davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21
FOR CLERK OF THE DISTRICT
COURT ID
political Advertisement

political ADVERTISEMENT
/ wish to thank the voters Of En-
mons county for the splendid vote /
received at the Primaries June 80,
1920, and l will appreciate your Vote,
both Men and Women, at the General
Election November I'd, 1920, for the
Office Of Clerk Of the District Court,
for the Second Term.
Respectfully, Y
C. F. WAGNER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21

political ADVERTISEMENT
Y am a candidate for the ONCE Of
register of deeds Of Emmons county
at the election to be held Nov. 2,
1920. Il Is!
At the primary election I had sew
eral hundred majority over my OPP
ponent, and will appreciate CONTINUE
alton Of your good will and support.
a. H. IRVINE.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21
LEAGUERs GIVE ORGANIZATION PLANS.

Tuesday committee men
precinct beginning
meeting
Mezen advised the
the the polls the A. IS" going
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21

County
Corporation:
to
made The offer Contributed"
that article
had such fer
We have the evidence in this
Will personally
Signed
F. b. STREETER
of the Emmo County Record
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21
miss NELSON AT HAzELToN MONDAY

Miss speak.
25th, at 23O p.
Everybody invited especially the ladies' Miss the
biggest public
ed against the league years
Come and hear her
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21
FUSION TICKET

Clip This List and Take 1t With You
To the Polls.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21

On State Ballot
Governor-J. F. T. O'Connor
Lieut.. Governor. F. McGrann
Secretary of Stnte-Thos. Hall
State Auditor-Carl, kositzky
State Trensurer-John Steen
Attorney Genernl-R. J. Kamplin
Commissioner Of Insurance-G. ]. Solum
Commissioners of Agricultural. T.
Nelson
Commissioner OF RailrOnds-H. D. AL
lert. z. J. Kruger, w. H. stutsman
Lcg!slntive-J J Baumgartner. Elmer
A Anderson, G Galbreath, Jas. Mckee
Official ewxpaper---Emmons County
Record
On County Ballot
Member Supreme Court-A. NJ. Christ
hanson
Judges Of Judicial Dfxtrict-G. NJ. Nc
Kenna, Frank P. Allen
state superintendent of Public Instruc-
tfOn-Minnie ]. Nelson
County Superintendent of Schools
II. H. Hanson
Sherin-Ed. Miller
County Auditor-John R. Snyder
County Treasurer-Chas! B. Carley
Clerk OF Court-C. F. Wagner
Register Of Deeds-A. H. Irvine
States AttOrney-Chas Coventry
County Judge-Don L. Tracy
nm Tv>R<
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21

tvote your choice for National omces>
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21

Vote YES on Five Initiated Measure.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

:, f, WAGNER,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
STONING4ON

The baseball schedule of the Stoning- ton High School for the coming season has been completed and announced as follows:
 Wednesday,. April 21. Vocational at New London; Saturday. April 24. R. I. State college at Stonington Tues day. April 27, Buleeley at Stoning- ton; Friday, April 30. East Greenwich at East Greenwich; Wednesday, May 5, Norwich F. A.. at Norwich Fri day. May ', East Greenwich at Ston- ingten; Wednesday, May 12, Wheeler at North Stonington: Saturday, May Tuesday, May IS, La Sale at Provi- 15. South Kingston at Stonington dence; Saturday, May 22. Pratt at Stonington; Wednesday, May 26, Bulke- ley at New London Saturday. May 29 South Kingston at Wakefield; Monday May 31, La Sale at Stonington Satur- day, June ,, Vocational at Stonington Wednesday, June g, Shore Line at Ston- ington; Saturday; June F, Norwich al Norwich Wednesday. June Is, Deer River at Deep River.
 StaningtOn Pointers. Dr. Albert V. Phelps, of Pawcatuck will talk on the subject of Hospitals al the netting of the Travel club this (Tuesday) afternoon.
 The League of Women Voters will b' l the subect of an address in the Free Ii
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

forced to send to Hartford. Bridgeport and New York to secure meat owing to the railroad strike. The meat is trans ported by truck.
 New Britaln.--Hod carriers have torr- ulated a demand for not less than $1 an hour wages in New Britain, with double pay for holidays and Sundays, and a half day off on Saturday.
 Hartford.-Dr. John B. Griggs and Mrs. Griggs of Asylum avenue gave a dance Saturday evening at the Hartford Golf club in honor of their son, John Bolter Griggs, student at Yale uniyer- sity.
 East HamptOa.-Harold P. Scranton spoke to the pupils of the third. and fourth grades of the Center grammar school Thursday afternoop of Nelly Pitchers We'll, having visited the his toric spot at Freehold, N. J., while in the army.
 MeFiden.-One result of the railroad strike was the closing of the iron fouA- dry of the N. B. SchenelI Co, Meriden, and the reepening date will depend upon the receipt of a shipment of iron. About 10 hands are affected. the remainder of the plant keeping open.
 Danbury.-An increase in pay from 4i cents an hour to 75 and s5 cents an hour has been asked by the motormen and conductors of the Danbury and Bethel Street Railway company and the other
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
WESTERLY

East Greenwich, Thomas SalzeT of Peace Dale, and Frank J. Murray of Narragan- E sett Pier.
 It was voted to hold the next meeting July 1+ at Oakland Beach. Rev. Rich ard H. Waffenden of Apponaug was elected chaplain of the league.
 The sentiment of the meeting seemed to favor the muster at Kingston which will closely follow the annual state mus ter. and it would give an. opportunity for 9 challenge squirt between companies which are always ready fer 8 comeback after defeat The race track would fur l nishs one of the best in the state for reel teams. and there is renewed interest this l year in that feature of muster contests, An innovation in the laying of three lines, coupling and getting water, is be- ! ing agitated, and may become a factor | in the musters. The Westerly and Val
 ley companies have adopted and are
 working out the new race conditions. Plans have been worked out by most of the thirty-four posts of the American Legion in Rhode Island to participate i with the Grand Army. men in observing
 Memorial Day. While the graves of the soldier dead in Rhode Island are being
 marked with flags and ofiwers, the ! graves of more than 500 Rhode Island | boys somewhere in France will be re- membered, Flowers furnished by the
 American Legion will be placed by sym, kpathetic French women and children or
 the graves of those left behind.
 The graves of these who died in ser, vice in this county, and of those whc
 were brought back for burial, will re. ceive the attention of their surviving
 comrades. The veterans of the Civi I war, weakened by age and sickness, vii
 be escorted by veterans of the worlG war, in paying respect to those whc
 have answered the final roll call Le zion members who desire to contribute
 to the fund to purchase flowers ir
 France. can hand subscriptions to theil
 post finance officer.
 Mrs. Sarah c. Delehanty, of Summer
 street has received a letter from her son Dr. James D. Delehanty, who has reach
 ed his destination at Ipok in the Strait,
 Settlement, Asia. Dr. Delehanty is witt
 the University of Pennsylvania scienti
 fic research party and expects to spent
 a long time in the Orient. He sailed
 from Vancouver, B. C., January 13 ant
 arrived in Singapore, February 13 El route stops were made at obe, Yokaho
 ma and Nagasaki Japan; Shanghai an, :, Hong Kong, China, also at Manila Dr sj Delehanty is we'll known in Westerly
 having spent many summers here and a Pleasant View. He served during tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

vited, including Lieutenant Colonels Ar thur N. Nash and Bourbon A. Babcock, and Captains Freestope and Stillman of Westerly.
 The grand jury was in session only ten minutes at Kingston Monday the opening day of the superior court for WashinTton county. The only case for consideration was that of the state against Carmino Toscano of Westerly, charged with indicent exposure. The jury returned an indictment and the accused will be put to plea Tuesday. Thus far the case has incurred an expense of at least $10o to the state. Toscano was adjudged probably guilty in the Third district court at Westerly.
 Local Laconics.
 According to a local fisherman, black fish are not due to bite until peach blossom time.
 Monday evening Judge Herbert W. Rathbun told the members of the Mems club of the First Batist church, and friends of his observations of his recent southern trip.
 Every Westerly lawyer was in King ston Tuesday at the opening of the su- perior court.
 The welcome home signs at the rail way station are still in place and out of place, having served their purpose. An advertising space in a smoking car of an accommodation train stopping at Westerly. is urging early November shopping for Christmas gifts," by a Boston firm.
 Jaraes A. Sweeney has sold to the Rhode Island Batist State convention,
 as.d and buildings on the easterly side of Charles street in Providence, for ST. ooO
 The stone cutters, hod-carriers and laborers art still standing pat on their demands for increased pay. l. The Westerly Cycle club ninstrels promise one of the best local entertain ments ever.
 Another local fisherman said: "It's waste of time to go after blackfish un- til the horse chestnut trees are in bloom
 There has been but three librarians of the Westerly Library and Memorial association. One of these died and the l other resigned to become college pres ident. There has been but one janitor and one assistant janitor in more thar twenty-five years. The labor strike has retarded but moi stopped the sewer construction work. Beginning next Monday the gang New London workmen emloyed in West erly, will rise at o'clock to catch the 1 6 o'clock train, and according to the clock in the railroad station the timt will. be seven o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
Publicity

In declaring that office is not in the line of his ambition, Mir. Bryan causes one to wonder. What in the devil has he been chasing all these years7-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

Eugene G. Dedowslxi, g, son of Will liam Dedowski, and Arthur Greenwood, 10, son of John Greenwood, were ter- ribly burned at the Dedowski home at White Rock, Monday evening. The be raised a window. procured a key, and entered the house starting fire in the kitchen stove in readiness for Mir. and Mrs. Dedowski when they. would return to get supper.
 The boys lsindled. the wood then got a can of what they supposed was kero- sene but which was gasoline. As soon as they poured this on the fire it ex- ploded and the two boys were covered with the blazing fluid.
 Uhe Greenwood boy ran to his home, where his mother extinguished the blaze. but not before the boy was terribly burned on the abdomen. right leg, hand and face. The boys were attended by Dr. M. H. Scanicn.
 The Dedowski boy was burned from head to foot. and it was not expected that he would live through the nigr There is some hope for the Greenwood boys recovery.
 Carl Everett BurdiclS has taken the lead in Westerly against the high cost oi clothing. He appeared early Monday HlOrnInh III d OnC-pi0CS suit OI QcnlHt and is the forerunner of the Overall clut that is likely to be formed in Westerly.
 MT. Burdick is an expert accountant a Mason of high degree, and who wat lead of four Masonic bodies at the sam, time, and prominent member of the Go lonial club, and all-around good citizen He declares the overall idea is out oi the fad class and is a real weapon tC reduce the cost of clothing, final sue cess depending upon it's general accept ance.
 MT Burdick has taken the lead, ant it is believed he will have many follow CTS in Westerly.
 The annual tournament of the Rhod Island State Firemen's League Twill bt held at Oakland Beach, probably on La bor Day, although the date was not de cided at the quarterly meeting of tn league, held at Crompton. There wa much discussion regarding the hose rec races and delegates urged that large prizes be offered for these contests. The question of holding a muster als at the Kingston fair was discussed an, committee appointed to consider tn advisability and to take such stems a were considered for the best interests O the league and the sport. The comnitte consists of John H. P, Burdick and Pc ter s. Byrnes of Wickford Chief Georg E. Bigger of Westerly, George w. Shit of Wakefield, Edward A. Brennan o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

war on submarine chaser 1s5. He is a nephew of Thomas V. Clancy, who served in the transport service.
 Narrarsnsett Electric stock was ac- tive all last week, the known high being s69 1-2 for a small lot and the known low $5S. At the latter price and at S5S 1-2 some round lots changed hands. There were other transfers at $59 If and $6o, but the business was notewor- thy around s5s 1-2 At s60 or better .the small lots came in.
 After preliminary tryouts lasting two weeks the Rhode Island State College debating team has been selected, made up as follows: Israel Caplon of Woon- socket David Midgley. Cranston Sidney Levine, Providence; Albert Holburn, Pawtueket; affirmative team Howard B. Smith and Edward Coker. Providence Esther Peterson, Westerly; A. Gordon Adams, Central Falls, negative team. The first debate will take place May z and Bowdoin college the question: Re- solved That the Prime Minister sef Eng land For moi Irish Home Rule Should Be Adopted.
 Next Wednesday will be the sixtieth and last day of the session of the Rhode Island general assembly. for which members are allowed pay of 5 a I,day with mileage. except those who have been absent, and there are many 1 whose absence will entitle them to several days pay if the session is pro- longed. Leaders declares there is nc chance of reaching final adjournment before next Friday. Others say the session may run over into next week two or three days.
 1 Rev. Edward J. Curry, former pastor oi Grace Methodist church, Westerly, is ir l the lead in reform work in East Green wich. He outlined the purpose of the meeting of the Ministers Union oi 1 East Greenwich and 500 citizens. hel6 Sunday evening in St. Luke's Methodist
 Episcopal church for their abolishmen1 Fault was found with motion picture: and gambling which it is alleged pre- vails without limit in the town. Il
 was charged that boys are committing robberies to get money to play games o
 chance. Resolutions were adopted call ing upon the authorities Np enforce tn, laws.
 The second annual state convention of the Rhode Island American Legiol
 will be held in Newport, July 23 anC 24. Merrill Post, Westerly will hay
 a representative. Delegates will b
 chosen to the national convention to b.
 held at Cleveland in September. Rhod
 Island will be allowed five delegates-at
 large and additional delegates for eacl
 100 members whose post. state and na tional dues for 1920 are paid within
 thirty days of the convention.
 The annual reunion of the officer
 of the Rhode Island Coast Artillery vii
 be held at the Turks Head club mex
 Saturday night. Every person who hell a commission in the war has been in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Haven.--Cleanup week will be eb- served in this city the week oflMay 3.
 HamdeR.-The daylight saving plan as concerns Hamden is left entirely with the residents of the town.
 Saybrook Point-Adin Tooker, who ex- pected to sail for China last week, and was prevented by the strike. is at home for a short time.
 Waterbury.-The city of Waterbury is about to increase the price of public water service to it's consumers owing to increased cost of maintenance and ser vice,
 ThoRassten.--I4oeal coal dealers are completely out of nut and stove coal and customers whose supply has given out are obliged to use either egg coal, coke or wood.
 Winsted. - Local meat dealers are
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

brary, Wednesday afternoon, by Miss Katharine Luddington, of Lyme.
 The Community home is to be painted and decorated before occupancy by the Welfare association.
 Dr. and Mrs. James II. Weeks and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson will attend the annual banquet of the grand council, Royal Acranum in New Haven thIs (Tuesday) evening. The annual meeting will be held Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
Why be Fat?

Have you heard about the very best system for weight reduction! It is so easy to follow, SO different from the objectionable ways-and perfectly safe.
 You may eat and drink all you need. There is no tedious exercising. Use a little oil of korein at convenient times: also follow the simple, clear directions. A loss of weight, ten Co siIty pounds Whatever you need to lcse). may be expected by this safe and pleasant system of fat reduction. At the druggists get a small box of oil of korein, and start at once. Be of normal size, with good figure and attractive appearance, agile. quick witted. healthier and more efficient. By reducing weight now you are likely to avoid one or more diseases, heart weak ness. sunstroke, apoplexy. etc, and to add many years to your life. Remem- ber-oil of korein. Become slender and stay SO. Brochure mailed FREE. Herein Co. Station F, New York, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

Mir. Cmland. Manager Talking Machine Shop, Norwich, Conn. Enclosed find $.....s.... Please send me Brunswick Phonograph Outfit Color. at once.
  Name Address --..ss....,., =.=.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
DON'T SUFFER
 WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Muste-ole

When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if itwould split just rub alittle Musterole on your temples and neck It draws out the inflammation, soothes away pain, usually giving quickrelief.
 Musterole is clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat bronchitis, croup. stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheunla. tisna, iu1nbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colda of the chest Git often prevents pneu. monia). Itis always dependable,
 3Oc and 6oc jars: hospital size s2.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

employees of the company szk for tn ereases in proportion to those asked ee the motormen and conductors. -s
 southinrton.-Arthur N. Clark, sub master of the Lewis High school. has been granted leave of absence by Priu, cipal William K Holmss on account of poor health. Mr. Clark left for his homo in Maine last evening. During his sb- sence Mir. Holmes will teach the clasce1 taught by Mir. Clark until substituts il appointed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
COULD NOT STAND sTRIIoTT

It does net take long. when the kla. acids to seoarnnisis in the -Ysten sss cause aches and pains. D. c. pau,end. .sf5 W, 3eth St. Cleveland. O.. vrgtes
 kidneys. My back and shes were se lame and sore could set stand straight. I uTe Fsley Kidney Pfils with good rcsiits and an glad to tse- tify to their helping pewsr." Lee q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

A womsH hates to see her first grss hair come alfnost as much as k@ nusband hates to see his last ge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

For five years Jack. a yellow cur, has kept a lonely watch at the grave of his master. John Dindore, at Ham, burg. Pa. leaving only long enough to obtain food in the neighborhood each day. Now he has been found dead on the grave. having perished in a blizzard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
IB9ulrinE to Knew

Would e trade uaien president sf chs United States strike for si.soe,oeo al ary?--Wsh Street Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

There recently sailed fer Czsehe- slovakis. Miss Julia Lathrep, head of child welfare in the United States Department of Labor. who will study child welfare conditions in the republic. While in Prague she will be the guest of Presidsnt Masaryk and his daughter. pr. Alice Mazaryk, at the ancient and historic castle of Bradcaay. now the White House" of Czechn -Sovskia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-08
RHEUMATISM Prevented Him Using Arms to Feed Himself. Rec
 ommends 40

Augusta, Ca, May 20. 1919. T suf. fered with rheumatism and indiges. ton and at times could not use m, arms to feed myself. tried every remedy I heard of with only tempor- arily relief was advised to try Number 40 For The Blood which I did with splendid results. While I am not entirely well fec! like a diff. ferent man and expect 10 continue Number 70, believing it will cure me have told several of my friends ot 40, which they are taking with great results. I checrfully recommend No. 40 to anyone suffering from any blood or stomach trouble" Wesley Royal. Witness to signature, ]. Nj Haynie. Made by J. C. Mendenhail, Evansville, Ind. 10 years druggist. Sold by Lowell Drug Co., Lowell md Central 'haI macy, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-08
G. ]. ?. CHIEFS
 IN \ DEADLOCK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
 The new leaders, however, includ- ing Will Fl. Hays, the national chair man, declared their entire satisfac- ton with the absence of the old methods
 To what extent managers for the leading three candidates can hold their delegates in line after an unsuc- cessful trial of strength is subject for controversy. There are those who argue the claims of Wood, Lowden and Johnson whips that their organi- cations are cohesive enought to stand the strain of failure to nominate on an early ballot.
 In any case, no one pretends to be sure just what will happen after a roll call or two. The guess of some veterans is that votes will swirl and bunch and scatter again like sands of the sea. And those wno hope for a stampede are counted on to turn loose every variety of spellbinding, emotional whirlwinds.
 It is a situation which gave the bosses of other days many good laugh in their sleeves as today's de velopments moved in feverish circles. Those of the old time, out-of-date school who are here at all remained largely to themselves. however, hop
 At last, said MT. Hays. the country was seeing what it had strictly de manded, a convention absolutely un- bossed and acting for itself. He pre- dicted that the outcome would be beneficial to the party's standing.
 One effect of the prospective dead lock was to add impetus today to the