davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-11-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO MEET
 TO DISCUSS FREIGHT RATES

At the request of Fred'k D.
 Browne, who has been assigned to
 the work of figuring out satiz- factory rate schedule on the Gov ernment railroad, the Nenana Com mercial club will meet ar Union
 hall on Saturday night for the pur- pose of conferring with the Com mission representative on the ques- tion of tariffs. Notice of the meet ing is given at this time by Pregi- dent Bowen in order that members of the organization may give the matter some thought in advance.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-08

Printing and Developing at the Robertson Studio, Fairbanks Mrs. C. W. Adams.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
SOY BEANS

A few facts apout this very valu-
able protein crop so much talked OF
and planted in the corn belt states.
Soy beans gather more nitrogen
from the air than does clover.
They will grow in poor soils and in
crease the fertility.
They endure drought, and stand ex
cess moisture fairly well.
Are more frost resistant than corn
or field beans.
Soy bean hay contains more protein
than does alfalfa.
Soy beans are richer in protein thar
cotton seed or linseed meal.
Experiments in hog feeding indicate
that two pounds OF soy beans are equaI
to one pound of tankage.
The Hand County Farm Bureau ha.
incorporated in the program of work
a few demonstration paintings OF SO,
beans in corn for hogging down. So,
beans may be drilled with corn, broad
casted or drilled in separate rows
The seed should be i%nnoculated fol
best results. This crop is a great sol
builder.
The Farm Bureau office will Obtain
seed for any one wishing to plan
them. No commission is charged fol
procuring any kind of seeds through
this Office.
E. H. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
GLENDALE COMMUNITY CLUB

The Glendale Community Club met
Friday to adopt the program of work
for the season. With the many other
stunts going on in the vicinity, seven
tyfive people from the various town
ships took advantage of the opportun-
ity to take part in this meeting. The
Glendale Community Club will carry
on a full years work-taking the larg-
est share Of any club in the County.
In connection with the general work
they will hold one White Multiple
Hitch demonstration and one farm
management school. The provision of
a better telephone system was an i'm
portant measure added to their pro-
gram and not taken up by other clubs.
Four farmers volunteered to keep
cost of production accounts.
In Crop Improvement, three will
plant soy beans in corn, four will
plant sweet clover and several will
plant seed corn selected before frost.
In Live Stock Improvement, five will
replace grade or scrub sires with pure
BREEDS. One or two Better Live Stock
observation tours will be held. Five
wish their herds tested for tubereulo-
sis under the Federal-State Accredit-
ed herd plan. One Live Stock Judging
demonstration will be a feature of the
season.
In the Boys and Girls Club work,
the Glendale Community Club is TAX
ing the lead. Glendale is now sponsor
lug Boys and Girls Club activities as
follows:
Canning, Sow Litter, Baby Pork and
Corn Club with a total enrolment OF
t~wenty-one. A Sewing Club is under
contemplation by a few of the girls.
In the work of the ladies', the fol-
lowing activities have been agreed up
On:
l Poultry culling demonstration and
| cold pack canning demonstration of
meats and vegetables.
Considerable interest was shown in
tine identifying of home grounds.
Some members will plant ornamental
shrubbery and wind breaks. 1t is OK
oected that one family will take up
home conveniences, especially in the
providing of a sewage disposal plant.
The program as planned is a SPLEEN
did one and much benefit should result
e. III. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
TOPICS OF THE FARM
. Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County


very much enjoyed and frequently in
terrupted with applause. r. ]. Waters
and Albert Schmidt, also of the Glen
dale Community Club, were called on
for a few remarks. Mr.. Waters pre-
sented the program of work as adopt
ed by the Glendale Club. Following
a few remarks by the County Agent, a
snort business session was held in
which arrangements were completed
for the appointment of an Executive
Committee to cooperate with the Coun-
ty Agent in working out a plan of
work for the Community.
After the business session, a boz
social was held. A number of box
lunches were sold, the proceeds of
which will be utilized in the repairing
of Howell Hall.
Mr.. Hunker, the Community Club
President, who was especially active
in making the meeting a success, felt
much pleased at the results of this
first meeting. One hundred and nine
were present.
e. Fl. Aicher,
County Agent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
COST ACCOUNTS

NJ. II. Benedict, Farm Management
Specialist from the State College will
be in Hand County February 22nd
and 23rd to conduct Farm Manage
ment schools. The system of cost &C
counts will be gone into very thorough
ly. Meeting places will be announced
next week.
J. M. Gathany, expert farm econo-
mist, in the September Goth Outlook,
says American Agriculture in pass
ing from the stage Of personal adven-
ture to an industry based upon modern
scientific principles, and engaged in
for profit"
In another issue the same writer
says Agriculture is passing into the
hands Of commercially minded farmers
who are intelligent and efficient. City
people have been accustomed to the
old type OF farmer who produced with
cut counting the cost. But that type
of farmer is vanishing. The new type
OF farmer is going to pay his men as
much as the industries; is going to
live on a scale beftting intelligent and
efficient men. He is engaged in farm
ing for profit, not for a mere living.
III is the type of farmer we have got
to depend upon for our future food sup
ply"
The farming business is entering a
new era. Those who expect to con-
time in this business will be success
full. only in so far as they apply bust
ness principles to it. This means that
accurate cost records of the produc-
ton of each crop must be kept. BY
keeping these records from year to
year, a farmer can tell at a glance
which crops are r~enumerative, and
which are produced at a loss. The
Improbable crop will be eliminated
from the farming system.
Future production must be based on
acre efficiency. The days of cheap
land and large areas are passed.
Farms must now be more intensely
cultivated. The slip shod method of
farming is being replaced by better
methods. The farmer who refuses to
change from the old to the new sys-
tenn will be forced by economic condi-
tions to do so, or seek other u
ton. Z. II Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
HUBERT COMMUNITY CLUB

The Hubert Community Club met
at the schoolhouse Wednesday, and
adopted the report of the Executive
Committee regarding the program Of
work prepared jointly by the Commit
tee and the County Agent. The gen.
eral program adopted for the year in
cludes farm cost account records, one
farm management school, and one
White Multiple Hitch demonstration
which has for it's object the demonstr-
alton of elimination of side draft in
blowing with horses. BY this method
OF hitching, half again as much power
is developed from the horses utilized.
In Crop improvement, three farmers
will plant rust resistant wheat, two
sweet clover, three will plant selected
improved seed corn. One will plant
soy beans with corn to demonstrate
hogging down this crop.
In Live Stock Improvement, the
community hopes to induce four of its
farmers, not nov using pure bred sires
to dispose OF their grade or scrub sires
and replace them with pure breds.
Three farmers are planning on con
structing concrete hog feeding floors.
Also one livestock judging demonstra-
ton will be held, to again bring to the
attention of those interested, the ne
cessity Of Improvement in Hand Coun-
ty Livestock.
Several farmers will have their cat
tie tested for tuberculosis in coopera-
ton with the State and Government
Under the Federal Accredited herd
plan.
In the work concerning the ladies
and the home, there will be held one
cold pack canning demonstration of
meats and vegetables, n poultry Gull
ing demonstration. Several farmers
will plant ornamental shrubbery, wind
breaks, etc. to improve the appearance
of the farm home and protect from the
cold winter winds. Also, one farmer
is considering the installation Of a
sewage disposal plant in the provid-
ing of home conveniences. The State
College farm engineer will assist in
this work.
Following the adoption and discus
sion of the program, the County Agent
exhibited samples of certified seed
which make for crop Improvement.
The Club voted to excavate a base
ment under the school house in order
to improve facilities for their commun-
ity work.
The meeting was we'll attended and
much interest shown in the work. APP
proximately one hundred and twenty
i've were present. One development
of the meeting is an extra poultry Gull
ing demonstration which will be held
in conjunction with the vitalized agri-
culture students taking up this work
in connection with their regular school
work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There n
only one way 20 cure deafness, and that ID
by constitutional remedies. Deafness il
caused by an infiamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustschian Tube. When
this tube 10 infamed you have a rumhling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when a Ia
entirely closed. Deafness Is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which 10 nothing but an innamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
-. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
HOWELL COMMUNITY CLUB

Monday evening, February 9TH, the
Howell Community Club held it's first
program meeting. Children from the
various township schools played a
splendid part in the evenings enter
tainment. To Mrs. Beck is due the
largest share Of the credit for the even
.ng's success. since it was through her
efforts the young people were trained
for their various parts. The program
vas put on in a snappy business-like
manner.
David Robson, President Of the
Glendale Community Club addressed
the audience on the Farm Bureau and
Community activities. This talk was
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-02-10
Poultry Wanted

I will pay the highest market price
for poultry. / am out of the cream
business and will have my Office at
the Northwestern Hotel. Phone or
see me there. H. N. Nootnagel. 49tf
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18

| of everyone Interested in sporting in this
| city. 1fr. jackson and Mr.. O'RSurie
were active in the reped arena several
years ago and Mr.. Leonard was on the
w II. S. baseball and basketball team
| while student at the school.
| Edward Msriarty was before the pe-
lice court Thursday morning, charged
with non-support Of his wife and Ave
children, the children having been at the
county home in Putnam since August
1890. The complaint dated back to Sep
| TENDER 1919 when MoflaEty was arrest
ed and fsAnd guilty OF non-suppcTt. He
agreed at that time to pay certain
| sum for the support Of his family. Ac-
eording to First Selectnan James M.
| Smith, Moriarty left town tive weeks
| later and has not been heard from since.
/ In August Of last year the children were
sent to the county home. Moriarty in
, his defense said hey had always wished
| to do right. He had sent money to his
| wife and had written to her several
| times while away, but the letters were
| returned unopened. He said that his
wife had said in the presence OF Select
man Smith that she did not want him
around and could get along without him
! this being denied by Mr.. Smith He ties
| tilted that he now received $3.50 day
| ana p6lu ~ q week DOA50 AHE TAU Iillle
| left. Judge F'oss imposed q jail sentence
Of three months in lieu Of which Mortar
ty Is to pay SO p week for the support
| Of the children ai.i furnish a bond 70
cover tho same. the money 10 be paid
Seiectn1an Smith for the Moriarty fam
lily. Seiectnian Smith said il now costs
the town So a week for the support OF
the five children.
NJ. i. lincoln, president OF the Will
mantle Welfare Bureau, has issued the
annual Thanksgiving call for donations
to acrry Oh the work OF providing fol-
needy families in the city. All gifts are
to be distributed by ths bureau TO FAM
lies needing them.
/ representative Of the n. T., n. n. 8
H. railroad, calling in this city Thurs
day, stated that the company desired the
discontinuance of the throwing Of paper
on railroad property. Persons having
property adjoining railroad property
/ have made a practice of throwing waists
paper in the rear OF their buildings and 9
man was kept busy by the railroad clean
ing up this refuse. He stated that thu
Impression Of the city received by PEG
pie coming in at the railroad station
was not improved by the sight of sucT
refuse.
!, 1tfss htenta l. nehreuN, 80, dteu w Ell
nesday at the home Of her daughter
Mrs George Toby OF Bellows Fails. VT.
as TIE result Of q shock. She leaves fxt
Asons and seven daughters. Mrs. LHeu
reux was for number Of years q resi-
dent Of Taftville. The body arrived il
this city Thursday night and. was takeI
to the home Of Ter daughter. Mrs. 10
seph Riordan OF Prospect street, Buria
is to be in Taftville.
Following Is the report of City Treas
urer A. c. Scripture, covering receipts
and expenditures from the city treasury
from November 2s, 1920 to October 81
| 1921:
Reoeipts.
Balance on hand ........ $7,439.5I
Taxes, liena, and interest. 127,57s.Ss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
STAFFORD STRINGS

Miss Anna Mae Bates and Joseph ".
Stephens were married Wednesday af-
ternoon by Rev E. A. Legg. After u
short wedding trip they wis reside in
this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Foster. John Ar
mold and daughter, Miss Amy Arnold
will leave town Nov. 25th for Lynn Ha-
ven, Florida, where they will spend the
winter.
The captains in charge Of the local
Red Cross drive are: Charles F. Chsnd-
Ter. c. L Moore, Ere. Lane. II. E. Bur-
well, Gilbert S. Amidon, Mrs. Walter
Greaves, Mrs. c. r. Newton. Miss Ella
Foster, Mrs. A. +. Snow. Mrs. F. F. Pat
ten, Mrs. a. F. Cady,- Miss Isadore Dun
ham. Miss Dorothy BeIcher. Mrs. Fred
Graves. Mrs. H. A. Pownau, Mrs Mi
chael Roberts. Mrs. La VerEne Dimock.
Mrs. John Larned, William Foster.
The committee in charge of the cree
ton of a soldiers monument, as p-ovid-
ed for IN the viii of Col. Charles War
rem, have several models on exhibition
at the library and the public will be
given an opportunity TO see them by
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18

New HaYsn.-Fa4her o'Flznnigan. vice
president OF the Dali Eiresnn and noted
Sim Feiner. viii speak here next Sun
day. 1t was announced following a meet
ing Of the officers OF Benjamin Franklin
council of the American Association fer
Recognition OF the Irish Republic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
HANOVER

The Congregational church was repre-
scented at the conference Of six churches
at Plainfeld Wednesday
ThirJy-two from the Y. P :. c. z. At
tended the aanual meeting Of the Nor
witch g. z. union at the Central Baptist
church, Norwich, Saturday.
a business meeting of the Ladies' guild
was held recently at the home Of tn
president, Mrs William G Park. 10 plan
for q Christmas sale.
Last Friday evening the c. E society
held an enjoyable social at the home Of
Miss Gertrude. Ladd. Music and games
were enjoyed. Refreshments were served
by the social committee, Thirty-et1
young people were present.
Monday Of this week six delegates rep
resented the Woman's Missionary society
at the Eastern Connecticut branch meet
ing in Norwich. where repsrts OF the
board annual meeting were given and the
speakers were Dr. Parker of India and
Mrs. Dickson II. Iseavens Of China.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18

Woodhouse lodge, K. Of P, held their
regular meeting and the attendance was
large. Two applications for member
ship were received. The rank of page
was conferred on q class Of five and the
rank of esquire On one. This will make
a gain OF nine since Oct. 1. At the next
meeting the ranks viii, he conferred on
the above so that they may he able to
attend the meeting of John Hay lodge,
of Hartford, Dec. 90, when the rank of
knight viii be conferred on 100 candi-
dates fhe needing will be held IN Foot
Guard armory, Hartford. AMI the work
will be exemplified by Maccl5eau lodge
Of Springfield. which has ore CT the
crack third rank teams 1t IS expected
that about 80 members viii go from
here
s. T. Sears was in New London We'd
nesday.
At a meeting Of the athletic assocsa-
ton OF the high school, It was decided
to form q basketball team There are
several good players available and II Is
expected that a team will be picked out
that will make some OF the teams from
neighhoring schools hustle to beat them
Jerrold ]. Kerr, one of the foreman
on the state road job left wednesday
for his home in Va'atie, y. Y. where
he will spend the winter.
Henry O. Sorrell of North WestchesreI
was in town Wednesday.
John Willis Of Wilmington was here or
Wednesday.
c. A. Kramer and men are at work or
| The Norwich road getting IL in cond1-
tion for the winter. cleaning bitches
etc
The Rife club held a shoot Wednes
day evening at the indoor range.
Charles Perkins Of East Hsddsln wa,
| in town Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
Do Cough Syrups Make You Sick?
LAWRENCE, MASS, MAN TELLS OF A BETTER WAY
TO RELIEVE COUGHS, COLDS, CHEST PAINS
AND HOARSENESS

zane and when L asked my druggist
about it he said it was fine thing.
l bought a small bottle and liked the
taste and action of the first dose.
Somehow it did not seem to go just
to my stomach, like the others. 1t
felt like a good bit of it actually
stayed in my throat, SO soothing and
healing was it. By the time I had
used the first bottle, my voice was
almost clear, the pain in the lungs
much better, the hearseness not so
bad and the cough not so tight. But
still the cough was troublesome, es-
pecially at night. So I got another
bottle OF Cerizane, but did not take
half of it before my cough and cold
were entirely gone. Cerizane is Ger
tainly the greatest cough and cold
remedy made
All progressive druggists, including
the following, sell Cerizane - H. NJ
L.erou, 2S7 Main Street. Norwich; Peter
Benoit, Taftvilie.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18

Many cough remedies are so sticky
and disagreeable that, even if they do
cure the cough, they upset the stom-
ach, create nausea and put enc gen.
orally out Of serts.
Mr. Joseph A. Ellis OF 10 Warren
Street, Lawrence, Mass, tells his ex-
perience with Cerizane. In the early
winter of 1890 I got a mighty bad
cold. 1 was soon almost coughing my
head off. 1 had very sore throat
pain in the lungs and q high fever
AS soon as the areuble started. com
menced to USE medicines. First
just used cough drops. They did nc
real good, bat they did start to upset
my stomach. Next came cough
syrups They really made me sick
They just about killed what appetite
I had and my cough, hoarssness and
sore throat Kept getting verse all the
time.
"rhen, when I was about to give
up, a friend advised me to try Cert
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18
S34,5S5.66


The report of Chief of Police Daniel j.
killourey for October contained 81 ar
rests as follows: Drunkenness 5, assault
3, breach OF peace 2, assault and breach
Of peace 8. violation of auto law /, theft
l, ovsrloading jitney !, violation milk
law 3, non-suport 2, forgery 1, runaway
boy /, runaway girl l, danger of falling
into habits of vice l. suspicious persons
3, indecent exposure l. adultery I drunk
and breach Of the peace J.
The cases were disposed of as follows:
Committed to jail ]. committed 10 in
dustrial school for girls 1, released by
chief 2, nolled 3, paid fines and costs 10,
discharged l, judgment suspended 1.
turned over to other officers 6, execu-
ton Of judgment suspended under charge
of probation officer 3. continued I, sent
to Cheshire l, appealed I.
Tramps lodged at station IA; electric
lights out, 500 hours complaints, 1Ss.
Officer John silIourey has lost his
priced rabbit hound, Pedro. While Of
fieers Frank Mclean and Edward Leahy
were hunting Wednesday on the farm OF
Samuel Chappell of North windham, the
dog, in running q rabbit ran it's head
into slip moose trap set by some hunt
ers and received a broken neck. Mr.
Chappell did not know of any such trap
being placed on his property and an en-
deavor is being made to find out who set
the trap.
Brief News.
This social committee OF the First Bap-
list church is TO entertain church mem
ners this Qriday) evening at the church
house. Music and games make up the
entertainment for the evening.
Michael L. Sullivan. Red Cross cam
paign director, is receiving returns from
tea mcaptains, al the chamber of COM
| MERGE rooms on Main street. Reports
are coming in slowly but it is evident
that Wiliinlantlc will raise it's usual
quota for work in the coming year.
Mrs. Lucinda Hayden is visiting over
| the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives
| IN Barnstead n. H
Mrs. John. E. Brick Of North street.
with her cousin. Mrs. W. J. Parsons, Of
Boston, left Wednesday for Jacksonville,
Fla from which point they will go 70
| Avon Park, Fla, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Brick have their winter home Mr..
| Brick and daughter. Mrs. Louis Church
will leave for the south after the first
! Of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert C. Haiiock and
| children, Jacob. Robert and Betty, OF
Morrow are motoring to Florida. They
Wiz stop first at Orange City ana from
there determine where they will build
| their winter residence.
Mrs. Owen o'Nein and Miss Mar,
Bently are spending several days IN
| New York and Philadelphia, a
The mock trial held Thursday il5ellt a.
| the Congregational Church House 81 tbs
brotherhood Of that church, afforded tilt
members much amusement. During ths
evening luncheon was served.
| Two fires Wednesday called out Ell.
CINE Company No. l and Platoon / and
2. The first call was at q. m. for :,
| chimney fire at the home OF George ia.
cobs at No. 81 Walnut street, the SECOND
at 6.s6 D. NJ. for chimney fire at the
home Of E. 4. Case Of Winiharn road.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18

Report Of City Treasurer A. q. Scrip
ture covering receipts and expenditures
of city water works from November 20,
1890 to October 81 1921:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18

FTca,sn Sisters. Purin1on Temple, Nc
: meets st seq Main greet
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-18

calling there this friday afternoon Or
evening. Col. Warren left $4,000 for
2 monument and although his estate =
not yet settled the committee deems Il
advisable to make preliminary plans 3
that there viii be no dsay. After tie
money is turned over.
Mrs. Carrie Hassett Of Belleville. y.
J., is visiting relatives in the Hollow.
Miss Rachel Glover IS the guest Of Jrs
John A. Farnum in Worcester.
Mrs. John Cooper OF Patterson. y. J..
has been visiting friends IN the borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald D. Mitchell have
gone TO New J ork for the winter.