davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
Colchester Democrats Nominate.
NORWICH TOWN

The first fall meeting of the Mems
 League was held Monday evening in the First Congregational chapel with an ar- tendance of about seventy-five. Through the courtesy of the league, women friends were invited to attend this meet ing, that they might be afforded the
 pleasure of hearing the very interesting address by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pas tor of the Greeneville Congregational church. Preceding the address the Up- Town orchestra gave concert pro- gramme to the pleasure of all. This was followed by short business meeting at which Vice President Allen L. Latham presided. The minutes of the last meet ing as read by Secretary and Treasurer pr. Charles H. Lamb, were approved and accepted. The officers and executive con- mittee have under consideration inter- esting programmes for each month throughout the season. At the conciu- sion of business, Mir. Latham presented Rev. MT. Riclletts, who gave an inform ing talk on The Covenant to the League of Nations. MT. Ricketts, who was list ened to with profound silence brought ou, many interesting facts, and impressed on the minds of the people the very in- portant things concerning the various ar ticlcs pertaining to his subject. At the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
STERLING REPUBLICANS MAKE
 E. F. YOUNG THEIR CHOICE

Twas a happy crowd at the Npubli- can caucus at Sterling Monday night. 37 women and 62 men being present For representative three candidates were in the field. Byron P. Young of Sterling Hhl. Richard B. Marriott Of oneco and Irving Brink of Sterling. Mir. Young won on the first ballot settling all question as to how Sterling will stand if anti-prohibition comes up next winter.
 James F. Wallace on the second ballot defeated about a dozen others for judge of probate.
 For justices of peace. C. B. Montgom- cry. B. P. Young and Frank Chamberlain were easy winners.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
MASONIC HISTORY MAKES rxrrprSr,~-- -


 Under the auspices of St James and Somerset lodges. F. & A. NJ. and before an audience of $50. an excellent enter. tainment was given Tuesday evening in the hauregan house ball room. James A. Bidwell. worshipful master of st. James lodge introduced the lee urer of the evening. Hon. John Ulrich.. past president of the Masonic Veterans of tha grand lodge of New Jersey. vJio held the appreciative attention of his hearers with his Illustrated lecture upon The Ages of Masonry. The lecture covered the history of Masonry from, the Ea-yp- tan period to American Freenasonry. each period Illustrated with finely col ored steFeopticon views and motion pic lures.
 The evening program included some hne concert features with an -after lec- tnre recital' in which the artfs,s to ao- pear were: Kathryn Piatt Cum. one of the foremost Nioiin!sts in America Daisy Krey. soloist of the Bushwicl Avenue M- E. church. Brooklyn. W. V. and Miss Josephine Fry. pianist. of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

not be ashamed. while he called the plat form of the republicans .non-progressive. and he asked every man to do all he could to insure the election of Cox and the other candidates.
 !. The caucus adjourned after empower ing the town committee to fill any vacan- cie soccurring on the ticket between now and election day.
 Colchester Democrats Nominate.
 Edward H. Norton and Samuel Mo Donald were the two candidates nominat- ed for representatives by the democratic caucus in Colchester Monday night. There was no contest. Judge Harley P. Buell., who had been nominated by the republicans for judge of probate, was en- dorsed by the democratic caucus.
 Among the justices of the peace nomi- mated was Mrs. Jennie Mintz. The caucus had an attendance of 15o, with Edgar A Carrier as moderator and Lester Lefing- well clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

close he was loudly applaudcd by the enthusiastic audience. which was priv ileged to ask questions to which Mir Ricketts promptly responded.
 The Dorcas Home Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold Rally Day meeting Thurs day afternoon. at the parsonage on West
 Town street
 At the First Congregational prayer
 the topic will be, What Sort of Pleas ure Should Christian Allow Himself? When the annual federation of the Wo-
 mans Home Missionary Union of the 1 country conveffes in Hartford Thursday and Friday. October 14 and Is. Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey of Elm avenue. will be the delegate from New London county. Mrs. Albie l.. Hale of-Lathrop avenue 1 has returned from a stay at the home | of her son and daughter in-law, Mir ana Mrs Arthur D. Hale of Ellington. Arthur l Hale is greatly improved following a se- were attack of double pneumonia. Word | from his, Monday stated that he was able ! to be up and around and had taken a | short walk. Frank L. Hale of Boston,
 who has been passing nearly a week at
 his parents home. returns today (Wed- | nesday).
 Mrs. John L. Browning and children. r1liIdDeln. JOr1, JT-. anu OIdIits 1fAONN- | ing of Franklin. formerly of Norwich
 Town, are visiting for q week at. the
 home of Mrs. Browning's brother, Clifford
 Pierce, of Greene, .R- l. l Walter Durr has returned to his home on Town street after a stay of several
 months at Belle Fourch, South Dakota.
 where his brothers. John and Frank Durr
 are located. conducting a hardware store ; in that thriving town. where they are in-
 terested in and contributing to the towns prosperity.
 l Michael Carberry. of the Electrical school. Hampton Roads. Va. and Mrs Harold Houston and children of New
 Haven. have returned, after. visit at the home of Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Otro- .bando avenue. Mir. Carberry and Mrs. Houston are brother and sister, re- | spectively. of Mrs Wheeler.
 | Daniel Fowler and family have moved
 from Rogers avenue, Norwich. to house
 recently purchased from Mrs. Whitaker ! of Otrobando avenue.
 | MT. and Mrs. Le Roy Hubbard recently ] moved to the Mullen cottage. on East | Town street
 The west coast of lower California abounds in pearl oysters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
Mems Union Suits, at S2.95

Mems Heavy Weight Union Suits, the Chalmers Knit brand sizes 3+ to 46-Specal price $2.95 suit, former value S3.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

Every motor highway and bytyay throughout picturesque NeW Eng land and Netv York is q partofthelo long "Socony TraiI''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
Democrats Nominate Gibbs and Shields

The democratic caucus Tuesday night in the town hall for the nomination of candidates for representative to the gen. eral assembly took but a few minutes to complete it's ticket Herman J. Gibbs of Yantic was nominated for first repre- sentative and Attorney William H. Shields, Jr., second representative, both unanimously by exclamation by the fifteen men present.
 William H. Callahan, chairman of the democratic town committee, called the caucus to order just after o'clock Mi chael J. Curran was elected chairman and Henry Gebrath clerk. The nomination of MT. Gibbs by c. J. Downes and of Mr. Shields by P. F. Sweeney followed in or der and both were elected.
 The following were nominated for jus
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
WEEKLY REPORT SHOWS
 THIS COUNTY HEALTHY

New London county is very free from communicable diseases according to. the weekly morbidity report issued by the state department Of health for the week ending October sth. t'-.rc being only IS cases in the county a . these being wide ly scattered The cas,s are rs follows:
 Diphthe-ia-Griswold' ]. New London l.
 Scarlet Fever-Groton ]. Montville q New London 5. Norwich l.
 whocping Cough-New London 1. Nor w!ch 1.
 Typhoid Fever-New London |
 Eindham county is even more free from diseases than her sister county. New London. There are two cases of neasles in Putnam and one case in Pom fret. and one case of scarie; fever in Thompson.
 The state totals are as follows: Dsph- theria e, measles 10. scarlet lever q. whoopiag cough 57. typhoid fever 1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

Thomas J. Kelly Edward T. Burke, John
 J. Corkery, Jeremiah J. Desmond, Roder-
 lck M. Douglass, Joseph T. Tanning, Will
 liam F. Hill, Charles V. James, Thomas
 J. Kelly, Earl Mathewson. Gilbert S.
 Raymond, Harold T. Robinson, Thomas
 M. Shields, William H. Shields, Jr, Will liam Weldon. Patrick T. Cornell, John E.
 Fitzgerald
 At the invitation of Chairman Curran, MT. Gibbs spoke a few words in which he expressed his appreciation of the honor of the nomination, wkich he said had been unsought, and he declared he felt sure of the election of the whole ticket if every
 man in the party would do his part. In the national election he said he felt that the party had a platform of which it need
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

Fairaeid.-Throush the efforts of the Fairfield county farm bureau. 1t has been made possible to purchase certified seed potatoes from Maine for next years planting at a much better rate. if ordered at once, than xin be possible next spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
EaElerIIIc noy ArpoInted. !.

ChairInan George, White of the dem ocratic national committee has spo!nt- ed Lewis Medbery of Eagleville to head the work of organizing the service nen of Toliand county who are supporting Cox and Roosevelt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

Airplane serviee for English peace dele gates in Paris cost more than $500. cod.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28

cine and with her brother in Atchi-
son, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett re-
ceived word Wednesday of the re-
cent death of Mr. Henry Mitchell at
Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr.. Mitchell
was IS years of age and is survived
by his wife and family. Many years
ago Mr.. Mitchell conducted a Meat
| Market here.
Miss Gertrude Stude and brother
! Leo, who were called here on account
of the illness of their mother, Mrs.
| Lawrence Stude, returned to Chica-
go Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Groth and
two daughters visited in Ridgeway
Thursday.
Raymond A. Mess of Madison,
travelling salesman for the Parke
Davis Drug Co. of Detroit, Mich,
was here Thursday on business and
to visit his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mess.
Mr.. and. Mrs. J. A. Meserole mo-
tored to Appleton Friday to visit
their son and daughter at Lawrence
College.
Mrs. Roy Buckingham and Mrs.
Wilmerth Ching of Waldwick spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND
Clayton.
Miss Josephine Hutchiscn has re-
turned from a visit with her sister
Genevieve in Rockford.
Mrs. Gus Venn and son have re-
turned to Chicago, after visiting rel
atives here.
Richard Seibert, Jr., who visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Seibert, Sr. here several days last
week, returned to Chicago, where he
is with the Universal Film Corpora
ton.
Nicholas Kieffer went to Chicago
Wednesday with four car loads of
stock for the Shipping Association.
Joseph Palzkill was in Chicago
on business last week and in Milwau-
kee to visit his son Bernard at ST.
Francis College.
William Hack. Jr. spent Friday in
Darlington.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
ENTERED INTO REST
Sampson AngOve

Sampson Angove, who was we'll
and favorably known in this city,
where he worked as a teamster for
number Of years, died at the coun-
ty asylum on Sunday afternoon,
October "a, 1920. Mr.. Angove was
born in Cornwall, England in 1S48
This city was his home up to three
years ago, when he was stricken with
an incurable mental ailment. He is
survived by his mother, now 81 years
Of age and living at the county home
one brother William living east of
town and his wife and daughter liv-
ing at Beloit. Funeral services we're
held at the Gorgen funeral parlors
on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. A. H.
Schoenfeld officiating. Burial was in
Graceland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
Avis Schaaf, Matt Schaaf and

Avis Schaaf, Matt Schaaf and
John Steffes transacted business in
Chicago several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lawinger
entertained near relatives at their
farm home Wednesday, Those pres
ent were Mrs N Kieffer and daugh-
ter Alberta and son PIERRE, Miss
Mae Zanders, Miss Berniece Laverty,
Henry Lawinger, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Jaeger
Howard Tyrer entertained his
Sunday School class with a picnic
supper at Falling Springs Wednesday
S. H. Schellinger spent several
days last week with friends in Arena
Mrs. John Thies returned Friday
from a visit with the Ketter family
in Platteville
The dance given by the Mineral
Point Band in the Community Hall
was well attended despite the incle-
ment weather. The music was excel
lent
Mrs. Gus Melcher and Mrs. Arthur
Rain and two children left Wednes-
day to visit relatives in Milwaukee.
Samuel Hack of La Sale, Ill. is
visiting his brother William Hack,
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas N. Glider and
little daughter of Milwaukee spent
several days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Woolrich enroute by
auto to visit in Portland, Oregon.
Edgar Prisk spent the Week end
in Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse league left
Friday to visit their daughter at
Lawrence College Appleton.
Mrs. Lincoln Vivian and son Reu-
ben came from Madison Friday to
visit with friends.
Frank Bradford and daughter
Margaret left Friday to visit in
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gribble mo-
tored to Milwaukee Friday to visit
their son R. T. Gribble and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Martin, A. Fl.
Martin, Miss Jessie Prideaux and
Mrs. c. P. Banfield enjoyed motor
trip and visit in Madison Friday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Joseph Gaven, who was
called here on account of the illness
of her aunt Miss Lena Gothart, re
turned to her home in Duluth, Mimi
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nicholas Fisher son Gus and
daughter Zeta and Kathryn attended
the funeral of Mrs Louis Schneider
in Seymour Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Mauger daugh-
ter Agnes, Miss Villa Mess and Mrs
John Sullivan attended the funeral
of Mr.. Raymond Mitchell in Dodge
vile Friday afternoon.
Mrs. George Noble and son and
Mrs. Owen Campbell of Hollandale
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Noble Monday.
The seventh grade girls of ST
Mary's school gave a farewell sur
prise party for Miss Rosetta Sears
at the home of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs w. A. Sears Thursday evening,
prior to their departure soon for
Madison. Dainty refreshments were
served and a very pleasant evening
was spent in games and other amuse-
mentS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry visited
friends in Belmont Thursday.
Mrs. G.. E. Buehner and son re-
turned to Hortonville Wednesday
after visit with her mother, Mrs.
Matilda Peter, and with her aunt
Miss Lena Gothart, who has been
very ill for seven weeks.
Miss Laura Buss of Darlington
was recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Perry.
Mrs. James Doyle and two child
rem and Miss Genevieve Engels re-
turned Thursday from visit in Chi
cago and Evanston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fielder, Mrs.
Catherine Fielder and Mrs. Bernard
Fielder attended the funeral of Mrs.
Louis Schneider in Seymour Thurs
day.
Mrs. William Mcneil has returned
from a visit with her sons in Harlan,
Iowa, Colorado Springs, Col. and Ra-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
Edward Cullen

Mr.. Edward Cullen, formerly of
Mineral Point, WELL and favOrabiy
known here, passed from this life in
Milwaukee Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1920
He was we'll prepared with the last
rites of his Catholic faith The body
arrived here Friday on the afternoon
train. Many friends and relatives
were at the station to escort the re-
mains to ST. Paul's Cemetery. Rev.
L. p O'Reilly of ST. Pauls Church
conducted the services at the grave.
Mr.. Cullen was sixty-siX years of age.
He was born in Mineral Point April
16, 1854 and was united in marriage
to Miss Margaret Michigan in April
1880. Six children were born to this
union of whom three survive him,
namely, Mr.. John Cullen and Mrs.
Anna Mae Wagner of Chicago, Miss
Genevieve Cullen of Milwaukee. Mrs
Cullen preceded Mr. Cullen in death
many years ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
WINTER FEEDING PROBLEM
Notes from the County Agent

Notes from the County Agent
Cattle are now passing from ma
lures ed-pasture--to dry feeding
! You have plenty of hay, either clio
yer or alfalfa. You also have good
corn silage. These two classes Of
/ feed furnish the bulky portion of an
animals ration. Your problem now
is what will my grain ration consist
OFF," You have heard that home
grown feeds are the best. This is
largely determined by the market
price of such feeds as oats, barley
and corn. Glance at the market re-
port today. Will it pay you to sell
either of the grains mentioned this
season or feed what you have and
buy more The dairy cow will bring
you better returns. SO far you have
hay, silage, and some home grown
feed. Here most of us make the mis-
take by not adding a high protein
feed such as oil meal, cotton seed
meal, or gluten feed. Wheat bran
alone is not enough, for it contains
only about IA per cent Of protein,
while oil meal runs about 35 per
cent, and cotton seed meal up to AZ
per cent. You buy either of the
feeds for the protein content. At
present prices $165 will buy IA TBS
of protein in wheat bran, II TBS in
oil meal, and 25 lbs in cotton seed
meal. A ton of 43 per cent cotton
seed meal costs about $40 per ton
more than IA per cent wheat bran,
but remember you are getting fully
three times more protein. Your
grain ration for dairy COWS consum-
ing about 80 lbs of silage and 10 TBS
of clover or alfalfa hay should con-
sist of the following feeds; ground
oats, ground barley or corn, bran,
oil meal or cotton seed meal. There
are, however, many other similar
by-product feeds of value but these
are the most important.
A 1000 pound cow should have
about one pound of grain for every
three or four pounds of milk pro-
duced.
Try better ration on your cows
and be convinced. Give your best
cows a better chance, develop your
average cows, and get rid of the
poor ones.
H. R. NOBLE, County Agr'l Agent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28
Mrs. Edwin Adams

Mrs. Edwin Adams, after year of
weakness apd suffering, departed
from this life at ST. Joseph's Hospi-
tai in Dodgeville Wednesday night,
Oct. 20, 1920, aged Sc years Min
ME Ching was born in this city Oct.
16, 1864, being the daughter of Will
liam and Esther Ching, early settlers
of this region. On Aug 6, 1890 Miss
Ching was united in marriage with
Edwin Adams. One daughter Eula-
liza blessed this union, and she, with
the husband and father are now left
: to cherish in memory thoughts of a
loving mother and faithful wife.
Mrs. Adams was a woman admired
by all who knew her and her going
leaves a vacancy in many hearts.
One brother, William Ching Of this
city and two sisters Mrs George Bam-
brough of this city and Mrs William
Martin of Belmont are also left to
mourn the departure of this sincere
life.
Funeral services were held from
her late home on Saturday afternoon
Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld officiating.
Burial was made in Graceland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-28

Use the Want Column i'm The Demo-
crat and you will get results.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-23
REWARD.

STRAYED--From the Anderson
ranch 8 red calves about months
old. Finder notify NJ. b. Priest, on
tarlo and receive reward. 610-37-tf.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-23
DETECTIVES HUNT
FOR BOMB SUSPECTS
Anarchists Held TO Blame for
Destructive Wall Street
Explosion.

New York.-The investigation Of the
explosion in Wall street, which cost
36 lives and did property damage
exceeding Si.OOO,0OO. broadly divided
itself into two separate channels.
Firm in their belief that the disaster
was caused by time bomb planted
by band of anarchists, who we're
also implicated in the mail.bo plots
In June, 1919, department Of justice
investigators, headed by William j..
Flynn, chief of the departments
bureau OF investigation, have center.
ed their efforts in seeking the identity
of the person or persons who deposited
five radical circulars in a mail box
near the scone just few minutes be
fore the exposition.
While federal agents interrogated
known anarchists and hunted for Carlo
Treska, an alleged communist. city 20.
lice we're reported to have sent de-
tective to Hamilton, Ont. to bring
back Edwin =. Fischer, held there on
o charge OF insanity. Fischer warned
friends 80 keep out Of Wall street on
the fifteenth
Fischer claims to have received
notice OF the impending disaster by
mental telepathy" Chief Flynn 'ex.
pressed tho opinion that Fischer is in
no way connected with the explosion
itself
Experts in the police bomb squad
who have examined and pleced to-
geiher metal fragments believed to
have been part Of the bomb declared
the deadly missile apparently weighed
about 500 pounds. 200 OF which were
the explosive itself
The most tangible clue discovered Is
the steel shoes from the hind hoofs OF
the horse which hauled tho bomb
to the corner OF Broad and
Wall streets The police were report.
I'd 10 have found the blacksmith who
shod the horse.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-23
SEATTLE REDS
BEING WATCHED

Seattle. wash.-Surveillance over
Seattle red" suspects, as 4 result OF
the Wall Street bomb explosion last
week. was frightened by the depart.
ment OF justice bureau OF investiga'
tion here while the United States &C.
cret service ls continuing the guard
placed on tho United States assay Of
flee and the Seattle Branch Federal
Reserve bank
Increased activity OF the bureau OF
investigation was caused by receipt OF
a copy OF an anonymous letter written
In Milwaukee. threatening assasslna
tion OF persons prominent In proseeu'
tion OF those responsible for the Ar
mlstice day murders In Centralia. An
invasion OF Centralia by "a armed rad
icals about October 10 ia threatened In
the letter, apparently written by a
woman. according TO J. f. McAuley,
head OF the northwest bureau of In.
yestigation.
This letter Is not regarded by gov
ernment agents as serious In itself.
but Is a confirmation, they said, OF
previous reports received OF a plot to
assaAsinate legionnaires and persons
prominent In the trial at Montesano
last winter. where those found guilty
OF connection with the Armistiee day
shooting at Centralia were relentlessly
prosecuted.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-23

The Argus Job Department Is
equipped to do flrst-class work.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-23

INSIST on an abstract OF title when
you purchase or lend money on real
estate. MALHEUR TITLE AND
ABSTRACT CO., Vale oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-23
France and ltaIY Aaree.

Parls.-An agreement has been
reached between the French and
Italian ministries of marine with re-
gard to the allotment of German and
Austrian warships under e'versail-
les treaty. France will receive five
cruisers and nine torpedo boats and
Italy will receive four cruisers ana
four torpedo boats.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-23

Subscribe for The Argus.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-23

FOUND-One Chauffers License.
and one Marriage License. Married
in Humbolt County nev. by j. II.
Westervelt minister of the Gospel.
Owners may have same by inquiring
at city Hall, ontario, Oregon for
Gordon or Finch.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-23

LOSTh3 head yearling Heifers
all branded ES Left hip. One black
no ear marks, one red with white
spots in face. Suitable reward. G. II.
Truesdale.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-23
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST - Ladys gold oval Swiss
wrist watch, at Fair grounds Wednes-
day. Return to Argus. Reward. APP
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-23

FOR sALE-Furniture two dors
north of A. II. Lackey. 1-t-pd.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-12

Indiana Republicans meet In state
convention at indianapolis today to
adopt platform and Crosse delegates
at-large to the national convention at
Chicago.