood, two brothers, Warren Blackmar of New York and George BIackmar of Worcester, Mass, and sister, Mrs A. B. Ware of Palmer, Mass.
 The funeral was held Monday at 1 o'clock m Willimantic. Burial wffi be in Grove street cemetery, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
SON OF DR. Fl. N KINNEAR DIES
 IN OBERI.IS

Word has just been receivesi here of the death on June ', of Morris Knnear, the older of tue sons of Dr, H. N. Kinnear of Foochow. China. Dr. Kinnear is the medical mission 4rv of the Second Congregational church of Putnam, aud is located at Ponsang Hospital, F@afhow- Morris Kinnear had just returned so Oberlin after receiving his discharge as sec ond lieutenant from the coast artil- iery service Overwork caused a breakdown in health that resulted in his death. He was buried i'll Oberlin, Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
STRIKES TWO MEN;
 AUTOIST IN COURT
William Moran and Howard Fl. liott Injured on Highway
 South of Dayville
Daniel Muleshy Released Under 5000
 Bond

Charged with reckless driving, not stopping at the scene of an accident, and taking a ear without the owners permission, Daniel T Mulcahy of Ware. Mass, appeared before Judge Fenner M Woodward in the town court at Danielson Wednesday after noon. His appearance in court grew out of an accident which occurred be tween the Four Corners and Dayville center last Tuesday night, when Will liam Moran and Howard Elliott, both of Dayville, were struck and injured by massachusetts, automobile driven by Huleahy.
 Hulcahy pleaded not guilty to the charges, and was bound over until October 1 l, under a bond of 5000.
 Moran is now at the Day Kimball hospital with a compound fracture of the left leg, badly cut right leg, and countless body bruises. Elliott was not so seriously hurt, and was treated by Dr. George Barnes of Dayville. Hns shoulder was disloeated, and he
 d deep cut in the thigh.
 The two young men, at the time of the accident, were walking on the highway when the Mulcahy machine came along from behind them. With Mulcahy was John Carroll, also of Ware. According to reports, the au- somobile was going at good rate of speed, and after striking the men, did not stop, but disappeared toward Put nam. John MeDuffee of Putnam came to the scene of the accident soon after it had occurred, and was able to give valuable assistance te the injured men, and also to the DO lice. Putnam officials were immedl ateiy notified to be on the lookout fol the car containing the two men. Gap tain John Bulger, who was at th' meeting of the common council, wa called. and with Officer Thomas Dun! stationed himself at South Man street. When the automobile an swering the description appeared l was stopped, and the two men wer taken to police heat&arters, wher they were detained for the night
 According to Mulcahy he was no aware that he had hit anyone. Wed nasday morning Sheriff Charles Aye of Dayville. with State Automobil Inspector Ralph Young, came to Put nam for the pair, and they were take to Danielson for a hearing.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
MAKES l22 CALLS DURING THE
 MONTH

Miss Victoria Linden, the Putnam district nurse, has submitted her re port for the month of July, which is as follows:
 Total number of calls, 122; paid calls. el, unpaid calls, III; social, 9li prenatal. ?; school, Is; paid later, ? Expenses, S4Oo; collections, $4.0O, July 10 and 26. tonsil and adenoid clinic with Dr. Foster at Day Kimball hospital. July Si, in Boston with two patients to have artificial legs. Office hours from to for IS days foi tonsils and adeneids.
 Victoria Linden, R. N.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
uu

FREE DELIVERY IN CITY
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08

At the adjourned meeting of the common council held Wednesday night at the municipal building, the highway department recommended that a permit for gasoline tank on Church street be given to the firm of Cordier S Gagne.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08
HAS PURCHASED HOUSE FROM
 GOTHAM ESTATE

Mrs. Joseph Ryan has purchased the house on School street where she now makes her home. It was former ly owned by the estate of T. r. Both
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-08

SERVICE
 It Renders Real Service
 There is a lot in the papers these days about the High Cost of Living. Everybody knows that prices every where are abnormally high at the present time. Yet in spite of this we aim to give our customers the benefit of the lowest prices that are consistent with the QUAIL TY merchandise that we car " in our store and in our market. We bring together in our store the best products of trustworthy qualities, and always maintain the same high standard, year in and year out. We know that the best is none too good for our customers. and we further know that it is only by giving our customers the very best that we can keep them satls- fled And above all things else. we aim to have SAFES FACTION in every purchase made at our store.
 The high cost of living has hit the coffee market. yet we are pleased to say that in our l lDUTCHESS coffee, that reli- able and trustworthy brand, we have a coffee that is real ly economical. for it brews so many good cups to the pound lDUTCHESS coffee is on more and more breakfast tables every week, for customers are finding that all we have said about this dependable brand is true. Try DuI- CHESS coffee.
 |P. M. LeClair's Sons
 Company
 | MEATS AND GROCERIES II Cor. Providence and Marshan Sts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06
WHERE ELSE SHOULD
eoOTLEGGER HAVE 1T,

PHOENIX, Ap-i, with the ar
rest Of Felipe Feline. Sheriff john G.
Montgomery. believes he has taken
into custody the most dyed-in-the- WOOL
bOOtlegger PHOENIX has known since
the prohibition law went into effect
Feliao was operating in recognized
trade style which has not ben observ-
ed by experts in the past.
To Feline goes the hcncr of carry
ing his booze in his boot. according to
the officers.
The Mexican was arrested in an
East Washington pool hall and when
searched pint bottle was found nest.
ing in its hiding place. The seal had
not been broken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06
MRS. LOUISE REED
PASSES TO BEYOND

Mrs Louise Reed. well known Pic
neer lady of>Tonbs-ore, passed away
at he- residence en- the corner CT
Bruce ard Third streeas. at 1870
j'c,ook today.
The deceased had enjoyed the best
of health until recently. having attain
ed the ripe Old age OF 6S years. For
the past few months she had been all
ing and vas confined TO her he'd until
death cine 20 end her sufferings.
She leaves TO ROUTE Ger loss sew
eral children. Mrs T. 2 Brandt OF this
city; Mr. Robert Reed Of Nogales: Mr..
Fred Reed OF this @ity: Mrs Henry
Davis OF Les INCHES. Cal who has
been notified.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made. awaiting word from relatives.
Announcement viii BE made in these
columns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06
STATE INSTITUTIONS
TO ADOPT NEW TINE

PHOENIX, April The state uni
veEity viii. run on new time" as viii
the other state institutions. including
the commission OF state institutions.
state hospital for the insane, state
prison, state engineer and highway de
ss::,;scG.. game warden. state sealer
of weights and measures. Northern
Normal school. Pioneers home. live
stoc. sanitary board and state board
OF health. Governor Campbell tcday-
issued al: crder % that effect.
The governor also sert letter 70
all tie stale departments under cleo
tive officials. stating thar the COVER
nors office had complied with the
government order 70 set the clccls
ahead. aud stating that 4 believe
that in this. as IN all cher .Ia;;e1g.
We shou 4 Cooperate with the govern
ment in every way possible" Mos
~ tie state offices are now nanning
on s-ev time
II is understood that the Maricopa
county board o. supervisors and the
city council Of Phoepix. who pulled
some "solall-;.:ne" resolutions that
things hereabouts should be run in
cid time, the federal law 70 the con
trary rotwitSs standing, are TOW some
what agitated for fear they have made
a Mistake ans: VIII probably reconsider
their action
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06
MARiCOPA TO VOTE ON
100000 ROAD BONDS

PHOENIX, April 1.-The supervi-
sors of Mar.copa county decided today
to hold en- election between May and
90 on the question of issuing $4,000
900 in road bonds to build 273 miles
OF paved surface highways within the
county limits. The plans laid before
the supervisors show a net work OF
roads. VIXEN completed, will place a
hard surface highway within a mile
and a half of the most remote home
in the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06
ATT O2kEY GENERAL
ATTACKED IN MOTION

PHOENIX. April Motion - again
dismiss the row famous tax cases was
filed yesterday in the supreme court
ny Edward w. Rice. attorney for rfls
International Smelter company ard
the Inspiration Consolidated Copper
company The motions were support
Cd by affidayits ard memorandum
shat indirectly make strong attacks
On the office OF Attorney General
Wiley Jones
Rice alleges that no copy of the re-
cent Harden affidavit in support of re-
instatement was served on him. tha.
the law requires the attorney general
TO file abstracts Of records within one
month. and that be did not file them
in nine months
THE laws Of tine sovereign state =
says Rice ARE rullified by the whims
of the attorney general. Press of
work. sporadiac illness of the office
force. the engrossment OF one deputy
N his own personal plans are excuses
that would relieve the attorney gene
RAILS office Of all its duties and would
free all lawyers from their inexcusable
neglect"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-04-06
COURT FIGHT BEGUN
OVER DISPOSITION OF
WARREN RANCH LANDS

Sui, involving the property OF the
Warren Ranch. situated three miles
below Warren, half way between the
Country club ard the Osborn station.
was filed yesterday in the superior
court vi Cochise county in this city. by
Hoval \. Smith. one OF the stockholA-
ers in the Ranch company, against the
Warren Ranch company corpora
tion. the Garden Development CON-
pany. 4 corporation. II B. Hoyland, f
B. Fra wley and George c. Hilzinger.
The suit is over disposition OF the
lands Of the Warren ranch and of the
water r0w being utilized on the War
ren ranch irrigated acreage
The suit grows out of the attemp, en-
the part OF H B. Hovland and the
Garden Development company to set
Up a tract OF small acre homes on the
east side OF the Osborn Warren rail-
road. and-seeks 10 annul the lease of
the Garden Development company
from the Warren Ranch company OF
This acreage and asks a temporary
injunction restraining the Garden De
ye,cpmeni company from an attemp,
10 exercise It's right or dc anything