davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-30

Referendum Measure No. 10, SEN
ate Bill No. 124, Providing for the
Nomination of Candidates for Pub
lie Office;
Referendum Measure No. IA;
Chapter 100, Substitute for House
Bill No. SO. Providing for the Estab-
lishment of a Boxing Commission;
Referendum Measure No. Is,
Chapter IS, Providing for Nomina-
lions by Direct Vote;
Referendum Measure No. 16,
Chapter 27, Relating to Repeal of
Preferential Primaries Law;
Proposed Petition for Initiative
No. IS, Providing for liz Mills Levy
for Maintenance University of Mon
tana;
Proposed Petition for Initiative No.
10. Providing for $1,000, 900 Bonds
for buildings at State Educational IN
situations;
Proposed Petition for Initiative No.
20, Relating to the issuance of Bonds
of the State of Montana In the sum
of $4,000, 600 for the purpose of
aiding in the reclamation and irriga-
ton of arid lands;
Referendum Measure No. %,
Chapter 169, Relating to Authoriz-
ing the issuance of State Bonds in
the sum of Fifteen Million Dollars
(S15,0OO ,000) for the construction
and building of State Highways.
And for the ratification or rejec-
ton of the following proposed
Amendments to the Constitution of
the State of Montana:
Proposed Amendment to Section
ID of Article XII as amended; Great
ing County Boards of Equalization,
and a State Tax Commission, and De-
tining their Powers and Duties;
Proposed Amendment to Section
Five of Article Eleven, Providing
that 95 per cent of all Interest re-
on the School Funds of the
State and 90 per cent of all other
from School Funds of the
State Shall be apportioned to the
school districts of the State;
and Further Providing that the Re
naming Five Per Cent of all Inter
EST Received on the School Funds of
he State and the Remaining Five
Per Cent of all the other Income :
the School Funds of the State :
shall be added to the Public School
Funds of the State and become a :
permanent part thereof; :
Proposed Amendment to Section :
20 of Article Z, Creating a Board of :
and Defining and Pre- :
cribing its Powers and Duties; Au- :
horizing the Legislative Assembly :
Create a Board of Administration :
nd Defining and Prescribing its :
and Duties; and Authorizing :
he Legislative Assembly to Create :
UGH Administrative Departments as :
he Interests of the State May Re- :
uire and in creating such depart :
lents, the Legislative Assembly may :
Consolidate or abolish ny boards, :
ffices and bureaus created by Stat :
tory Law, and Define and Prescribe :
heir Functions, Powers and Duties; :
And also for the Determination of :
Location of the Permanent Coun- :
Seat of Roosevelt County. =
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have =
ereunto set my Official Signature e
nd Affixed the Seal of Roosevelt =
ounty, this 14th day of September, III
:. D. 1920. -
SEAL) JOHN G. DWYER, 4
County Clerk and Recorder. Z
tlmes-beginning Sept. 80. =
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-30
q q q z q q & q z
z PERSHING PEBBLES q
q q q z Z 9 < aaagN Q

=
q q q z 2 Z 9 Z z q z z z z gRg
Mr.. Nuleen expects to leave soon
for Minnesota.
Charley Siegert is busy hauling
out his grain and will leave as soon
as possible.
William Crofton is back after a
stay on his other farm north of
Kahle and has again started house
keeping in blissful solitude.
S. 0. Hegland was seen astride a
cayuse Saturday rounding up his
horses.
The Mayor of Waska was passing
the cigars the other night, which has
US all guessing.
John Nelson proved up his home
stead Monday.
Ben Strand made a trip to Wolf
Point with the Oil Pull last week,
pulling three loads of grain.
The rain of last week again de-
layed threshing for several days. Re
ports from some localities indicate
that grain in shocks is beninning to
sprout.
Sput brr-r- clank- gillikachug-
BANG! Be calm, be calm. Twas
only Archie Campbell hurtling up
the road in his ''tin Lizzie" Hasn't
got any brakes so he doesn't stop ex-
can't RI +aLo mora on
Emil Nelson and family, Miss
Frances Siegert and John Schuessler
motored to Poplar Saturday to see
the Fair. They were very enthusiast
tic about the thrilling stunts per-
formed by Daredevil Jacobson, the
Minot aviator.
The dance at Brownfield's Satur-
day night was a very enjoyable af-
fair. A nice sized crowd was pres
ent and Andy Fieck and Mrs. Halver-
son ably furnished ooddles of pep on
the piano and drums.
Mrs. Dorgan and son, Francis,
were put to a few inconviences Sun
day morning when their trusted bug
gy horse, which has been tied in the
yard at Brownfield's broke loose and
departed for a brief vacation. Old
Dobbin was later found grazing Sc
renely near Ted Strands bungalow
and Steve is consoled with the fact
that the joke wasn't On him this time.
Threshing is practically completed.
Yields vary from four to fifteen on
wheat, the Marquis variety showing
advantage over the Durum. Flax
did not come up to expectations, the
heaviest yield reported to date being
five and a half bushels per acre. Very
oats has been threshed. Most
of it will be fed in the straw.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Bertha Long, deceas

Estate of Bertha Long, deceased,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Simon J.. Kirk, adj
ministrator of the estate of Bertha
Long, deceased, tt the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publica-
ton Of this notice, to the said Simon
j. Kirk, at the office of Charles Cor
don, attorney for administrator, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
City of Wolf Point, in the County
of Roosevelt.
SIMON J. KIRK,
Administrator of estate Of Bertha
Long, deceased.
Charles Gordon, attorney for adj
ministrator, Wolf Point, Montana.
Dated September 80, 1920. 32-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-30

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday of November, 1920, to-wit:
on Tuesday, November 2, A. d. 1920,
at the several polling places, in the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
USED CARS

1920 Rec Speed Wagon, Stake body Ford delivery car Ford touring car. , ton C. NJ. c. truck. IF ton Banner truck. Rec closed jitney bus. 1919, 1s passenger,
 Rec 1916, cyl. I pass. Rec speed wagons Overland model 90 Sedan. Overland model 90, winter top, / Stewart % ton truck.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the District of Montville, on the 31st day of July, A. D. 1920.
 Present-DAN D. HOME, Judge. Estate of Melvin H. Furber, late of Montville, in said District, deceased, Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper having circulation in said District, and make return to this Court DAN D. HOME. Judge The above and foregoing is true copy of record.
 Attest: SUSAN F. HOME,
 Clerk. NOTICE.-An creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Montville, Conn, within the time limited in the above and fore going order.
 HARRIET E. FURBER aug2d Administratrix
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Voluntown will be in session at Union Hall, VoluntoWn, Friday, Aug. 9th and 18th, 1920, from F o'clock noon until g D. m., for the purpose of enrolling electors for caucus privileges, in compliance with Chapter 6S5 of the General Statutes State of Connecticut
 THOMAS MDONALD.
 LEONARD B. KINNIE.
 Registrars of Voters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

FOR SALE--MaxweH touring cars. 16 and IT. $500 to $s0g; Chevrolet tour- ing; several other ears at tow prices. H. E. Anderson 21 Maple St., Daniel son. Conn. Tel $40. aprSd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

WHEN fOU WANT to put your bus sness before the pubic. there is no medium better than through the 2d- vertislnG columns O. Ehe Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
A Bulletin Wan,
 Advertisement Will Get li
WkNTED-NsIs

WANTED-A farmland; a good relia- h,e man; good Tn-lke-; good wages. John Williams. Jcy.ett City. Tel lG1-14.
 aus2d
 WASTED-Four plasterers. Apply at once sEoyle & Murphy Co, S0s Main St, wASTED-A man for night watehman. Apply West Side silk Mill jy31d
 wANTED-Experie belt maker, conpetent 10 take charge state eXper1- ence and wages desired. Address Belt Box S15, Providence, R. l. jy30d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
NOTICE
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters of the Town of North Stonington hereby give notice that they will be in session at the Town Hall in said Town on Friday, Aug. 6, and Friday. Aug. B, 1920, between tbe hours of 12 IT. and 9 ?. m.. for the purpose of enrolling electors for caucus privileges, in compliance with chapter 6S5 of the General Statutes, State of Connecticut. Signed for the Board.
 JOHN L. YORK.
 Deputy Registrar of Voters North Stonington, Conn, July 30, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

WANTED - Antique furniture. mir. TOTS. colored glass. silver, historical china. old books. and old letteFA / Bruckner, 55 Franklin SL Tel 7is-&
 mayled
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
FOR HALE.

First class 250-acre farm, pleasant location. main improved state road. mail and telephone service. excellent Broom house. large barns, silo, ice house, garages, poultry houses for ,0oe hens, sheds and outbuiIdings, all in good condition. 100 acres smooth, ferGie fields. 100 acres spring pastures, balance woodland stream through farm. running spring water at buildings, 5000, S1.000 cash.
 TrYon's Agency, VYilIimaRtic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
FOR SALE
ii GROVE STREET

4f GROVE STREET
 The beautiful! il room cottage with all improvements, in excellent condition, both in and outside, with barn for stor' ing two machines, with cellar and up- stairs; asphalt walks leading to barn from street. There is also a garden, beautiful ferns and shrubbery, located on quiet and shady street, within , minutes walk from Franklin Square. This property has been the horne Of Ex-City Treasurer Charles s. Avery for number of years and is in pink of condition; must be seen to be appre- eiated. For particulars inquire of
 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE
 Central Bid. Phone Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

FOR SALE-HarIey- Davidson motor cycles and bicycles at the Norwtcl Cycle Co.,. A Water St. aprst
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.

TO THE TRADE-We have just un- loaded one car of Duluth Imperial flour. one car of Hecker-Jones, one car of Gold Medal flour and one car of sugar; also one car of malt and hops for your home brew. Order from your grocer or call the Greeneville Grain Co. Tel 326-5. jy22d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
HOUSES FOR SALE

I have two houses for sale, located on West Main St, Nos. 400-4O1; both have modern improvements one is a two-fam- fly house, the other :; cottage of five rooms must be sold to settle an estate. Apply to
 ELMER K. PERSON, jy16d 327 West Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

Now On Track 1,20O BAGS STOCKFEED. MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK. PRICE $3.s5. ALSO THE FOLLOWING: No. 1 Oats, 96 lbs., =. $3.65 No. 1 Corn, 100 lbs. $3.25 No. 1 Meal, 100 lbs. ;. $3.25 No. 1 C. Corn, 100 lbs. $3.35 Mystic Scratchfeed, 100
 lbs. ..... ...... S4.25 Mystic Laying Mash, 100
 lbs. $4.65 Choice Wheat Bran, 100
 10. ........... $3.O5 Cottonseed Meal, 100
 lbs. ............ $3.75' Buffalo Gluten, 100
 A1Ss %aSsOS Oil Meal, 31-349o 100
 lbs. .............. $3.65 Sucrene Dairy, 1872 %, 100 lbs. $3.4O Oyster Shells, per bag, 100 lbs. .............. $1 AS Barley, Plump Kernel, 96
 lbs. .............. $3.65 FLOUR-BRIDAL VEIL
 Low Price
 PRICES GOOD UNTIL FRI DAY NIGHT
 Chas. Slosberg & Son 3-13 Cove Street, Norwich Opposite C. V. Depot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-10
MRS. JAKE HAM0N TO
RETURN TO ARDMORE;,
KETCH AND JAKE .JR.
LEAVE FOR NEW YORK
WILL INSPECT LOCOMOTIVES
BOUGHT FROM GOVERNMENT
BY MIR. HAMON; CONFERENCE
WITH JOHN RINGLING

Frank L. Ketch, administrator of
tho Hamon estate and Jake Hamon.
Jr., will leave in the morning for
New York where they will be several
days looking after business interests
Of the estate.
En- route to New York they will stop
in st. Louis, Mo-, Washington, d.
c., and from New York they will go
to Tullytown, Pa, where they will
inspect three locomotives, purchased
by the late Mr.. Hamon.
Mr. Ketch stated that the purchase
Of the locomotives was Mr.. lannon's
Last trade with the government. The
locomotives will be used on the
Texas railroad, and we need them,"
he said.
Mr.. Ketch was elected president of
the Wichita Falls, Ranger, Fort Worth
railroad, at a meeting of the board
of directors Monday. He is Fastening
TO New York to confer with John
Ringing whom he states expects TO
leave that city Thursday Of next weel;
for a months European trip.
Mrs. Hamon and little daughter,
Olivebelle are expected to 'return TO
Ardmore within few weeks to make
their home. Mr. Ketch stated, 1--WE
are negotiating for the purchase OF
home for her and the children, and
as soon as she can get her affairs
arranged to leave Chicago where
she is at present, she will come to
Ardmore."
Mrs. Hamon was with her son and
Mr.. Ketch in Texas On Il business trip
when the message announcing that
her apartments had been entered and
her papers stolen was received. Ac-
companied by her daughter she i'm
mediately left for Chicago. "shc was
greatly worried over her aged father
who makes his home with her Mr..
ketch stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-10
WESTERN UNION KICKS
UP WHAT MAY PROVE A
VERITABLE HORNET NEST

WashlnGton,' Dec. lo.--The West
ern Union Telegraph company has
stirred up a hornets nest in con-
gress with It's notice that the
practice OF permitting senators
and representative to send mes
sagcs lom any office in the coun-
try with he government settling
for the bin monthly will be aban-
doned on January l.
Chairman Ireland OF the house
committee on accounts, announced
today that he would leave tonight
for New York for conference
with Western Union officials. He
ALSO announced he would have
the federal statutes examined to
determine whether the Western
union could not be forced to ac-
cept tho messages as heretofore.
Chairman ireland said he was
"susplclous" that the companys
action was duo to the dispute with
the state department over the
landing Of tho Barbados cable
At Miami. Fla. He added that tho
telegraph companies were COM
PEELED to accept government mos
sagcs at forty per cent lcss than
tho commercial rate. because OF
land grants given years ago, and
that he hoped a statute could be
found which would prevent the
Western Union from carrying out
its announced intention with re-
card TO messages filed by members
ur conrrcss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-10
GERMAN LEGISLATORS
WANT TO KNOW WHAT
WILLIAM IS DO|NC NC
WITH THE GU|LDERS
FORMER KAISER SPENDS THE
MEAGER SUM OF 1925 PER
DAY WHILE ENJOYING
THE SIMPLE LIFE

Doom, Holland, Dec. 10-Revela
tions in the Prussian state legisla'
ture at Berlin of the sums of money
which the former German emperor has
been permitted to draw from Germany
during the past two years, together
with the announcement that the
Dutch government will tax him for an
annual income of 100000 guilders,
have caused the burghers OF Doom
to speculate as to what he does with
all this money. (Nominally a guildei
ia worth 40 cents)
From Germany. the former emperor
Ii said to have drawn 1000, 900 guilo,
ers. equivalent at present rates Of
exchange to III, ,l3S,000 German marks,
also the proceeds of the sale of some
Of his property in the Wiihelmstrassc,
said to be 40.000,000 marks. Besides
all this income. the Prussian gov.
ernment has contributed additionally
to the furnishing Of his new house
at Doom.
For long time William complained
Of being financially embarrassed. Now.
however. according to the people Of
Doom, he appears to be living in high
style.
Not counting his marshal Genera,
Won Gontard and other members
OF his immediate suite, approximately
SO servants are now employed to
keep up the house Of Doom. This
does not include the workmen who
are still engaged in various repairs
about the house and grounds.
There are "a charwomen. who are
kept busy polishing the floors. BRASS
work, and otherwise keeping the castle
up 20 the standard OF old German
cleanliness, demanded by the forme,
Empress Augusta Victoria. They re-
ceive the equivalent OF about dollar
q day. Ten OF them live in the
castle.
In all. william now employs six
cooks. who include chef and an
assistant living Mt the castle and fout
women who come In 10 work by the
day. There are also number or
gardeners and personal servants.
To maintain this army OF serv-
ants. whose average wages. the peo
pie OF Doom say. must be something
more than Il dollar q day. William
pays in wages alone about $4,000
year. Their upkeep costs him rs
much more and this does not include
the high salaried employees. like Cen
eral Won Gontard. Captain Won Illse-
man, the court physician" and secre-
taries, who must cos: the ex-emperor
about 10000 more.
During his Is months stay at the
Bcntinck castle. at Amerongen, VIII.
liam lived at the rate OF about s325
daily. In his own estate, he Is be-
licvcd to be spending much more.
In addition to buying The House
Of Doom. he has this year spent
approximately s32,5OO on a little hos
pital which hc presented to the VII
lage OF Amerongcn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-10
CALIFORNIA RETURNS
TO DAYS Of FORT|ES
WITH THE V|G|LANTE
QUIET AND ORDERLY" MOB AS
SEMBLES, RELIEVES SHERIFF.
OF PRISONERS AND STRINGS
THEM UP TO TREE

Santa Rosa, Cal, Dec. 10.-George
Boyd, Terrence Fits and Charles VAL
ento, accused of having murdered
James A. Petray of Sonomo county,
and Detectives Miles jackson and
Lester NJ. Dorman here Sunday af-
ternoon last, were taken from the
county Jail here early this afternoon
and hanged.
At 1890 o'clock this morning a mob
of 80 to 100 men wearing black masks
entered the jail. overpowered the Of
ficers there. took their keys and re.
moved the. prisoners to waiting au-
tomobiles.
Fifteen machines carried the party
They moved Gu ckly down the street
10 a cemetery three blocks beyond
the city limits. Ropes were all pre-
pared. The men we're taken in the
machines and hanged TO an oak tree
inside the cemetery.
The headlights of three automobiles
were used to light the tree selected
for the hanging.
Last Sunday when the three men
were arrested mob Of hundreds
surrounded the Jail and attempted tt
secure the prisoners. The mob lacked
leadership and organization. II was
different tonight.
Plans had been laid before hand
Members OF the mob moved to the
Jail without disorder. A Gordon was
thrown about the structure Of granite
concrete and steel.
Twelve were detailed 10 approach
the door. Six entered. Sheriff John
Boyes, appointed after the death OF
Sheriff Petray. was in his private
office at the right, with four depu-
ties. The six we're armed. They Gov
cred" Boyes and his deputies and
made them put up their hands. The
officers were dlsarmed and the keys
TO the Jail taken.
Boyes pleaded with them, but the
men said not a word. They made him
lean over a chair. While some OF the
men lusluc lht Jd4i Bu"iuVo NhV Va
flee, others went Immediately 10 the
cell OF Boyd. Boyd. suffering from
the wound inflicted by Jackson. had
been kept in q cell because Officers
feared TO send him TO q hospital for
treatment on account OF feeling against
the three men.
Boyd yesterday was reported to have
developed possible fatal compli'
cations from the wound.
Three steel doors had TO be un'
locked TO take Boyd. lie was on the
ground floor. Upstairs Fits and VAL
ento were in cells. The mob l!euten'
ants went through two steel doors and
took them too.
There had been no confusion. nc
hurry and no opposition. Even Tho
(Continued From Page Onc)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-10
Evidence Deduced Tends to
Indicate That Farmer Has
Been the Goat in Prices
by Manufacturers
CLAIM IMPLEMENT
MEN RESTRAIN TRADE
AIDED AND ABETTED BY INDUS
TRIAL PRESS COMBINATION
PRICE FIXED UPON EVERY
PIECE OF MACHINERY SOLD

Washington, Dec. 10.-Reopening Of
the governments antitrust suit
against the International Harvester
company and the institution OF ju-
dicial proceedings against a number Of
associations having 10 do with farm
implements. is recommended by the
federal trade commission in its an
nual report presented today in the
senate by Vice President Marshall.
The commission says the Increase
Of 81 per cent in farm implements
from 1914 to 1918 is in part due to
pr &C understandings or agreements
between manufacturers and to more
limited extent the same is true of
dealers"
judicial proceedings against the con-
Germs which have been active in re-
stricting trade, is proposed the COM
mission naming the National Imple-
ment and Vehicle association, the
Southern Assoc alton Of Wagoners, the
Carriage Builders National Associa-
tion, the national Federation Of I'm
plement and Vehicle Dealers and the
Eastern Federation OF Farm Imple-
nent Dealers.
With regard TO the reopening OF the
case against the international Har-
vester company the commission says
this should be done. SO that a plan OF
dissolution be arrived at that VIII
,ot,I,tinna in fhn
harvesting machine business.
Provisions for reopening tho case,
the commission points out, Is in the
final decree entered by the supreme
court.
Giving the findings Of an investiga-
ton into farm implement prices In
stituted as a result OF senate resolu-
tons. the report, signed by the full
membership of the commission. charg-
ed that under cover" OF bringing
about un form cost OF accounting, un-
form term OF sales, Standardization OF
products, manufacturers who are
members of the National Implement
and Vehicle Association, the Southern
Association of Wagon Manufacturers
and the Carriage Builders Nation
al Association" advanced prices OF
farm implements during the period
OF l9l6-i9ls. II was further asserted
that after the armistice the asso-
citation received assistance In main-
tanning prices from implement trade
Journals and the Agricultural Pub
fishers association. an organization
OF farm papers.