davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-09-30

Potato Flakes go down good" with
all kinds of lunches. Get them in SAN
itary alright packages at the Paulson
Well Store.
, 1920-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Carlson and
small son left on Tuesday by automo-
bile for San Diego. Calf, where they
expect to spend the winter and perhaps
locate permanently.
, 1920-09-30

No other brand of coffee has the de-
licious flavor of "Butter-nut'' brand.
Three-pound can for $1.90 at the Paul
son Well Store.
, 1920-09-30

George w. Sisson has spen 1.-THE past
week in Laramie on business IL
ed with his office of deputy game war
den.
, 1920-09-30

Griffith were visitors in town from
the Loco Bottom country last Friday.
, 1920-09-30

Lewis f.. Coates. prominent rancher
of Pass Creek, was "a business WISH
tor here Tuesday.
, 1920-09-30

J.. b. Maghee and Claus Larson
spent IL few days in Lander last week
on business, returning home Thurs
day evening.
, 1920-09-30

Miss Grace Peters came in from the
Hopkins ranch Monday and enrolled
in the local high school Tuesday morn
ing.
, 1920-09-30

II. G.. Moore was in town Tuesday
from Rainbow after Il load of ranch
supplies.
, 1920-09-30

Kelly Dukes left last week for Lara
mic. where he will attend the State
University the coming winter.
, 1920-09-30

Mrs. D.. +. Winsor is entertaining a
number of local ladies at her home this
afternoon.
, 1920-09-30

WANT some grubbing and blowing
done this fall. May need a nan with
team and wagon for a month or more.
See new. A. Ruffcorn.
, 1920-09-30

is THERE A MAN in this great
county who would give $1,000 per acre
o a partly improved 240-acre ranch
five miles from Saratoga? If there is,
let him call on or write to NJ. b. Nc
Killip, Saratoga Wyo.
, 1920-09-30

Mrs. II. Sirois was in town yesterday
from the Brown ranch on ii business
mission.
, 1920-09-30

WANTED.-Hay baling contracts.
Have 16x1S press, and S-horse power
outfit. Inquire Raymond Ault, Sara
toga. 3O3
, 1920-09-30

Cow Greek ranch on business yester-
day.
, 1920-09-30

l am equipped to sharpen all kinds
of household shears and scissors, 25c
per pair.-C. +. Hook, Saratoga.
, 1920-09-30

Ask for prices on syrups of all kinds
at tie paulson Well Store. Compare
prices and save money.
, 1920-09-30
Saratoga Chips

Hiram Bailey spent Monday in En-
campment on "A business errand.
, 1920-09-30

ALL CUTS of beef have beer re-
duced . cents per pound.-City Mar
ket.
, 1920-09-30

HAVE some S. C. White Leghorn
cockereis for sale. Stock from one OF
the best growers in Colorado. See
them; price right.-W. A. Ruffcorn.
, 1920-09-30

FOR SALE.-One iron bed, sanitary
couch, stand, etc, at Presbyterian par
sonage.-C. W. Clough.
, 1920-09-30

WANTED.-A married man for
foreman on Canary ranch.-Inquire Il.
B. Igo, Saratoga.
, 1920-09-30

FOR SALE.-At my ranch, fall rye,
wheat and oats In any quantity
Archie G. Anderson, Encampment.
, 1920-09-30

FOR SALE.-An Eastman Kodak.
postcard size, with leather case and
shoulder strap. A fine machine. In
quire Sun Office.
, 1920-09-30

FOR SALB.-Two nice homes in
Saratoga.--Inquire NJ. b. McKillip.
, 1920-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Condict were
visitors in town yesterday from Brush
Greek.
, 1920-09-30

After the show, don't forget the r U
Hungry Lunch Counter.
, 1920-09-30

No other flour compares with Lex
ington Cream. Get it at he Paulson
Well Store
, 1920-09-30

The famous Red Wing brand of
pure fruit jam can be had at the Paul
son Well Store.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
SEN. BRANDEGEE
 ATTACKED BY "SUFF' LEADER
Governor He

Governor Ho1cornb, J. IIeo-y Rora- back, Republican State Central Com Inittee chairman and Sena.or Frank amounts of denUnciation from Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, president of the National American Suffrage associa- ton upon her return from Geneva Switzerland After speaking of the world suffrage movement, she gave her attention to the campaign for the 36th state for ratification and said:
 Tn Connecticut the legislature is
 ready to ratify whenever called, but the governor, in league with MT. Roraback, chairman of the Republi- can State committee and with Sena- tor Brandegee, who comes up for re- election in the autumn, has been per sistent in his refusal to call the spe- cial session necessary for ratification For a time his excuses seemed sin cere, but as they continued from time to time his excuses have been shown to be invalid, and the real cause now appears, fear of the woman vote. l "It is not the fact that Brandegee is an anti-suffragist that has put the spirit of fear into his packers, but l that his entire record is such as his packers believe would be unappeaI- | ing to the women of Connecticut I, I is they and not the suffragists. One
 man, the governor of Connecticut vir- tualIy says to the women of Connec-
 ticut. You shall not vote, for if you | do you may not support my candi. date"
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
MILLIONS LOST
 BY CAR COMPANY
 TO BUSES HERE

New Haven, July s.--Motor 'bus and jitney passenger service is cost ing the Connecticut company millions of dollars a year in this city, accord ing to estimates based on averages made yesterday.
 When fares were five cents jitneys would average receipts of SIS for 100 miles. Today buses are making any where from $2O to $60 a day, or an average of about $40. This would give the bus people a daily return of about $1o,o00, or s3,o00 GOO a year.
 These figures apply to New Haven alone, so that when the other cities are taken into account the grand total of money taken from the trolley com I,any is stup pendous-
 Tn addition the trolley company must bear an increased burden of over s1,00o, 900 a year on account of increasing the wages of it's conduc- tors and motormen 10 cents an hour. The trolley company announces that it cannot stand the strain imposed by the loss in revenue and the increase in wages.s The bus people simply reply We should worry?
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
REED SENDS COX
 C0NCRATULATI0N

Kansas City. Mo, July s-U. s. Senator Reed of Missouri has tele- graphed congratulations to Governor Cox of Ohio.
 The telegram follows:
 T send my sincerest and heartiest congratulations to you upon your great victory against what seemed to be overwhelming odds 1 congratu- late the country because I am firmly convinced that you will always main tain and defend our nation and will never consent to the surrender of any part of it's sovereignty or the ahan- donment of those great international policies of the fathers, under which we have achieved unexampled great ness and power-'
 ~ Reed declared he considered the nomination of Governor Cox from every standpoint the strongest that could have been made from among the real candidates of the convention.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
CORONER WILL,
 HAVE HEARING

A coroner's investigation in the death of Carmtne Andrinolo; who was shot by one of three gunmen in his store at ITS Church street, late Monday night, Is scheduled to be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The two most important witnesses who will be heard this afternoon are Leonard 1eiccio, of 169 Church street, and John Chapo, of 234 Church street. 1;jccio was the first person to arrive at the scene of the shooting, and to him Andrino o1o is said to have in trusted $270 which lie had in his pocket Chapo is alleged to have seen a. man with a revolver in each hand running down the street a few moments after the firing. Detectives said today that no new developments have occurred in the murder case. Robbery is still considered by the police as the motive for the killing.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
CROP REPORTS
 SHOW THERE IS
 PLENTY OF FOOD

Chicago, ILL, July 3.-Marked i'm provement in the principal food crops of the middle west has been report ed in the last few weeks, in contrast to unfayoTab1e prospects earlier in the season which gave rise to some alarm There is no danger that the country will starve this year." Is the comment that J. R. Howard, presi- dent of the American Farm Bureau Federation, made on reviewing the situation
 President Howard reported that the corn prospect was now very fair and that wheat was really better Corn production promised to be a little under normal but it was well cultivated and clean and would turn out well with good weather in July and August
 While the wheat crop would not be normal, the crop condition was very fair As against a lighter acre age there was a heavy carry over Mr. Howard estimated that 30 per cent of last years wheat remained in Kansas farms today In Kansas and Oklahoma a better wheat crop than last year is expected
 Oats were very short and showed no improvement, MT Howard added Crops are reported late North Dakota sends word of bet ter crop conditions than for severa- years
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
MAIL STOCK
 TAX BLANKS

Capital stock blanks (Form No. 707) are being mailed today to all corpora tions in the state of Connech- cut that are on record at the office Of the Collector of Internal Revenue, Hartford
 The capital stock tax is an excise tax or license for the privilege of do- ing busin ess The tax is payable in advance, the one falling due the 31st of this month being for the year 1920 1921, and the tax is reckoned on the condition of each particular corpora ton for the year 1919-1s20
 All corporations formed since June 30, 1919, may obtain blanks upon application at the Internal Revenue office, Hartford, or at the sub f1ces in New Haven, Bridgeport, Water bury or New London Should a cor poration contend exemption, ev1- dence supporting same must be sub m1tted with the claim
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09

A union service will be held at the Episcopal church on the evening of July 25.
 Mrs. Stephen Sanford celebrated her 76th birthday last Saturday at her home in West Bedding.
 At the annual meeting of Fire Go. No. 1 on Tuesday evening $115 was raised in pledges towards the $500 needed for the purchase of new motor equipment. Officers were elect ed as follows: Directors: George O. Sanford, Louis c. Rumsey, L. S. Warner, Gus Berquist, F. W. Rose man; president, H. Ca McCollam; vice president, M. Joseph Sullivan; secre- tary, Charles Reynolds; treasurer, James Reynolds; fire chief, P. B. Nash; deputies, F. w. Rosenean, Arthur Burr, J. B. Sanford, Jr., D. s. Sanford, Jr.; munitions supervisor, Hurley Nichols. A committee named to solicit contributions for new equipment. censists of Revx Raymend Cunningham, P, B. Nash. James Reynolds, J. B, Sanford, Jr., and D.. s. Sanford, Jr, After the transaction of business refreshments were served and there was season of singing and story telling,
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
NEW HAVEN ROAD SHOWS FILING UP
 OF BIG DEFICIT

New Haven, July S-Refecting the traffic difficulties encountered in May growing out of the railway switch mems outlaw strike and the general freight congestion. the New Haven Railroad showed only a small margin above expenses and taxeS-net opera tion income being but $19,616 against s667 ,41s in May, 1916.
 Although there Is now possibly slowing down in traffic due to indus tia1 curtailment in New England, the business which has recently been offering the New Haven has been to handle efficiently.
 Gross in every month since F'ebru- ary, when storms very badly inter fered with traffic, has shown steady expansion over 1919. In May the in
 crease amounted to $1,492,722, or
 17.5 per cent For the five months
 ended May 31 gross was $6,s48,765
 ahead of the corresponding period
 last year, a gain of 1894 per cent But the great increase in operating expenses entirely nullified this gain in
 gross so that the road ran up a big
 operating deficit of $4,172,S63, against
 deficit of only $5S0,657 for the first five months of 1919.
 The SLanQdIo ToIuIn to JIG NOW
 Haven for six months amounts to approximately $s,e25, ,0oo, so that the government will sustain a heavy loss on the New Haven In 1919 it lost approximately $7,000,000 on opera ton of the system under the railroad administration and in 1918 about $S,ooo,0o0.
 June results for the road should be
 considerably better. for traffic condi- tions have improved, says the Boston News Bureau. The New Haven haz been steadily whittling away at the biz excess of foreign carS on the system and has brought the number down near to normal, which, includingfthe company's own cars should be around 1 43,000. When cars on the system rise very much in excess of that mum 1 Der, congestion and loss of efficiency 1 in handling traffic become apparent 1 The efforts which have been made tt speed coal cars back to the mines and box cars to the West for grain moving have all been productive o1 good results.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
1 % GRADUATED
 EVERY. 5 WEEKS

Chicago, H., July 8.-Nearly 100 men are being graduated every three weeks at Great Lakes Naval Training Station from what naval officers des- cribe as the biggest trade school in the world.
 The school is devoted exclusively to the training of aviation mechanics and at the present time 3,225 students are taking the courses, which range in length from sixteen to S6 weeks.
 More than 1000 men have gradu- ated since the school was established slightly more than a year ago and another 1000 will complete their work by November. Lieutenant Com mander B. B. Wilson, commandant at the school, says all of the 5000 men
 provided for in the naval air force will be graduates of the school with
 in another year.
 The cost of turning out the first 1000 graduates was $7,00O, making
 the average cost of producing trained aerial mechanics $7 each. The low cost was due to the fact that the students produce nothing in their studies to be wasted. Instead of mak- ing the frequently useless examples they work on parts actually needed for repairs and construction of new airplanes. A number of planes ranging from small land flyers tc huge seaplanes, only a step smaller than the famous "N-C' type, have been completed.
 The school Is valued at between | $20,oo0,o00 and $3O,O0O,oO0 but all the tools and equipment are salvage1 materials which would otherwise have been sold at great loss after the war. Part of the equipment is sev- l eral million dollars worth of partly l finished airplane motors and parts which were purchased from the man l ufacturers after the armistice as junk at a flat cost of 27 Cents a pound Int 1 students are completing the parts anl l building machines from them. 1 Lieutenant Commander Wilson
 year ago. As the first step the navy officer wrote all the text books to bs used.
 1 No flying is done but the best me1 1 from each class are eligible later t. l attend a school for enlisted pilots l Each graduate of the mechanic l school receives a certificate, whil l gold, silver and bronze medals arr i awarded to the honor men. Tn 1 3,225 students now here include A, 1 marines.
 r. Fifty-four per cent of France
 men under thirty-two years of az were killed in the war.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
VICTORY MEDAL
 IS NOW READY

From the number of applications so far submitted it is apparent that former fighting men do not yet know for distribution, according to Lieut. Davis F. Todd, IT,, Infantry, of the Springfield, Mass, recruiting office
 This medal is given to all who were the oIice drab and served hon. orably ebetween-April 6, 1917, and November~1 191s,' says Lieut.. Todd ~Men who served in this country only are entitled to it as well as men who saw oversea service, ex- cept that oversea men are awarded distinctive battle and service clasps for such service
 NAu that is necessary for ex-sol- diers in Connecticut to do is make application at the nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station, bringing with them their discharge certificates, or in the case of officers, their dis charge orders Those who are un- able to appear in person may make application by mail A line to me t17 Hampden street, Springfield, Mass, advising whether applicant served as an officer or enlisted man, propriate instructions by return mail Next of kin may make application for medals duedeceased soldiers
 'NTo preclude possibility of loss ot discharge when making application by mail, 1t is permissible to send in a true copy of discharge, attested to by a civil officer empowered to ad- minister oaths or an officer of the regular army.
 Medals are being sent direct te applicant from the Depot Quarter master, Philadelphia, Pa, and are being received daily, according to re- ports that have reached me-
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
BREAKACE LOSS
 $25,00O WEEKLY

New York. July s-Losses estimat- ed at $25.000 a week through break- age in the handling of eggs in the New York market alone resulted to- day in conferences here between off, cials of the state and federal bureaus of markets, railway and express com- panies and produce merchants in ef- forts to devise better methods of handling.
 Roy c. Potts of Washington. rep resenting the federal bureau of markets, said reports of similar losses had been received from Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago. The egg-break- ing epidemic has been in progress six weeks and officials say if more care full handling Is not enforced an egg famine may. ensue.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
TO HOLD
 HIS PROPERTY

According to the complaint in the action brought by Abraham Levy against Stephen M. O'Sullivan, both of this city, Levy transferred four lots on Lincoln avenut, adjoining property of Alexander Delaney, to OFSulIivan without consideration and on the promise of O'SuHivan that he would sell the property and turn the pro- ceeds over to Levy or reconvey> the lots to Levy on demand.
 Levy says that OhSullivan refuses to keep his promise. He asks the Court of Common Pleas, to which the case is returned, to make an order showing that he is the owner of the property and ordering O'Suidvan to reconvey it. He also wants a permanent in junction against OSuNvan, his heirs and assigns claiming any interest in the property. As a final relief he claims $500 damages.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
IMPRISONMENT
 ON NOMINATIONS

London, July S-Commenhng on the Chicago and San Francisco con ventions, London newspapers devota more attention to future relations be- tween the United States and Great Britain than upon the bearing the convention will have on the domestic affairs of America
 There is nothing in the declared policy of either Mr. Cox or MT Harding to disturb the most cordial relations between the two countries" !" says the Morning Post
 Several journals warn the peoplB not to take too serlo.,s view of utter ances inevitab1e during the campaign by certain grDups in the United States who make twisting the lions tail a favorite amusement"
 Most newspapers tpuch lightly on the Irish plank adopted at San Fran cisco but the Morning Post remarks-
 American politicians do not scru- pie tD serve their own ends by re- sorting to expedients which they know are offensive to the British na- tion- We believe the Irish resolution does not cut very much ice~, as ii stands"
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
SLIGHT HOPE
 OF RATIFICATION

Baton Rouge, La, July 8-Reading in the Louisiana House last night ot a. telegram from Governor Cox of Ohio, expressing the opinion that Louisiana owed it as a duty to the Democratic party to rattfy the federal suffrage amendment brought no move to obtain action on the ratification resolution.
 MT. Cox's telegram as sent to the legislature was accompanied by telegram from State Chairman Looney also urging ratification.
 Representative Dupre said on the floor of the House amid cheers:
 "I say this telegram (the Looney telegram) is an insult to the intelli- gence of every member of this legis- 1ature."
 Leaders believe there is slight hope of ratification as adjournment is set for tonight
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09

The town school committee an- nounce the following staff of teachers for the coming year: Center, Alice N. Dearden; Eastern, Minnie A. Os- borne; Walkers, Evelyn Jacob; Gut lers, Nan Huntley; Stepney. Fred P. Sherman; Birdseys, Mabel L. Mor- gan; Elm St, Alice Porter.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Beardsley Is seri- ously i'll at her home on Moose Hil. At her advanced age, 96 years, small hopes are entertained for her recovery.
 Mrs Edward Hyde of Flushing, L. l., is at the home of her brother, Louis B. Beardsley, assisting in the
 care of her mother, who is seriously i'll.
 Mrs. Jennie Brown of Springfield, Mass, is spen ding a few weeks with her friend, Mrs. Marshall Beach, MT. and Mrs. Ashley Parker of
 Cheshire and MT. and Mrs. David
 Parker and children of Mer1den, were guests at Marshall Beach's on Monday.
 | Irving Morrow of East Village, is l visiting his sister, Mrs. Vincent Marr 1 of New Britain. 1 Miss Susie Smith went to Syra- l cuse, N- Y-, last week to attend the l wedding of her nephew, and will visit | her sister for a few weeks. l Born, a son to MT. and Mrs. G. Chase Edwards. Mrs. J1orence Standish entertained relatives from Easton and Hartford i over the Fourth. 1 Patriotic night will be observed al 1 Harmony Grange, Thursday even ! ing.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
MILFORD

The Fort Trumbul1 Beach fremen are planning for three day carnival to take place some time in August. At their next meeting it is possible that the dates will be decided in ad- diton to working up other details The net proceeds will be devoted to compensatng the company for losses by the recent fire, Doubtless the other companies of the town will join ito make the affair success. MT. and Mrs. Don Congdon of Katonah, N. Y., announce the engage ment of their niece, Miss Ruth Tracy Edward Gould of Milford, the we'd ding to take place in September. Captain and Mrs. Frederick. Hol1o- way are in town spending a week or so with relatives
 l Coal Dealer Clark has not received a pound of coal of any kind for two weeks and more- Some is promised for the latter part of this week or the first of next. It is necessary to ob- tain permit from the yellow Build l 1ng'' in New Haven for every car that comes through all rail- At the pres ent time, with about a weeks supply on hand, the amount of coal absorbed
 by the householders is hardly one third of the usual amount and people seem to be, to a certain extent,
 apathetic in ordering, being deterred
 by the price and discouraged at the general prospect ] The work of oiling the streets has been resumed, another tank of oil having arrived from New Haven, where 1t has been detained ten days l by sluggish freight movement Ere quent rains have helped the situa- ton, however.
 1 Rev. Alsop Leffingwe11 will go to
 Bar Harbor this week and will prob ably pass the greater part of the
 summer there.
 ! The summer colony is proving a nf o11h1jc IbT9rv lively place during the warm months Mary Name of No. IT Warren
 street yesterday reported her car as
 stolen, having missed it in front o1 the A. & P. store at the center. Il
 was returned later by a person who lprofuse1y apologized for having mis- taken it for his own
 Harry L. Shaw of Northampton Mass, was struck and slightly in jured Wednesday near Walnut Beacf by an auto driven by one Mr. Orto1 lof Bridgeport
 The board of fire commissioner. met last night with Warden JohI
 Clark of Woodmont, First SelectmaI
 Manly Cheny and Town Council Judge O. W. Pratt to discuss the adyisahdit.
 of consolidating the Woodmont ant Milford fire departments Under th' present charter of the borough the burgesses have the power and au tthori&Y to regulate, but the fremeI
 themselves are desirous of cornbinin, with the Milford department and tn sentiment at the meeting Wednesda. Ievening indicated that a consolidation would be effected in a, short time General opinion is the two will con lsolidate.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
.S1,2OO BONDS TN
 FAIRFIELD CASE

Washington, July S-A special meeting of the general chairmen of sixteen railroad labor organizations has been called for Chicago on July 10 to consider the wage award of the railroad labor board as soon as it is made. The award is expected on or about July 20.
 In addition to the general chair men. about 1,2oo confnittee from the unions are expected to be in Chi cago at the same time to vote on the award. If the labor boards de. cision is accepted by the convention it will then be submitted to a refer endum vote of the unions.