davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
FOR SALE.

A 1917 Model Ford touring car, in
A No. 1 condition. Inquire of Joseph
Hermann, Route 2, Telephone on ~,
Manchester, Iowa. 44-z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
The Abiding
significance
Of Jesus

During the persons simply abandon regular
attendance services
After the armistce
and strength greater than while
Gerry easy neglect religion during the past
worship
re An increasing number is continually doing So
Sunday morning will upon
those VITAL gripping themes
The Church School at 1000 NJ entoybe
and helpful
Come and bring the family
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
MANCHESTER, IOWA.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
Sweaters

Pullover and coat styles; all
wool; Bradley make; reduced
to 1918.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03

44-2.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03

Cooper's heavy Jersey rib
bed ecru color; former price
$3.50; reduced to. $2.75.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
CANADIAN EXCHANGE

CANADIAN EXCHANGE
The of neiehbor the border is the latest
respond to the disturbing trade conditions which he word
now finds itself. ~ ~ ~
The brokers' will pay only 80 cents for each dol
lar OF Canadian and in large cities the Canadian
small change no longer accepted for street or for
This that will be able sell as much as we 9TH
e'se would to Canada and the other hand should
Since Canada than sefsuppotng aeculturay she
will probably send relatively produce to comnee
with our farm products for local market
Her manufacturers handed what amounts to nice addi
ona protective tariff because her people hardly afford to
81 for 30 cents worth of poeered
ducts ~A~~ P'o-
Both nations lose by the disturbance for the natural trade
the countries of mutual advantage what throws
TINS natural balance off hurts all but a few ~
In this about the group to benefit &c Tho C,,,d,
manufacturers ~ " ~ o"'o'''
The Canadian farmers must manufactured pro
unounedy more than is offset by their market
ur farmers will feel the effects artificial
Our consumers will get nothing of any lowered FAM,
prices that may result for the farmers feed the nnonn
the trusts ~ ~ pos'e "lioosn
Two factors probably account for the decline Of Canadian
currency Canada has diluted her currency even more than ve
have through war financing. ~ "
IN e past year she has bought than she has sent
PACK. taxes lot OF butter wheat, etc. sold at farm
ces 70 balance IRON COAL OIL "copper" etc. which there is at
east 100 per cent profit. ~ e 10 "'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
J. REX HISE is
SUED FOR DIVORCE

j: Rex Hise, who is well known in
Poplar and on the reservation, was
made defendant in an action for d.
vorce his wife Una E. Hise, file in
district court last week. Mrs. Hise
alleges that her husband has been
unfaiithful and has failed to provide
for her and in the complaint she
asks for alimony and for the custody
OF minor child. Mrs. Hise makes
a specific charge against her hus-
band and declares the act was com
mittcd on or about the goth Of last
October.
The other woman in the case is
well known in this city. Until a few
months ago she lived here with her
husband and children. Mr.. Hise has
been away from Poplar for several
months. He is 4 tractor engineer
and worked for the corporation last
summer Mrs. Hise was formerly
Mrs. Charles Evans.-Poplar Stand
ard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
STATE BALANCE 2 MILLION

STATE BALANCE 3 MILLION
There is a balance of S3,4l9,3SS.57
to the credit of the state of North
Dakota in the State treasury accord
ing to the official treasury report for
the months Of February. In the gen
eral fond from which the expenses
of the states government are paid
the balance was $22S,646 on Febru-
airy -. The remainder of the money
was Distributed among AZ other spe-
cial funds. The general fund seldom
represents more than 10 per cent of
the States actual cash balance. The
draining Of this special fund some
months ago gave Kositzky the idea of
shouting. to the world that "tl1e state
was broke" The statement of the
pool hall inspection license fund
shows only balance of $17,2s5.94.
This means that Bill LANCER has
managed to spend nearly $4,000
since last July in preserving the
purity Of the pool halls of North Da-
kota. Doubtless the voters have
noticed profound change in the
character of the pool halls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENT


At the nonpartisan convention /,
Scobey, Montana, on Narch ltl1
which convention was held Tor IN
purpose Of nominating men to rni
for the various Offices within the nro.
posed new county Of Daniels, the
delegates there saw fit to nominafe
me to the office of State Senator.
wish to state that | had not anpl-
ed tor this nomination and it was a
complete surprise to me.
AS will be too busy this sprinp
to make canvass of the county. viii
state that am a pioneer in this
part of the state, being about The
first settler on what is known as The
West Fork bench, as l located here in
1911. '~ !"
l have been through ill of it. first
getting land broken ,,o and imnrove.
ment on the claim; then getting good
crops and long hauls. selling crons for
much less than the cost Of nro,I,c-
ton; then the last four bad wears: s,
that think that am in a uosiricn
to know the needs Of the farmer.
1t is impossible to make any state
ment at this time as to what stand
will take on any proposition. he.
cause we do not know what viii
come up. l will state, however. that
am thoroughly in accord with the
National Nonpartisan League pro-
gram and will always be found on
the side of the farmer with Justice to
all. | can make that statement rea,G-
~ because all that the ;s!.ner asks
for is justice and x .lare deal.
32-t2 J.. F. GRE'ENUP,
n Candidate cD,,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

tive against Young and a.lult hon
pers and may be used IL. al; kind; al
crops and in pastures. When ap,lin.
at the rate of five 70 ei"l>. pounds Of
the prepared mash to the acre It
costs a'ound sevent. live cents to
one dollar per acre.
| The formula is L., f5:lu.:S:
Bran. 2o pounds
Paris green or white ars2nic,. I ~.
Salt. ID.
Cheap molasseS o." Syc..p, 9 quarts
Lemons or oranges, :, fruits
Water.
Mix the ingredients. making sure
that the poison is evenly distributed
throughout the bran. Dilute the mo-
lasses with two quarts of water.
stirring until evenly thinned. Grind
the lemons or oranges as fine as pcs
slbie. An ordinary lnea: grinder
serves we'll for this purpose The
ground lemons are added to the mo
lasses and water and Thoroughly
mixed. The wet and dry ingredients
next step is to thoroughly mix the
having been mixed separately the
next step is to thoroughly mix she
TWO and add enough more water to
make ! crumbly mash that will break
INTO small flakes when scattered
broadcast. The two mos co,nmon
mistakes made by those mixing this
mash fer the first time are failing 10
distribute the poison event, through
out the bran and usin; TOO much
water. Any bran tn4r ::.;!s to he-
come NAKED with the :,o':un Is uer-
tectly harmless to the topper and is.
frnHHfnfA
water Is used the ':,:tsl Fails to break
mo lakes nut falls IT. !,,los AMI in
THIS Shape It covelS out l!,,',, ground,
IS dangerous to poultry, birds and
we stock and is les attractive 10
the :.eraSs,nppers. It is sost 10 AT
in INC a'tditional Water Il little /. 4
.''n" ;nt' to stir constantly. 4 t1;x.
tCrc "hr;l ut first appears to lie too
dry. with further .tirrin. is tftcn
louNo to contain fully enough water.
y by squeezing handful moderately,
water can be made to drip from, the
fingers the mixture $ too wet.
When only small amount of the
poisoned mash is needed a tub make:
!, gooo mixing vessel. When a large
AMOUNT is to be mixed, rou should
Use tank. cooking "a, wagon box.
II on 4 wooden platform, barn floor.
~ sheet of canvas
70 be sure that no animals, 1,ou;-
ry or birds get any Of this waste
rom the place where you have mixed
he mash, YOU should plow The
ground. The mash should 10 bread
'asted over the land by r1nd. The
sr::sshoppers will eat every individlu-
Il flake even after they are dry.
You are ut liberty to report any
argc amount of grasshoppers to me
md if an investigator comes here and
all on NE, | shall see thar he makes
! thorough investigation.
Yours truly.
l.. $. OLSEN, |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
LINE ELEVATOR BUMPED HARD

LINE ELEVATOR BUMPED HARD
The license of the North Western
Gram eompany's elevator at Finley,
y. u, has been suspended by DR.. E.
r. Laid OF the grain inspection de-
Rarement, because Of the refusal of
the elevator to pay farmers for dock
age IN accordance with the provisions
Of the new grain grading law put on
me statute books by the Nonpsrtisan
League legislature. Farmers are
found here and there who do not
know that the dockage and grain
grading law is in effect Wake up,
don't let the old liners put it over on
you. It you don't believe you have
received square deal, send in your
complaint to DR.. E. F. Ladd at the
Agricultural college.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
HOW TO KILL
<,PASSH0fFERS

| There have been numerous r1bort
looming in to l.. S. Olsen about tn,
grasShopperS and he took it IN will
the Agricultural College at Bohemian
and ne received the following reply
Bozeman. Mont. April lst, 1920
Judge L. S. Olsen,
! Fentvwoot, Montana.
Nv Tear Sir:
We are in receipt of your letter OF
March 18th concerning grasshoppers
Tour report reached us at practic-
ANY the same time as similar reports
from Regina, Sask.. Culbertson and
intake and it would s.em that the
eggs Matched unusually early owe, :,
large district in eastern Montan, and
southern Saskatchewan.
We have nev ar oef,.c known grass
topl"rs to appear sn early in Mon
tan;: Although we rave rns seen
specimens. the species. which we have
So1' reason 20 hait>Je is the sEe
Matching now. does not ordinarily
show up until May l and more often
later than that.
Concerning control measures we
see no reason why i,oison bran mash
should not be effective. HIr. J. r.
f;.sncT' IN EXPERT rom this depart
ment, "iii he in I. teri Montan:
carly next week to look up this Grass
Aorpcl situation. tf,a. his inveSti-
,:2tlor We car I0unt'.':s tell on mere
definitely what vii! - the best pre-
"courc to folio. t:nr. IS :. rtcs
ton now Whether it ,.cu'd he better
70 60 :,ic2tt an. .'o';@n them at once
when they are It'll nrreb or less
bunc he'd or "h":hH: il Would he
nicely to get rr;l i fo~ them nov
and poison them when they begin IL
'IuSc damage to t.r,'S.
1t may be that Nr. Parker will Get
up to Ilentywood and in which case,
't course, lie Will look you up, but
MS plans; NOW do rot contemplate
hat. However, We will write YOU and
keep You informed on what we find
cut II 4 serious condition develops,
DOUBTLESS someone Gem this depart
men. will have to spend considerable
lime i'll Your part cf the state. It
:as always been thought that 4 series
If wet spells and 'rostS coming after
have natcneI wcul.l nu.
IN end To them .'ad something like
hat ma: happen.
t'y CO. oi,servat!urs nf last season
Ne expected trcuh,c from cr:,>slu D.
~ TIM year over rH,1 Of the state
'ut I',:'E eNpec'.a.l i. sn soon. Ac.
'n"o'nEty the special session OF the
legislature WIS asked to appropriate
un'iS Tor 4 gsa$sEupper campaign
nut, although: the ,cgi>!;tura vas
N1iflnE, there were M tun:ls avail
abe.
Very truly yours.
!: !. STRAND.
by Watching cFo<r!N the turner
';:n locate the Fla"'S whore ;:rass-
aorps,rS eggs arc 1;.'c: anil lS . little
n Effort WITH .liS,l CT ilo:v
ne eggs can Dc ties :"y ii and tie |
'ana=c< prevented.
Inc places not c'2n"nl: select |
RI ny EraSShoopo."' i"r c:"ss: laying |
are tno,,c "I1S's t'ls t>"' layer &C sci
- St'oo'i ana Er'H an: contains few
stones; Sucn r.,.eS are often io,'n!
around me o'S,s CT IeI'S: y: rt.'ss- |
MIys ana lencc rows. StIoble S'ain
l'eIoS' eSpe'''l'F those continuing
MAJ, oare Sp"f' are often :e1rct> y.
Whers the ground can be worked ';.e
eT:S can bc prevented
rom hatchinS oy "'scing or plowlny.
ne pest metnod Is to 'hr'cghiy
work the vfoGod with disc or :;pri:'g
lOOCn narrrH as early AS the ground
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
THE OBJECT OF BUSINESS

In the case of Dodge Bros Henry the supreme
court OF Michigan has told what the object of cor
polation ~ S '~ VI WI
,o,; PEoB ALL; FOR THE FIRST TINE AN AMERICAN
COURT RACED SHOWDOWN ON THE QUESTION OF
WHETHER THAT OBJECT WAS GENERAL. INDUSTRIAL
FISH PROFIT Wv ' GILL;
AND THIS COURT HELD THAT THE LATTER WAS NOT
ONLY THE OBJECT BUT THE ONLY LEGAL OBJECT
Henry FORD owner of about the stock in the
roo company had planned to allow profits to re-
nam IN he business and to them for DEVELOPMENT
OF manu- acturnG on humanitarian basis.
Dodge iros who had secured shares early in the his
Tor! or me Company for nearly nothing brought suit to prevent
ths development and compel distribution the profits
the stockholders - " f '''''-is
The court, in finding for Dodge Bros said:
- business corporation is organized carried on
primarily Tor the benefit of the stockholders The powers
the directors are to be employed for end The
oscreon OF me directors to be exercised choice
Of means to attain that end and does extend to a
to the nondsr6ution of profits among stockholders in
order TO devote them to other purposes"
Few OF US. of course
rs interpreted by this Michigan court e - ~ "
~ we hear much fine talk, but HENRY FORD WHO MEANT
BUSINESS. WHO MEANT TO SERVE THE CONSUMER AND
TIE WORkER FIRST AND LET PROFITS COME IN INCL
DtNIALlY. is NOT TYPICAL OF CORPORATION LEA DERS
ms one law they disposed break but boards
should decide to the public unawuy after the
fo1d fashion, one or stockholders legally call kaI
Let us not fail to note that corporation had refused to
take all the war profits could during war the action would
have been contrary to law. ~ ~
PATRIOTIC SERVICE WOULD HAVE I\yyccD THE
RIGHTS OF THE STOCKHOLDERS ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS

AiNiA - ~i>-A'A~ la SA-ft INA lONS
Eighth grade examinations will be
held April 20 and 80 ut the following
places: Scohcy. Madoc. Flaxville,
RetIstorr. Pientvwood. Antelope, Re-
serve. Whitehall. Homestead, Dag
mar, Nestby. Dooicy. Outlook, Dale
view.
The order in which the different
subjects are to be written is MS fol-
lows:
First Day
3:O0-CivicS.
1O:l5-RecesS.
10:30-History.
l2:OO-1ntermission.
l:30-Grammar
3:OO-Recess
3:15-Reading
4:15-Close
Second Day
9:00-Arithmetic
1:W-Recess
11:l5-Spelling
12:0O-Intermission
l:S0-Physiology, Agriculture
2:3O-Geography
4:W-Close
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

wish Some time the public Of this state was fur
cGaa S land he % The me stony
y oe 5 W ysrt sn ne had been prison
facts IN the Sd1botham to need eao
worked hardship on many persons i in this s eH
S %naee co q 3rd. the loss o" Their that
7ns Sstoth was prosecuted for and convicted Of using the
through the activities Of Governor and Dan Kelly coun-
e nd 10" e na nng company who defended sbot
the $S WIS "S' $4,000 by Judge 1e"''u" for ''"@ with
nston dispatches Of the Standard are generally Written
IN quite tha it seems almost unnecessary to from
Wheeler }s in spX c%ncernns authenticity s
the alleged es or Ss sns
'>' u Washington sss' D. St C. March 9Th, 1920
SIR: have letter Of February 20 1920 regarding the
from 1
ate many respects tar as the findings and report OF this
Respectfully
A. MITCHELL PALMER.
crate almost shms to call Public +SI m s
ment is undoubtedly realizing that it pulled honcr in irving
h ny publicity ma it theft the f f I'll oft the SS1s e1Se the
Hae a oa s sS Of Ss he
most of its Washington news in ButteBue Bulletin.
II sSs q % @ s
but I'd like by sayin that be
habbergasted"
Sounds reasonable returned his wife, who had been hold
ing the ae,t team but what makes it come to mind?
timer
bank owned party down in st. Paul. I've been selling
grain this elevator owned in we've had fire
from New York. the mortgage the place
have been comm from all oyer Gods creation.
And this elevator in here who brags worn as
states years. just areun as to how our
bad because the organizer
other county!'
report of speech recently sent out by his department
clent to Judge by Secretary Meredith is going
farmers market problems by scattering fearful appeals
hogs And would add that this exactly what
od1west farmers have in mind when they advocate hogop
pers for public Office
,,,s TIE JINGLE Of THE POOR MANS PENNIES Is SWEET
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

A Want Ad in the Prodaeers News
brings results.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27
TO INSTRUCT TRADESMEN
State Department Of Education Plans New School Course Here For Tradesmen and Others.

An opportunity for practical trades men and those having but a limited degree of technical training to ad- vance themselves so that they may be- come teachers in trade schools, will be given when an Instructive Trade Center is established in connecton with the local trade school. It is the plan of the state department of ed- ucation to have several such centers about the state in the next few months, one of them in this city. MT. H. s. Hall. director of the local High school and MT. Boynton of the Meriden school are in charge of the plans for a meeting of state directors in this city Wednesday. Plans for the centers will be talked over at that time so that they may be put into operation as soon as possible.
 At the present time there are no such schools in operation although there were two last year. The courses are free. The cities in which it is planned to conduct the schools are: New Britain. Danbury, Bridgeport Meriden, New Haven, South Manches- ter, Torrington and Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27

The Masonic Building Corpora tion, which has charge of the gen. eral building plans Tor local Masonic bodies, today announced that it had acquired the property hitherto be- longing to the New Britain Gas Light company, located on West Main street, near the Post Office, and would start on the construction of a large auditorium and lodge build ing as soon as the weather permits. Present plans provide for a stage as large as any in the state and a house which will seat 2,100 people. In ad- dition there will be a dining hall to accommodate 1900 at one sitting.
 The property has a frontage of 109 feet on West Main street and is 26O feet deep. There will be an en- tra nee to the building on Court street as we'll as on West Main, mak- ing it particularly accessible. Plans for the building as submitted by Architect Max Unkelbach, with some changes, will be used. MT. Unkelbach is at present drawing in the tentative changes upon the draft with which he won the award
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27
Wants State to Purchase
 100000 Acres of Land

Hartford, Nov. 27.-Recommeada- tion of the purchase of 10000 acres of land within the next 15 years for the creation of a state forest in keeping with the timber needs of the State of Connecticut and the appro- priation of s50,00O by the next ses- sion of the general assembly to be used in the first two years was made this morning before the Connecticut Forestry association in a report of the committee on state forests read by State Forester w. O. Filley, chair man of the committed
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27
BISHOP MURRAY WILL OPEN HOSPITAL DRIVE
Attorney Robert P. Butler, Also of Hartford, Another
 Campaign Speaker.

Rt. Rev. John c. Murray. auxiliary bishop of Hartford. and Attorney Robert P. Butler. also of Harford. will be the speakers who will fire the open ing guns at the start of the $600,000 drive for the New Britain General hospital, on Monday. They will de- liver addresses at the luncheon of team captains and workers. to be held at 12 o'clock noon. Monday. at the Elks' club dining hall. when the campaign officially begins.
 Both Bishop Murray and Lawyer Butler are noted as eloquent speak CTS, and the committee in charge of the luncheon has arranged a plan, whereby everyone of the 34 tables will be filled. Team captains have all received their instructions. and all is in readiness for the start of the drive. The final detals will he given to the workers on Monday. when the teams get together.
 Clarence F. Bennett. general chair man of the campaign will preside at the luncheon and will introduce the speakers. The committees under MT. Bennett have all been working hard to line up their plans. so that noth- ing will be left undone to put the campaign over and raise the much
 
 4 hugh thermometer war erected on the side of the National bank building today. and the progress of the campaign will be recorded daily on it. X figure of a nurse. climbing upward toward the top. where the figures s600. 900 arc painted, is reproduced . on the thermometer.
 Ii is expected a large sum of money | will be realized from the benefit con- | cert to bc given tomorrow afternoon at Fox's theater by the Hartford Philharmonic orchestra. and under tho auspices of the New Britain Choral society. Tickets for the benefit per- formances at the Lyceum theater next Thursday afternoon and evening 1 are also selling fast. Tickets may be | purchased at the box office.
 Any societies or organization in the city. which have become defunct, and | have money Tn their treasuries, can
 do their share by turning the money over to the hospital drive. They can help no greater cause, and it will pc | appreciated.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27
ELKS PLAN BIG TIME
Elaborate Ladies' Night Program Is Being Arranged for Evening of December 9.

Invitations will be issued next week to men bers of New Britain lodge. No. 957. B. P. O. Elks, to 'come and be young again" at an old fashioned ladies' night which will be held at the clubhouse on Washington street on the evening of Thursday. December g. The affair will be confined to Elks, their families and lady friends.
 Not since the lodge took up quar- ters in its own home has such an elaborate evenings entertainment been arranged. The program in c1udes an organ recital, professional vaudeville, vocal and instrumental selections. card playing and dancing. The dance numbers will include modern steps liberally balanced with waltzes and two-steps. Luncheon will be served.
 Final arrangements were made last evening at a meeting of ,the com mittee. which consists of Postmaster w. F. Delaney, chairman; Dudley T. Holmes, secretary; Exalted Ruler Henry J. Martin, Judge B. w. Allirsg, William E. Beers, Eugene J. Porter. Harry C. Brown, Fred c. Walker, Arthur E. McEvoy, Harry c. Jack son, James H. Curtin, Lawrence r. Mangan, John J. Kiniry and John J. Crean.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-27
Get Liquor Again.

Hartford, Nov. 27.-For the first time since prohibition went nto effect in this part of the country liquor seized under the Volstead act has been ordered returned to the owners who have demonstrated to Judge Thomas of the federal court that they had licenses and permits to transport it. The case, however, has some unique angles as it is doubtful if the truck driver who paid a fine of s200 ever get his money back.
 The liquor, on a truck, was seized in September by federal agents in New Haven and the driver was fined s200 by the U. S. court. The owners the Franco-Italian Go. of New Haven, entered plea for possession of the liquor, some 250 quarts on the ground that the driver was unable to get into the warehouse on time The judge agreed and ordered the charge against the driver of the truck, Wm. DeBlascio, erased. But the fine was not cancelled.