davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
LEBANON

At the annual meeting of the Leha- non Creamery company the following officers were elected: President, G. H. Hewitt; vice president, w G. Thomas; secretary, O. L. Pultz; treasurer, A. G. Kneeland; directors, G. H. Hewitt, W. G. Thomas, A. G. Kneeland. c. S. Briggs, J. R. Foster, F. N. Taylor, G. H. Thomas, O. l.. Pultz, A. G. Larkin. Ten thousand dollars more business was done than in the previous year.
 The annual report of the superinten- dent of the Creamery company for 1919 shows: Number Of pounds cream received, 457 ,040; number of pounds butter made, ,263: number of pounds of butter fat, Ss,791; average per cent. of test, 1s; average amount paid for butter fat, 66 1-2 c; equals per pound for butter, 5s 1-2c; costs per pound to make, 7c.
 ceived for butter, s41,495,sS: amount received for cream, 25.5So.60; amount received for butter milk, s632.05; amount received for merchandise, s49.90; total, s67,73S4S.
 Disbursements: Paid patrons. $5s,- 742.S5; cream gatherers. $2,922o5; ex-
 press, s1,s03.14; superintendent and
 butter maker, s1.44O; running ex-
 penses, $1,214.39: reserve fund. $500; SlHh1HS luHu, 91Au, .tftdSureT anu au- | ditors, ssS; total. s6I73S.4S.
 Otto L. Pultz is superintendent Mrs. Emma Danielson received a | letter recently from her cousin, Mrs | Charles Lewis, who with her sister
 Mrs. Deacon. has been spending the 1 past year at the Hawaiian Islands 1 that she is now at Panama and ex-
 poets soon to visit Chili South Amer
 iea. Mrs. Lewis is the daughter oi FDr Charles Wetmore and is remem-
 bered by many Lebanon friends, hay ling visited here several times.
 | Miss Mabel Moves has returned home after spending several months
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

Feeney, Nicholas Lorello and Pat rick J. Gilmore. representing the army and Frank V. Matthews, Harry J. McGowan, William J. Wood and
 John NJ. Robinson, the navy.
 The republicans of stonnston will
 be represented at the state conven- tion in New Haven by Bourdon A. Babcock, Frederick oulter Ma
 thaniel P. Moves and Benjamin H. Hewitt. Henry A. Steale presided at the caucus and Jerome Anderson, Jr.,
 was clerk. The town committee is
 composed of James H. Weeks, Henry A. Stahle, Seth N. Williams, Cor
 nelius J, Donohue and Sidney Sis wick.
 Stonington Pointer. Alexander P. Loper has gone to l Alexandria Bay, N. T., on a business | trip.
 | Prof. Edwin H. Kellogg Of Connec- | ticut college, will preach in the Con-
 gregational church Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
BE A MAN

fs mighty good thing, while you're running lfes a For it's right should know Have things worth while, have drhed along Have filled with sighs, filled 1he have tricd to Have struggled r mieht7 Have 10 fellow in not Q Have hearted Q Have tried to be have be true? oh it's Of the other chaps fauIts-but faults oh wei and Is thing dislike, But the past, let it rest. Give a 10 And tomorrow, we'll for the tnes do bestt that ycuea Crown life with deeds-be booded And Subscribe to 5, 10 or Is, Shares
 in the Norwich Building and Loan Association It's not Charity, it's Investment that will help others as well yourself It's something your conscience will approve of. Don't Wait, Do It Today-BE A MAN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

irritating cough or long standing cold, the more your resisting power is lowered and the greater need for a wholesome food tonic
 You will find the strength giving re- sistsnce power to get rid of that cold or cough in Father Johns Medicine. lt soothes and heals the breathing pas sages. drives off impurities and actual iy re-builds wasted flesh and strength
 You can give Father Johns Medi- zine to any member of your family with entire safety because it is guaranteed Tree from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form whatever.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
PENDLETON HILL

The gypsy moth scouts are working in this section.
 Frank Brown returned from Boston this week.
 There was no mail Saturday of last week owing to the blocked condition of the roads and the blizzard which was then Taging.
 The influenza patients are improT- ing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

daughetf Doris are recovering from influenza.
 Charlie Littlefeld was a Norwich visitor Thursday.
 Byron Ames is i'll with influenza.
 A. P. Collier. c. l. Beebe and J. F. Rogers were New London visitors on Tuesday,
 The Center and Harris district schools reopened this week. having been closed a week because of illness of teacher and pupils.
 Among recent Colchester callers are Walter DeWolfe. William Darling. Ed- ward Mitchell, A. Scimenowitz and Carl Rogers. ....
 There is still much sickness in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
SALEM

There will be no preaching service Sunday morning. Sunday school will be held at the home of the superin- tendent, Mrs. Mary Darling, at D. m.
 Supervisor Cove of Mantle was a recent visitor in town.
 J. D. Fraser and Arthur Coffey were in New London Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bliven and their
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
AMONG THE LATEST ARE |:
An Answer From the Silk Dress
Goods Section

Radium Prints are among the most charming of the newer silks. They are Taffeta weave, soft in finish and as lustrous as a satin, and the designs and coIorings are ex- quisite. The width, 40 inches, is the best for eeHorsl use, and the price is low as prices go this year-S6.oo a yard.
 Printed Georgette Crepe is another very new noVelty-a Veritable textile eonfeetion. The silk itself is of very good quality, and the patterns and color;nss are as dainty as can be. One of the designs, the American Beauty Rose is stunning. Width 4 inches prices s4.co to $500 a yard. Plain Georgettes we can now show in forty different shades, a most wonderful assortment, all of them in the 4o-ineh width. One of the newer and most attractive cblorinos is Jade" a clear translucent green which has become inn mediateIy popular. The price is $500 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
GLAsGO

There were no services at the Bethel church Sunday morning because of the storm of Saturday drifting the roads full of snow.
 The Glasgo teachers, Miss Young and Miss Malloy, were unable to go to their respective homes Friday night, travelling was so bad
 Mrs. H. J. Cole is in Westfield fl Mass. having received word of the serious illness of her sister, who was taken to the hospital.
 Mir. Gray. who lives in the south part of the town. had fine large wheelbsrrow shipped to him from his carpenter shop in New Hampshire. his former home, before buying the Chap man farm.
 The blizzard of Saturday added more snow to the snow and ice which has covered the ground for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

Pure Worsted PIsids in styles and weights correct for sepa- rate skirts are now coming in, and have been received with favor. You will need one of these skirts this year. Prices from SIPS to ss.75 a yard.
 Wool Jerseys, in both suitina and dress weights continue in popularity. A splendid color assortment is offered in the dress Jerseys at S4.5o a yard, and some handsome heather mixtures in the suiting at $500. Both are 54 inches wide. and absolutely pure wool.
 Suede Velour is another stun ming fabric for sports wear. A-soft velour. 54 inches Avide in a wonderful. selection of sixteen staple and psstelle shades. The price is ss.5o a yard.
 Figured Goat Linings of cot- ton, or cotton and silk are shown in greater variety than ever before, and never in morn charming designs and color ings.' Prices from si.oo to S2.oo a yard, the better grades being a mixture of mereerized cotton and silk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
Coughs and Colds That Hang On'
A Real Menace to Everybody How to Get Rid of Them

If you can- not get rid of your cough or c o ] d,-if in spite of what you are doing for it, it still hangs on. you Ire in very real danger.
 The longer you have this
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13

nearly every family having been viz tied by influenza in the past tvc weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-08
STATE LEAGUE
BASE BALL
MITCHELL PLAYERS ARE IN
MADISON FOR GAME
TODAY

Mitchell's base ball team is playing
in Madison today. On this date
Sioux Falls is at Washington Springs
Aberdeen visits Huron and Redfield
engages Miller he big concluding
game events take place on Saturday
and Sunday. A move has been made
to close all places of business on Fri
day and devote that day to boosting
baseball. Mitchell plays her fare
well to Madison at that time and it
is hoped to have out the largest at
tendance ever for that interesting
contest. Thursday is ladies' day at
the park. The present standing of
the state league clubs TO date is as
follows.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-08
MICHIGAN BUYS
ALFALFA SEED
REPRESENTATIVE NOW In STATE
TO SECURE 100000 POUNDS
IN ONE SHIPMENT

Huron, Sept. S-J. w. Nicholson,
was in Huron recently on his way
to the west-river country where he
intended to purchase 100000 pounds
of South Dakota alfalfa seed.
Michigan raises alfalfa, but it does
not raise alfalfa seed. Every year
the state must come west to pur-
chase its seed and Mr.. Nicholson says
that Michigan alfalfa growers pre-
fer South Dakota seed
He stated that he would like to
make arrangements with growers
here to produce registered seed for
Michigan farmers each year and that
he could give them orders far enough
in advance so that they could be sure
of a good outlet for their crop.
There are difficulties, however, in
buying large amount of alfalfa seed
in this state direct from farmers. In
Michigan the farmers are organized
to handle seed and they would like
to buy direct from other farmer or
ganizations.
Plans, it is hoped, may be devel-
oped in South Dakota to bring about
an organization of seed producers
that will enable farmers from Michi-
gan or any other state to come in
here and buy direct from farmers
through a farmer organization.
Mr.. Nicholson stated that in some
other states alfalfa seed not grown
here is labeled South Dakota
grown" because under such label il
sells more readily than it otherwise
would.
He said that so far as quality II
| concerned, seed from this state is O.
| the best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-08
Attacks Burglar
In the Dark

Geddes, Sept. S.-Looking into a
revolver barrel but three feet dis
tant and with only glass showcase
between is pretty close quarters, ac-
cording to C. E. Hiett, who frus-
trated an attempt to rob his iewelry
store here, of $85,O00 worth Of dia-
monds.
|. Hiett, sleeping in back room
heard the man rattling keys in an
effort to open a trunk containing
the jewels.
Crawling on hands and knees the
length of the store, Hiett got re
volver from the showcase not three
feet from the burglar.
AS he grabbed his revolver he ac
cidentally touched the cover of
tin box and the burglar yelled
hands up"
Hiett, however, dropped down be
hind the showcase and fired through
the glass at the robber, who ran ou
at the front door.
The aim was true because tn
bullet was found near the door
where it dropped from the fellow
clothes as he escaped.
The trunk contained diamond
valued at $85,0O0 belonging to
travelling man. 1t is supposed h
was followed by the robber when h
came to Geddes on the train.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-08
Sleuths Pursue
Escaped Slayer

Deadwood, Sept. 8.-Officers
throughout the Black Hills are main
tanning a watch for Walter Simm,
who escaped from the Newcastle,
Wyo., jail, where he was held for
the murder last June of Fred Wal
ker in the Usage oil fields.
He made his escape by saving two
iron bars which extended across the
window Of his cell.
1t is generally believed that Simm
had assistance from the outside. 1t
was learned that a heavy car was
heard to leave Newcastle about the
time Simm is thought to have e,cap-
ed. 1t is said he has a wife and
child in Denver.
Walker, his victim, was travelling
salesman for Swift & Co. He died
by inches, lingering five weeks in the
state hospital at Sheridan, having
been shot by Simm with a rifle. the
bullet having passed through the
lower part of the abdomen. Walker
left a widow and three children
practically destitute.
In some quarters it is believed
Simm may have made his way tt
some isolated point In the Black Hills
in order to hide until the search fol
him becomes less persistent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-08
.DEMPSEY's SHARE
IS $4,000
CHAMPION RECEIVES BIG SUM
FOR GATHERING CHALLENGER
--MISKE GETS $50, 900

Benton Harbor, Mich, Sept s.
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion received $4,000 for bat
tering Billy Miske, the st. Paul chal-
lenger, to defeat in the third round
of their scheduled ten-round bout
here yesterday, according to a state
ment of the receipts given out today
by Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter of
the contest
The total attendance of the Labor
day battle was 11,348 and the total
receipts were $134,904, including
state and war tax. Dempsey was
guaranteed $4,000 with privilege
of accepting SO per cent of the re-
ceipts. Miske fought on straight
guarantee of $4,000.
After the knockout, ii was report
ed that one of Miske's ribs had been
broken by the terrific punch he had
received in the second round but two
physicians examined him and they
agreed there was no fracture. There
| was sore, red spot under Miske's
heart, the result of the punch which
| he admitted was the blow that really
started him toward defeat. His ribs
| were bruised and his jaw was very
sore but otherwise he showed no i'll
effects.
Dempsey did not bear a mark of
the battle After he had dined with
Promoter Fitzsimmons and a party Of
| friends last night he spent the rest
of the evening dancing at pavilion
in st. Joseph He planned to leave
| for Chicago late this afternoon and
| will Immediately go east in search
| of new opponents to conquer.
! Promoter Fitzsimmons declared
| the contest was success in every
| way.
| Despite the police protection,
| scores of visitors were victims OF
| pickpockets. Secretary McCauley OF
| the state boxing commission, was
robbed of 500 at the ringside. 9th
ers reported that they had lost sums
ranging from $24 to $3.50.
| Miske was heart broken over his
defeat He left the ring in tears as
he had hoped to stay the limit with
| Dempsey as he had done in their two
| previous engagements. His father
and wife were ring side spectators.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-08
PRICES ARE NOT
WARRANTED
TRADE COMMISSION DECLARES
FARM IMPLEMENTS INCREAS-
ED WITHOUT WARRANT

Washington, Sept. 8.-Declaring
prices of farm implements to have
been increased without warrant
through concerted action" of manu-
facturers and dealers, the federal
trade commission, in report last
night, recommends re-opening of an
ti-trust proceedings against the In
ternational Harvester company and
institution of judicial percentages
against implement manufacturers
and dealers.
The commission declares that its
investigation, which was ordered by
the senate, disclosed that in the per-
iod between 1894 and 1918 prices
paid by farmers for implements ad-
vanced 78 per cent, with the greater
portion of the increases coming In
1917 and 1918. This increase, the
commission asserts, was larger than
warranted by the advances in the costs
and expenses of the manufacturer
and dealers and resulted in unusual.
ly large profits.
Notwithstanding the increase
farmers. according to the commission
reports, were not prevented from
making as much profit as before, be
cause the prices of farm products in
creased an even greater extent. Th'
report adds, however, that if presen
implement prices are maintainet
while prices OF farm products de
crease, high implement costs ina,
vel become factor in preventinl
the farmer from making fair pro
fit"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-08
FOUR KILLED
IN AUTO SMASH
TO MINNESOTA STATE FAIR,
MEET DEATH

Sioux Falls, Sept 8.-On the first
lap of motor grip to Minneapolis to
spend their vatations at the Mime
sofa state fair, four Sioux Falls peo-
pie were killed yesterday afternoon
when west-bound Omaha passenger
train crashed into their car at a.
grade crossing at the outskirts of
Mountain Lake, Mimi, approximate
ly 100 miles from Sioux Falls.
The dead:
Clark Wagner, farmer, residing
two miles south of city.
Mrs. Clark Wagner.
Frank Dobinski, 523 North
Franklin avenue.
Roy Dobinski. 523 North Franklin
avenue.
The party left Sioux Falls yester-
day morning at o'clock. The Do
binski brothers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wagner had planed the trip several
weeks ago and obtained their vaca-
tions accordingly
There was no eye witness to the
accident
When their car became stalled di-
rectly across the track all four pas
sengers stepped from the car on the
east side it was suggested. Appar-
emily they did not notice the ap-
preaching train which bore down
from the west and crashed into the
machine
nj oh 10 lnl
all four persons. Mr.. and Mrs. Wa
goner and Frank Dobinski were kill.
ed outright. Roy Dobinski died an
hour and half later, without re-
gaining consciousness.
A check book on the Sioux Falls
Savings bank furnished the only
means of identifying the dead per-
sons.
When Coroner Sogge, of Mountain
Lake arrived at the scene of the trag-
edy, he found a check book in coat
pocket of Frank Dobinski. At that
time there was nothing to indicate
as to where the dead motorists made
their homes Coroner Sogge as soon
as possible communicated with F. H
Johnson, president of the Sioux Falls
Savings bank, and inquired about
Dobinski, after telling of the fatal ac-
cident
In this manner relatives of the
wreck victims were notified and
identity of the bodies fully estab-
lished
The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Wa.
| goner and Frank Dobinski were
| crushed almost beyond recognition
while the body of Roy Dobinski, who
died an hour and a half after the
smash, was mutilated.
According to a motorist who fol
lowed the Wagner and Dobinski cal
earlier in the day the Sioux Fall!
} travellers had encountered consider
able engine trouble during the fore
noon and this, it is believed, was th'
direct result of the machine stopping
in the path of the locomotive.
+! Regarding the crossing, residents o
Mountain Lake declared, clear view
of the track is obtainable for at leas
mile either way from the scene o
the accident.
That the four passengers left tn
car and crouched down on the cas-
side of the machine, and were there
fore unaware of the trains aproacl
through that reason is theory re
ceiving the most support from visit
ors at the scene of the fatal crash.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-08

Rome, Sept. 8.--The earthquake
which shook Northern Italy yester-
day apparently was the most destTuc-
tive that ever visited that section.
Reports indicated that an area three
hundred miles long and ten miles
wide was affected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-08
Scores of People
Killed By Earthquake

Rome, Sept. 8.-With scores OF
persons dead and hundreds injured
the casualty list resulting from yes
terday's earthquake was still grow
ing today. 1t was learned that Villa
Collemandia and Pivizzano were
completely destroyed. Fifty-seven
odies have been recovered In RIA
Troops and volunteer workers have
been sent to the striken area with
food and medical supplies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-08
SENATOR HARDING
ARRIVE IN ST. PAUL
DELIVERED ADDRESS AT STATE
FAIR THIS AFTER
NOON

ST. Paul, Sept. 8.-Senator War
rem G. Harding accompanied by his
wife arrived here at 9:20 this morn
ing. Several hundred persons We're
crowded around his special car and
nearly mobbed his automobile trying
to shake hands with him. he motor
ed at once to the state fair grounds
to visit exhibits and deliver his main
speech this afternoon. Governor j.
A. A. Burnquist, and other candi-
dates for state offices and other re-
publicans accompanied S EN- o r
Harding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-08
Farmers Plan For
Living Price

Salina, Kan, Sept S.--Wheat
growers and members of farmers or
ganizations from Missouri. Kansas,
Oklahoma and Nebraska were here
today to discuss plans for obtaining
what they termed "a living price" for
their 1920 wheat crop.
The meeting was the outcome OF q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-08
SENATE SLUSH
FUND COMM|TTE
DUDLEY BLOSSOM TESTIFIES
BEFORE THE COMMITTEE
SESSION

Chicago, Sept. 8.-OrganiZation of
the Republican money raising system
in Ohio was described to the senate
slush fund investigating committee
today by Dudley Blossom of Cleve-
land, Ohio. Blossom was one of the
divisional leaders charged by Cover
nor Cox and E. HI, Moore with being
part of the invisible" group of
money diggers which Governor Cox
mentioned in his Pittsburg and Min
neapolis speeches. Dudley Blossom
testified that the Cleveland quota set
by the republican headquarters at
Chicago was one hundred thousand
dollars as quoted by Governor Cox
from form one hundred and one of
the official republican bulletins. He
also testified that the teams were Or
ganized and a preferred list of SUBJ
scribers was furnished them, that
luncheons and dinners were held at
which the plans were laid and money
raised. He did not know who made
up the cream list but it contained
about three thousand names he said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-08
Striking Coal
Miners in Riot

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 8.-Riot-
ing broke out today>in the anthracite
coal strike district. For half an hour
Pittston before state troopers with
drawn clubs were able to disperse
them. Noonne was killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-08
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.


Minneapolis, Sept 8.-Corn: Steady
demand fairly good; offerings fair.
No. 3 yellow closed at $1.33 % $1.35;
No. mixed at $1.30 a $1.31.
Oats: Demand good and more
sales of No. 3 whites at II q Nc;
over September. No. whites at
53N q 5SAc; No.. 4 whites at
|52H q 57%.
Rye: Firm: more sales of No.
at lie over September; ordinary 1Oe
over. No. 2 rye closed at $1.S4H @
$1.85H.
Barley Firm to lie higher; de.
mand good, but offerings large and
feed varieties were weak at the close
Prices closed at SOC q $1.05.
Sioux City HvestOck.
Sioux City, Sept. 8.--The bulk ol
the sales of hogs ran from $14.26 @
$14.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-08
Lord Mayor Will
Be Released

London, Sept 8.-The British ca
binet in session today was authorita-
lively reported reconsidering it's deci-
sion not to release Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney in view Of overwhelming pres
sure of public opinion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-08

Chicago, Sept. 8.-Charles Cline
United States district attorney today
conferred with E. HI. Moore, personal
representative of Governor James
Cox and it was reported Cline was
considering federal investigation of
alleged conflicting testimony of wit
nesses before the senate committee
investigating campaign expenditures
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-08

conference in Kansas City recently by
wheat growefs and farmers organ
izations at which it was decided a
minimum price of s2.30 a bushel at
the farm was a fair one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-07
Give 18TH TODAY
Scottish Rite Reunion ON Sec
Ond Day of Work.
Tomorrow the COnclave Ends
With Thirtieth Degree.

Masons attending the Scottish Rite
reunion today celebrated Unity Chap
ter Knights SRose Croix, No. 1, which
extends from the fifteenth to eigh-
teenth degrees. inclusive.
Scottish Rite degrees in the Oriental
Lodge of Perfection, No. 3, including
from the fourth to fourteenth, were
given Tuesday.
Registration was hampered and the
degrees delayed Tuesday on account
of late arrivals. The arrival of many
candidates at the last minute damned
up the registration office. 1t was not
until Tuesday evening that the COM
plete registration list was Strengthened
out. Candidates registered numbered
1855.
Out-of-town candidates. Nofficers of
the lodge, and members of the degree
teams are to be served breakfast at