davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-04

Emil Jacobson is another new man
who located on the Gates road south
of Ladysmith last year Mr.. Jacobson
is clearing up his land and improving
his place this spring. This is the man
we mentioned some time ago as taking
off a hay crop and planting potatoes
and getting $50 bushels of them to the
acre. He paid $4,000 for the forty and
refused an offer of $1,000 for it last
fall
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-04

Loan, any amOunt.-F. M
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-06-04

Money to LOan.-McGill & Williams,
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-12
Silk Specials

$3.50 Crepe Meteor $3.50-We will place on sale all
of our regular stock of crepe meteor that is sold at $3.50
the yard for $3.50.
$3.50 Baronet Satin S3.45-We have only two pieces
each of navy and black in this genuine baronet satin. The
regular price is $3.50 a yard. Sale price $3.45.
$500 Satin Imperial $2.95-We place on sale all of
our regular stock of satin imperial. The regular price is
$500 a yard. Sale price $2.95 a yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-12

$500 Black Taffeta $2.25-A nice soft chiffon t~affeta,
yard wide, in black only. Regular $500 quality. Sale
price S2.25 a yard.
$500 ChinchiIla Satin .75-Th beautiful silk is
40 inches wide, has a rich lustre and is very stylish. The
regular price is $500 a yard. Sale price S4.75.
N. B-Colors are black, navy and brown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-12

$500 Chiffon Broadcloth S5.25-Beautiful soft finish
chiffon b~roadcloth, sponged and shrunk ready for the
needle; in every color Imaginable. Our regular selling
price is $500 a yard. During the sale price will be S5.25
a yard.
s6.75 Tricotine s5.25-An al-wool t~ricotine, 81 in
inches wide, with a soft, permanent finish. Colors are
navy and black. Our regular $6.75 value. Sale price,
S5.25 a yard.
$3.50 Kersey Cloth S3.5O-This fabric is one of the
most serviceable of coatings, is 81 inches wide, and comes
IN navy and black. The regular price is $3.50 the yard.
Sale price $3.50 a yard.
$3.50 An-Wool Serge s1.69-We only have three
pieces of this number. Comes in black only and is sold
regularly at $3.50 the yard. Our sale price Sligo.
$500 Kurl Cord s120O-This is the seasons new
est fabric, is 81 inches wide; colors are brown, navy and
black. The regular price is $500 a yard. Our sale
price is $1,000 a yard.
1925 Hairline Serge at Serge, so
inches wide, in navy and black, with hairline pin stripes.
The regular price is 1925. Sale price $3.50 the yard.
$500 Check Skirtings s3.75-Beautiful al-wool
check skirtings in all color combinations, "a inches wide.
The regular price is $500 the yard. Our sale price is
S3.75.
$3.50 Velour Coatings 4.25-All of our regular stock
of velour coatings, 81 inches wide, in copen, gold, brown,
tan, burgundy, green, navy and black. The former sale
price was $3.50. Our special price $4.25 the yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-12

$3.50 Plaid Serge $500 %yard-There is only four
pieces in this lot, so be early for these beautiful aL-wool
plaids are at the special sale price of $500 a yard. They
wont last last long.
$3.50 Wool Suitngs S3.0O-Just a lot of odds and
ends in this assortment, in fact only one piece of a color.
The regular price is $3.50 the yard, and the sale price
$500 a yard.
SIPS French Serge S9c-Be sure to see this fabric
as it is shown in all coors, is very serviceable and always
sells at SIPS the yard. Just during the sale at SOC a
yard.
75c Powered Challis 59c-Beautiful new Powered
challis in large assortment of colors. Regular 75c quail
ity. Sale price soc a yard.
$500 Tweed Suiting S2.5O-This always popular
suitng is So inches wide with about five different patterns
from which to select. Regular price is $500 the yard.
Sale price $3.50 a yard.
$500 AILWool Plaids $4.75-New all wool plaids,
48 inches wide, in large range of color combinations; are
very popular for pleated skirts. Regular $500 value.
Sale price $4.75 the yard.
$1.5O ALL Wool Serges $1.1O-An al-wool serge, SO
inches wide, in the following colors: Burgundy, brown,
taupe, navy, plum and black. This is our regular $1.50
number. Sale price $1.10 a yard.
$500 Atwood Jersey S3.5O-This popular all-wool
fabric is 81 inches wide, is suitable for all purposes, and
and is shown in the new heather mixtures. Our price
during the sale will be $3.50 a yard instead of $500, the
regular price.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-12
AssembIymen Have Few Jobs.

Few assemblymen Will nave more
thar one job to give away at the next
session. The present assembly has CD
employees divided among 33 members,
or more than two apiece. Unless the
number of employees is increased at
the next session which, in view of the
fact that they are so numerous now
that they get in each others way and
half of them have noting tc do, would
be at least indiscreet, the SO places
will be divided among 80 members.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-12
War Bonus Plans.

Selection of Major Leonidus COyle
Of Bridgeton, state commander of the
American Legion. as the fourth men,
Der of the Soldiers Bonus Commission
was made by State Comptroller New
ton A. X. Bugbee, State Treasurer Will
liam T. Read and Adjutant General
Frederick Gilkyson. named by the Boz
nus law as commissioners.
The commission will prepare pre-
iiminary plans t pay the New Jersey
war bonuses, approved of by the cleo
torate at the election. Every ex-serv-
ice man and woman from New Jersey
who volunteered or who was indicted
into the federal service during the
world war will receive a bonus of $40
Il month for each month of service, the
aggregate individual bonus. however,
not to amount to more than 500.
Major Coyle has been identified with
The New Jersey National Guard for
more than Is years and served over
seas with the One Hundred and Four
leenth Infantry, Tw%enty-ninth Divi-
sion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-12

The following message is interesting from beginning to end-read every
fuuy-shoW your appreciation of the high-grade merchandise offered by ia
with your presence and buying largely. First we offer our
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-12

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
stoninrton Painters.
COLCHESTER

Edwin R. Hill has purchased the Will fam H. Jones residence on Pleasant street. He will move there from Broadway in few days.
 Miss Madeline Brown of Cromwell was at her home on Norwich avenue over Sunday
 Jerrold Kerr was in Hartford Saturday.
 s. H. Kellogg Of New Britain was the guest of friends in town Saturday
 William Johnson and <. Albert mo- tored 10 Hartford. Saturday
 Commander George Brown of Noroton Heights is the guest of friends In town for a few days. Mir. Brown. who Is in feeble health is at the present at Fitch's State Soldiers home. at Noroton
 The Jewish New Year commenced on Sunday evening at sun down and the celebration closes today (Tuesday) as sun down. All the Jewish places of bus Service was held in the synagogue or Lebanon avenue, Sunday.
 John Huntley and Miss Katherine Esgan of Hebron, were week end callers here
 Edward Driscoll of New Haven WAS the guest of his parents on Windham avenue over Sunday.
 Marshall J. Porter and family nnotored @ Imston and Hebron Sunday afternoon
 Stephen D. Brainerd of Westchester was caller ia town Monday.
 Charles Mithall returned Monday from a weeks visit in Hartford.
 Jeremiah Shea of MiddletoV'- WE xs his home on Lebanon a-enre over Sun day.
 The Colchester s~seball team was de
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
HoPKINTON

The town council met al the town hall Tuesday afternoon, Sept. "a with all members present. Bills 10 the amount of ss22.o1 were ordered paid. The vot- ing lists were canvassed according 10 law John Dinwood.e's resignation as a special constable Was accepted.
 Thomas W. Segar Was appointed col lector Of taxes al a compensation Of S2I5 His bond was fixed al Sl5,o00.
 Highway districts Nos and were allotted S20o each The committee 10 hire fire trucks was continued for one month.
 In the probate court the petition of Faith Balph for the appointment of an administrator Of the estate Of Harold r.. Ralph, absent for more than seven years. was received and referred to Oc- tober { with order Of notice.
 The first and final accounts of Will liam E. Clarke. administrator or the estate of Oliver A. Clarke d2csa-Sed, s7d of Nathan E. Lewis. e~ec1tur ol the will of Hannah C TagIor deceased, were examined allowed and ordered recorded.
 The account of the Washington Trust Co. guardian of the estaie of William l.. Clarke. of full age. was received. and referred 10 Oct i. with order Of notice.
 Frank A Clarke was soointed admin istrator of the estate oI Adouiram J. Burton, deceased, with Elmer E. Ken yoh. appraiser.
 Mf and Mrs Horace Shippen of Nsv Haven, a-s guests st t- hs1= sf Wsz- m5-' r. Mills
 Rev. E. r. Mathewson supplied the pulpit of the Second Hopkinton Seventh Day Baptist church Saturday morning.
 Charles w Jolly spent Labor Day with his family in Ashaway.
 Thomas A. Grieve and family of Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

whole building had been fungated He suggested to MT Castritius that if the tJmigauon was repeated that he notify other tenants ill the building.
 John I. Murphy, formerly of Westerly, now 2 resident of Providence, al the semi annual convention of the Rhode Island slate branch of the American Federation Of Labor at Providence Sunday. declined rerominat!on as president, and RodeTlck A. McGaTry of Providence was elected as h.s successor without opposition. Presi- dent Murphy declined on account of other tJsiness connected with the labor move m mt. As secretary treasurer of the Providence Typographical union and hold
 Lg the like office in the New England Typ0grsp sphical union, as well as acting ss representative of the international union, and editor Of the Labor Press, his time outside Of his regular working hours was occupied to the limit, He thanked the convention for the nomination but stated
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

he could not do justice to the state branch if he was again elected president, and gave way 10 NIT. McGarry, who had served ten years as vice president.
 Laurence A. Foley, Westerly Granite Cutters union. was elected one of the ten vice presidents Laurence A. Grace of Providence was chosen secretary treas urer; William II. McIntire. organizer; i; William J. Guest, Andrew Elvin. legisla- tive committee; James H. Coleman, busi- ness agent. The officers were installed by
 President Murphy.
 Miss Cecil steaman, the youngest daughter of Mrs. Stednan and the late
 Orrin Stedman of North Stonin;:ton, who
 resided with her sister Mrs. Latham \. Bentley, at 126 West Broad street, Paw catuck died in Backus hospital, Norwich. Saturday night from an acute attack of Bright's disease and complications, Miss Stedman was an accomplished musician, 1 a teacher in the graded schools of Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
STONINGTON

The steamers of the Emergency Fleet | of the Ferris type. moored at | the Stonington shipyard wharf. are being | made ready for departure for Virginia. | There are five of these vessels. the Qua | paw, Guilford, Bonifary. Congreagee and Danah. They will be taken in tow by ocean-going tugs in pairs. It Is said the ten vessels at New London will also be tcwed south. With the departure of the five steamers the wharf here will have a deserted appearance but the burned steamer Chelsea. like unto the American flag is still there"
 Rev. E. Champion Aehesou, D. D., suf- fragan bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut. officiated at the marriage Saturday afternoon in Calvary Episcopal church of Miss Marvina H. Sanford, daughter of Rev. Frederick K. Sanford. rector of the church, and Thomas Whit reGge Cutler of Stonington. They were | attended by Miss Elizabeth NJ. Eliot of | Guiiford and William P. Kyle of Brook | lya. The ushers were Frank Foster i Dodge. Benjamin s Cutler. Bailey Bow
 CTS and Horace H. Babcock.
 l Miss J. Emile zangrandi of Westerly,
 organist of the church. played Meiodie | Paderewskf; Venezie, Nevin Humoreske. DvOrak, Salut d Amour, Elgar; Loves Old Sweet Song, Molloy. and Promise Me. | Albert Fort tenor, sang O Perfect Love. The brides gown was of ivory satin
 Her veil was of Flemish lace and tulle
 held by flet of orange blossoms. Her
 bouquet was of white dahlias and timosa
 The bridesmaid wo-= pink organdie trim.
 med with velvet and a black hat. She
 carried pink roses. The decorations al the caJrch were write and yellow.
 A reception was held at the home o !, Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Atwood. the decora ! lions heinz lal,lfaS nia music was by Grinnelrs orchestra
 Among the Sut of town guests rer , Major and Mrs. Hadlai A. Hull of New . London. Mrs. Phineas Randall and Misse
 Etta and Molle Randall and Mrs. Louis
 ZanErandi and Misses J. Emelie mad Ma ? rie Zangrandi of Westerly Mir. and Mrs G. W. King of Brooklyn, Mrs. William ] Q Kyle Mrs. Frank E. Bailey. Mrs. Harve 5 c. MacKintock. Mrs. Charles D. liar
 Brewer. Mrs Howard Selrigett Mir an = Mrs. Richard Loper Of New oYrk, Nil and Mrs. Albert s. Randall of Ne,
 Rochelle. Mrs. F. e Hartman and Nis n Marguerite Hartman Of Danesville. Pa . Mr and Mrs. Irving Wright of Rostor T Nr and Mrs. John F. Findlay of Mamo u roneck, x. r.. Mrs. Bustavus Eliot of Ne, V Haven. Mrs John Hayward, Mrs. R. \ . Mc.Alpine and Judson McAlpine of Hack | enssck '. StoninEton Pointers.
 0 Saturday noon tthe home of Mir an e Mrs T. T. Wilcox in Main street thei s son, Reuse B. Wilcox. and Miss Mabe - Thompson of Atlanta were married b r Rev. Dwight C. Stone.
 e 'Dlver Dick" Davidson of New Londo V has the contract to construct ston s buikhead for the Pendleton wharf : Frank P Brightmsn is to be a studen
 in the Rhode Island State college a . Kingston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

wieh were guests Of Daniel E. Blake lasi week
 Nr. and Mrs. Alfred Crandau Of East Greenwich were Labor Day Cs-s:s of Mir. CrSndsirs mother
 Miss Helen PhelAn has returned boms from visit with friends in Glberts- vile. Mass, and other places.
 The public schools of this town open- led Tuesday morning.
 Charles I. Blake, having completed h,s work at Watch Hill returned home las week.
 Rev. E. P Malhew@- Attended th> sessions o1 ths Sun.,ay school, eonve-s ton of the Bennington Union Baptist as sociatior at Stonington Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
4 MARVELLOUS
 KIDNEY REMEDY
In One Month, 'fTuit-a-tives"
 Gave Complete Relief
65S FIRST AVE-, TRoY, NY

65S FIRST AVE, TRor, N. Y. "I have been g great sufferer for years with Kidney Trouble and Constipation. I tried Fruit a tives' about g month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving mel.
 HENRY DATER. Fruit a tives', or Fruit Liver Tablets, the medicine made from fnat juices and paIudble toHies, is doing wonderful work in bringing health to sick people. 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited OGDENsBURG. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
WESTERLY

Finer. was considerable alarm early Sunday .t,aIas amcng the tenants of the Irr.- floors or the Barber Memorial r ..In- who happened to he in their
 ..rtrertr There was strong and in-
 .as.r- oGor Of punsent gas which .d to the belief that there was fire in hr huHdrn- Chief Engineer George ecer va- called and made investigation. To located tnc trouble in a room on the ..cond floor occupied by Albert Casttitius. ,s a rrecautIon ne called out the Cyclone ,ose and chemical apparatus, An en- rance was forced into tho room and tho unss were almost unbearanle
 About this time Mir Castritius arrived md eyriaincd that he had lighted for -sIdrhydc candle for tho nurpose Of fu- rrltuE the room and had gone off snd sft t burning longer than he intenL> -tlef E-=cr concurred and declared the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

feated on the park Saturday afternoon by the Moodus team. D to l. This was the second game in the series. Each team has won a game and the deciding game will be played soon.
 Walter Leo. Misses Mary and Mar Earet White Of New Haven were guests of their uncle. Thomas Kinney. on Hay ward avenue over Suniay. They made the trip here by automobile.
 Miss Margaret Kerr of Nalatie. =. N.. is inc guest Of her l-o-hers, Jerold and Harold Kerr, on Hayward avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Tn Washington, September e1-26. Inclu- sive, Samuel H. Davis of Westerly, Eu- ward Shaw, 2d, l.. D. Burlinsau:e, $. F.. St. CTS, Dean Otis Randall An2 Joan Johnson
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-29
HERHhDS
-~S~~~.~N~~~~~~~o
ITEMS Nor INTENDED TO Hit on Miss
REMIND You

That the man who speaks wei
| of his neighbor seldom heaH evil
of himself.
That ours, it seems, is fated tt
be a government Of the people
for the people, and by the poll.
ticians.
That one had just as well smile
over that income tax. You can I
charge up worry on your expense
account.
That some people have trouble
going to sleep because they spend
too much time lying awake think
ing about it.
That possibly a constitutional
amendment abolishing future con.
stitutional amendments might
save tobacco.
That the sage says: What
you do doesn't count. 1t is what
| the other fellow does when you dc
what you do"
That there are always two
sides to every questionable troub-
lie being, however, that the other
fellow never can see it.
That the town which takes its
breakfast in bed and begins ac-
tivities CD about nine a. m. can
hardly expect to compete with a
live one.
That continued improvement
and upbuilding are essential to
the life of any town. re secure
these, it is sometimes necessary
to point out their lack.
That it is possible, Of course,
that women take the opposite
side of question because it
would never do to concede that
their husbands are always right.
That moonshining in these sun
ny days of parched Threats is not
confined to the ancient habitat Of
the wild mountainier. 1t is apt
to be right in your neighbor' ar
istocratic cellar.
That the income tax rules will
be severely applied this year, say
the officers in charge of the work,
and the penalties for infraction
are heavy enough to make the
most opulent sit up and take no.
tice.
That, if the country press would
give space to all the II am a cam
didate for president matter sent
out by the numerous favorite
sons" who seem to think the are
in the race, our readers would be-
come scarce in a hurry.
That man is a taking animal,
any way you look at him. The
hustler takes to work, the laggard |
takes snooze, the warrior takes
a punch at his enemy and the
coward takes to his heels. AMI,
when there s nothing else to take,
everybody takes offense.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-29
IT'S TIME FOR REAL TEN
PERANCE.

Look at Russia nation in the
hands of radicals!
Would you like to live in Rus
STA? Would you like to see this
country transformed into another
Russia? Radicalism made Russia
what it is to-day radicalism on
both sides. The czars of Russia
have been the greatest radicals of
modern mes-probably Of all
times. Their radicalism was all
in favor of plundering the. poor
in favor of the rich and favored
classes. Now the czar is rotting
in an unhonored grave-murder-
ed by another set Of radicals
the peasant bolsheviks. The rich
and favored are no longer rich or
favored. They are being plumber
ed and murdered by the very peo-
pie whom they robbed few short
months ago. A case Of dog eat
dog.
But take a look at our own coun-
try. View the situation without
malice and without passion. Cap
italistic greed and radicalism are
fomenting dangerous radical
ism among the laboring classes.
Radical labor leaders are contin-
ually stirring up strife and en-
nifty toward all capital. Each
wants to swallow the other at a
gulp, and neither is willing to
meet the other half way and adopt
a conservative basis Of adjust
ment Of difficulties. There are
brains and common. sense among
both the capitalists and laborers.
But in both camps radicalism
makes big noise and conserva-
tism dances to the music.
Throw out the radicals on both
sides and we Americans will be
able to view bolshevistic Russia
with pity rather than with appre-
hension. A radical is a radical in
whichever camp you find him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-29
- H@nAn nHRnA@ &
"a CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS "a
"a "a
naEEAA PAL EEnn@

| Chester MCGEE and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester MCGEE are spending
I, the week in Mohler, where the
men are tearing down the old tel
ephone building.
Mrs. Hamilton was called to
Winchester Tuesday on account
of the illness of her daughter,
Marie, who has been on a case of
nursing at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longeteig and
daughters, Jessie and Martha,
went to Southwick to hold a meet
ing Jan. 25.
A large crowd was present at
the literary society meeting last
Friday evening. The next meet
ing will be held on Friday night,
Feb. 6.
The spelling contest will be held
at Central Ridge school house on
Friday, Jan. 80.
Solomon Poole left last week
for Montana.
A number Of the Ridge people
have bad colds and the grippe.
w. j. Ingram was in Peck over
Sunday.
r. A. Holmes went to Lewis
ton Friday. returning Sunday.
Mrs. Fl. E. Holmes is in Myrtle,
caring for her mother, Mrs. Ham
mond, who is down with the flu.
Ted Hamilton returned Monday
from Kendrick.
Wesley and Willie Longeteig
returned last Wednesday from
two weeks visit in the Southwick
community.
Nando Thomas is quite i'll of
the flu in the White hospital at
Lewiston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-29
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U.
S. land office at Lewiston, IDAHO
January %, 1920.
Notice is hereby that Fred San
som, Of lilo, Idaho, who, on Octo-
Der IA, 1916, made homestead en-
try No. 06629, for lot 4 and SELF
swA, sec. 80, and lot 1, and ne14
nwA, sec. 81, township IS north,
range l east, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
three-year proof to establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore the register and receiver of
the U. S. land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, on the 9Th day of March,
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses
Joseph Wright, George johnson,
Roscoe SAMSON, all Of Clifford,
Idaho, and Edward Wasko, of
Peck, idaho. 35-5
Henry Heitfeld, Register.