davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

year. It is probable that work on the new mill at Goodyear will begin sometime in March.
 Following are the recently elected officers of the Eastern Star, Daniel son chapter: Worthy matron, Mrs Cora M. Logee; worthy patron, Orray B. Potter; associate matron. Mrs Ma ria L. Bennett; secretary, Walter An derson; treasurer, Miss Evelyn P. Whipple; conductress, Mrs. Annie F.. Anderson; associate conductress, Mrs. Ethel Hale: chaplain, Mrs. Alice L. Potter; marshal. Mrs. Ada M. Potter; organist; Mrs. Ethel L: Levans; Adah, Mrs Bessie E. McEwen; Ruth, Mrs. Katherine Bard; Esther. Mrs Kath- erine Nash: Martha, Mrs. Mabel F. Jennings; Electra, Mrs. Ethel Palmer; warden, Mrs. Annie D. Craig; sen- tinel, Edward s. Carpenter; finance committee. Mrs: Annie E. Anderson, Mrs. Carrie B. Austin, Mrs. Pearl WhippIe, Mrs. Adah M. Potter, Mrs. Carrie E. Bennett, Mrs. Maria L. Ben nett; hospitality committee, Mrs. Adah NJ. Potter, Mrs Mabel Leay- ems, Mrs. Ida E. Huntingdon.
 During the past week Walter Sayles was in New York attending the auto mobile show.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Buckwater have gone to Westchester. Pa, where MT. Buckwater. who has been employed by McEwen and Chapin as a watchmak- CT, is to open q jewelry store. William Whipple has been in New | York attending the automobile show.
 Albert Moreland, who has been em- ployed at Goodyear, has resigned and has returned 10 Plainfleld.
 Along with other matters of im- portance, plans for the remainder of the winter will be made at tonor row evenings meeting of the Girls club.
 Arthur, r Rruton was elected pres ident of the Men's cub at .Dayyvf11le =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

nd nervous, could not eat ana was izzy. After 1 took the Vegetable Com pound could work and eat. Now l am strong and recommend your medi- cine tomyfriends. n-Mrs. ANNA SLEvA, 9 East 17th Street, Bayonne, N. J.
 Women who recover their health, nat uially tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their Eanes and photographs to be published with testi- monials. Many more tell their friends.
 If you need medicine for women's ailments, try that well known and successful remedy Lydia D. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Write Lydia E. PinkhaEn Medicine Go. (con- faential} for anything Foa need to know about these troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
EWFTT CITY

Officer John Dolan received a com plaint that a poker game was in pro- gress in the Green lot on lower Main street. Sunday. He investigated and scooped the whole outfit-proprietor plavers and all. The case comes up for hearing this (Mondav) morning
 Dorcas circle of the Kings Daueh- ters is to roeet 1t Mrs. L. M. Carpen- ters. Tuesday evening,
 A number from here, who are in terested in the Near East Drive, plan to 20 to Norwich to see the picture ''The Auction of Souls" this week at Davis theatref7 which tells the story of ravished, Armenia
 The milk producers in thi* section are to meet at the town hall Tnesdsv afternoon at half past one and will be ddressed hv Mir Warner
 Tn the solicitation for funds for the starving Armenians. persons who may not have seen the solicitors may hand any money they wish to give to Mrs R. T. Cheney, treasurer of the com nlittee. ,ts The entertainment uiven under the direction of MT. and Mrs. Herbert lift in the hall at Glasgo, Saturday night for the benefit of the Near East Fund bwas well patronized. Hhe programme which was furnished by Jewett City neople, included 4vacaI Sol6s hvs Miss Evelyn Reid and F. D.. Ballou, vio- lin solo by Miss Doris Myott. a man dolin solo by Miss Alice Blain,' vocal duet by MT. and Mrs. Ballop. recita- tion by Miss eH1ena .Labarres and a piano solo by Miss Madeline Gallup The net proceeds. were $47.
 r At q meeting of Faith chapter, No S2. o. E. S. held Thursday night. the following officers were installed by P
 M., Lillian R. Crumb: ". NJ, Annie
 M. Robertson: W P.,@ Wallace. H Payne; A. M. Katherine M. Phillips; secretary, Mary K. Cheney; treasurer Raymond F. Cheney: cond.. Lillian R
 crumb; assistant cond.: Dorothy F Paul; chap, Mabel 1T McBroor7ei | marshal Isabella M Rnhertson: or I ranist. Err ",a Gilbert Adah P7'f'7 '" 1 TJeviitt' Esthsr. Annie r. Chenevi | Martha, Eva M. Burdfck. Electa, Editf
 NJ Grayi warden, Edwin NJ. Gray, 1 ser+.nA1, Eaoch E, Cheney.
 | W. NJ. Annie N. Robertson appoint, ed the following refreshment- commit tee:- MrS.x xW5n. T Crumb, Mrs. Jennie
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
STAFFORD

Mrs. E. c. Piraey is gaining strength.
 Miss Ruth Lsrned has returned to her duties as teacher in the high school at Keene, N. Y. after spend ing the holidays with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. Nj. Larned.
 When the w. C. T. U. union meets Wednesday at 2.3O o'clock, at the Con sregationa1 church, Mrs. Carter, of Ellington will give an address.
 Mrs. Warner of Newton, Mass, has been the guest of her cousin, MT. and Mrs. Fredette.
 The marriage of Mis- Celia G Fletcher. who spent ceTeral years here took place the afternoon of January 5th, at Feeding Hills, she becoming the bride of Mir. Davis. The cere- mOny was performed by q cousin ot the groom, Rev. c. H. Sutherland The bride wore a navy blue serge suit with brown satin hat. After a week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
LEONARD BRIDGE

Leo G. Cummings has returned to his duties as teacher at Waterbury af- ter spending the holiday recess with ais brothers.
 Mrs. David Walsh returned Wed, aesday after spend .lsg several days with Mrs. E. II. Bosworth and other cousins in Hartford.
 ALI, anil Alrs NorWseh fr.a2y.
 Three young people who have been visiting at Mir. MerAer $. returned on SatiVday@tQ New. York.
 Mir. anG Mrs. Oise Nettleton were in Norwich recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
Divinity in EriendsE,in.

The most I can do for my friend is simply to be his friend. I have no wealth to bestow on him. If he knows that am happy in loving him, he will want no other reward. Is not friend ship divine ill this?-Henry D. Thor eau.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

Wild, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. W. Broome, Mrs. R. F. Cheney, Mrs. Ar ba Browning, Mrs. Earle Gilbert, Mrs. E. B.. Cheney. Visiting committee: Mrs. E. B. Cheney, Miss Dorothy Paul. Miss Isabella Robertson. Finance com mittee, Vim. T. Crumb, Edwin M. Gray Refreshments and a social time followed the installation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

in Boston the couple will return t5 1fousou, where Mr. Davis is chauffeur for Mrs. Arthur iGllis He was d quartermaster il the 307th Regiment and was in the service IS months The bride has been member of Orrin c. McCray's household. Monson, for sev- eraI years. She is the third among seven daughters of MT. and Mrs. Ev- erett Fletcher
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

ca l pains. 1 had
 pains in my side and
 back and also head
 aches, and got so
 weak l could not do
 anything. I to k
 Lydia E. Pinkham's s W e g ct able Com pound and soon felt better. Now I am married and have two little boys. Be- fore the first one came 1 was weak
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
IN MEIIORIAM.

In loving remembrance of William Smith, who was called to his henvenI! home one year ngO today, Jan. IF. 1919 Days of sadness still come to us,
 Tears in silence often flow.
 But memories keep you near us, ] Though you died year ago. MIR. AND MRS. JONATHAN SMITH, MISS ALICE. SMITH.
 ALBERT AND THOMAS SMITH.
 Norwich Town, Jan. 12, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
MARRIED

ELLIOTT-DOYLE-I Norwich, Dec. 26 1919, by Rev J H. Frederick, Walter E. Elliott of Danville IT., and Miss M. B. Doyle of Norwich Town. Jan. 1. 1920. by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- forth. Walter E. [ Brown and May Grover, both of New London. EDWARDS -CoULSON-In New Lon don, Jan. 5. 1920. by Rev. ]. Romeyn Danforth. William F. Edwards, U. S London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

Spend less time in envying the suc- cess of your neighbor and a little in trying to get there yourself.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

WHEN T0U WANT 10 put your bus. inesz before thA pur..c. there ia nc medium bet iha-;s th-nuEh tue ads sssS5sp tszzEs,as . F 1sne tEul in.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
NOW FREE
 FROM PAIN
y la [. Pinkham's vegetabTo , Compound Frees Another
 Woman From Suffering.

Bayonne, N. J." Before I was mar jed 1 suffered great deal with periodi-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
BORN

Leffngwell, Jan. g. 1920
 a daughter, Justine Park, to MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Elliott
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12

yEE.N Iou WANT to put your bus lness btfore the pGplc, there Is no medium better than through Cha ad- XertlsInE eoiumns Of The Bulletin,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-12

On motion the board accepted the
resignation of Henry Klever as truss
tee of Melville township.
On motion the board approved the
bond of Geo. Wolfe as bridge fore
man for the year 1920.
On motion the board approved the
annual report of A. H. Edwards,
justice of the peace of Douglas town
ship.
On motion the board ordered the
refund of 1852 to Bert Borkowski
for taxes for the year 1919 on ac-
count of having been in the United
States military service, on personal
property.
On motion the board adjourned to
one O'Clock p. m.
One o'clock p. M, board met pur-
suant to adjournment. Members
all present.
On motion the board examined
and allowed the following claims
against-the road fund:
Niels N. Nielsen, dragging
White Arrow highway,
sections T u ................ 41.O0
]. ID. Adams &. Co., repairs
for road grader ..... $50
Alfred Jones, dragging Au-
dubon and Botna and
Manning highway, sec
tions M n o -. ...-....-..--. 40.38
A. e. Beason, repairs on road
trucks ..----.--.-.------.---.-.-..-.. 6O6.92
On motion the board ordered the
county auditor to transfer $4,000
from the general fund to the insti-
tute fund.
On motion the board set the wages
OF bridge labor at So cents an hour.
On motion the board examined
and allowed the following claims
against the bridge fund:
Standard Bridge Co. piling
cars No. 3711, 9032S, and
1874 ...................:-... 262.44
Standard Bridge Co. piling
car No. 62325 ...........--..... 429.40
Standard Bridge Co. piling
Nos. 1926, and 130084-. 924.S0
Standard Bridge Co., lum-
Der, car 20. 335119 .......-094. 40
1t being two o'clock the hour set
for the opening of bids for drift iron
bridge stirrups, hardware and paint,
the board proceeded to open same.
The Carter Hardware Co., being the
only bidders on hardware and paint
and the bid being very reasonable,
was awarded the contract. r. M.
Johnson being the only bidder on
drift iron and bridge stirrups and
the bid being very reasonable. was
awarded the contract. See bids on
file.
The auditor was ordered to adj
vertise for blade grader work for
the county. road system for 1920.
The auditor was instructed to have
the county engineer to prepare for a
letting for concrete pipe and CORFU
gated pipe. The date of letting to
be at 100 o'clock p. m, February
20, 1920.
In the matter of the payment OF
the lettering of the NC Trail, the
same was laid over until February
20, 1920.
On motion the board adjourned to
eight o'clock a. m, February goth,
1920.
Attest; Al. MILLER,
Chairman.
Approved: w. j. HAMILTON,
County Auditor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-12

On motion the board examined
and allowed the following claims
against the domestic animal fund
G. X. Hallock, ewes and
buck killed by dogs ..--.-.. 44.00
M. e. Zinke, two hogs kill
ed by dogs or wolves .....--. $500
Peter M. Petersen, lambs
killed by dogs .................. 5000
Frank b. Smith, 20 pigs kill
ed by wolves ........-..-.. 10000
Wolf Bounty
Reginald Sykes, one adult
wolf -.--.....-....-------..--.--..-- lO.OO
1t being ten o'clock, the hour set
for the hearing of county printing,
the board of supervisors proceeded
to the hearing and receiving of all
evidence pertaining to the case.
Now, on this 10th day of Febru-
airy, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m, this
being the time fixed for hearing the
contest for the designation of Off
cial newspapers of Audubon county,
Iowa, w. e. Williams and ]. A.
Graham, attorney, appearing for the
Audubon Advocate; II. j. Mantz, at
torney, appearing for the Audubon
County Journal; and Fl. j. Hooge-
nakker and L. Dee Mallonee, attor-
ney, appearing for the Audubon Re-
publican and now the lists of sub
scribers of each of said papers be-
ing submitted and evidence adduced
in support thereof, and evidence be-
ing submitted and heard, attacking
the list filed by the Audubon Repub-
lican and the board being fully adj
vised in the premises it is found and
determined that the Audubon Advo-
cate and the Audubon Republican
each have a number of bona fide
yearly subscribers residing in this
county in excess of the number of
yearly subscribers to the Audubon
County Journal in said county, it is
therefore ordered that the said Au-
dubon Advocate and Audubon Re-
publican be and are hereby desig-
mated and selected as the official
newspapers of Audubon county for
the ensuing year under section AL
of the Supplemental Supplement OF
the Code of Iowa.
1t was moved by Maharg and Sc
conded by Madsen for the adoption
of the above report.
A vote was had with the following
results: Miller, yes; Madsen, yes;
Maharg, yes.
On motion the board examined the
following claims against the poor
fund:
Jensen G. Viewer, merchan-
disc for VIM. Perry .-..-.-.,- 4.45
Henricksen Bros, merchan-
disc for John McClaren 80. 1928
III. P. Petersen, merchandise
for Mrs. Baumgardner,
$47.50; H. R. Smith
| Ss22.50; Hi Heath 1864 1857
Johnson Grain Co., coal for
Mrs. Emery .-.....--..--.-.-..-. 1871
Johnson Grain Co., coal for
two old men in Sharon
township -,------------.-----.--.---- l6.U9
Johnson Grain Co., coal for
Mrs. Hansen .......---...........- 1850
Updike Grain Co., coal for
Mrs. Emery .-........-.---.-.-.- sos
| III 81 he
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-12
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

District Court, in and for Audubon
County.
State of Iowa, Audubon Co.'s:
To All Whom II May Concern:
Whereas, on the 27th day of Janu-
airy, 1920, paper purporting to be
the last Will and Testament of
Henry Schrieber, late OF said county,
deceased. was filed in my Office, and
was by me opened and read, and the
9th day of February, 1920, appoint
ed and fixed as the time when the
same will come before the clerk of
this court for final proof and probate
as the duly executed last VIII and
Testament of the said Henry Schrie-
Der, deceased, at which time all per-
sons interested may appear and
show cause why the same should not
be admitted to probate.
Dated this 9th day, of January,
1920.
(SEAL) JOHN HORNING.
5-3t Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-12
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Auditors Office,

Auditors Office,
Audubon, Iowa, Feb. 10, 1920.
Eight o'clock a. m, board of SUI
pervisors of Audubon county, Iowa,
met in an adjourned session as per
adjournment of January 20, 1920.
Members present, All Miller, chair
man; Soren Madsen and J. H. Ma
harg.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
On motion the board examined
and allowed the following claims
against the county fund
Fred Reynolds, trustee meet
ing Greeley township -..... 800
w. ]. Hartzell, trustee meet
ing Greeley township ..... 800
Geo. Wahlert, Jr., trustee y
meeting Greeley township 800
Anna Van Sise, assistant to
county engineer .-.-..-.------ 1854
Hans Farstrup, trustee meet
ing Greeley township $500. 800
l.. N. Walker, two trustee
meetings Audubon town
ship, $6; quarantine work
$500 --..-.--.-.--.-,----------.----- ll.UO
Standard Oil Co oil for court
house ..--.---------.----------------- $40
Johnson Grain Co., coal for
court house ........................ 1857
Kouffel & Esser Co., supplies
for engineer ---.....---------...-- 2.5l
Geo. Radcliff, two trustee
| meetings Audubon town
ship ....--.......---.---.-----.-.. 6.OO
Thos. Rutherford, four trus-
tee meetings Cameron
TOWNSHIP .----..------------.-------- lH.VV
Audubon Shelley, four trus-
tee meetings Cameron
township ....---..---.-----------.--- l2.OU
Geo. Wolfe, hauling coal for
court house .....,............ 600
r. G.. Ping, assistant janitor 1900
Ira r. Miller, four trustee
meetings Cameron town
ship. $12; board of health
work $500 .----..... 1900
Matt PARROT & Sons Co., sup
plies for Auditor -...-.... 4.51
Clarice Oelke, clerk in treas
urer's office ...-...-....------.-- $3.50
James Jensen, two trustee
meetings ..-.-..---.. b.OO
Koch Bros, supplies for
| clerks office ...---.....-.... 1913
Robert Kelly, assistant jan
1tOr zz.VV
| Virginian Cafe, meals for
| Jury. December term . 1925
| Iowa Telephone Co., tolls
for january ...................... sO.s5
| r. u. Cooper. two trustee
meetings Audubon town
ship .................................. 500
d. J. Conklin, meals for
i jury, December term ..... 1880
4 Biggs Bros, supplies for
court house $23.25; for
Jail s3.O7 ............-....-........ 1852
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co.. adding machine for
engineers office ..--.......-- 100
Mrs. C. D. Booton. meals for
jury, December term ...- 1900
T. M. Rasmussen. postage
$100: telephone rent SIS
tolls Sass; criminal ex-
pense 800 ...-....-.-.-.........- 1885
On motion the board examined
and allowed the following claims
against the bridge fund.
D. l.. Simkins, unloading
piling .-.......................-...... $3.50
johnson Grain Co., grain for
bridge team .-.--.-.-----.-------- 62.3
Lars Rasmussen, feed at No.
81 Sharon ... 800
Guthrie county, one-half
construction Of bridge
No. / Viola ........................ 57.11
VIM. Allen, bridge pay roll. $500
Geo. Wolfe, bridge pay roll 101.40
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
A PEEP INTO THE FUTURE

The rural printer and publisher
need not expect prewar prices for his
supplies, labor-hire, rent, etc, dur
ing his geneation. 1t is generally
conceded by those who have the best
information from experience and the
best insight from theory, that news
print paper viii scarcely ever again
reach the low prices prevailing for
several years before the war. Such
stock Is now from four to seven times
the price per pound at that time,
and the supply is smaller than the
demand.
Here and there occasionally some
small lots are offered at prices
rather below the average, but the
printer and publisher can not depend
upon the same condition continuing;
ii fact, he is not always prepared to
take advantage Of such offerings, as
there are frequently limitations as
To quantity, or terms, or delivery,
which he must meet to avail himself
Of the opportunity.
Canadian paper manufacturers,
whose business is largely Of an export
nature, have announced an advance
Of $500 per ton for ewsprint, eff
fective son contracts dating from
January LIST, and American manufac-
turers, it il understood, will make
no reduction in 1921 contract price.
IN view Of the fact that the world is
using newsprint paper faster than it
Il produced and that in general
way stocks are being depleted, it
does not appear that prices to the
small consumer, al least, will be con-
siderably reduced for many years.
1t il true that various experiments
are being made to find practical
substitute for wood pulp in the
manufacture Of print paper, which
may, at some time in the future,
prove Of benefit, but such develop
naents are slow and expensive, and ii
would not Be affair to take them into
consideration at this time III the
formulation of q price schedule under
which q rural printing and publishing
business could work, pay running ex-
penses and depreciation charges and
provide for the proprietor the reward
he Is entitled Publishers Aux
iliarv.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
AWAY WITH THE PREFTXEs


We are getting mighty tired Of the
prefixes to Democrats in public office,
such as referring to men as Roberts
Democrats, anti-ROberts Democrats,
Patterson Democrats, regular Demo-
Gratis and the like, Let's drop the
prefixes, for after all man is a
DEMOCRAT or he is not. The next
legislature should be organized by
Democrats and after organization all
Democrats should get down to bust
ness and work in harmony with all
members. If Republican happens
Ia offer something good, don't kill it
because it was fathered by Repub-
Iican, II Mr.. Taylor suggests some
wholesome legislation, If it has merit,
give It due consideration and do not
SCRAP" it because a Republican pro-
posed it. The people are going to
demand Of the next legislature con-
atrnctive legislation. Lauder d al e
County Enterprise.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
THANKSGIVING Al SALEM

Il was the writer's privilege to at
tend the recent Thanksgiving SER
vices at Salem church. Now, Salem
is a large country church of the
Presbyterian faith, out from town OF
city, and one of the Oldest c0pgre-
cations in the county, having con.
siderably passed her four-score years
Her membership is composed largely
of substantial, well-to-d0 country
folk, who live on their farms in the
surrounding country, and live prin-
cipally from the fruits Of their own
labors So annually these good peo-
pie think the appropriate thing to
do is for them to meet in their
church on THANKSGIVING day to
praise God and give Him thanks for
the rich blessings they enjoy. This
has been their custom for years and
years past. These services are never
DESTINATIONS, but simple and sincere,
usually consisting of praise service
Of songs and prayer, followed BY an
appropriate sermon from the pastor:
and sometimes opportunity is given
anyone to give personal testimony of
blessings enjoyed, or who have
special reasons for THANKSGIVING.
But we started out to tell You of
this particular Thanksgiving day.
The day was beautiful overhead, the
air cool and crisp, but no cold north
winds to make anyone shiver.
About the hour of 10 a. m. the
services were opened with songs Of
praise and prayer of Thanksgiving.
Then followed strong sermon, by
invitation of the pastor, from Rev
Charles M BOYD, of Tuscaloosa, Ala,
who happened to be visiting relatives
On the Salem community on that day
We would like to give an. outline Of
this sermon. but for fear of presum-
ing too much on the liberal space of
this paner, we will leave that off.
The sermon was followed, by a
business meeting, COMMONLY called
by these good people annual meet
ing" This annual meeting has been
a service in this congregation al
most annually since its earliest ex
istence, and until some Is years back
was always held on the last Wednes-
day of each year. 1t made no diff
Terence if that was Christmas day,
81. last, day of the year there were
no exceptions unless the snow or rain
was falling so intensely as to pre-
vent anyone venturing out. The pur.
pose of this annual meeting Is to
close up the financial business Of the
year closing, elect Sunday school Of
ficers and sexton for the coming
year, and sometimes other officers
or committees for any needed duty or
work about the church or cemetery
adjoining the church yard. This an
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

The Summer County News, owned
and edited BY the resourceful Edward
Albright, is out in an editorial to the
effect that "the Democratic party
doesn't need reorganization" Per-
haps that may be true, but Mr.. AL
bright can not deny that there is a
real necessity that. the Democratic
party become democratic again and
quit fussing around trying to main
tain itself on isms and fads that mean
the scrapping of its fundamental doc
trines and principles. 1t might be
understood now. without waiting for
the future manifestations, that the
rank and file of voters aren't going to
vote for a mere label any more
Chattanooga Times.