davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-26
WANTED

COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN TO
DO BOOKKEEPING AND HAVE GEN.
ERAL CHARGE OF OFFICE. MUST
BE EXTREMELY ACCURATE, COUR-
TEOUs AND TACTFUL. STATE EX-
PERIENCE AND REFERENC ES IN
OWN HANDWRITING. GIVE TFLE-
PHONE NUMBER IF POSSIBLE. AID
DRESS BOX e6. BULLETIN OFFICE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-26
INSURANCE

Values are incre7aingr-r1 r-.~ -7
Insurance. Elttlr see u- --- de-
tIonal pTotccEIor.
ISAAC s. Jones
Richards 6ldg. e. Ut#. --.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-26
-cnAz AND woop

tH-E. s-aeea,I wood and kindlinEs IN
tr.. sI sall4l quantities Phone hot ~
4s-.-- BE-. shapiro. willow ST, formerly
L1IA1e Lee dec1aA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-26
CLARENCE SHOLEs.
Administrator.

Auctioneer's Statement: Mr.. Casey had
only been farming three or four years
and everything is in fine shape some of
the farming tools have never been used.
Gene and enjoy good sale.
ian26WS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-26
A Bulletin Fer Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell 1t
FOE SALE

FOR sALE-Player piano. cheap. Il
taken at once. l. ]. Bruette, I'll Laurel
Hill Ave, or Phone 8S7. jan26d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-26
AUCTIONS

STANTON L. BRIGGS. ..... .Auctioneer
Telephone Lebanon 1876.
AUCTION. SALE
I will sell at public auction. in the
known as the Brewster place, located
about three minutes walk from Pooue-
tanuck Station, the estate Of John H.
Casey, on
MONDAY. JAN. 81, 1921,
at 10 o'clock O. m, sharp,
the following described property:
SO HEAD OF CATTLE - SO
ers, several head of young stock, l two
year old Ayrshire be- pair OF horses,
six years old. will M1.x in any spot or
place, 1 other horse, good worker and
new driving harness. and other harnesses.
/ 1 buggy, only run twice, and other
buggies, milk wagon, nearly new. l
business wagon, dump cart, team wagon,
machine, new, horse rake, new. culti-
| vators, l sulky plow, l reaper. wheelbar-
row, grindstone, plows. l Eureka corn
planter, new, Iron Age spray pump, new
20 tons Of hay. Is bushels of potatoes
| 80 gallons of vinegar, / ton of phosphate
milk pals, cans, hoes. forks, shovels, iror
bars, and other farming tools far too nu,
merous to mention.
Household Furniture, consisting Of beds
and bedding, chairs, tables, stoves lamps
dishes and other things too numerous tc
mention.
The farm win be offered for sale. con.
sisting of 40 acres. in moving and pas
ture land, one very nice large house
barn, silo, and other buildings.
If stormy, sale next fair week day
Terms cash.
CLARENCE SHOLES.
| Administrator.
| Auctioneer's Statement: Mr. Casey hat
only been farming three or four years
and everything is in fine shape; some o
the farming tools have never been used
Gene and enjoy good sale.
u ian26WS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-26
WANTED

For two business people, two or three
rooms, with private bath and kitohcnette>
Must be modern in every respect and
centrally located. Write Box ESQ. care
Bulletin. jan2sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-26

yUnR fruit aA6 ehade trees BY expert tree
1en rhees ne George 1sarsA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-26
PIANO TUNERS

THERE - no advertising medium b
Eastern Connecticut equal to The BNltos
ia Tor business results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-26

I will sell at public auction, in the
Town of Ledyard. on the farm formerly
known as the Brewster place, located
about three minutes walk from Poque-
tanuck Station, the estate of John H.
Casey, on
The Keota news., 1921-07-08
Wonsa b Public OOee

The Grand Junction Sentinel says Of
he woman clerk and recorder Of Assa
county. Ara Callups. elected last year.
that che is one Of he hrst 70 have re-
eeived that honor. In 1895 Mrs. Sue
Callahan was elected 70 that once In
Boulder county and reelected in 1893.
Some ysars later Niss Agnes O'Day
wss elected to that olies and che. a.
%. was given two terms. Both ladies
acquitted themselves equally - we'll
- any man could have dooe. Later
Aiss O'Day bed two terms - county
treasurer and her record = one Of un-
challenged efficiency. Boulder county
now hes . capable woman clerk end
recorder - well - superintendent Of
schools. Some ysars ego . capable
justice Of ths psaes and polies mag
istrats Of Boulder became hopslsssly
invalid. The authositiss made BIZ wife
biz successor and ths peopIs have ~
tainsd hsr - justies Of ths psaes end
de city authorities have retained her
= potiee magistrate. And she = ves-
ftab,s Daniel come 70 judgmsat. Che
dspsnsss justice With ths wisdom Of
Poetia and unitss hearts pisseed By
Cupid With . magistssial grace bsyeod
compare. When you want 70 ~ wom-
sn In setioo look 70 Boulder. two Of
whose ablsst city dads ars women.
Boulder Camera.
The Keota news., 1921-07-08
RsesibutIoa

II 10 not nice for the California pa
pers to magnify the misfortunes Of
Greeley and publish reports Of their
streets under three feet Of water: but
there was more excuse than for the ex-
aggsrated reports Of our misfortunss
that were Published at the county seat
last winter. California papers hsd
some excuse for believing The reports
they published: there was no reason for
believing the stuff that Ewing. OF al
The Keota news., 1921-07-08
Airpla.ss 1t Ereatisr Days Celebration

ASSvsaoeo u SsOoSS8 U0yo CosoosoSSoo
Uncle Sans air mail service will pro-
vide novel entertainment for visitors
attending the Frontier Days celsbra-
ton here July q. a. q and -. a.
though not officially . feature Of The
great cowboy festival. The air mail
fseId adjoins Frontier Park. where the
wild, Wild western sports viii b held.
and the grandstands and blsachsrs Of
the park directly overlook the hangers
and landing place Of the aerial post
ships, which from these vantage points
may b seen landing. delivering. and
receiving mail and taking OF on 900
mile ''hops" TO Omaha or Salt Lake.
Reserve airplanss will circle and swoop
over Frontier Park while being tuned
up" and It b probable that the young
daredsvils who ass Uncle Sans cir
mail pilots will b unable TO refrain
strict regulations 70 The contrary not
withstanding-from executing some
stunt flying for The edihcatiou Of The
big audiences.
Persons stopping during The Frontier
Days celebration at The municipal
camping ground viii b next-door
neighboes 70 the air mail field and will
enjoy opportunity TO inspect The mail
ships. The dsst Of Commercial planes
using The SANE 6sjd and The hangers.
and. perhaps, 70 make Tie aequaintance
Of soms Of ths flyers whose names they
% fssqusatly 80 in dispatches relating
lesc6r.day fsats Of dsrEing Do.
The Keota news., 1921-07-08
put into print about u last winter. =
Raymer Enterprise.
Pawnee Roads to b FiaisAsd n Spite
Of Knoeking Newspapsss

Pswnee Reads 70 bs Fiaishsd II Spite
Of Knocking Newspaper
The fact that Weld county has bsen
damaged 70 the extent Of at lesst $780,
600 In roads and bridges In The western
half Of the county has not changed The
policy Of giving the people Of the Paw
nee district all the road money they
leRitimately have coming to them. &C.
eording to County Commissioner D. C.
Straight.
The commissioner and the highway
engineer are insisting. however. that
The county get dollars worth Of work
done for dollar expended In the east
ern part Of The county. Their policy
Of close supervision b causing some
friction In several school districts
where The local workers resent the ~
quirsmsnts Of thoro work and economy.
Road work being done In The Keota
and New Raymer districts by ths local
supervisors b exceptionally satisfae-
tory. according to Commissioner
Straight.
Hints Published In eastern Weld pa-
pess to The effect that The losses In
western Weld would cause complete
cessation Of expenditure in eastern
Weld ore unfounded, according 70 Ar.
Straight.-Tribune- Rebublican.
The Keota news., 1921-07-08

Farmers to Discuss Thseshiag Rates
Farmers Of the Keota and Briggsdaie
districts have called . meeting to Be
held at F. & n. Hall In Kcota at Z p.
m. Saturday. July 8: and have asked
the threshermen Of the district to at.
tend. for the purpose Of considering and
arriving at scale Of prices for thresh-
ing that will b acceptable to both the
farmers and threshers. A. L. Bon.
nicksen presided - chairman at pre-
liminary meeting. held last Saturday.
Two weeks ago the thresher operators
Of this district met In Keota, and voted
to charge l0c per bushel for threshing
wheat. Sc for barley and oats. and l2c
for rye. A number Of the farmers OK.
press dissatisfaction with this scale.
and also with the set charges Of SIS.
and s. per hour.
The Keota news., 1921-07-08
ALs.g Bsides

Witnesses Who motoesd 10 Crssley
from Ksota Wednesday morning 70 at-
tend he Keota Silo Co. versus Zimble-
man trial had some exciting sxpsrisoc-
- With he Crow Creek Aood. They
reached the Double Six highway bridge
across Crow Greek, south Of Fosston
lust after Il went out.
Turning south for three miles they
raced the flood and got across the
bridge at another point before the wat
or struck there. They reported that
real wall Of water was coming down
Crow Greek. Tribune Republican.
The Keota news., 1921-07-08
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items Of Interest to the People Of
keota Community

Thompson. aunt Of Mrs. L. A. Knipp.
have besn here from Rsdfield. Iowa.
for visit with Tie Knipp family. Al.
80. Mr.. and Ars. L. B. Smith. cousins
Of Mrs. Knipp. have been here from
Guthrie Center. Iowa The Smiths left
last week for trip In Wyoming: and
the Freeman party left Wednesday to
join them at Pine Bluffs on their jour.
ney homeward. Together with the
Knipp family. they enjoyed trip last
week to Estes Park via Loveland. and
from thsEs to Denver BY way Of Lyons.
Clarence Moon and Elmer Doddss do.
liversd . binder 70 Logan Wednesday.
for C. o. Doddsr Of Keota Lumbs. Co.
They trailed The machine behind Mr..
Moons Buick car. and had no dif-
ticuIty until rain storm overlook them
near stooshsm. They then decided 70
wait till morning for he roads to dry:
otherwise they would have returned on
Tuesday. Tie SANE day they started
out. They have another binder 70 de-
liver 70 Logan for Mr.. Ooddsr.
The Oak Creek Times for July 2
bears ths nams Of Rev. Paul A. Shields
- editor. Il 10 . crsditable edition.
with good advertising patronage. and
we'll hiled with matter Of interest con-
corning The community and its people.
This was . special issue and special job
for Rev. Shields, who. besides being
pastor Of ths community church b act
ing scout mastsr Of he Boy Scouts, and
vice grand In he Odd Fellows lodge.
G. H. Ostrandsr, for The past elk
months employed In he administrative
ohsess Of he college. has bsen 3D.
vanesd TO The position Of secretary Of
the extension department. hr.
Ostrander will operate under DR.. Bell.
head Of the extension department and
will have much to do with The operation
Of he machinery Of that department
during tie absence Of ths director.
Tribune Republican.
EDUCATION that PAYS, taught By
Actual Practice from Tie start, In Ne
braska's Oldest, Largest and Leading
Business Training School. Positions
guaranteed or tuition refunded.
Thirty-sight years Of faithful service.
Sssd for catalogue. Grand Island
Business Collsgs, Grand Island. Nsb.
50 g
A. Z Hale received . new Case sep
aratoe aad % 20 tractor this week, IN
preparation for he thrsshing can.
paign. Il b . fins looking outdt, and
Mr.. Hale win no doubt keep It busy
during sAs next few months.
TIE sewing club girls and their Isad-
o., Mra A. II. Curiis, were guests Of
the corn club boys last Friday, On .
trip 70 the various corn fields the boys
are caring for.
RAIDER Haworth went to Msrino Mon
day to join Lloyd Andrews at work with
. bridge construction crew. Lloyd
worked for The same contractor during
HE last summer vacation.
Milton Krum was here from Sedg.
wick to spend the Fourth with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Krum.
: Ford car for sale. Price and terms
right. News Office.
For Rent: House and garage. News
Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

.o,hrr Interesting animals on display 10
n"neruus 10 mention.
The. see ,ream stand was in charge "'
4. :. lIagE and Frank Blake while E.n-
cen: T.. Surg!s and Ear. Hayes Had
,har5e or the lahe-E sand 10th q
which Sod out ?~forr closing Line.
uf!nr stands dong CREST BUSINESS
we: Harry 'o!r1an and charles ward.
Id. H,... zen II. Simero! n printing:
ar ..,.:,i .t'h-rs. t.ar, Porter. EA!ph
l<,-.n and G"org~ W. zimmerman I'D
ha-sr nr 'h> decorations Which r"T"
i,-' ;rrtiy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18
ANDREW BONAR LAW
QUITS CABINET JOB

London. Mar. l7.--(Ry the Asso1at-
ed Press )--And-rw Bonar Law, Ford OF
the privy sea- today resigned from the
cabinet. Iii health was given ~ the
rea son Co- his resgna zion.
Mr. E"nar Law. also retired from tn'-
government leadership in the house OF
cUmnOns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

e. " -~ac-. ~uH"~:G."nden: q the car
~.g.n Sac. giants ~ NHru Junction
p..I u''.I.:'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-18

n!'y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-10
new COUNTY CLUB LEADER
ARRIVES TO BEGIN WORK
Harry II. Wcllman Successor To Miss
Maize Wilson 10 Take Charge Of
Activities of Clubs at Once
II q. A. q. Man

Harry II. Wellman. county club
leader who succeeds Miss Maize VIII
son In the direction OF the club work
OF the boys and girls OF Malheur
county arrived Tuesday from Cor
wallis where he has completed his
work at o. A. G. Immediately on
his arrival MIR. Wellman started ar
ranging for spring activities.
The new club leader was untll he
went TO o. A. G. n resident OF Uma-
pine, IN Umatllla county, Oregon and
during the war served In the Navy
as volunteer,
In college Mr.. Wellman maiored
In farm management and other agri-
cultural courses which fit him for
the work of promoting interest In
things agricultural among the boys
and girls OF the county.
In college MIR, Wellman was n
Lieutenant Colonel In the Il. q. T. G.
regiment; member OF the Scabbard
and Blade. honorary military frater-
nifty; president OF the Alpha Zeta,
honorary agricultural fraternity and
president OF the cooperative man
ayers association which purchases
all the supplies for all the frat
houses on the campus. In athletics
baseball was Mr. Wellman's sphere
OF activity having been on the squad
one year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-10
MANY SENIORS PLAN
FOR COLLEGE COURSES
Majority. Of Glass of 1921 at O. n,
y. Contemplate Collegiate Work
Varied Careers Considered
by students

That Ontario is contributing her
share OF students to institutions of
higher learning is shown by the fact
that the majority of the members of
the high school senior class contem-
plate further study after graduation
this spring. This information was
gained through personal interviews
conducted by representative OF the
Oregon Agricultural College. or the
"a students in the class II was found
that two girls expect to go to normal
school, three girls desire a further
study In music, two boys want study
along the line of pharmacy or med
icine, one boy IL interested in in
dustrial arts or manual training for
teaching, three girls desire special
lied training in home economics.
five boys anticipate work In some
phase OF agriculture, two boys desire
forestry or some type OF engineer.
ing, one boy and two girls lean to-
ward commercial work while three
girls failed TO indicate their expec-
tations concerning higher education.
When IL f. realized that higher
education means broadening and
deepening of personality and tho pi-
ovation of ideals bringing larger OPP
portunities for happiness and ict.
vice as we'll as an actual material
value OF from $40 to Is dollarS for
the individual for every day spent
diligently In school, Il Is readily
seen that Ontario is looking To the
future.
Members OF the senior class were
entertained ut n party given at the
home OF w. l.. Turner last week.
Alumni and exstudents OF o. A. c.,
were host and hostesses to about 25
persons who enjoyed an evening OF
dancing. cards and singing.
IL Is reported that there are ut
present If ontario students at o.. A.
G. and that there are three alumni
and nine or more EXC. A. G. stud
ents IN Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-10
ONTARIO GIRL SCORES
HIGH At MICHIGAN U
Miss Charlotte Clagett, One Of 30
Students of 5000 In Liberal Arts
Rated "a" In All Studies For
First Semester

An Ontario girl, Miss Charlotte
Clagett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Clagett OF this city and
graduate OF the ontario High
School In the class Of 1920 has won
high scholastic honors at the Unit
verslty of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
From an Ann Arbor paper, a copy
of which giving the list Of honor
students, was received by her par
ents this week, this interesting bit
OF information was secured When
it Is known that In the college of
Arts and Sciences there are 5000
students and only 80 received the
coveted "A" in all branches the
character of Miss Clagett's achieve
ment will be appreciated.
Not only IL the honor one In
whoch the young woman's parents
will be proud but is too, an achiov-
ment of which her High School alma
mater will esteem, for the character
of the Ontario High School training
Is therein rejected.
Another interesting feature of the
Ann Arbor story was the fact that
of the 30 honor students is were
men. According 10 the Ann Arbor
publication this IN itself is unusual
for more often II Is the women who
secure the majority Of high marks.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-10
MAJOR J. @. BARTLETT HERE
FOR VISIT WITH HIS PARENTS

Major ]. c. Bartlett, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Bartlett Of this city
and brother Of Mrs. Thomas Ar
mold, also Of this city was in on
tarlo last week for a visit with his
parents. Major Bartlett who saw SER
vice in France with the A. r. f. has
been spending the past year and a
half in post graduate work In med
icine in the hospitals and univer-
stiles OF New York has not yet re-
turned to active practice Of his pro-
fession. Prior to entering the SER
vice Major Bartlett was a practic-
ing physician and surgeon in Owy-
hee county Idaho. lie entered the
army as a lieutenant and rose rapid
ly after reaching the front and was
discharged as q Major.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-10
OREGON SLOPE

A pleasant birthday dinner was
given at the otto Miller home Mon
day evening celebrating Mr.. Lloyd
Culbertson's birthday. Covers were
laid for twenty-five. Mr.. and Mrs
shapman OF Payette, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Simpson and family, Mrs,
Alice Simpson. Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs VIM Vim
cent we're guests for the evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Carlos Wilcox and
family from Minneapolis arrived Fri
day and will take charge OF the VIII
cox ranch this summer.
Mrs. Chas Karst left Saturday
for Portland and Seattle to spend a
few weeks visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Ayers and
baby OF New Plymouth spent Friday
with Mrs. Ayers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. skippen.
Mrs otto Miller and daughters
Maxine aud Mildred Phillips OF New
Plymouth wer dinner guests at the
VIM. Vincent homo Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Bosch from
near Fruitland are moving this week
to their ranch here which they re-
Gently purchased from Messrs. Bar
ker and Bartshe.
Blanche Culp IL stn under the
Doctors care but we are glad to
state she In improving,
The Van Patten family II quaran-
tined for smallpox. Mrs. Van Pat
ton has been quite sick but In get
ting along nicely.
Charlotte Brown Is having the
measles this week,
Mrs. Otto Miller and Mrs. Phillips
were guests at dinner at the Chap
man home In Payette Thursday.
The VIM. Marts family is moving
In the little house on the Chas. Lias
place.
Lawrence Attebery and family are
moving on the Emmett Golden ranch
Guy Putnam and family are NOV
ing this week TO the place recently
vacated by the Geo. Sloneker family.
Il, NJ. Grelg. II. l.. Peterson and
George X. Aiken OF Ontario were
over In this vicinity Sunday In the
interest OF the new Highway
Mrs, p. NJ. Boals aud her mother
Mrs. Chas. Karst spent a pleasant
afternoon Wednesday In the Carl
KOrup home in Payette.
Rev. Reed OF Payette preached an
interesting sermon at the Park
school house Sunday. The roads
and weather are excellent now so let
us not see the attendance lesson;
keep Il above fifty every Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Otto Meili and
daughter Florence spent Sunday In
the G. A, Karst home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-10

Miss Christine Abbott who Is in
charge of the Home Economic de-
partment OF o. II. s. left Wednesday
for short visit at o. A. c. to take
in an exhibit In Home Economic
work at that place. The exhibition
is to be held Friday and Saturday
and is considered one of the best
put on in the northwest.
Mrs. Eta Stevenson has returned
to Ontario after a two months stay
at the 10. +. Chenault ranch.
j. f. Joyce and family visited
Boise Saturday and Sunday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-10
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
Thursday, March 10
nTTxfE frrfnNFAu


Thursday, March 10
OLIVE THOMAS
I'm
"EVERYBODY'S SWEETHEART"
Screen Magazine
Friday aud Saturday
FATTY ARBUCKLE
LIFE or THE PARTY"
Snub Pollard Comedy
MOON RIDERS-4th Episode
sunday and Monday
"BETTOLD MY WIFE" Super Special
"Unlucky Job"-Sunshine Comedy
Topics OF the Day
Tuesday
IAN AMERICAN CITIZEN"
High School Play
Wednesday
LYONS AND MORAN
In -
"A SHOCKING NIGHT"
Christie Comedy
International News
Thursday
DAMON AND PYTHTAS"
Auspices OF X. r. Lodge
DRIlAMIIAND
Thursday
1.-THE MARRIAGE'--Interstate
Friday aud Saturday
THE FALL or BARBARY COAST
a tale OF San Francisco In the old
days.
Sunday aud Monday
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Picture
Title not received
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-10

The Eastern Star degree team will
go to Halfway, Oregon, to assist In
the installation OF new Eastern
Star Chapter at that place Friday.
Those expecting to make the trip
are: Mrs. w. w. Letson, associate
grand worthy matron OF Oregon;
Mrs. H. H. Peterson, Mrs. H. B.
Cockrum, Mrs. p. Duford, Mrs. ID.
c. Anderberg, Miss Rosina Clement
and A. s. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Anderberg,
Clint pinney and Miss Rosina Glenn
ent motored to Kuna, Idaho, Sun
day.