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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

Mr. and Mira Lyman 0fay are IN
Kansas city attending the auto shoW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

sconiinusd on Page =. Col ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

sl.s could a normal woman want q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

at the hospital on Sunday or Monday to get his version of the shooting. l. was re- portea here Monday that Edward Bailey was dying and had made no ante-mortem statement.
 The. police were handicapped in thei- investigation of the case. All the regulars of the force were summoned to appear in the United States court at Providence. Monday and Tuesday, two as witnesses in freightscar cobbery cases. Police Chief Brown was busy Monday in disposing Of two runaway girls from the State Farm for Women in East. Lyme. and in the afternoon, he was required to accompany a demented woman to the hospital for the insane In consequence active police work i1 the Bailey affair was suspended. insofar as the regular police department is concerned, and personally through no fault of the officers of the department.
 Still, it is claimed an ante-mortem statement could have been. received from Edward Bailey at the hospital Monday without personal presence of Chief Brown or any. officer of the department. Tues day morning Chief Brown went to the hospital at New London and gained such information as was possible. Local Laconics.
 Members of the democratic town com mittee declare that nominees for office in the party cannot do business with the committee through republican ennis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

families in Pawcatuck, and in the Bur beck household are several young chill dren.
 Alberto Oliyeria and Aurestio Comes, accused of setting up and operat- ing eight illicit stills in the Slocums dis trict of the town of Exeter, piaaGed gull ty when given hearing before he Unit Cd States commissioner. They were or dered held for the action Ck the federal grand jury. They were relelsc1 on bal, each in the sum of $4 900 each, furaish- ed by MT. and Mrs. Antonio Rodriques, of Cumberland.
 Oliveria and Comes arc residents of Pawtucket, and were rested by Sher- fir John R. Wilcox of Washington county, and Miles F. Sweeney, prohibi- tion enforcement officer, wle1 the officers found a big moonshine vh;skey plant ia the Slocums district.
 4 plan of work for the coming year will be considered by the chapters of Rel Cross of Westerly Providence, Pawtuek- ct, Woonsocket and Newport. It the Mar | ragansett hotel in Providence Thursday Arthur G. Rotch, manager of the New England Division of the Arueri gan Fed Cross. will give an address oa the pro- posed plan. Other speakers include Che ney c. Jones. assistant manager of the 1 New England division and Lavinia Fl 1 Newell, director of the auxiliary service |
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

of the New England division. There will be morning and afternoon sessions, open to all who are interested in Red Cross work
 4 local representative of the demo- cratic nominee for congress from the Second congressional distict of Rhode Is- land, has notified the local democratic town committee that there is to be a democratic rally in Westerly, next Sat- urday evening. The local representative happens to be republican, and he was informed that no rally announced by him, would be held under the auspices of the democratic town committee. The republicans will hold a rally this CWed- l nesday) evening. One of the speakers was to have been Congressman Walter R. Stiness the republican nominee for reelection, but he will speak elsewhere.
 In the United States district court at l Providence Tuesday, the cases against Biaggio Gradilone, James Azzunario and Salvators Paladino, were on the second day of hearing. The men are charged with breaking and entering freight car | at Bradford and stealing therefron and I conspiring to steal, receive and purchase stolen goods from interstate commerce Five men have already been convicted of | this crime and the defendants deny any connection with these men. Stolen goods were found in the homes of all the ac-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
STONINGTON

Hon. John Burr. of Waterbury. will bs the principal speaker at the rally Thurs- day evening, under the suspices of the Stonington Republican League of Werner Voters.
 Owners of motor boats in order rts G. cape penalty, must register tne;r eoatI with the town clerk this week.
 During September there were thirteen marriages, eleven deaths. and fourteen births recorded in the town of Stonirg- ton.
 Large quantities of coal is being re- ceived at Stonington by all-vater routs and barges of the black diamonds are being lowed to Westerly.
 The annual meeting Of the Stonington Red Cross was held Tuesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

sary.
 Bets of to l with S2 as the limit yer made in favor of the locals. before tn opening of the football game. Tuesda. afternoon. between the Westerly Higi School team and the team representin the NorVAh Free Academy. Wsstsrt won out, ls-5.
 The town council met as a board. o canvassers. Tuesday night. and correctes tho voting list to be used in Tuesday election.
 Women voters in Rhode Island are no required 10 pay poll tax this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
GOOD FOR HIM AND HIS WIFE.

Hurley L. Watkins, 23os Lytle street, Louisville. Ky, writes T found Foleys. Honey and Tar just what l wanted for my wifes and my colds" This famous old cough medicine is just as good for children as for adults. 1t checks coughs colds. croun. bronchial coughs, and stops that tickling throate that keeps one coughing at night It contains no opi- ates nor habit-forming drugs Prompt and sure in action. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27
YVES TIE Y

New York Oct 2G.-The British schooner Barbara w. passed City Isl- and today bound from Apple River N. S., fro New York, and reported she had on board James Birkbeck and Stephen Rickhover of Westerly, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

The men had been out in a motor boat which had become disabled in Block Is1- and sound and were drifting out to sea when the schooner picked them up.
 The above dispatch will allay anx- iety that has been felt as to the safety of Stephen Pickhover and James Burbecl1, of Pawcatuck They started shortly after noon Saturday in MT Pick hover's power boat for Greenport to get potatoes, and nothing had been heard from them since. The power boat was found adrift, dragging anchor, off Quon- ocontaug, late Monday afternooa.-l The coats of both men were found in the boat and their lunches were untouched.
 The small skiff, that was lowed atsern was missing, and it was therefore pre- sumed under the circumstances that the motor boat had beeE snshorcl and the two men go: into the slif to nlaKe a landing.
 MT. Pickhover and Mr Burbeck have
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

Birds Roofs are made In New England and are sold by leading lumber, hard ware, and building supply dealers. Write us if you cannot get Birds Roofs quickly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-27

BIRD & SON, Inc, East WaIpoIe Mass.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
HOSPITAL FUND IS
 OVER SUBSCRIBED
More Than SSO,OOO in Excess of
 S6OO,OOO Required

Tho hospital drive for s6oo. 900 of heially ended last night with ESQ., S3T.t4 over the required amount. In all there were 19.340 pledges from the people of New Britain and sur rounding towns. The official estimates before the report was made at the luncheon at the Elks' Club last night were to the effect that the fund would be over subscribed about s25. 900 and when Chairman Bennett annouccd more than three times this amount over subscription there was unbound cd enthusiasm.
 When the Stanley Rule and Level team announced a subscription of S6.34s, the s60O.0o0 goal was reached and the roll call was interrupted by ths cheering.
 William l.. Hatch, captain of the req estate toam, reported the sum of s553 from St. Mary's Church, Peter Crona reported $i26 collected from the hos pital itself. the vaudeville show at the Lyceum netted S26o.25. the local lodge of Elks contributed S1O0, Bern ndotte oomis reported a subscription amount of s2,217 from the city de- partments. Berlin's quota was $1O.o00 and S3.s9s was collected but the brick manufacturers promised to make up tho required amount by supplying bricks free of charge for the new hospital. Plainville sent in $2,267. It was reported by r. r McDonough that Bristol would subscribe the required sIn0O0
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
HARTFORD LADY COULD NOT WALK WITHOUT TWO CANES OR CRUTCHES
 UNTIL SHE USED THE TONIC 'CIN0T''
 Tonic Her Health and Happiness.

remedy, CINOT. I want you to see what three bottles of CINOT have done for me. Here I am standing over a wash tub doing my own wash ing and to think that shortly over a month ago I was unable to get around without two canes or crutches. It is simply marvellous and no one knows how I rejoice, for over a year I had rheumatism of the sciatic form and was confined to my bed for six months and was not outside of my home for nine months, being un- able to work, and no human being can realize how I have suffered, and to think that it is now all over is beyond my comprehension. Thank God for CINOT'' @t
 CINOT is being demonstrated in New Britain by an expert at the MIL LER-HANSON DRUG STORE, 32 CHURCH STREET. It is also for sale in Plainville by G. R. Byington; in Forestville by Rents Pharmacy; in Southington by Chaffees Drug Store; in Plantsville by George R. Steele; in Bristol by The Madden Drug Store; in Glastonbury by c. R. Dens- more, and can be obtained at all first class druggists.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
DOCTORS SAID LUNGS :.
 MIGHT LAST 6 MONTHS.
Mrs. Anthony thought her time had come. Found road to
 health, gained 40 pounds.

"T want to tell others what Mlks Emulsion has done for me. Doctors tolt my husband that | would not live O months, said I had tuberculosis. When l began taking your wonderful medicine l began to get better and am now strong able to do all my work. Weigh 40 pounds more, have a good appetite and sleep fine at night. Before using Mirks Emulsion l could not do anything, had to sleep in a chair, had no appetite and thought my time had certainly come."- Mrs. Robert M. Anthony, Box 63, Guin, Ala. t
 To give your body strength to resist disease, try building it mp with Mlks Htmulsion. A trial costs nothing.
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri- tive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action. do- ing away with all need of pills and phy- sics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive orvans in shape to as. simulate food. As a builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly rec ommended to those whom sickness has weakened. and is a powerful aid in re- sisting and repairing the effects of vast ing diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved.
 This is the only solid emulsion made, and SO palatable that 1t is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children.
 are urged to try Mifks Emulsion under this guarantee-Take. .six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price Toe and $h50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, Ind Sold by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
| HEADACHES
 R YEARS
| Gave Relief Until
 ed "FTuit-a-tIVeS"

FE AvE., ooDEssBuRa, NY. Fed for four years with
 HccI0chc and Dyspepsia. brs--Gtc bran gems-took remedics-but nothing hy good until I used cs' or Fruit Liver Tablets. b nc wcH and Keep me peH; Always glad to tell people kt things "Fruit-a- tives' For me.
 hny friends in ogdensburg
 'Fruit-n- -tives' on my ation". c. BESwICK. .6 for s2.m. trial size e5c. br from FRUITsA-TIVES EDENSBURG. N. Y
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
ON VERMONT ELEVEN.

Stanton F.. Ashley. son of George Ashley of this city and a member of the Middlebury college football squad has been conceded a place at halfback on the All-Vermont eleven, selected by the Burlington Free Press. Ash ley has made a fine record this sea- son at that position. He is a grad uate of the Exeter High school in the class of IS.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
eat Discovery

ardt. a western physician. causc of Piles to be in-
 prescription, Hem -Ftofd. Tablet. has an almost unr |pcord for cuicls. safe and ! f. Clark and Braincrd Co. b money bnciS guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

Mrs. Walsh, in conversation, with the writer of this article at her home in Ward street, says: .
 ''I sent for you to come out and see for yourself what miracle has been performed with the God-given
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
WILL CONTEST ELECTION.

Glastonbury. Deo T-Ex-Senatct H. E. Hunt has announced that in be- half of Henry E.. Pratt, republican. he will ask for a recount in the Portland election in which c. I. Hale was de- clared elected by a majority of five votes. He charges a rniscount.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

At the conclusion of the reading or reports, Chairman Clarence Bennett ot the general committee asked that all sing Praise God from whom all bless nigs flow" After the hymn. NIT. Ben nett paid tributes to everybody who had been associated with him in the work of raising the money. and to the 19.340 contributors to the fund. The clergy, the press, the Elks were all mentioned by Bennett in his apprecia- ton speech.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
CALIFORNIA FRANK ON
FLYING TRIP HOME

Montrose Enterprise
c. +. Hafley, better known as "Cali-
fornia Frank" arrived in the city on
Tuesday from Fort Worth and made
flying trip up his ranch at Cow
Creek. be reports a very successful
season, which took his company into
fifteen different towns where all the
acts in his show made good. The
troupe has covered 5000 miles in its
travels, yet all the members of it are
in good health and enjoy their work.
His bucking string, he says, made
an extra fine showing, which he attrib-
utes to the fact that they have been
used in round-ups with famous strings
OF horses such as Weby McCarty's,
used at Cheyenne, the Roach Bros.
used in Pendleton and to quote Mr..
Haifley further, Boxer and Kais-
er, two of his best horses, made special
showings in finals and championship
events. The animal known as Kaiser
disqualifying and throwing more rid
ers than any other horse in America
this year. Mr.. Hifiey will take out
larger number of bucking horses
from this part of the country next sea-
son, as he finds that horses acclimated
here do much better than horses rails
ed in lower attitudes.
Mr. Haflley left Fort Worth early
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
6UthI5lH CATTLE BRING GOOD
PRICES IN POOR MARKET

l..nl4 stoekman, November 18th
.gu Partin G. ". Andrews ship
r--. ~ cows, weight lOi6 los a. Sc Is T;
aa Of feeder steers, weighing 68S
b.. o.. rage weight. AZ $50.
-ua-ler shipper who halls from
la-.r De- Roy Lobdell, who disposed Of
10 .srder steers. weighing 73s lbs. on
o.. a.eTags - S7CO and two head.
aa CHING so2 lbs, az the same price.
I.sgllar shippers on this market in
r.-leg c. u. Jones, Of Gunnison. who
q -I7gs'7tr Of 2s feeders, weighing 762
Lu~, u $50.
Cattle receipts Thursday were swell.
Jed materially b. the arrival OF stoek
-E ppeu IN by Sirs. Louise BiebeI. OF
'4Hn17on- Among the stock she dis
posed OF we're % head of COWS. weigh
i"s 100 lbs at 500; II COWS, weigh.
.Hgeti lbs at $3.50; 50 feeders, weigh
.Eg .5l lbs on the average, at $500
ami bulls weighing LAO Ibs at 81 25
Eleven feeders. weighing 10 lbs on
the average were marketed by w O.
Nelderhut, of Gunnison at 81. He aIso
snid II cows, weighing 1909 lbs, at 81
and COWS weighing 1892 lbs, averag.
Sc eight, at S5.
A shipment of 20 COWS, WEIGHING
~ lbs. on the average, were market
ed by II. :. Carpenter and son Of Sap
nero at SIS. They also sold s feeders
weight, 7J7 lbs at $40: 5 feeders
So lbs at the same price and . COWS
weight 7s7 at So.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
ONLY FAT STUFF WORTH
TAKING TO CATTLE CENTERS

We must quit selling immaturr
stuff to the eastern feeder market. "
declares l.. II. Rouviere, president OF
the GunnisOn County Stock Grower
Association, who returned last week
from a trip to the river with lis head
Of mountain grown Herefords. "For
heavy steers and fat cows there seems
TO be a ready market, altho prices may
be low, but for the long yearlings and
other small, immature cattle. one has
little chance to make money under
present conditions. The eastern farm
crs have been stung twice now and are
not at all particular about buying any
cattle. They will, however, take a
chance on stuff they can swarm up
with 30 to 60 days feed and put into
killing condition
Mr.. Rouviere found the market way
off at Kansas City, but got IS 80 for
some of the best of his steer. He
averaged around $3.50 with 81 to S725
for COVE.
Mr.. Rouyierc also calls our atten-
ton 10 the special meetins of the
Stock Growers set for SatuS/ay, Dec.
II, which is announcea-i IN another coll
umn. There will be important mat
tiers for the stockmen TO discus and
delegates are to be appointed for the
state association meeting, 10 be held
. in Denver, December 20-2l. 1t has
been customary for this meeting to be
held in January, at the time of the
stock show, but this year il is proposed
to have the business out Of the way
for pleasure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
SALlDA MAN ATTACKED BY
VICIOUS RAM, BADLY INJURED

Sahda Colo, Nov l9-Petcr Spino
is reported to be dying in a local hos
pital rs the result of vicious attack
By a ram while he was feeding some
rabbits in the yard at his house.
Constant screams attracted the at
tcntion Of his son, Dominic, who rushed
out Of the house with a shotgun and
killed the ram after a hard battle. sav-
ing his father from being butted TO
death.
SpIno had gone into the pens to feed
some rabbits, when the ram attacked
hIm without warning and knocked him
down. Spino got to his feet several
times. but the ourushing ram continued
hs vicious battcriag. He was picked
up unconscious.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
HI \~Ul llE cor NTI HAS BIG
AnN hNtE ~ DECADE
\ .'.r ol arm Lands Has Advanced
'|Drr tuau 800 Per Cent IN 10 Years,
{ =. Erturd

81. ., Il IA n I4nd- and build
Ig. .Uu.5n., county has increased
u. .. .an l.n p. s.ut ln the last 10
g...r. .a.mouE lD the 1920 agrIcui-
'..a. .... u. mad, public .4-, week By
IT, a. ..u'm,n' ul commerce.
Ia. port how. that there are 80
Ft.. d tho county a- compared with
- u 1910, that 30 OF these arc opcrat-
- by ovn,rs and manager and that
th, Jota. value Of the property is
s355,oOO, on Jan. /, 1920, and that the
farm .Und and buildings in the county
ou Apru 10, 1910 totaled $7O,lOO in
r4 Ic. The improved acreage in the
,o.nty has doubled within the same
period, according to the census re
port
That the number Of cattle kept on
thu farms in the county is treble what
II vas ten years ago; that sheep rails
ing has increased twenty fold, and
that the principal crop, which is hay
has quadruplod, is also indicated by
the summary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
DISTRIBI TiON OF WEED
SEEDS BY IRRIG ALTON WATER

Ih.AErjcu'tural College at Frt
Collins has been making some extend
rI tudfcs Of bitches a. weed carriers.
Their results are published in bulle-
tin which you may. have for the ask
ing. 4 bHcf summary Of results is
appended
l. Irrigation water IS a most i'm
pOrtant factor in the dissemination Of
weed seeds in the irrigated sections
Of the western states, conveying tro-
mrndous quantities Of weed seed.
,. In 1856 weed seed catches from
three different bitches. n total of 81
different species Of weeds were found,
those most frequently met with being
PROSTATE pigweei, tall pigweed, sedge,
lambs quarters, tall marsh elder, door
weed. black bindwced, curled dock anl
dandelion. The number of weed seeds
passing a given point on l2 foot
ditch during period of "a hours may
reach several millions.
?. Our ditch banks are more to be
feared than road-sides Us sources Of
weed infcstation.
(. The early irrigation waters are
most heavily loaded with weed seeds.
3. Many weed seeds rest during the
non-irrigatlOn season in the mud OF
tho bitches.
g. Weed seeds differ in the readi-
ness with which they float or sink and
/ this is determined somewhat by the
condition of the water surface and BY
/ the manner in which the seeds alight
upon II.
| !. Some seeds float for days nc
matter how they strike the water sur
| face or how il is agitated; some float
| II laid carefully on the water and tho
surface is not disturbed but sink readi'
ly If the surface is agitated, or sink al
most Immediately if they strike the
surface with some force.
s. Ordinarily, grazing is one Of thc
most effective and economical ways OF
keeping down weeds along the large
| irrigation bitches.
I .. In some instances the seeding
of ditch banks to bromegrass (Bromus
| incrmis) is to be encouraged.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-26
WHAT NAME FOR THE FARM
Field and Farm

Field and Farm:-
a good name helps to make good
farm. 1t dignifies farm home and
increases the value of the property.
II adds peTmauency in agriculture and
shows pride in the business of farming
and marks the farm home and the
farmers place of business. A good
farm name can be sold with the land
as the good will of firm can be sold
with the business Certain localities
have become famous because of their
good farms and the distinctive names
that go with them. A good name is
one Of the first essentials in building
Us good reputation and tradition
for the farm. In the mind of farm
er the question is not so much whether
to name the farm as to what to name
the farm.
First of all, the owner desires q
name that viii be useful. Every real
farmer considers that the farm is
both his home and his place of busi-
ness. For this reason the name must
be useful in two ways-It should take
the place OF street number on a city
house, that is, identify the home. and
Il should perform the same service as
N.4N 'if Oil DuHtUtsS
uoE, which locates the place of busi-
ness. The farm name, no matter
where it is displayed, should be as
pleasing to the man who goes to see
the owner on business as to the wom-
and who comes to call on the farmers
wife. Idlewild is not impressive as
the name of a business. The Utility
Poultry Farm has little appeal as the
name for home.
These two uses of the farm name
can be filled by the same words, 81
they are carefully chosen. The name
for a home should be dignified, per.
manent, suitable and pleasing in sound
and suggestion. 1t should not be to-
common name nor one difficult 70
remember. The business use cf tie
name demands the same characteris-
tics and, in addition, it should =
brief, easily pronounced and easy =
read.