davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02

You'll be surprised to see how little !
it costs to run your Want Ad in The
Journal for a whole week. Telephone.
1856 and ask for q Want Ad Taker.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-30
WEST CORNWALL

Saturday, Sept. 25th, Mrs. Niles Scoville celebrated her eighty-ninth birthday. She was much surprised, and very much pleased with the large number of cards and letters which found their way into her mail box. She also received some ten, or more, bouquets, and several other gifts, among which were vegetables, canned goods, handkerchiefs, birth day cakes and calls from friends and relatives. Altogether a day with many pleasant memories, for which she thinks the givers.
 Sunday was celebrated as Harvest day and those who were not there missed an exceptionally interesting service. The decorations were wholly of vegetables and fruit, ar ranged so finely as to form most exquisite picture, whose only fault was that it could only be kept in its beauty for a short time. The pas tors sermon was so original and de- livered in such manner as to hold the interest and attention of the audience and left people feeling they would have been willing to have had the sermon longer While doubtless the pastor felt that his audience might have been larger.
 Monday night, about seventy, in cluding the walters, enjoyed the an- nual harvest supper. A very pleas ant social evening was enjoyed.
 Next week is the Litchfield North west Association of churches at West Cornwall. All are looking forward to an interesting gathering, and hop ing for a pleasant day outside the chapel as we'll as inside.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-30
SHARON
Jenkins-Klebes

Jenkins-klebes
 A very pretty wedding took place at the attractive home of MT. and Mrs. George B. Klebes on Saturday afternoon, September IS, at which time their youngest daughter, Bea- trice Alice, became the bride of Alexander Jenkins of this place. The interior of the house looked like a flower garden, the rooms throughout being prettily decorated with a pro- fusion of hyderangeas, gladioli, cle- matis and cut flowers. Promptly at the appointed hour, 2 o'clock, the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March rendered on the piano by Mrs. David Duffy, filled the air as the wedding party entered the parlor, taking their places before a bower of hyderangias and gladioh with which one corner of the room was banked high. The impressive ring ceremony was performed by the family pastor, the Rev. Richard Braunstein of the M. E. Church. Congratulations and good wishes followed the ceremony after which bountiful wedding breakfast was served.
 Among the clerical appointments announced for Roman Catholic churches in this diocese is that of Rev. Patrick F. Connors, from St. Johns church, New Haven, to St. Bernard's church, Sharon, to be pastor.
 Mrs. Burtis Wiley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A. McNeil at Gen. tral Islip, L. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Byron Snyder of Torrington are guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Stickles.
 Silver Lake Grange held a card party and dance at their rooms in the Casino on Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. John Liner is. numbered among the sick this week, and at present is a patient at Sharon hospi- tai, where she is reported as doing nicely.
 Norman Wiley, of the U. S. Navy who has been enjoying a fifteen day furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Burtis Wiley, returned to duty at Newport on Wednesday, expect ing to be sent to Virginia for gun
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-30

sermons, as we'll as his friendly and kindly attitude toward all, have won for him a host of admirers and friends, and the people of Sharon stand ready to welcome him, when ever he comes to their midst.
 Word was received by friends here last week of tho critical condition of Miss Clara Reed, following a serious operation for appendicitis at Saranac Lake, where she has been a patient at the sanitarium for some time. Miss Reed was at one time a resident of Sharon, and has many friends here.
 Much to our sorrow we learn that Father A. F. Mitchell is to be trans ferred from St. Bernard's church to a new parish in East Hartford on September 18th. During his short time in Sharon, about ten months, Father Mitchell has made a host of friends, who will be more than saddened to learn of his departure. Father Mitchell informs us that it is with deep regret and sincere sor- row that he leaves hs many friends in beautiful Sharon. His successor will be the Rev. P. Connors, who comes here from St. Johns church, New Haven. The parish in East Hartford has about 1,500 people.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-30
SHARON VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. Edward Savoy and James Bunnell of Seymour spent Sunday at James Vosburgh's.
 Royal Dakin of Naugatuck spent the weekend at Robert Dakin's.
 Carolyn Warehouse of Elizabeth, N. J. is enjoying vacation at her home here. ... ..
 Mrs. Robert Dakin and little Mar guerite have been visiting relatives this past week in New Canaan.
 Miss Gladys Brazee of Hartford spent the recent weekend at her home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Platt and fam fly of Torrington were visiting at F. M. Platt's Saturday and Sunday
 Miss Belle Phillips of New York city is visiting at MT. and Mrs. George Carey's.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-30
ORE HILL

Fred Talplin and son, MT. and Mrs. Frank and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Henry Scelinki from Torrington visited the formers sister, Mrs. Jake Wevantoski Sunday. f Mrs. Ward Dean and daughter Mildred and mother, Mrs. Edward Dean called on Mrs. Fannie Bennett in Mt. Riga, N. Y. Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard Smith and daughter Florence and son Clayton visited Mrs. Smiths brother, MT. and Mrs. Ward Dean Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Jones of Taconic motored through this place Sunday.
 Miss Grace Goldsworthy and sis ter, Mrs. Ivan Boyd attended the teachers institute in Canaan Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Wickwire and daughter, Mrs. Chas. Wickwire and sen Charlie motored through this place one day last week.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-30
practice and later on to Cuba.

practice and later on to Cuba.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis are O.! ten days motor trip to New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 The Girl Scouts of Sharon are to give a dance at the Casino on Friday evening, October 1st. Your patron age is solicited and a gocd tn promised, also good music and good eats.
 Chester Bartram, returned to Syracuse University, last week, after having spent a few days with hls parents, MT. and Mrs. L. H. Barsram
 Miss Julia L. Reed, who has been spending the past summer with her niece, Mrs. c. H Egglestou, left on Tuesday for short visit with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Bird in Bridgeport, after which she goes to Washington, D. c. for a few weeks visit.
 Philip Nase of East Berlin was a recent visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lydia Nase.
 Herman Giles who has been spend a short time with his mother. Mrs. F. E. Kline, returned to college at Amherst last week.
 Born, at the Sharon hospital, on Saturday, Sept. 18th, son to MT. and Mrs. William Herniman of Hac- kensack, N. J., and grandson to MT.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-30
THAT, MIR. COX"
 AND MIR. cox DID READ.

he incident connected with can Cox's recent campaign visit York indicates that the Demo nominee Is striving to forget indiscreet editorials which ap- in his newspaper, the Dayton before the owner of the paper to the Presidency. { he Democratic nominee was
 the Hotel Commodore after {n commercial traveller forced
 through the throng of curious prs and thrust into MT. Cox's editorial clipping which prov be his denunciation of the tcial travellers of the United
 Read that, MT. Cox" com
 the travelling man. The Demo Candidate unfolded the frayed
 of newspaper matter, glanced heading, scanned the first para flushed scarlet to the ears and Ing the offensive and offending n in his fist mumbled soIila- thich none of those near D. n; . would repeat and hurri"G r ling automobile,
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-30
and Mrs. W. E. Klebes of Sharon.

and Mrs. w. E. Klebes of Sharon.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. H. Robinson and daughter Evelyn of West Brockfe!d, Mass, and MT. and Mrs. J. O. Robin son and baby Eleanor. of New Dorp, s. I. spent a few days with their sister, Miss Frances E. Robinson.
 MT. and Miss Welch of New York are spending a few days at The Bar tram.
 Mrs. Smith who was here with friends last year. is with M-. and Mrs. F. W. Dakin for few weeks.
 Mrs, Gerald D. Egrleston and daughter Geraldine cf Pleasantville are spending a few weeks at the home of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Whit ford.
 Monahan and Coles are camping at Silver Lake this year, making the 18th season that these men have camped at Old Nudge, called in the old days, now Silver Lake.
 Mrs. John Monahan. is visiting in New Britain for month.
 It is with regret that we have heard of the departure of the Rev. Father Tyler, the curate of St. Der nard's church, who has spent the summer months with us. Father Tyler was recently ordained and his first assignment was to Sharon. His scholarly attachments and eloquent
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-30

Every motor highpGy and byWay throIghonf picturesque NeW Eng land and NeW York is apart 0f the long "Socorly TrGiI''.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-30
|nee's Former Pastor Still bsting Man Who Will Be
 eader and Not Dictator.
5 IN SENATOR NO
 TRACE OF RADICALISM
es Justice, kindliness and Mercy Ind Out as Foremost charac-
 toristics of Republican Candidate.

pded among the Minnesota Re hns working faithfully and in- busly in behalf of Senator Hard Rev. D. B. Martin, of Winne- Mfnn., formerly pastor of the D, Ohio, Baptist Church and pr Harding's pastor. The other ev. Martin was asked just why so enthusiastic about Senator Ing, and this Is what he said:
 Is a peculiar pleasure for me to be the work which I began In-five years ago. It was my &ge to stand on the side lines post for Senator Harding when eived his first nomination for office. When he was a candi- Dr the senate I was visiting in md had the pleasure of boost him. It is, therefore, a pecu- easure to join with this bunch lnesota boosters in seeking to enator Harding over, in the et gift within the power of the
 Being a clergyman, I have Constantly asked by my friends college commencement in Mich Chicago and in Minnesota why such persistent booster for
 
 Rrding, and I have been asked e in this presence my reasons Ing so. These are three:
 first pertains to certain ele- of his character. I will give you Is I received them while I was of the Baptist Church in this which Mir. Harding Is mem asked him and group of other make some Sunday evening bes. l do not remember much enator Harding said. at that ut I do remember very distinct words with which he closed 1ress and which have stood all years as outstanding elements Character to me. He closed the
 by a quotation from the Pro- in, which he said, And what e Lord thy God require of thee do justly and love mercy and umbly with thy God Justice, kindliness and humility have these years stood as foremost eristics of MT. Harding's life eristics which are always at
 and make a mans life worth second reason is because I be- bat there Is focused in him the hditions, ideals and purposes of lat Republican party and so pe-
 it him to be their leader In Eat crisis of the nations life. I
 word leader advisedly, for it srship that we are needing and bitrary, dictatorial, autocratic Fe have had enough of that. If is desired there would be no pr making any change, for the bat we have is the bossiest third reason Is because l find mo trace of radicalisn,., To me Ism is the greatest. danger that e to face. Our interests are too
 to admit of anything of that Ter. We have our agricultural with its interests We have the Eoup withits interests. We have hncial interests. We have that treat group known as the pub t has always been made the with it's interests. All of these vital interest to the common bd I believe that Senator Hard broad enough and sympathetic
 so that the interests of each blended in the common interest and all will be perfectly safe Ais leadership"
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-30

Call on us if you are looking for pantry shelf paper. The Canaan Printing Coln.any.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-30

D4 one of Mfr. Co.'S prH'T'r'' eed the army of ~ "''ns S
 "unmitifarn', T Ie say novsia a"s South ea'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
Hi-Y Night Cooking School Is Attracting
 Numerous Bisbecites

One Of the most reasonable classes promoted by the Hi-Y night schools is the cooking class under the direc- ton of Miss Irvine. These classes are held at the Horace Mann junior high school on Tuesday and Thurs day evenings from 6:3O to 500.
 Special attention is now being giv- en 10 canning jelly making and the use of the pressure cooker. Ladies may enter the class on any evening without preliminary notification.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
Mining and Financial Ne,Us
 8 LEAsEpt
STOCKS AND BONDS
sY REVIEW LEAsEW WlR


 NEW YORK, Sept. 22 Tradin' on the stock exchange today Wa again restrained as a resnlJ of recen events calculated to bring about re vision of estimates deahng with gen eral industrial conditions. Obsery ance of the Jewish holiday also sery ed to curtail operations.
 In addition to developments per taining to the motor trade and it; collateral branches. there was mucl discussion respecting the immediat, future of the steel industry. especially as to maintenance of prevailing prices Gossip dealt in the same strain with the metal market, including coppers
 That some of the leading industrial companies are in need of capital. even at present high rates was intimated by the announcement of proposed note issue of twenty million by the Bethlehem Steel company. the pro ceeds to be applied largely to new construction
 Motor oils, st6els and skippia"s sui fered extreme reactions Q. ? tp a!ECst points. coppers, sugars. feathers chemicals and textiles yielding 1 to points. The cheaper rails again pro vided the chief element of strength with tobacco as the only firm to strong specialties.
 Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 Opinions from authoritative banking sources regarding future credit condi- tions were encouraging. greater price stability being predicted. especially for food stuffs and other raw mate rials. In this connection. it was not ed, however. that financial interests continued to caution against relaNa- tion Of funds save for legitimate pur- poses.
 Because of an inflow from interest to banks, an abundance of call money was offered at per cent, but time funds evinced a firmer tendency. For eign exchange was cratic. sterling rallying after weakness. Apart from the irregularity, domestic and foreign funds were featureleSs on enlarged dealings, speculative rails almost alone showing moderate improvement. Total sales. par value, aggregated S14.' 500,000 Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
Ford Purchases Railroad, Mine and Forest; Workers. to Receive Ford
 Wages, Bonuses and Other Benefits

During the last two months, Henry Ford and the Fcrd Motor Company have purchased the Detroit. Toledo and Ironton railroad. 400,00O acre timber tract in Northern Michigan, and ccal mine in Kentucky. And it is rumored that other purchases are under consideration
 Workers Now Ford Men"
 Two. thousand railroad workers are Automatically made Ford men," Tn the near future they will be permit ted to share in the investment oppor- tunity with the thousans Of other Ford employees. The minimum wage system and bonus distribution will also apply to the railroad men.
 The Detroit Toledo and IrontCn railroad will soon be known by an ether name Avoiding congested centers. the railway is a direct line to the coal fields of Southern Ohio and the West Virginia and Kentucky boundaries. Solid coal trains may be routed through to Detroit without delay or interference.
 Lumber For Factories
 Timber from virgin forests of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan will be used to furnish lumber for Ford au tomobile bodies and other require ments. Another link added tC' the chain of Ford industries is the Ford saw mill. located just outside of De- trCit.
 These acquisitions are wonderful links in the chain of Ford industries Fewer outside organizations are be- quiet, unchanged. Zinc s;eady; spot east St. Louis delivery 775. American bar silver unchanged; foreign 94. Copper easy at 7S1a@19.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
Here's Opportunity for
 Local Amateur Wireless Operators to Get In''

The Desert News. of Salt Lake City, is planning tC install com plete wireless telegraph set and send out evening bulletins to amateur vii eless operators, without charge. according to information received by Meade Powell. instructor of the Hi Y wireless class.
 Under this plan. the most import ant news Of the day, which is receiv- ed over the papers leased wire serv- ice. will be rewritten and shortened and sent out, at about 9 o'clock in the evening, at a speed slow enough for the amateur to take
 The Desert News will supply each amateur interested with paper suit able for copying these reports. The news report will last for about an hour each evening. except Sunday. Amateurs will be requested to post the reports in conspicuous place. where the public may read them.
 Those who desire 70 receive this service should write to the Desert News, and the necessary supplies will be sent them when a sufficient number of amateurs has registered.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

ing depended upon year by year. Al ready work on the Ford car and Fordson tractor commences with the ore in Ford furnaces. Soon the coal will be transported from mines on a Ford railroad, and soon the timber will he cut rom Ford virgin forests.
 Including these new additions. the direct Ford payroll now contains ap- prsXimately 100000 names.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

The Bisbee Lodge of Elks will give a dance in their club rooms Friday, Sept. "A. for all Ells, visiting broth CTS and friends. All Elks or visiting brothers who wish to invite friend
 can receive invitations from the steward at the Elks Club on Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
New York Stock Exchange

'Hynished ty L. ,. OVERLOOK. BROKER. CorresbordeHt LogGa; S RTyIT CLOSING QUOTATIONS,
 SEPTEMBER 22. 1920
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
CARE OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends. especially Rev. Garnett and wife for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the death of our beloved husband and father. Also those who so kindly gave the use of their ma chimes. and for the beautiful floral offerings.
 MRS. A. V. URCH AND CHILDREN.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Sept. P. - Liberty bonds closed: 315's $9O.26; first As $S5.62; second As $S5.56; first 4A's SS6.2S; second 44's $S5.7S: third 4H's fSSS.S6; fourth 414's $859O; Vic. tory 334's s95.5O Victory 4a4's $95.54.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
GRAIN
SILVER
Oatnan Stocks

Fsynished by COLLINS 6 BRETHERTOjs
 3yotsrt
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

My trouble began as small pim- ples and in few months they got
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
\ sweening rednction. See

A sweeping reduction. See Gil mans window Choice at $2000. A fine assortment of Ladies Wrist Watches and Gentlemen's thin models in Elgin and Waltham. An opportun- ity of a lifetime
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

quiet, unchanged. Zinc s;eady; spot east St. Louis delivery 775. American bar silver unchanged; foreign 94. Copper easy at 7S1a@19.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-03-25
Baptist News and Notes.

The attendance was good at the
Bible School and the morning wor-
ship last Sunday. However, our
brethren and sisters of other con-
gregations outnumbered the Baptists
present. Baptists, where were you?
1t is true that il all the Baptists of
Ironton had been present at the mor
ming worship the lecture room would
have been filed as well az the aud
itorium, but the seats are just as com
Portable in one room as the other.
We have not yet reached the place
where 1t is necessary for the members
OF the church to remain at home
in order to make room for the others.
Please come regularly to church.
After the services shake hands with
visitors and tell.them you are glad to
see them.
Next Sunday is Missionary Day in
the Sunday School. A program has
been prepared to fill the morning
hour. Let us join the ranks of the
three millions Of Baptists in the south
land in observing the day.
The boys of Brother Price Ringo's
class have volunteered to complete the
canvass for funds for the American
Relief. When they come to you,
reader, receive them kindly, think
of the suffering, starving Armenian
orphans, and put your hand deep
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-03-25

Game Warden Birmingham to open
Silver Dam for the passage of fish.
Warden Birmingham made a personal
trip to that dam several months ago,
and in accordance with such inspec-
ton he decided that the dam must be
opened in order that the fish in the
st. Francis river be given a ''square.
dealn and a better chance to breed
and propagate. He also found that
there was absolutely M chance for
fish to pass that dam, unless it should
be in case of flood waters in that
stream. As to "the efforts to destroy
the dam being inspired by st. Francois
county interests" that is the extent
of such inspiration. In his determine
ton to open such dam, Warden Birm-
ingham is simply performing the
duties of his office, and time will tell
whether the sheriff of Madison coun-
ty or the legally authorized State
officer will have the last "say" in
that matter"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-03-25
Annual Egg Offering For Home For
Aged Baptists.

For several years the Baptists of
Missouri have been asked to give for
the maintenance of the Home for. the
Aged, all the eggs their hens laid on
one Sunday during the month of
April.
The Ironton Baptist Church has set
Sunday, April 18th, as the day for the
egg offering this year. This is not a
large request, and yet if each individ-
ual complies, the results are quite
substantial.
1t is understood that cash offerings
may be made in lieu of eggs, and any
one desiring to participate in this
worthy cause and not able to send
their offerings, the committee will
gladly arrange to call for them.
If any friends not members of the
Baptist Church desire to participate,
their offerings will be gladly received.
The Home is maintained solely
through free will offerings. Let's re-
member the old folks in a big way
this year.
1t is requested that the eggs or cash
donations be delivered to either one
of the committee.
MRS. j. w. TINS,
MRS. r. E. RUDY,
MRS. S. P. RINGo,
Committee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-03-25
PERSONAL.

W. W. Reese was in st. Louis last
week.
Miss Lena Pruitt was here from st,
Louis Sunday.
W. E. Lawson was here from st,
Louis Saturday.
H. A. Nall from Jefferson City is
spending a few days in Ironton.
Mrs. Wiener of Festus is the guest
of her brother, Mr.. F. Kaths, in Pilot
Knob.
Il Mrs. /. E. Whitworth% returned home
last Friday after a ten days. witt in
st. Louis.
Mrs. Annie Kaths is spending the
week with DR.. Blanks and family in
Mexico, Mo.
Misses Florence Fisher and Kathryn
Lovelace attended a dance in Bis
marck Saturday evening.
Mrs. B. K. Taylor and sons left
Monday to spend a couple of weeks
in st. Louis with Mrs. Langdon and
Misses Maude and Tennie.
Drs. Chas. Jones, of Brunot, Ed.
Jones, of Lilbourn, Noah M. Jones,
of Campbell, Frank Jones, of Maiden,
Geo. L Jones, of Piggott, Arkansas,
and Ray Jones, of Parma, Mo-, were
called here Sunday by the serious i'll
ness of Mrs. Thos. D. Jones.