davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
DkusnFEss or VETERANS

d<ra Barton Tsnton. No. [. D. of V, Aald their regular meeting in Bucking- ham Memorial on Tuesday with a large st1endznce present including several vis- iters from out of town MrA D. Louise Atter6ury presided at the meeting. An ncuncenent was made that Sidgwick Post. G. A. R., had given the order the quarterly rent free and g. vote of thanks vas given the post
 An the visitors made short addresses which were very interesting. The guests were Mrs- Nellie Orchard of New Lon don. member of the National Council 1; zsB Jennie Rehn. president of Ann Rog-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

rers Lyon Tent of New London and Com rade Starr of the New London post, G. A. R.
 There is to be no meetings of the tent until the last Tuesday in August. The meeting closed in the usual form with the sging of America and salute to the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
ORDER OF PROTECTION

Thames Lodge, No. 32s, N. E. O.. F., held a well attended meeting on Thurs ida yevening at which routine business was transacted. Plans were discussed for various summer activities and they will be announced at the next meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
Paradoxlcai.

Said the facetious Teller, "The most dangerous part about these holdup men is that they Will also knock a man down."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10

per at Pendleton Hill, Saturday night
 Rev. E. E. Gates of Hartford is to preach at the Laurell Glen chapel, Sum day afternoon4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10

discussed for tIe holding of lawn party the of this month of the first of next.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Vii Sell It

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION :. FOR SALE-Two mirrors. size ft. 10 x 3 ft. 4. Jos. Peringer. South St, Thamesvllle jyl0d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
AuToMoRILE ACCESSORIES

FORD 0wNERSHDoes your car start hard? Have you poor lights? Have your masneto recharged in the car while you wait. Norwich Welding Co, Chestnut St. oct25d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your ous- lness before the pubic. there Is no medium better shan through the AAs yertisinS ..s.=-aA.s os The Bulletin
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21
JUNTURA NEWS NOTES

william Hanley, Addison Bennett
and Frank Foster arrived in Juntura
from Burns on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Bennett Of the Prtland Oregon
ian came out to write some articles
about Eastern Oregon. Congressman
Sinnott came In on Wednesday,
train and the party remained over to
meet him as he was on his way to
Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. c. Propst arrived
Sunday from ontario on route to
klamath Falls where they expect to
make their future home. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Propst visited with old friends
here until Monday afternoon when
they left for Burns.
Mr.. Garrison of Nyssa was in town
last week and brought i45 head Of
cattle home from the Jones Co., and
all OF the Goodman & Friesz steers
TO take below to his ranch
Ed. Stallard. Henry Richardson
and Russell Robertson we're In town
the last OF the week with the Stall
lard and Robertson cattle which had
been sold 20 +. NJ. Beck and H. c.
Nickerson.
Mrs. c. A. wotterstrom occompanl
cd by her father and mother Mr.. and
Mrs George Buchanan returned the
last OF the week from few days
spent in John Day.
Mrs Martha Mlcky OF Barren Val
ley has spent several days In town
during the last week visiting with
her niece Mrs. Roy Buchanan and
waiting for her husband TO arrive
with some horses which he has sold.
A. A. Traugott. a real estate man
from Burns was In town last Friday
ON business
George Riley aud wife OF Dcewsey
we're In town last Thursday and re-
maIned over till Friday TO take IN
the picture show.
Little Mary Gail Goodman n suf-
fering from an attack OF the mumps.
and Mrs. Gus Friesz who has been
similarly afflicted has recovered suf-
ficlently to he out again.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Daer OF Cal
amity are visiting at tho Woodward
ranch this week The Payotto Sheep
Co. shipped out about seventeen car
loads OF sheep during the week TO
their pastures at Arlington Oregon.
Mrs. George Kelly OF Drewsey re-
turned from few days spent In Vale
tho last OF the week.
Father o'Connor came In to Jun
tura last Friday In his car from
Drowsoy where he had driven from
ontario. lie left Immediately for
Boulah whore he spent the night be-
foro preceding on his return Jour
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

ney. He was accompanied by Fred
Kauphusman who spent the week
end at the Murphy ranch.
Forest Jones made trip to Jones'
boro last week and was accompanied
home by Jimmie Jones who remain
ed I'm town for a few days.
Carl Riley was a Juntura visitor
last week from Boise.
IT, d. Churchill was n Riverside
visitor last Saturday furnishing mus
lc for the dance there on Saturday
night
Among those who went from here
TO attend the Lyceum at Drewsey on
Saturday night we're Mr.. and Mrs. w,
@. Upson and daughter. Miss Crlssie
Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Jones.
Having an open date. the McAllis-
ter Trio OF the Ellison-White Bureau,
gave their program here on Monday
night Juntura people we're CRATE
full for the opportunity OF hearing
this high-grade entertainment, and
the concert was we'll attended con-
sidering that there had been no adj
vertising
Daniel Gallagher left on Tuesday
afternoon In his car to take the Jy-
ceum Co. TO Burns. returning with
them early Wednesday morning IN
time for the ontario train,
John Hoffman and Forrest Jones
made n trip to the Farrens place
above Drewsey on Monday.
NJ. L. Davis was a Juntura visitor
on Sunday, having brought the Ly-
ceum Co. down after their engage
ment there.
Walter Sklens and George Baker
went deer hunting 10 tho head of
Cottonwood creek on Friday They
encountered about six inches OF snow
up In that vicinity. and having for
gotten to take their tire chains along
they we're forced TO abandon their
car and walked In to the Altnow
ranch. n distance OF about twenty
five miles. They secured n car here
which brought they home. Tho are
hoping to bring ome some game on
their next trip
Jim Raycraft, manager OF the In
ter-mountain Telephone Co, OF Burns
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

and Leland Fry were in town last
week looking over the telephone
lines
"Tcx" Martin has been here dur
ing the week visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Roy Buchanan. He has sold his
ranch near Boise and expects to leave
soon for Canada.
Carl Kuhne returned on Friday
from n visit OF a few days in Ontario.
Dr. Fleming. optometrist of Boise,
arrived in Juntura on Tuesday to at
tend to professional business.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

FOR SALE have 100. very fine
two year old. s. c. white Leghorn
Hons to dispose Of, to make room for
pullcts. This is your opportunity to
get good breeding stock cheap. $3.50
each. A. u. Cain, Phone 2OG-w, on
tario. .-i5-i7.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

CHEVROLET Touring Car. 1913
model In good condition. for sale at
bargain. Inquire OF Argus or white
box 27G. Ontarlo-706-ij-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

FOR Mangel-wurtzels for
cows. sheep and hogs. ] Holland.
Phone. 2Oi-R-I. i4-i5-4G pd,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

FOR Nettcd Gem potatoes
Also Yellow Globe onions Fruit
land. Idaho. Phone 1872 4i-47
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

FOR SALE--one Automatic Elec-
trio Washing Machine. Good as new.
A bargain. Phone 1921.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New Hoosier Cabinet,
$4,000. Mrs. John studebaker.
Phone 63-R. S04-46.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

Mich cow FOR sALE-High
grade Holstein, gives three gallons
now, will be fresh In January. John
Molenaar. Two miles west of on
tarlo on old Gordon place.
-711-46-47.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

Read The Ontario Argus for the
news.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS

For House Painting or Calsomin-
ing call Phone 97-J. 709-45-47
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
Snow ShoyeIers Divvy
Booze Thrown From Auto

Bangor, Me-, Feb. "a crew of
snow shovelers working on the line
of the Maine Central between Ban
gor and Northern Maine Junction
had the thrill that comes once in
lifetime when large automobile
passed by and someone threw sack
out into the snow.
The shovelers found that the sack
contained 81 quarts of Canadian
whisky, which was distributed
among members of the crew.
1t was learned later that the auto
mobile had started for Bangor with
the whisky, but had covered only a
short distance when another ma
chine advancing at rapid rate, ap-
peared behind it. The whisky SNUG
glers, fearing the second machine
held deputy sheriffs, then threw the
whisky into the drift near the
shovelers. The second machine held
only two commercial travellers, who
knew nothing concerning the valu-
able cargo of the car ahead.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
CALL Of OMAHA
IS Needed BY
ROME MILLER
Pull Of Long Friendship Too
Strong for Him to Leave,
So Will Retain
Hotel.

The pull of personal friendships,
wide acquaintance and a desire to
maintain active business connections
in Omaha proved stronger than his
determination to retire from busi-
ness cares, said Rome Miller, pro-
prietor of the Hotel Rome. yester-
day in explaining the cancellation of
contract whereby the Miller Hotel
company Of Davenport and Des
Moines, Ia, was to acquire lease
for the hotel.
"About the time a business man
thinks he ought to retire he finds
he can't" Mr.. Miller said. "I've
been in Omaha So long and have so
many friends and have become so
closely identified with the Hotel
Rome that when it comes to a
showdown find can't step out.
I want to maintain my connection
with Omaha business and my asso-
cations with the men I have known
so long"
Mr.. Miller announced a short
time ago that arrangements had
been completed for the Miller Hotel
company, with which he has no
connection, he explained, to lease
the building and operate the hotel.
According to both parties, con.
siderable sum of money was part OF
the consideration by which Mr..
Miller was released from the con-
tract. The amount was not divulged.
The transaction was completed with
the best of feeling on the part of all
concerned, according to Mr.. Miller
and W. ]. Miller, president OF the
Iowa company.
Mr. Miller has been in the hotel
business or allied activities in Ne.
braska for SO years. he explained
yesterday, and has been located on
the northeast corner of Sixteenth
and Jackson streets, where the
Rome stands, since 1899. He came
to Omaha the previous year. His
first business. ventures III the state,
and which he developed and
operated for several years, were rail-
road eating houses.
Mr.. Miller plans to leave for his
Los A@geies residence March H. as
soon as the Auto Show is ove-. His
family is there now and he will re-
main III that city for several weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01

kindliness of heart than superficial
polish.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
FIASHEC 7nou FIIM1 AND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFErlN3.c FOR. TODAY.

that of Charley Steele, the dashing
young attorney in Montreal--cyni-
cal. dissolute, undeniably winning,
yet astoundingly supercilious. That
Mr.. Lyteii should have portrayed it
adequately would have been enough;
that he, did it splendidly means he
is to be ranked among the foremost
stars of the screen. In translating
to films this remarkable novel, June
Mathis has displayed a genuine un-
derstanding of both the original
viewpoint of the author and Of dra-
matte values, and the finish of the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
Woman Has Husband
In Two Lands: One Sues

London, Feb. 2o.-A wife's double
life--living with one husband in
Paris and paying weekend visits to
another husband in London-was
disclosed when Mr.. William Alfred
Alexander, provision merchant, re-
siding at Queens parade, Muswell
Hill, London, was granted divorce.
Mr.. Alexander said he married his
wife in France in 1902. They came
to England and lived together until
January, 1911, when his wife went
to Paris to nurse her mother.
Since 1911 his wife had visited him
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01

Moon-A beautiful girl who does
not believe in kissing-twoj men
then the girl is kissed in the dark
and she finds that kissing is not SO
bad after all, but-who is the man!
This is the unusual theme OF THE
Beloved Cheater," starring Lew
Cody, and offered movie theater
patrons this week at the Moon.
Bruce Sands (Lew Cody is the
| Idol of the "deadlier sex," the sort
with whom men make friends in
self-defense--or at the dictation Of
their wives. Then there is "the
girl'' who becomes engaged without
changing her ideas against kissing
and her fance who is foolish enough
to promise to respect her wishes.
The real romance of the girls lite
commences when she is kissed and
she discovers that it was not her
fance who kissed her.
Standardized Of everything and
forced to wander around a desert
| in pair of silk pajamas is enough
| to freeze even the hardy film star,
who is supposed to be used to any.
thing. That is Wallace Reds ex-
perience at the start of his latest
photoplay. Double Speed" which
began fve-day run at the Strand
theater Sunday. It all happens when
Wallie, as Speed" Carr is TAX
| ing a joyride in an auto from
New York to Los Angeles. Pitching
his tent for the night in the western
"bad lands" he is "frisked" by two
robber gentry and in the morning
finds himself without respectable
clothes, funds or machine. A friend
ly sojourner in Ford picks him up
and lands him into the most anus
ing and strange set of adventures
ever. ,-
The management of the Strand
offer in conjunction with the above
picture, Speed" short comedy
starring Al St. John. AS messenger
boy called Speed" he delivers
gown to the daughter Of the wealthy
Gottawads, where his sweetheart is
employed as a maid, and causes side
splitting situations when he is
chased through the house by the
irate father.
Sun-As the central figure in the
motion picture production of Sir
Gilbert Parker's "The Right of
Way" showing at the Sun theater
this week, Bert Lytell scores one Of
the most dramatic achievements Of
his long career. An unusual part
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01
Haydock to Be Division
Freiuht AGENT of the |. c.

The Illinois Central announces,
effective March /, the appointment
of Clarence Haydock as division
freight agent at Omaha. vice c. E.
Stailey, transferred to Kansas City.
Mr.. Haydock arrived in Omaha last
night to assume charge,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01

at week-ends in London.
A private inquiry agent described
how in May last he watched Mrs
Alexander and her French husband,s
Marcel Cheradam, at their Hat mi
Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01

production speaks for the work OF
Maxwell Karger, as the personal
supervising director. Jack Dillon's
direction Is as meritorious as the
Photographic effects of Robert
kurrle.
Muse-"Poor Relations" aren't al
ways the most cultured and refined
persons in the world. In fact,
they're sometimes vulgar" But
the world of man seems content to
mistake the form for the spirit" and
we are all inclined to judge people
by externals. "Poor Relations" is
a photo-drama of human values
showing at the Muse today and
Tuesday, and one which shows that
good breeding is more a matter Of
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-01

THE revelation OF faith in the
hereafter is the central object
- in The Greatest Question" D..
w. Griffith's latest production offered
movie fans at the Rialto theater
the first four days OF the week,
and %hich had its initial showing
to an Omaha audience Sunday. Just
as many a mothers prayers have
apparently been offered in vain,
The Greatest Question" shows how
the sole support OF family answers
his last cali in the world war. All
the invocations to a merciful God
offered by an earnest mother seem
to have been Knocked by the cruel
death met by her son. And then,
the stroke of the genius is seen. A
realization. astounding and bewilder-
ing, comes to the mother-and the
audience.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
GRAHAM TO BE
CANDIDATE TO
SUCCEED SELF

In response to the endorsement
given him by the Republican con-
gressional convention in Monmouth
on May 5, Congressman W. ]. Ora
ham Of Aledo, representative of
this, the 18th congressional district,
announces that he will be a candi-
date to succeed himself in the No
'vember election.
The resolution commencing the
character Of the work of Congress
man Graham was introduced I. the
convention by Dr.. w. G. Taylor of
Moline. The resolution was passed
and copy was forwarded to the
congressman at Washington. In
reply came the following telegram
to I. N. Willis Of Monmouth, chair
man Of the Republican COMPRESSION
al convention:
Il am very gratified by the en-
dorsement of the congressional
convention. Under all the circum-
stances feel it my duty to be a
candidate for reelection. Thank
you ve,y much.
Nv. ]. GRAHAM"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
ALUMNI TO MEET
MONDAY June IA
Association Officers Change Date Of
Annual Reunion ut Mason.
ic Temple.

The annual reunion Of the Rock
Island High School Alumni associ-
alton will be held on Monday, June
IA, instead of on Friday, June IS,
as previously announced. it was
decided at the meeting of the Off
GERS OF the association held Thurs
day night The plans for holding
q dinner-dance a. the Masonic tenn
pie are still being enthusiastically
pursued. the date being the only
change made in arrangements, this
being made necessary because of
the inability OF the committee to
secure the orchestra they desired
on the evening first announced.
1t was reported that Miss Helen
Marshall has completed the type
written, loose-leaf directory Of
graduates of the local high school.
The work was started by Harry
Lyford a year ago and its compile
ton will be Of great assistance to
the association.
Clifford Meyers. chairman Of the
invitation and program committee,
is having 1-900 tickets printed at
the Manual Arts shop. Ben Hartz,
in charge of the sale of tickets, is
completing an organization Of two
representatives from each class of
the Alumni association to conduct
the campaign in such a manner that
no alumnus will miss an invitation
or the opportunity to purchase a
ticket to the function.
The program for the evening is
, being arranged and will be an
| nounced later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07

10 bs imposed u there u not .
cessation soon.
Those fined Thursday afternoon
and this morning are: F. H. Brown,
CISCO. ILL.,. speeding: Paul Ringief,
r W. Phelps. DR.. C. J. Rochov. B..
N. Jordan, L. B. Callahan and W. l.
Jones. Rock Island, speeding: ].
Monroe, Rock Island, passing street
car; J. J. Shirley. J. E. Taylor and
J. v. Lockbar, Moline, speeding:
J. W. Bailey. Harold Wood. Fred
Cook, Davenport. speeding.
Another violation that the police
cali attention to is the cutting Of
corners Drivers when turning to
the left 1t street intersections must
drive by the center Of the intersec-
ton before making the turn. Rec
concentrations have been made that
iron blocks be set in the center OF
intersections in the downtown dis
trict around which the cars would
have to be turned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
LACK Of SUGAR
IS NOT CRITICAL
Can Supply Enopgh to Meet Public
Needs TIL Situation Mends,
Says Dealer.

Don't get panic-stricken because
Of the sugar shortage" is the ad-
vice Of H. A. Clevenstine. Rock Is
land grocer. to the general public.
While there is an admitted scarcity
of this commodity. the situation is
not critical enough to warrant
housewives in q frenzied rush to
market to buy up al they can per-
suade, induce or inveigle grocers to
sell to them, s&ys the dealer.
Use sugar economically. save
wherever possible, don't try to cor
ner the markek, and there will be
enough sugar to carry through W.
til the situation Il relieved, says
Mr.. Clevenstine.
Most Rock Island dealers are
now selling sugar to customers
who make some other purchase.
The ruling is not as severe as dur
ing the Rst year. when 1t was nee
essary to make q dollar purchase
Of another commodity In order to
get q pound Of sugar. I'VE only
want to be sure that our customer
is not making another purchase,
say q box of crackers, IN order to
get the sugar." said Mr.. eleven
slime. 1T must be . bona fide pur-
chase in order to carry the sugar
with it,
Prices Vary.
Dealers are selling sugar at
prices varying from Is cents
pound to IS cents, according to the
price for which they purchased it
from the wholesaler. the aim being
to make profit Of two cents q
pound, according to the grocer.
The scarcity Of sugar may affect
the price Of canned stun in which
it is used, forcing 1t up a few cents,
the grocer said. Other circum-
stances will operate also to raise
the price Of canned products. IL
Illustrating, the dealer pointed out,
that canning firms are paying
farmers $50 a ton for sweet corn.
which last year they purchased for
SIS. They are at this price finding
difficulty to get enough sweet corn
to supply the market, farmers
claiming that there is more profit
in field corn than In the sweet va
riety.
Weather to Affect Market.
! The late damp spring will affect
many homegrown products IN
quantity and price. The local sup
ply Of potatoes probably will be
| small.
Strawberries, which are now be-
ing shipped in from Louisiana.
have there been denied the warm
weather desirable to their growth,
and are not plentiful. They sell at
37h cents a pint today. owing to
this fact. although they have been
on the market at 80 cents this year,
and in former years have sold at
this season for rs cents.
But the local supply OF small gar
den products is plentiful. Onions.
rhubarb. spinach are already on
the market. These are not particu-
larly affected by the belated spring.
| Eggs have gone up two cents in
the last week, the fresh ones SELL
ing at 81 cents. This is because
packers are this month buying up
large quantities of the dairy prod
uct to put in storage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
INES Will co
HIGHER II LAW
IS NOT Needed


Fourteen motor law violators,
arrested Thursday afterpoon and
this morning. paid the usual IS pen
atty, when arraigned before Mag
iGtsote D. J. Cleland in police court.
Thirteen Of tho violators were ar
yested for excesding the speed
limit and ono was arrested for
driving an automobile BY q street
CIR that had bsen stopped to take
o. and discharge passengers.
Blk OF the speedefs gave their
hoDes a. being IN Rock Island.
thres Davenport, three Moline and
one CISCO, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
GETS AUTOGRAPHED
PHOTO OF ALBERT

Washington. May liking Albert
Of Belgium has sent an autographic
photograph to J. NJ ("Bill') Nye,
who, representing the state depart
men. accompanied the Belgian royal
party on a tour of the United States
last October. The autographed in
scription reads:
ITO Mr.. Nye. in memory Of a
wonderful time in America and
with grateful thanks for all his af-
fectionate care, Oct. 2-31, 1919.
tSigned) ALBERT"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07

luncheon show some in,.,
facts.
In three schools only, vh.,. /.
pupils were served and co,.,,.. !
period Of but two months, !,
pills gained one pound or ~
gained two pounds or NOR. \ I
gained three pounds. four ~ s
four pounds. two gained five ~, -
one gained six pounds, ~
young lad 10 years Of al -.
gan the diet Is pounds ~.
weight. gained 81 pounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
BUSINESS MEN GET
HALF OF QUOTA IN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Memberships which will total to
the Rock Island Business Mems
association one-half OF the neces-
sary income, which Is the quota in
the campaign for members being
conducted this week, have already
been subscribed, 1t was revealed at
a committee meeting Of workers at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
BREAKS RIBS AND
HURTS HIP IN FALL,

r. E. Neal, 1911 Twenty-ninth
street, broke two ribs and severe
ly injured his hip when he fell 20
feet to the ground from a ladder on
which he was working Thursday
afternoon.