davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-07
NOTIFIED Of. DEATH
Of A SON IN FRANCE
AFTER OVER A YEAR
Kalispell Parents Just Advised
by War Department; Death
Occurred in Dec, 1918.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Kalispell. Feb. ct was only TO-DAY h!
that Mr.. and Mrs. August Boese OF TINS
city learned If the death Of their son,
Otto f. Boese. who died in France On
December 6. 1918 The first intlmation
they had that he was not still iVing
was when they received papers for
signature from the war insurance board.
They were notified in July. 1919 1naI
their son had been severely Wounaed ~ 4
action, but nothing further was ieari;c"
formation having failed. and none, OF the
soldiers who returned knew anything OF
his whereabouts. -
He was member of the original :;
company, Montana National guard ana
served with his company on the MeAicai
border before going across Win ihe
expeditionery forces.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-07
Four Commercial
Concerns Formed

Helena. Feb 6-Mercantile con
Germs entering the Montana field, "a, ac !,
cording to articles Of Incorporation fiied &c
in the office Of secretary of state, Z. 4.
Stewart. today, include:
1'roxels, Inc, to sell mems tnrnlshnlss,
formed by r. A. and Emily H. Watts
and David Irving with capitalization
of $4,000.
The Chronicle Publishing company
Of Bozeman is formed by William NJ.
Bole, J. +. Bole and Harry II. Howard:
with capitalization of 100000, all OF
which is subscribed.
The Belden Land & Livestock Co: OF
Utica, formed by {. NJ, Ettia NJ, fiatt
ization Of 100000.
The Silverman- Wallensteln company
of Great Falls has been dissolved by
court decree, in which Leon Sliserinan
is appointed trustee.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-07
DEATH OF wHITEFIsH WOMAN
,ecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Whitefisil. Feb 6.-The death of Mrs.
s. T. Donegan occurred yesterday at her
home here. Influenza is said to have
been the cause of her death after a sick
ness of only two days. She leaves a
husband and two children-a son and
daughter. Mrs. Donegan was the daugh-
tar of Mr.. and Mrs. VI. A. Izenhower,
If Scobey, who foremrly resided here.
Mr. Donegan. her husband, is sales
man in the furniture and hardware es-
tahlishmcnt Of Knott x Feely.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-07
Harlem Legion Post
Gives Opening Ball
,nc;o1 - Tvho noi1y Tribune

Special to The DAILY Tribune.
Harlem, Feb. 6.-The American Le-
gion ball given in Sadler's hall Tuesday
evening to commemorate the date on
which the United States severed diplo-
matte relations with Germany, was at
tended by probably the largest crowd
that the hall has held for many a day.
At that there were a great many people
who did not attend on account Of sick
ness.
The advance sale Of tickets was very
good and the boys have a nice little nest
post Of the American Legion has just
recently been organized in this city. 1t
is composed of all those who partook
in the great world war.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-07

Ants make slaves of other species of
ants.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-07
Two Hundred Cases
Influenza Develop
Within Seven Days
Decial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
kalisnell Feb. 6.-Seventeen new
cases Of influenza were reported to the
city health officer today, with three
cases Of pneumonia, these being the
first in this epidemic in Kalispell in
which complications has arisen. For
the first seven days of the epidemic
about 200 cases have developed, accord
ing to the health officer. who considers
this a rather more rapid spread than
last year. although the cases reported
thus far have been rather less virulent
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-07
Condition Of Horses
Blocks Auction Sale

Dillon, Feb. 6.-"The Dillon Horse
Sales company, will not conduct its big
annual auction in February this year.
said George Ditty. manager of the com
pany this morning. 1t is Impossible to
hold a successful sale this year. due to
the scarcity of work horses that are III
good condition. At our February sale
we always dispose Of many work horses
and the fact that there are few such
animals in the county that are market
able makes the auction an imposso!hty
this month"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-07
Labor Union Forms
Mercantile Concern

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Livingston, Feb. 6-Representatives
Of the local Federal Labor Union, have
incorporated the Yellowstone Cooper
alive association. capitalizing it at a
quarter Of a million, divided in $50
shares. The company is given authority
to conduct general merchandising and
to engage in the building and loan busl-
ness.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-07
Shelby Wins Debate
With Choteau Team

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Shelby. Feb. 6. Wednesday the
Shelby high school debate team. COM
posed of Cecil A!sup, Dean Gillespie ana
county high school at Choteau. The
Teton debaters were Dorothy Long
mrir. George Dow and Charles Han
sen. The judges were Attorney George
Judson of Great Falls, Superintendent
Charles Troyer of Augusta, and Mr..
The contest was held in the high
school auditorim and was witnessed by
= snlendid audience. The decision was
two to one. Shelby upheld the mega
tive Of the city manager question. The
Shelby team has defeated Conrad on
the same question and will soon meet
district.
Ants make slaves Of other species of
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-07
FIRM OF MINNEAPOLIS
TO HANDLE PROCEEDINGS
IN BONDING MATTER

Lewistown, Feb. 6-The city council,
at a special meeting last night. entered
into proceedings contract with Kole-
man, Matteson & Wood company of
Minneapolis to carry through all pro-
ceedings leading to proposed bond
issue Of $15OOOO. to be voted upon
April %, 100000 Of this being for
water works improvements, $4,000 for
bridges and $4,000 for garbage.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-07
BURY CHILD IN DAKOTA.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Harlem, Feb. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Wallin have returned from North
Dakota, where they buried their little
son at Christmas time They are visiting
with Christ Loraas on the Second bench.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
NORTH LYME

Mrs. Eugene LemngWeIl is recover ing from a serious illness. A graduate nurse has been caring for her.
 Mrs. c. H. Strong has been ill the past week.
 Miss Lois Rogers was home from New London several days last week. Clyde Gates has left the employ of c. L. Ingalls, and is employed at car pepter work in Hartford.
 John Evans visited at Alvah Nor ganis in EastaI.yTne Sunday.
 Mrs. Eva Tuckersspent several days this week with Mrs. George Babcock.
 The many friends of Miss Arlgeiine Beclzwith of Hamburg are sorrV= to hear that she fell and fractured her hip last Friday night. She was taken to Lawrence hospital. New London. for treatment. Miss Beel1with, who is about S4. has been unusually active. has cared for and driven her young horse excepting during the winter months, and has been in every way very alert for one of her age. This accident will be very slow to recover from and very trying for her.
 Mrs. Darwin Morse has purchased the Ceoney Wood place from H. B. SiSson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
Famous Old Recipe
 fOr Cough Syrup Easily and ciseaply made a2 home,
 but it beats them all for quick resul5s.


 Thousands of housewives have found that they can save twG-thlf1iS ot the money usually spent for cough prenara- tiens, by using the well-known old recipe for making cough syrup at home. lt is simple and cheap but 1t has no equal for promRt results. lt-takes right hold of cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in q hours or less,
 Get 21s ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour 1t into a pint bottle and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syTup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly. and lasts 8 family long time
 It's truly astonishing hoy quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lupgg-lees. ems and raises the phiegm, soethes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the aDHsyiBg throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic cToup, hoafseness or bronchial asthma,
 RiHex Is a sReeial and highly eopcen- trated compound of genuine Norway piae extract, known the world over for its healing effect on the mem branes.
 Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for 4s2As ounces of Pinex'' with full directions and denit accept any thing alse. Guaranteed to give absolute satia- faetion or money promptly refunded h. P;nex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

vile avenue.
 Mrs. Alvin Cutler has gone to New York to .spend the remainder of the winter with her son.
 Mrs. Norman Fuller was 8 business caller in New London Monday.
 Miss Martha Williams has returned home after q visit with her mother, Mrs. Henry Sinclair, of Brooklyn, N. I.
 The assessors of the town of Ston- inGton have resumed their work after a vacation during the holidays.
 ". E. Brown is cutting 12-inch ice at his pond in Old Mystic.
 Mrs. Alice Weenas of New York is visiting friends in town.
 Clarence Williams is in New York attending the automobile show
 Miss Gladys Wilcox has returned .af- ter a visit in Boston.
 Ernest Gledhill, q student of Bor- df3 stown military academy, has re- turned to his studies after a vacation at the home of his parents.
 Miss Anna PeckhaIn has returned to 1 Bradford after a visit with friends ia town.
 Albert Neff is i'll.
 Mrs. Thomas Trevena Is II with grip.
 .Ifs Gee. ge 1ouns of New London is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs, Ge,'rse Iierry, er Church street. Miss Edith Denelze was 8 caller in 1 New London Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Adanson and Mrs James Cordner were visitors in New i London Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
 YOU FOREVER

peeP geated Uric Acid Deposits AEs
 Dissolved and the RhenmatIe Peisen
 Starts to Leave the Systepa Within
 TWeaty-EoHr Hours.
 Every druggist in. this county is au- thorized to say to every rheumatic sui feFer in this vicinity that if tive bottles es AIIenrhu the sure conqueror of Fheum2tisR, does not step all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest tWiHge of Fheu- m4tie pain, he will gladly return your money without comment
 AIiearhu has been tried and tested for yeaFs, and really naTvefous results have been aecomplished in the most gsvere cases whefe the, suffering and agsny was intense and pitseus and where the patieut was, helpless.
 ately after you start to take 1t the lrie acid deposits, dissolyes the seere- tinns and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidneys and
 It's marvellous how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two days. and even in cases where the suffering Is most painful all traces disappear in
 MT, James H. Allen, the discoverer of Aiienrilu, who-for many years suffered the tornents Of acute rheamatisr, de- sires all sufferers to know that he does not want cent of Rnycne's money unless AiIeprhu decisiyeiy coHquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed Lee & Oegood Co. to guar in every -lnstanee e------7-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
MYSTIC

Mystic Hook and Ladder company No. l. is to hold it's meeting this "Wednesday evening.
 Misses Marion and Mildred CooDer students of Cushman academy. re- turned Monday to their studies after spending the holidays with their par ents. Adr. and Mrs. James Cooper.
 Miss Elizabeth Deaisen has return ed to her studies at Connecticut col lege after spending the holidays with her parents.
 Wiifred and Winfield Lamphere left Monday for Chesterfield to erect sew eFal houses.
 Canton Aram, Ne. 10. met in Odd Fellows hall Monday evening and conferred the P. M. degree on a class Supper and 9. social hour followed.
 Wednesday evening Steningtan lodge, No. 26, I. o. 0. F., met for the purpose of installing officers, The work was done by an installing team from FaiFview lodge of GFetan.
 Mrs. Henrietta Van Pelt has gene to New York, to spend the remainder of the winter with her daughter, Mrs Charles Davis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Christopher Morgan have gone to visit theiF sen, Lysto1 Morgan. in Chicago.
 Charles Schroeder. Q. student ai Wesleyan university. Middietown. has |returned to his studies after spendine the holidays with his parents, Nr. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder. of Ggeenman-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
GOSHEN

4 poverty social was held at the Community club at the regular meet :rg Tuesday evening. Dec. 90. Prizes were awarded to the poorest dressed man and woman present. Fines were Imposed for the following: Clean shave. silk tie white collar. ''shinedr shoes. jeweiry. silk dress, fancy work. Andrew Lathrop won the prize for be- ing the-most raggedy'' man: Miss Nell He Strong won the prize on the Wom- en's side. ! number of pleasing tab- ieaux were given. A number of -ames were enjoyed.
 The Goshen church has voted to give the pastor three months vaca ton To begin the second week in April Rev. Thomas A. Williams and Mrs Williams and daughter are cnn- templating Q European trip. visiting
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

with their places partly closed. ana in some instances closed altogether, as when they were running their ssjee1s at full blast.
 West HaFtford.-The Hartford aFcla- deaccnry met with St. James chufcs, West Hartford. Wednesday, with sss- sions at 1o.3e a. 5n. and a.f5 p. ID. Rev. John A1cGann, rector Of Christ chusch, Springfield, Mass. preached at the morning service. Luncheon was served at 1 D. m. A clericus meeting weB held at 2.30. ..,e-.s.
 Glastonbury.-Rev Dr. Melville R. Webster, gepealogist, q frequent Fis- iter in Hartford, Glastonbury and other towns in search of material for records, died at his home, No. 14s Earl street. Rochester. N. Y. Friday. Eie was associate pastor of the .F1Fst Methodist church in Syracuse.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

but the funds are quite low yet. Bronze. buttons were issued to the members of the post.
 The bowiers at the bowling alley on Monday evening were Ethel Kay, Mrs. Connel, Annie Cornell. Louise Lynch, Lillian Maisdell, Mieky Joha- son, Annie Johnson. Annie T5utehin- son, Lillian Hargraves, r, La Ferniere, Lilly Crooks. Mrs. Lewis. A large crowd attended, On ladies night they have No. 1 and No. 2 alleys re- served for them. The highest bowler of the evening was Miss Lillian liar graves.
 Mr Radcliffe has purchased a new machine.
 Reno Salvas has returned home af- ter being in the service for two and one-half years. He has brought back with him French bride. He is the only boy of Plainield that has return ed to this village with French bride. He is also the last soldier who was away; now all the soldiers hays returned but there are stilf few sail ors who have not returned yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

near future by the election of ofii- cers. An executive committee mas been appointed, preliminary to organ ization, composed of Samuel Fain, Chris Ferraro, Edward Sisson and Jo- seph Menti.
 At the serai.nnnpai nsetiRs of Ley- al Pride of New Bngland oLdge, ]. Q. o. F.. Manchester Unity, officers were installed by Deputy Jehn Sinister, as sisted by Alexander Mitchell and WilliaR Bell, as follows: Richard E. Clemens, noble grand; John A. Jones, vice grand; Thomas R. Platt, perIna- nent secretary; Robert P. Hutehins, treasurer; Raymond II. Bliyen elee- tive secretary: Samuel Counsell, leey ture master; Thomas Chadwick, right supporter to noble grand; John L. Hayes, left supporter; John Archaav gel, right supporter to yice grand; Joseph Eros, left supporter; Edgar Matthews, conductor; Irving Adams, guardian; Samuel Ceunsells. auditor; scene supporters; Thenas chadbuFn,
 William Bell, William G. Spargo. fl- nance committee.
 The week of prayer programme: Monday. Rev. c. D. Stanley of Meth odist church, in Calvary Baptist church; Tuesday, Rev. F. A. Mae Donald. Congregational. in the Epis- eopal church: Wednesday, Rev. D. J. Cleveland, Episcopal, in the Chris tan church: Rev. c. A. Burdick, Sev- enth- Day Baptist, in Congregational church: Friday. Rev. P. Sailer, Chris tiap church, in Seventh Day Baptist church. The services are at 7.45 p. m. Local Laeonics. The Rhode Island legislature is to meet four days a week. Even the town of Hopizinton has an l inspector of buildings.
 Ice has been harvested in abund- ance in this section.
 Some of those who bolted the re- publican nominations for members of the Westerly town council and sue ceeded in defeating President Mau4 1 rice ". Flynn. are now seeking the political influence of Senator Flynn at the present session Of the general as- sembiy.
 Miss Mabel Williams, while walking with Miss Clementine Comoli in Granite street, was struck by an all l temobile and painfully injured. The operator of the automobile is known
 to the police,
 Pawcatuck Lodge of Masons has | ".
 mund J, Cleveland to attend services
 in Christ Episcopal church next Sun day evening.
 Miss Ruth Wilcox has as her guest Miss Eleanor Davis of Rogers hal
 seminary. Lowell, Mass. Mrs. J. Winsiow Pickering of Ayop
 dale was operated on in a New Hayer
 hospital for tre-enterostomy. Sht
 expects to spend the balance of the
 winter with her son in Ansonia.
 The evening schools have resumed sessions
 Judge John ". Sweeney has beer
 nominated for first vice resident O
 the Providence Catholic club 1 Company r. Paweatucls, Connecti, cut State Guard. has been one of thu commands ordered disbanded to pIae,
 the state troops on a peace basis
 Captain Shelby Nicholas, an experi i enced soldier. has been in charge ol
 this company since it's organization
 and it is a model of proficiency. This (Thursday) evening Theodore 1 Bodenwein of New London will ad- i dress the members of the Colonial club on The Battiefieids of France: 1 How They Appear Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Meriden.-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wuterich celebrated the eoth anni- versary of their marriage the other day.
 Portiand.-The board of. se1eetmen announced Monday that thev had ap- lector to fill out the unexpired term of ofnce of the last Michael J Leahy.
 Eartford4The state police commits sion held a meeting at the capitol and after transacting regular business called in Thomas r. Egan superin- tendent of the state police department. and presented him chime clock as a wedding present.
 Manchester. = Saloon keepers in Manchester are kicking because they have been forced to pay the same rent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
PLAINFIELD

The American Veterans of Foreign wars held their meeting Tuesday ever
 ming at the D. A. c. club room. Chief Recruiting Deputy II. 4. White of Providence was here to muster in the boys. He. gave 8 very interesting lee ture and was much pleased with the number of members that they have te start. The post. Pvt Joseph Albert yanase, now has 50 members with the prospects of more joininf. Five new prospects of more joining. Five new
 and those boys promise to get others to join the post because Plainfield was always first in everything. Inferma- ton may be required by inauiring of the adjutant, The boys considered getting 8, flag. they wish to get one
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
England and Wales.

England and Waieg,
 William G. Thomas. who has been seriously ill, was taken 10 Boston Monday to undergo surgical opera ton.
 . 4< the light Of the full moon Mon day evening it was bright enough to read coarse print.
 Some Of the finest ice ever seen, clear as crystal. was harvested from 8 small pond at Crystal Spring farm this week.
 evening was I Believe in God The meeting the first of the glad new year was one. of helpfulness. and. the song service was also greatly enjoyed. There were special prayers offered in behalf of Q charter member of the saoiatv William G. Thomas, who is seriously i'll.
 pr. c. E. PsndIeton of Colchester was a caller here Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
sToNLNGToN

The Mistuxet club has merged the Wadawannuck club and meeting for the election of officers will soon be held. The sons of members between the ages of IS and 21 will be allowed the privileges of, the club room.
 Stoninston Pointers,
 At the next meeting of the Travel club Dr. James II, Weeks will talk on Pen and Ink Friends and tell of his experiences in the collection of auto graphs.
 Rev Dwight c. Stone will leave to- day (Thursday) to spend his vaca- tioo in the south.
 Those who drop lines and haul seines are having the Droverbial fish erplan's luck nowadays
 Steningtoa High school pupils are a hearsing for a minstrel perform
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION GetD Dr. Edwards Olive Tablet

That is the joyful cry of tilousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for caiomeI. f;0 griping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
 } If you have bad taste, bad breath. feel dull, tired, are colistipated or bilious, you'll find quick and sure TO. suits from Dr. Edwards. little Olive Ts5lets at bedtime, 10c and 25c box.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
FEDERAL OFFICERS ARRIVE
 TO ACT ON LIQUOR CASES

A squad of federal men working under the prohibition enforcement agencies came to Norwich late Thursday afternoon to assist in, the cleanup work of the saloon which has been started by the local po- lice. The federal men intimated to Mayor H. M Lerou that u ey would take up the cases of all those who had been arrested under the state laws and that in all prob- ability prosecution under the Volstead act would follow immediately on a summons. Cases prosecuted by the federal officers will come up before U. S. Commissioner Earl Mathewson.
 The local raids have all been conduct ed under the state statutes and after the cases of the local saloon keepers have been disposed of by the court, it is claim ed the federal enforcement agencies will take up the matter, as the selling of the liquor is in violation of the Volstead act This means that dozen or more local saloon keepers who have been arrested 1 will not only have to pay the S20o fine | imposed by the local court but will have
 as large fine if not larger to pay to the | U. s. district court if convicted by thai 1 court. The finding of the local court will have great bearing with the district
 court and practically nothing will have
 to be done but to impose sentences. it is
 claimed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
ARREST NORTH MAIN STREET
 MAN IN LIouoR RAIr

crai Karpinia, who conducts saloon at 45s North Main street was arrested early Thursday evening when the loczl police raided his place. The police en- tered Karpinia's saloon and found. the proprietor selling liquor from pitcher.
 When the police arrived ,Karpinis gave the pitcher. containing the. liquor to his daughter who tried to take it out of the saloon. upstairs. The officers were took quick for her and took the liquor.
 In a search of the premises two bottles of whiskey was found in a dresser. two dozen bottles of KaIwaryjskie, IS. per cent alcohol and two bottles of wine.
 Karpinia was held under bond for his appearance in court this Ftiday) morn ing. ~ t
 The police on Thursday went through several saloons in the, city. They visited the places of Joseph P. Sullivan on Ferry street. The Commercial House conducted by Flank Denisi and the. place of Johr McNamaras on Railroad avenue. William E. Wilson's place on Franklin street and the place conducted by Henry Mule, at. 1s4 Franklin street, and AlleEretti ! Co., at 1se Franklin strset., In eacl case. not only the saloon premises wer' searched but the officers went all rhrougi the buildings without finding any liquor.