davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-02

,.cbbons Of. reserve spent the
"A IN city,
| ;nden O. Johnson returned
sssy Saturday.
chas. e. Taylor made !
@ trio to Raymond and Out
4 frst Of the week.
congregational Ladies Aid
I ~ home of Mrs. George Boil
8 w Thursday afternoon.
poske has accepted q posi-
: nenuty Clerk Of Court, assun1-
7 1 l,t;es the last Of the week.
u Mrs. L. E. Rue entertain
s ,;nner Wednesday evening III
4 s'' NJ: and Mrs, Rex N. Now
county Attorney Geo. Cub
seut the. week end in scobey,
aing to this city Monday mo'n-
Anna Mckee, who has been
=. tho home of her mother in
e. = returned to Culbertson the
> j the week
uass of the Hass Bros,
Y D. farmers near Outlook, was
; IN caller in PlentyWood the.
# the week.
Misses Inanda Brenden and
ANDERSON, who are attending
here, left Thursday for Flax
b spend Easter.
Is Mabel Meek, stenograpber At
Is = n Attorneys office, was.
II the latter part of the week
M attack of neuralgia.
y have that operation until you
t.ken a course of Chirupractic
aments. DR.. Pennock, Chiro-
n Crosby, N; D; 45-tf.
and Mrs. Barry Stephens Of
i were in he city the last Of.
EEK en- route to Wiil;ston to at
be Elks Convention.
and Mrs. C. S. Jones, formerly
Glliston, but who are located
srarily here, attended the Elks
sntion at Williston Saturday.
der Services at the Catholic
Sunday, April 4, 1920, special
Redistribution of Gunouds
Everyone is invited to attend.
SALE-One dozen or more
bic disks, and two wheels for
Bnlnt drill. Apply to L. G..
[RKHOLDER, Plentywood. 50-3t
han Holdahl and Charles Nc
who have been assisting at the
and Recorders Office during the
sribing rush, have completed
work.
k.John Son1mers, n former resi-
Of here, but who now lives in
aapolis, returned to her home
day morning after spending the
here.
i Mabel >Spohn has accepted a
bin in the Office Of Clerk & Re
Miss Spohn has been assist.
i the Funk Abstract Office the
d the week.
+ Smerud, L. 5. Bull and u &.
bon, prominent bankers OF Flax
Redstone and Scobey, respec-
transacted business here the
f the week.
= i: <
ag Phalen returned the last Ct
peek from different points in
sofa, where she has been Wis
Mss Phalen has resumed her
At Atty VoIIuy,'- aff:cn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-02

slla 9ay, Lucille and Arcs.ie ,,,,t
|F..lI1yed here Thur Try iron jS,s,,.
mare where they a. q "a, Ser. ~; ~,
E s and win spend Caster 81; ~
t t mother, Mrs. Hunt, 4 theAPien 1.
~ SALE g purebred barred
&c hens, $3.50 each: ! eoc1 - q.
49, each GEORGE RIcIWIsS1fs;''
,a' 1one. Sill
I. FOE sAI. One second hand
~ shoe double disc American
Pd1nl. disc ali new and driIl IS &,
good working order, Price $65. 00
It a Palutzke Plentywood,
Montalla SOFT
~ ANlED Local agents Is write
nail and fire Insurance IN farmer.
owned mutual Company. Write
quick 70 Insurance Department.
A1mer1can Society Of Equity, Great
fa!ls, Mont. y. q
The Producers News s. 90 ! wear
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-02

DR.. Kroner OF, Helena, the skilled
Specialist in Eyesight, viii be ut the
brentwood Hotel Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, April %, oath and 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-02

The Producers News $500 ! year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE ON
 CLAIM ,oF MIsREPREsENTATIo

Claiming she was induced to enter into marriage through false representations, Irene Phillips Mcclure of New London has started suit for divorce from Ed ward J. Mcclure The complaint sets forth that the couple were married at Westerly, R. l., June 25, 1919 She was but Is years of age when married and she alleges she was married without the written consent of her parents, and that she was induced to enter into marriage through false representations. Intoler- able cruelty is also alleged.
 Five other suits in the superior court divorces are as follows:
 Mrs Marion Lovendahl Rasmussen of New London asks for divorce from James M. Rasmussen on grounds of in tolerable cruelty The couple were married March 1917, and cruelty is alleged on Jan 1, 191S and Nov. 1, 1918. A change of name is also asked.
 Marie Chappe1l Ormsby asks for a divorce from Charles L. Ormsby, deser- tior being alleged They were married Aug. 8, 1903.
 Mrs. Esther Barnes Carpenter asks for divorce from Frank L. Carpenter of Noank, and custody of the minor children. They were married June IT. 1903, and adultery is alleged. The cou- pie have five children, aged II, 10, sev- en. four and two years respectively
 Clarence NJ. Salmon of New London brings suit for divorce against his wife Edna Wilson Salmon now of Kansas City, Mo. They were married Oct 25 1915, and adultery is alleged.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

of Columbus during the world war and brought applause when he said that if the people want to know the work of the Knights of Columbus in the war, all that had to be done was to ask any service men who served where the order was represented.
 Columbus raised the standard of law and order Father Keefe said. If America is to be happy, prosperous and free, there must be in the heart of the people the spirit of love for the law of God and of the land. Too often No God and No Master is seen on banners. The Knights of Columbus know of but one flag. That's the best flag in the world, the Star Spangled Banner"
 In concluding his remarks, Father Keefe urged all to uphold the ideals of Christianity and the ideals of patriot ism and to work together for the glory of God and the welfare of the commu- nifty.
 In the line of social service he lait special emphasis on mutual good will be- | tween employer and employe, saying that labor is honorable, is remedy for sin and a source to develop charac ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
PRESTON CITY GRANGE
 OBSERVES NEIGHBORs' NIGHT

In spite of unfavorable weather Tues day evening, large number of patrons gathered st Preston City to enjoy neigh bors' night with thes Preston City grange.
 After short business meeting wor- thy Master Clifton L. Dawley declared the grange at east during the lecturers hour. In the absence of Lecturer Chas. c. Zabriskie, who was detained at home on account of illness in his family, Brother E. F.. Barnes ably officiated and
 the following programme was given
 Vocal solo, Brother Frank Main North Stonington grange; mixed quartette, Pa chaug grange; recitation, Brother Lew is, North Stonington grange; vocal solo 1 Brother Stewart, North Stoningtor grange; reading, Brother Montgomery Pachaug grange vocal duet, Brothers l Geer and Montgomery, Pachaug grange 1 feats in legerdemain, Brother William l Banf1eld, Norwich grange address | Coo Neighbors Brother Allen Brown. All members were exceptionally vel
 rendered and won hearty applause many encores being demanded. 1 Following the program collation. O | cold meats salads, baked beans cake. coffee and fruit was served
 i A vote of appreciation was given tn
 visiting granges for their numbers ol
 the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

The Cliff club held it's business meet ing Thursday evening with the president, Robert Enright in the chair. Necessary business was transacted and refresh ments were served by the ladies' society connected with the club. Among the bus mess matters brought up and discussed was the trouble in securing coal for the furnace in the club house for this win fer. but arrangements have been made with the miners to get part of a car load sometime next month.
 MT. and Mrs. George Kies of Fourth street are visiting relatives in Thompson, Conn.
 Mrs. James Bailey of oneco, has been visiting Mir and Mrs. George Bailey of Central avenue.
 The death of Mary C.. widow of James lforisrty. occurred Wednesday afternoon at 57o o'clock at her home. 40s Central avenue. after an illness of only ten days. Mrs. Moriarty was born in Norwich. the daughter Of Thomas and Mary Leary and was married in St Mary's church, Nov suihsr 24. 1874. She has always lived in Greeaeville and was an active member of St Mary's parish At the time of her death she was president of the La dies Charitable society of the church. She was charter member of the N. F.
 
 Hilary. A. O. H
 Mrs Moriarty is survived by a son. Dr. James L. Moriartv Of Waterbury and sis- ter. Mrs. David Gilmour of this city. Two years ago on Oct 14. her grandson James Moriarty. Jr.. died at Waterbury while his father. Dr. Moriarty, was ir service overseas.
 Few residents of Greaneville were bet ter known than was Mrs. Moriarty, wht was noted for her public spirit, Eenerosi ty and charity. She was a helpful mem ber of the City Beautiful committee be fore it merged with the Chamber of Com rnerce and her efforts in inspiring thu school schildren 10 care for and take prid' in property of the town. the school anC the home were painstaking and effective She was prompt and faithful in her wis itations 10 the hospitals, the almshouse and the poor and sick and afflicted gen erallv. her cheerfulness and her sub stantial help causing her 10 be Frate fully remembered by many whom she ha h-artened and aided in the quiet. gentle Christian way which reflected her refined unostentatous nature and broad symps thies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
FAIR TODAY AND
 PROBABLY TOMORROW
JUMP IN TROLLEY FARES TODAY

The 10 cent trolley fare goes into ef- feet this (Friday) morning on all local lines of the Connecticut Company. There is a good deal of unfavorable comment on the new fare rates as many of the short run patrons feel that the 10 cent rate is excessive.
 The company's official statement about the new fare limits, which are the old Shore Line cent line limits which were in effect in 1913, follows:
 Cash Tickets-Two of the cent cash tickets will be taken up in payment of a ride in or through each single zone.
 Pupils Tiekets-Two of the 3 1-2 cent pupils tickets will be taken up in pay ment of a ride in or through each single zone.
 War Tax-War tax will be collected on fares of 45 cents or more and will be handled in the same manner as now.
 Covering the Norwich-New London line the new fare limits will be as fol- lows:
 New London-Norwich line North bound-Ten cents, parade. New London, to Hempstead's
 Ten cents, Hempstead's to Hubbard s. Waterford switch to Hubbards. Pas sengers boarding car at or north of Wa terford switch will be permitted to ride
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
TAFTVTLLE

John McSheffery, who recently re-en- listed in the U. s. navy, left Wednesday for the naval station at San Diego, Cal. Mir. McSheffery was granted a 3o-day leave before reporting for duty at any station which he chose.
 Fred White and Edward Murphy went by machine to the Stafford Springs fair Thursday.
 Dr. Thompson made business trip to Hartford Thursday.
 Miss Annie Krodell has returned from Putnam and is now at her home here.
 The ArmyNavy club will hold a special meeting tonight to make place for the funeral of Frederick Roessler this coming Saturday.
 Wednesday night the Lafayette club outbowled the Army-Navy five the best two out of three games. Lemeux and Blanchette were the bright lights for La fayette. getting a total of 334 and 32o pinfalls, respectively. Marien did good work for the Arny-Navy five. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
STEAMER STANDS TESTS
 BY FIRE DEPARTMENT

The steamer at the Central fire station was given tryout Thursday afternoon at Central wharf. The steamer was lowed to the riverbank by the auto bumper and three tests were made. The tryout show ed the steamer to be in perfect working order.
 The first test was made by pumping through. two lines of hose sianized with 1-2 inch hose The steamer pumped 596 gallons minute with nozzle pressure of so pounds.
 In the second test two single lines, 2 1-2 inch hose, with 1 1-S inch nozZles, were used. The steamer delivered 626 gallons a minute in this test.
 In the third test ring nozzle was used with two lines siamized into the nozzle Under smooth nozzle the steamer would deliver 6S3 gallons a minute with noz- gle pressure of 105 pounds.
 The aerial truck was also driven to the wharf and raised and a stream was sent through the tower nozzle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

to Hubbard's for & single fare.
 Ten cents, Hubbard's' to White Houses, Trading Cove Hill Top to White Houses. Trading Cove passengers boarding car at or north of Hill Top will be permitted to ride to White Houses for single fare.
 Ten cents, White Houses, Trading Cove, to Franklin Square. Norwich. Mohegan school to White Houses Trad ing Cove. Passengers boarding car at or north of Mohegan school will be per mitted to ride to Franklin square for a single fare.
 Ten Cents, Franklin square, Norwich, to Mohegan school.
 Ten cents, Mohegan school to Hill Top, White Houses Trading Cove, to Hill Top Passengers boarding car at or south of White Houses, Trading Cove will be permitted to ride to Hill Top fol single fare.
 Ten cents, Hill Top to Waterford switch Hubbard's to Waterford switch Passengers boarding car at or south oi Hubbard's will be permitted to ride tc Waterford switch for a single fare. | Ten cents Waterford switch to parade New London. Hempsteads to parade New London. Passengers boarding cal at or south of Hempstead's will be per mitted to ride to parade, New London ! for single fare.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
FATHER KEEFE LAUDs IDEALS
 OF K. OF (. AT DANBURY

Referring to the ceremonies at the dedication of the fine new home of Dan bury, McGivney Council, K. of C., on Columbus Day, the Danbury News de- votes a column to the address of Rev. William A. Keefe of Norwich.
 . The new home of the Knights of Co., lumbus should be another monument to the ideals of Columbus and an inspira- tion to the members of the order, Fa- ther Keefe said He considered that it should be not alone a place where the members may meet for recreation, but also be a civic center and place where the former service men may find a source of inspiration. He paid tribute to the patriotic services of the Knights
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

C. o. Murphy in this city at one time, hut was working in the Crescent Fire Arms Co. when he was drafted into the ,seryice, on Sept 25, 1917.
 Besides his mother, he leaves one sis ter, Louise. also stepfather, Adam Emith, and several step-children. He vas member of the German Lutheran church.
 The Robert O. Fletcher post of the American Legion will furnish a firing squad and it is expected that quite a number of the Legion's members will at- tend
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
SOLDIERS BODY BROUGHT
 HOME FROM GERMANY

The body of Private Fred W. Roessler, wagoner in Co. B, 1st G. H. G. Bn., M. P. C., who died January 8, 1919, at Treves, Germany, after being ill three days with pneumonia, arrived in New York Friday and then was sent to Lis bon, to the home of his mother, Mrs. Jo- hanna Roessler Schmidt, arriving there on Thursday morning. He will be bur jed Saturday afternoon in the Ames ! cemetery.
 MT. Roessler was born in Baltic, the son of William and Johanna Roessler. l He was "A years old. He was a plumb
 er by trade, having been employed by
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
WORKERS GETS CONFIRMATION
 FOR MOSQUITO BITE POISON

Two workmen's compensation agree ments have been approved as follows by Commissioner J. J. Donohue;
 United States Finishing Co, employ CT. and John T. Teiford, 50 Mowry ave nue, blood poisoning from infection, at rate of s14.59.
 American Velvet Go, Stonington, en- ployer, aHd John Barruffoldi, Mystic em- ploye, right wrist poisoned by mosquito at rate of s12.9o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
POLITICAL ACTIVITY FOR WIVES
 OF GOVERNMENT EaIPLoYEs

Since the women are being nominated for political officers, information has been asked as to whether the wives of government employees can have anything to do with politics aside from voting According to the Official Postal Guide, issued in August, they are not profib- tied from lawful political activity. The ruling reads in part: "Competive< em- ployees, while retaining their right to vote and to express privately their opin- ions on political subjects are forbidden to take an active part in political man. agement or in political campaigns :. Employes are accountable for political activity by persons other than them selves, including wives or husbands, if in fact, the employees are thus accom- plishing by collusion and indirectior what they may not lawfully do directly and openly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

Anyway. Ananias was never accused Of being the author of a tombstone inscription.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
BOYS, CLUB OF '. M. c. A.
 HAS LIVELY MEETING

Seventeen of the twenty members of the Norwich Boys club were present at their meeting Thursday evening. The first half hour was spent in the playing of games, after which MT. Malcolm led the group in setting-up exercises and -wres- ting.
 The discussion period was given over to a talk by Mir. Malcolm about his ex- periences with the A. F. F. in France. Large maps with which the talk was H. lustrated added to the interest.
 The last period of the evening was spent in further work on the bird houses which many of the boys started last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
WoMAN'S CHRISTIAN T. U.
 HOLDS AN%UAI FTECTTOS

The local W. c. T. |. held their first meeting of the season Wednesday, after noon, at which officers were elected for the ensuing year.
 The meeting was held at the home of the president Miss Harriet c. GCross. The following officers were elected Presi- dent, Miss Harriet G. Cross ;. secretary, Mrs. Arthur F. Wyman; treasurer, Mrs. F. L. Lathrop.
 Mrs. Arthur F. Wynan was appointed delegate to the state convention to be held at Hartford Oct 19 20 and 21. The November meeting is to be held Now 3d with Mrs. Joseph J. Fields, No. 5s Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
UtleBmllstifls Norwich. Friday. Oct. 15, 1920.
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
 Winds. North of Sandy Hook will be moder- ate north to northeast winds and partly overcast weather Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras moderate variable winds and fair weather Friday. The outlook is for generally fair weather in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic states until Saturday night.
 Forecast. For south New England: Fair Friday and probably Saturday, not much change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Thursday:
 Ther Bar a. m -................... ~ 3VoO 12 m -......-......... 70 oV4O 9. m 56 6VoV Highest 77, lowest 40.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursdays weather: Fair and warm cr-Dr nron~ aSn TUnEG
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

The clock struck twelve at midnight,
 And the lovers sat and stared; Thinking no doubt if it struck thirteen
 'Twould be time to have it repaired.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

THERE is it adverririrr r,sdl,r-r ,~ Laster- Coraecticut equal to Tne R1li-- = far hnxinesA results
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

Waterbury.-A campaign against fake investment enterprises is to be carried on by the local chamber of commerce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04
CHINA TO EXPAND
AERIAL SERVICE

sHANHAI. May 3. (By Msil.)-
General Ting KIM. director Of the
Department Of Aeronautics of the
Chinese government. has outlined Z
big program Of development In aero
nautics In China.
within the next year." he assert.
cd. "sir mail routes will be estab-
lished between Shanghai and Peking
and between Peking and Urga and
the machines that will supply this
service will carry both freight and
passengers"
The government OF China last year
contracted for the purchase OF 100
airplanes from British concern and
40 Of these have been received. 9th
ers will be delivered through the
summer.
General Ting said large number
Of Chinese fiers are being trained at
Peking and other Chinese airmen
who have received training abroad
will enter the service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04
CLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
u your Hack hurts ~ Biaddes
bothcrS you. drink lOss
of water

when your kidneys hurt and your
bick feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed TO load your stomach with
. lot OF drugs thar excite the kid
neys and irritate the entire urinary
tract. Keep your kidneys clean like
you keep your bowels clean, BY fush-
Ing them with a mild. harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function OF the
Kidneys Is to litter the blood. In ~
hours they strain from Il 500 grams
OF acid and waste. so We can readily
understand the vital importance OF
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots OF water--you can't
drink too much: also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces OF Jad
OF water before breakfast each morn.
ing for a few days and your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts Ii
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice. cobined with lithia. and
has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate elossed kidney:
also TO neutralize the acids In urine
so II no longer 10 Q source OF irrita-
tion. thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts 10 inexpensive: cannot
injuries; makes q delightful oifervcs-
cent lithia-wateT drink which every
one should take nov and then to
keep their kidneys clean and active
Try this. also keep up the water
drinking. and no doubt you will won
der what became OF your kidney
trouble and backache.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04
BI,!AZIL PREPARING TO
RECEIVE BELGIAN KING

RIO DE JoNEiRo. May 10. tBy
Mail.1--Br,xil Is making plans to
entertain the king OF the Beigians
wien he makes his projected visit to
this country later In the year. The
steamer Uberaba. one OF Brazirs
hest merchant vessels. will be sent to
Antwerp to bring him to Rio.
Cuarabara paisce. where the royal
guests will be housed during their
stay here. has been extensively re-
decorated and re-furnished.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04
RETURNS WAR
RELIC TV SWEDEN

VIENNA. May ~. iny Mail -
The generals collar worn by Gus.
tavus Adolphus, King of Sweden,
when he was killed at the battle or
Lntxcn In i6Ss. has been presented
to the Scandinavian governments by
the state In recognition OF charity to
Austria, The insignia was taken
from his body by soldiers OF the Aus.
,rian Guard aud has been In the Mil.
tary Museum here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04
WILL STEAM BOIL.
WORMS TO DEATH

NEW ORLEANS, June THE
pink boil worm, more destructive to
cotton than the boil wceyii. Is to be
steamed.
Poisoning has failed to kill the
pest but 1t is expected that steamins
will do the job and make It possible
Tor oil mills to handle seed from In.
fccted territory.
The decision was the outcome OF q
conference here between superin-
tendants OF cotton seed mills In
Louisiana and other places where
seed has been purchased from areas
known to be infected with the worm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-04
I" y ! Il E /"

Does the word strike terror to your
heart. OF Is your property protected
sumctentiy by Insurance In Q reliable
company In this day OF high cost
OF material. scarcity ~ homes. no
ono should leave their property un-
protected. Let US explain TO you the
special insurance system under
which We protect your homo IN the
leading insurance companies Of
America James ~. Driscoii. Room
- Loomis Building. Phone Aa3.