davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
Aa1WII-LETT

Fred Schultz and Lafayette Caswell were visitors in Asi1willett Sunday.
 An aeroplane was seen flying over this place Saturday
 Mfr. and Mrs. Jesse Richmond called at Sterry Kjnnie's Saturday evening"
 Mrs. Sarah Barnes has p'Ircnased a horse.
 Friends of Whitney Veryason of 3antic are pleased to hear that he Is recovering following recent operation tor appent.i- citis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

and Mrs. John Polinni was. kicked hy a horse Tuesday. breaking .her arm and causing other injuries She was taken 10 the AIiddlesex hospital for treatment
 Hartford.-The Hebrew Record. the weekly paper Of which Assistant U. s. District Attorney George H Cohen is ed- itor. urges support for t'e caupaign for $500 o00 for st. Francis hospital in it's latest issue.
 New Haven.-Airs. Dorothy sanderso1- Smith. es. daughter Of Prof and sfrs ! Robert L. Sandcrson of this city. died at l Saranac Lake. I. Y.. Thursday. 2Irs smith married Lieutenant Commander Harold Travis smith about two yoa-s ago at Christ church, the wedding being a
 military one.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Britain.-The city court will hoid g naturalization session Wednesday at the city hall and 1e4 erospectire citizens will be given hearings. Judge John II. kirlzham will preside.
 Braafssds3The annual garden party for the benefit Of the Visiting Nurse as- sociation was held Saturday afternoon from 4 to z o'clock fin the Hammer rose gardens in Elm street. J
 Hartford.-Principal Clement Q. Hyde of the Hartford Public High scaiool an- nouneed to the seniors that the prize for the highest work for the year went to Celia SpalteT. Mfrs Spalter has won rec
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
MS5fEElN

seh1drenis day was sbssrxsd at this church Sunday.
 The Ladies Sewing society will meet with Mrs, Ford "Wednesday eEeling.
 Mrs NeviRs and graIddauEfIters Ruth Ruth aud Arlene. of Norwich, attsnded church here Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fielding of New London caiM on local friends Sunday caller on friends shere Sunday.
 Doris Fowler and E9nnifred Quidgeer were in Norwich Saturday. alg. and Mrs. Bennett of 9Izrtnord art guests of Mrs. Ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

beauty and makes red pr rouxi, ,ayrns snowy white, yet there is not t1re slightest sign Of its use ,after apnioa, tion. It actually svaslishes from asiEsft and the most heatcd aturospireye win not produce the least stininess or greasfness of the skin.
 It is absolutely harmless and will neither produce or stimulate the growth or hair. Within tmenty~four hours this wonderful combination called Towards Butterrnfik Cream viii work a marvellous uzHsfprrnation. Manufactured at Buffaie, N. l., by Izeasard Erns Chemical Co
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
WhstIs Coin 2 On Tonight.

Notion Pictures fi nrscc Theatre
 Vaudeville and Mellon Pictures at Davis Theatrn.
 SAotuclzer LoErc. Eo- -- ]. O. O. F-. meets lu Dd1s Fellows ffail
 Norwich Ncts .a -s.s. e. O. O.. meets in Owls Hall
 aWaurrgnu aA.nH.r .n. e. K cf p, meets lr7 f,rrfll,Hrl1 Fsafl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

osnitien for 'lier scholarship every year. and was tAe 'saIutatorian of the class The second prize was given to Morgan II. Alvord, who was valodictorian.
 Durhsm.-The young daughter of Air.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
L.ANNEzHn

Miss June L. Barber, who Is spepding the summer at her heYne in South Can terbury, spoke at the Congregations church Sunday evening en her work among the Italian miners at Boomer, ". Va Tffe address was very interesting. Miss Barber was the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. William H. DeveiYe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
cnls!, Buttermik Creates
 Bsauty DEerniskt

The first appli-l ea'ttpn of How. ards Bpftsrnfifiz Cream VIII aston ish you. It creates beauty a l m 0 s t like magic. but the most wonder :fui thing about it
 is the fact that. whilst 1t turn 8 { the anIiest and most iifeiess com
 s,fAyarn asa ..,n;,1~--.sS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

ne for s eE rai weeks. 1t times ] could not wall, at
 all and I suffer ed with my back and limbs SO ! of- ten had to stay in bed. suffered of and on for eight years Finally z heard that Lydia l.. Pink ma Vegetable Com pound Eas a good
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

medicine and tried ii with splendid effect. l can now GO my homework and my washing. ] nave recon- mended your Vegetable Compound and your Blood Medicine and three of ny friends arc taking them to sdvantage You can use ny nane for 2 testi- rnonisl. Mrs. TBwzsA CoFENLzT, I5 Burnett St., Newark, A. J.
 You are invited to write for Eree advice
 No other medicine has been so sue csssful in relieving woman's suffer ing. as has Lydia l. Pinkham's We're table Compound. Women nay re- csiTe free and helpful advise bv v-rit- ing the Lydia r. Pinkisam Medicine O.. Lynn. Mass. Sneh letters are re- ceived and answered bT wn.-cn onlY and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

guest of Frank A. .kpitn over the sregat- ia, coEning here in his steam yacht. 4, L. Chapman Of .AtiddIetewn and his bro<i,er Frank .chspmon of Groton. were c1Glers ill ,tlse village Monday, coming
 iaere in Frank Chapnaans automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Nurecs 10 pqr11r.

NuFscH TO EafaNe- fAill graduate nurses desiring 10 mRrcn in Greenegille parade are requested 60 meet at corner of Hickory and Prosrect streets Monday. July 8, at 5.E5 a. --m Please wear uniform and cap.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
COLCHE.STER

place of business on Rsi.read street . the time Of the alleged offense.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
END OF EIGHT
 YEARS MISERY
Used Lydia [. Piakham's Vegetable Compound
 and Recovered.

Newark. Y. J.-"Tho doctor ssid l had an organic trouble and treated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
Hal W. Skinner Again in
Trouble; In Dayton Courts

DAYTON, O.. Aug. 12.-When Hal
w. Skinner, Vandalia, was arraigned
in police court Wednesday he waived
preliminary hearing and was bound
over to the grand jury under $1,000
bond by Acting Police Judge Nolan.
He is charged with the theft Of 5000
worth of musical instruments from the
Soward-Anderson company.
The theft was committed early
Tuesday morning. Three saxaphones,
one victrola and two clarinets were in
the loot taken.
Police arrested Skinner. Police say
Skinner confessed to entering the
store by means Of key. He took the
instruments, police say, to the home of
a friend on Ludlow street, where they
were recovered. A large quantity of
records stolen some time ago also
was recovered.
J. B. Frow, manager Of the store,
said that a short time ago he assisted
Skinner in escaping arrest when he
was sought for alleged overdrawing
his checking account.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
afternoon. Various outdoor amuse-
ments will be provided.
kralls Attend Hubble Funeral.

afternoon. Various outdoor amuse-
ments will be provided.
kralls Attend Hubble Funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Krall, Eaton r.
F. D. No. Z, who last Sunday were
injured in an automobile accident in
Cincinnati. and in which Mrs. Krall's
daughter, Miss Bertha Hubble, was
fatally injured when their automobile
plunged down an embankment of a
canal excavation, were able to leave
a hospital In Cincinnati and come by
railway train to Eaton to attend Miss
bubbles funeral, which took place
here Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Krall are at their home in the
country. Both are frightfully bruised,
and Kralps collarbone, which was
crushed, is in a plaster cast. 1t is
thought both will fully recover.
Gets An Insurance Prize.
For having turned in the largest
number of yearly premiums during the
anniversary month of May, last, w. E.
Reel, of Eaton, has received prize of
s25 from the North American Accident
Insurance company, which he has rep
resented several years. A total of
1,026 agents in AZ states competed in
the contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
George P. Roll, Oxford
Farmer, Is Found Dead
In Room BY His Mothe,

OXFORD, O., Aug. 12.-George p.
Roll, So years old, well known letlred
farmer and dairyman, was found dead
in his room yesterday by his mother,
Mrs. Mary Roll. Mr.. Roll had been
afflicted with heart trouble for several
years. 1t is supposed that he fell on
the floor during the night while try
ing to summon assistance. He leaves
a widow and four grown children.
May Get Poet.
Miami university has made an offer
to Ridgely Terrence, of New York,
poet a dramatist, to take the place
of DR.. Alfred H. Upham in the English
department while the latter is devot-
ing his time to the institutions cam
paign for $1,0O0,O00. Mr.. Terrence
was formerly a student in Miami
Prominent Man III.
Thomas L. Munns, prominent res
ident Of this village, is seriously i'll
with diabetes in hospital in Roches-
ter, N. Y. Mrs. Munns and DR.. c. o.
Munns, brother, were yesterday
summoned to the sick mans bedside.
May Build Theater.
w. E. Keen and son, Ed. A. Keen,
now have monopoly on the moving
picture business of this place. They
bought the Criterion theater yester-
day. There are many well founded
rumors that a fine new theater will
shortly be erected in the village, at a
cost of $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
IL CARS DERAILED At
GOSHEN: LOSS 500, 900

GOSHEN, Ind, Aug. 12.- Damage
etimated at 100000 resulted Wednes-
day when IA loaded cars of a fast
Wabash freight train, en- route from
Chicago to Detroit, Mich, were piled
into a huge mass of wreckage a few
feet east of the station at New Paris,
six miles south of Goshen. No one
was hurt. A wrecking crew which ar
rived from Montpelier, O., this after
noon is now clearing the track. Traffic
cannot be resumed before tomorrow.
At the time of the accident the train
was moving at 35 miles an hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12

The Bay Psalm Book, printed by the
Puritans in 1910, was the first book
published in America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
Notion Specials

CUT GLASGOW should see the cut glass
Tum blers we expect to sell Friday and Sat-
urday at .9Oc. $1.13 and $1.35
You can compare these with any you can
find at S1.25, $175 and $500.
Large Water jugs, beautiful cut, Friday and
Saturday at $3.50. $7.2O and $50
Icy Hot Bottles. pints, regular $3.50 bottle;
Friday and Saturday .............S2 "a
Icy Hot Bottles. pints, regular 1915 bottle;
Friday and Saturday .............SS 20
Metal Lunch Boxes complete with pint Icy
Hot Bottle, regular $4.75 outfit; Friday and
Few Smoking Jackets to close size So;
regular price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Few Smoking Jackets to close size Sc;
regular price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Few Smoking Jackets to close, size 50;
regular price $50
Few Smoking Jackets to close, size AZ:
regular price Observation-Disclosures. So. so
Few Smoking Jackets to close, size "A;
regular price INSTRUMENTATION. $3.50
Friday and Saturday, 25% Off
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-10

largely by dictation from employers
or the social standing of the agents
who were campaigning for Preus
ticket, and by the kept press.
Quick Reaction Coming
A great reaction, however, is due
in the near future. All of the bust
ness experts agree in predicting a
strenuous period of adjustment a.
head, with much lower prices for un-
organized industries, such as farming,
and what they call liquidation of
labor, that is unemployment and re-
duction Of wages.
Inasmuch as the Republicans in
Minnesota and the nation have won
their election on a reactionary plat
form and appeals to prejudice they
will see no reason for interfering
with the work Of the market gamblers
or with the labor war to be instituted
by big employers. And if the farmer
labor forces hold themselves togeth-
er we'll, they will be in a position to
take advantage of this reaction which
is bound to come, and will find that
their victory in Minnesota has been
only slightly delayed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-10

Friday afternoon, Nov. 18th. Mes;
danes Lundquist, Storm and Mullen
will serve lunch.
Elsie, Reuben and Earl Linman
were transferred from the CeDral
school to the Lafayette Monday.
Josie Eckman left Lafayette fourth
grade Tuesday to enter the Minneapo-
lis schools.
Charles Oslund of the Lincoln bldg
has left school and moved to Mime
apolis.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
Of the Lincoln school will have a
meeting next Friday, Nov. 18th, at
$3.50 o'clock A cordial invitation is
extended to all the patrons of the
school,
The following are the names of the
students of the Senior High School
who have had an average of 80 or
above for the first six weeks: Ruth
Kendall, Gladys Peterson, Ethel New
man, Anna Overgaard, Irwin Norman,
Eva Anderson, Eleanor De La Hunt,
Florence Freeberg, Milton Hahn,
Charles Davis, Herman Kiland, Vella
Lundquist, Clarice Stromert, Myrtle
Ostrom, Agnes Lindberg, Mauriel
| Greenough, Helen Chard.
lone and Norman Brooks of Clara
City entered the Sophomore class on
Monday
Miss Murphy, principal of the Jun
Tor High School left for her home near
Litchfield Monday, having been call
ed there because of the death of a
brother.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-10
.ILLMAR CITY
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

THE first entertainment put on in
the new gymnasium was given by the
Swiss Bell Ringers under the aus
pieces of the H. S. Athletic Association.
Their program was unusually good
and thoroly enjoyed by everyone pres
ent The Athletic Assn. cleared only
$3.50 above expenses.
All of the teachers in grades and
high school spent profitable time in
St. Paul last week attending the Min
nesota Educational Association. The
N. E. A. has grown to be one of the
largest organizations of it's kind in
the United States and it brings to
Minnesota every year some of the
best men and women engaged in Ed
vocational work in this country.
On Thursday of this week the Will
mar high school plays the Renville
high school at the old ball park. AS
November 18th is Armistice Day we
are looking forward to a large at.
tendance at this game.
Two new pictures have been pur
chased for the Junior high school as
sembly hall with part of the funds
obtained by the candy sale. These
pictures will arrive in about a week
and when hung will make a good
showing. One subject is "A Reading
from Homer" the other "Hadrian's
| Castle on the Tiber."
Allan Gray discontinued school here
| tuesday. He goes to Cottonwood
We are sorry to lose Allan.
The Parent Teachers Association
OF the Garfield school will hold thei1
next meeting Friday, November 18th
Ihls will be the last meeting before
| Christmas.
Delbert and Lester Hayenga enter
ed the Garfield School Monday.
The Parent Teachers Association
| OF the Lafayette school will meet or
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-10

three years. The directors holding
over are William Hallberg, F. A. Mel
son, John A. Carlson, Nels Anderson
and Charles Chellberg.
A dividend of 3%%o was voted to be
paid to all patrons on the amount of
business each has done with the ele-
vator during the past year. An eight
per cent dividend was declared on the
capital stock. The Board of Direct
ors elected Charles Chellberg as presi-
oent OF the company to take the place
OF John Wicklund, who has moved
away. We publish the financial state
ment OF the company for year ending
july 3lst, 1920, which will be of in
terest to many of our readers who
may be interested in the progress of
cooperative enterprises.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-10
INDEPENDENTS MADE GAINS
IN SPITE OF BIG OBSTACLES
Shipstead Vote More Than 275,-
600. Total League Vote L.
100000
(By A. 3. Gilbert)

While a victory for their state tick
ct has been denied to the farmers and
workers of Minnesota, the result is
not one to cause great disappointment
in view OF the unusual obstacles
faced.
Henrik Shipstoad candidate for
governor, has received more than
275,000 votes, whereas two years ago
Lindbergh received 10000, and in the
primaries this year Shipstead's vote
was 125,0O0.
The League and Labor strength in
the Legislature will be as large as
that in last session. Oscar E. Keller
of St. Paul has been reelected to Con-
gress.
The Non-Partisan League has re-
tanned control of the government of
North Dakota and elected a member
of the United States Senate for the
first time The lower house is prob
ably lost by one vote, but the safety
of the farmers program is practically
assured.
New State Added
It's candidate for governor, John j.
Wisconsin, has secured a
.0ore. than 100000. And
re elected the Lieuten-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-10

ant Governor, George F. C0mings, and
Elmer S. Hall, Secretary of State.
The farmer-labor candidate for At
torney General on the Democratic
ticket failed. Five League and Labor
candidates for Congress were also
elected.
IN all the League states in which
tickets were offered the voters, the
League and Labor candidates have
secured approximately 100000 votes.
The maximum League vote hitherto
tor League candidates for governor
was 23U,UUO. The movement has
thus gained $4,000 votes in the face
OF great obstacles which are not like
~ to be so strong again.
Most important OF these was the
sudden addition to the voting list of
the women. The new voters had less
than three months to acquaint them
selves with the issues before the
people and the League and Labor for
ces Wre unable to reach them in so
short time with their campaign Of
education. On the other hand the
machine politicians used every pos
slble trick to arouse their prejudices
against the farmers and workers.
Unusual Obstacles
Another important factor was the
tremendous Republican landslide eau
sed by the decision of so many voters
to express their protest against the
present conditions by voting against
the party in power. Starting with
the head of the Republican ticket they
voted straight down. Hence, farmer
labor candidates on the Democratic
or Independent tickets received only
the more intelligent protest votes.
Turnout Minnesota and Wisconsin
heavy rains or snow preceded the
election and thus made it difficult for
the farmers and their wives to get
out to VOTE The heavy town and CT
ty vote was thus more than a match
for the country votes in many of the
counties carried by the League in the
primaries.
Still another factor was the fact
that the special interests realized to
a man the Importance of the election
in Minnesota; whereas many who
should have been with the farmers
and workers did not realize what the
election meant. Shipstead, for in
stance, carried majority of the
wards in Minneapolis and St. Paul
but the votes in the labor wards were
divided; whereas the silk stocking
districts turned in such an overwhel-
ming majority for Preus that they
wiped out the smaller majorities for
Shipstead in the wards containing
the common people.
Organized labor made a splendid
showing but the unorganized labor
and small business men influenced
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-10

gers and people not members Of 9th
er churches cordially invited.
Our morning service commences at
1890 o'clock. This will prove an hour
of restful worship and help to all.
The morning service has always COM
mended itself to the multitude of
Gods believing children.
Sunday school at twelve. o'clock
noon.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
Mid week service Thursdays at 1880
p. m.
Get used to saying our MOTTO:
First Methodist-EASILY LIKED.
Chicken Pie Supper
Menu
Mashed potatoes, Gravy, Bread and
Butter Chicken Pie, Cranberries, Cab
bage Salad, Coffee, Pickles, Apple Pie.
S. B. Swallin announces that he has
returned to Willmar and his studio
for the instruction of violin and vio-
lincello will be open from now on. A
limited number of pupils will be &C.
copied at this time.
Studio in Morreu Block.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-10

-"Humoresque" at Majestic soot
11:101
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-10

Mrs. Elmer Olson and Ella Lund
gren of Kerkhoven were Willmar Wis,
itors Wednesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-10
KANDI COOP. ELEV.
ANNUAL MEETING
Chas. Chellberg Elected to New
Head Of Company. 31I2 Per
Cent Back to Patrons

The annual meeting of the Randi
yohl Farmers Union Elevator CON-
pany was held at Kandiyohi last Sat-
urday. John F. Daugherty and Hans
H. Flygare were elected directors for
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-10

Mrs. r. A. Volk left Wednesday
morning for visit with relatives at
Portland, Ore, and other western
points.
Miss Lydia Ostlund leaves Thurs
day for her home at Fargo, N. D., af-
ter visiting friends here the past
week.
Misses Marion Johnson, Florence
and Marshall De Camp autoed and
spent Sunday visiting friends at Ben
son.
Mrs. Amelia Starbeck left Wed
nesday noon on business trip to Mon
tevideo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-10

"A son was born Nov. 1st to Mr.
and Mrs. o. R. Elms of Milaca, form
erly of this city.
Chester Nelson returned to his
home at Pennock after spending
couple of days in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holm of At
water were Willmar visitors Wednes-
day and Thursday this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Snickenberg
Mrs. Steve Nicholson left Monday \
few days visit in St. Paul.
Mrs. M. M. Libbey of Del
Mich, arrived last Friday for We
visit at the C. H. Sherwood home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-10
IT. p0u wQnt
L WhQt pou
WQnt u2hen you
lDQnl tin the
printing line
WE HAVE IT!
USE "DlAMOND DYES"

Dye right! Don't risk ma.
terial. Each package of <FDia-
mond Dyes contains direc-
tions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye q
new, rich, fadeless color into
old garments, draperies. COW
erings, everything, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton CT
mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no
other kind-then perfect re-
cults are guaranteed even if
you have never. dyed before.
Druggist hos Diamond Dyes
Color Card1 NV H.. -,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-10

Mrs. Henrietta Larson and Mis-
Ethel Smith left Wednesday for sta,
at Rochester.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-17
ORGANIZED LABOR
CONDEMNS PLATFORM
Gompers Brings Report Declaring
That Republican Platform Is
Unfair to Labor.
by Associated Press)

Montreal Amidst tremendous APP
plause the American Federation of La
Dor in annual convention here this
morning adopted a report condemning
the Republican convention now in SEES
sion in Chicago, declaring that it chad
turned its back on labor" During the
reading of the report which was made
by Samuel Gompers and Matthew Woll,
president and vice-president of the
federation's planks in the Republican
platform criticized by the labor lead
ers were Kissed, and their critics APP
plauded. The report was accepted and
copies of it ordered sent to every
branch of organized labor. The re-
port asserted that the labor declaration
Of the Republican party proposed an
"enslavement of labor and the abroga-
tion Of rights as precious as life it.
self" It held that it denied to labor
the right to strike. President Gompers
announced that the planks proposed to
the Republican convention in Chicago
would be presented OF the Democratic
convention at San Francisco in the
identical form.