davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Demonstration on
in Hill County on
Special Irrigation

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Aug. ia demonstration
of special irrigation work in the south
central part of the county is on under
the supervision Of Blaine Ferguson,
state irrigation agent.
A number Of irrigation demonstra-
tons are scheduled for the vicinity
around Havre and will begin Monday.
Farmers will be shown the best
methods of surface irrigation and
drainage. They will be held at differ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Death Takes Father
of Havre Resident
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Aug. 19.-Word was received
in Havre Friday that David Wade
worth of Auburn, n. Y. the father Of
Mrs. l.. J. Christler, died Wednesday
In that city
Mr.. and Mrs. Christler were at the
old home in Auburn at the time of his
death.
Funeral services were held Friday
in Auburn with the Rev. L. J. Christler
and the Rev. N. T. Houser officiating.
Mr.. Wadsworth was a pioneer manu-
facturer of New York state and the
former MAYOR Of Auburn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
One Killed, Another
Near Death in Car
Smashup in Idaho

Occur d'Alene. Idaho. Aug. 49,
H. H. Bailey vas Instantly killed and
T. Mas, who was riding with him, re-
ceived injuries which, it is feared. will
prove fatal, when an automobile driven
by Bailey was struck by a Spokane
Eastern %interurban train at a street
intersection here Saturday.
s. w. Stranger, motorman Of the
train, said he sounded whistle and bell,
and this statement was corroborated
by passengers. Bailey is survived by
his wife and seven children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
WOULD CLEAN UP BORDER

New Westminster. B. c.. Aug. 10
A campaign by British Columbia au-
thorities to clean up trafficking in
liquor along the international boundary
begun Friday night with eight
arrests. One still was seized. The
eight men taken are in Okalla prison
awaiting charges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Alma Farmer WEEDS
Girl From Rudyard

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Aug. 19.-Judge ". B. Piper
married Tracie Ingel of Rudyard and
Hayes E. Starks of Alma Thursday
afternoon at the city hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starks left Immediately
for their farm neal Alma. where they
will make their home. Both young
people are well known in Hill county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
AWARD SCHOOL CONTRACT.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston. N. D., Aug. 10. T.
Miller of this city has been awarded
the contract for the building of the
second story of the Wildrose school
building. his bid being $4,000, and the
knight Electric company, also of this
city, obtained the electrical contract.
The plumbing contfactN vent TO q
Oinot firm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
FORMS BAND

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. Oak, Aug. 19.-Wild-
rose has organized a band with Clifford
Lien as president. Orrie Larson as
secretary. Harold Telle as treasurer,
H.. L. Straight as sergeant at arms
and Bert Strands as director. Nine
teen have or will at once obtain in
struments and it is expected that sew
eral members will be added later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

ent farms in this part Of the county.
County Agent Lewis Campbell, in
connection with the state agricultural
college at Bozeman, has arranged the
schedule.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
FACES THREE CHARGES

OpecIaI. 10 Inc IrlDune.
Williston, N. Oak, Aug. 19.-Paul
Nesseth was arrested this week on the
charge of selling intoxicating liquor
and was put under a bond pending a
hearing on the charge. This is the
third bond under which Nesseth is now
at liberty. there being another state
charge and one federal charge against
him for violations of the liquor laws,
upon both of which preliminary hear
ings have been held.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
FoRESEES DEATH.

Special to The Tribune.
Wiliston, N. d., Aug. led
Stoutenburgh, said to be from Canada,
was picked up in an apparently de-
mented condition a short distance from
this city and is being held while rel
atives are being communicated with.
He seems sane in most respects, but
declares that he knows that he is to
be killed on September 8.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
HELD ON RUM CHARGE
=. TL- T-sL-

STeCIdI 10 Tic IrIDune.
Lewistown, Aug. 19.-Late Friday
night Sheriff Billy Woods arrested
Jergon Hanson, proprietor of a soft
drink parlor on Main street, on a
charge of selling moonshine. The sher-
iff conducted the raid himself and Sc
cured some bottles of what is supposed
to be moonshine. Hanson furnished
bonds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

More than a million and a half tons
Of coal were loaded on coal cars in
west Virginia during the month of
October.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
These Pure Food Specials On Sale Friday Saturday

a committee of young people, MargeTy Brewster, Ethel Roode-- George Norman and Charles Campbell Rev. w. J.. Key holds Of Lisbon was present to make the meeting memorable by one Of his enter
 taintng talks. Reports were made from
 such organizations as the church the Sunday school, the Christian Endeaycr society, the Ladies A!d society, and the
 Whatsoever club, and from such officials as the pastor the clerk, the treasurer, the
 treasurer Of benevolenees os the church as well as from the superintendent. and secretary and treasurer Of the Sunday
 school. All officers were reelected
 unanimously: John P Richardson, clerk
 treasurer Of benevolences and chairman
 of every member canvass; Samuel G.
 Norman. church treasurer; Elmer c.
 StarkWeather trustees and deacon for
 three years; George F. Norman, super intendent; Harold r. Geer assistant su- perintendent lola M Button, secretary and treasurer Of the Sunday school Be- chosen to represent the church at the | annual and seni-annual meetings of the New London Association Of Consrega- 1 tional Churches and Ministers. These
 were George E. Norman and Charles 1 Campbell. The standing committee of ] nine was continued and 50 were the four | commissioned to pass the collection [ plates. The benevolences were as follows
 For the Woman's Board Of Missions, $15
 Wornans Home Missionary union. $15; i American Missionary association. $20 1 for the 4. B. C. F. NJ. S20; for the Mis- i sionary society Of Conn eoticut, SIC extra l call of the American Board, sf4T; for ] Near East relief, $l0; tota; s237.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

have been caused printers all over the country by the paper-pulp shortage of the past few years.
 The publisher of any daily paper could tell tales Of the straits he has been put In. and the iIrsp o<sitious he has been com pelled to bear ir the matter US his white paper which would make cur recent su- gar experiences seem tame In cornpari- son, All because Of . lack in the paper materials supply which cornm mon-sense saving by the foagasse" wasters Of the sugar plantations might have more than adequately filed
 'Lord. what fools these nroztals bei'' ejaculated Sha&zespeare's Puck Taking the assertion at It's face value, we new ertheless are permitted to protest when any particular consorttum of fools call on the community at large to pay the price of their folly,
 They. doubtless, have the royal Amer lean privilege of squandering their own opportunities, but why should they be allowed to make taicH<s and drakes of our money also? Why should we be cozn- pelled to bear the charges and pay the bills resulting from their nisn1anage- meN or ircompetence7
 Most of us have enough legitimate | personal uses for what little money We can scrarpe up, without being asked te chip in any part of 1t to pay Louisiana sugar planters for the privilege O | throwing away half the value Of thei, i crop.
 P S. and N B. This is not a "dig' at the theory of protection. but a fairi5 good-natured protest against the Drac 1 tice Of economic idiocy That's all | THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
GRIsWOLD

Mir and Mrs H. F. Cseer. Merton Dart lett and W. C. Terry attended the state grange meetings held in Waterbury this week
 Mrs. Victor CaTnDbei, is caring for her father who $ il at his home in Jewett City
 As the attendance at the c. E. meet ings Is so small 1t is planned to have an interesting story read. The Song of Our Seryan Guest will be Aegun next Sunday evening.
 E Byron Gallup and his daughter. Miss Esther Gallup. of Ekonk. were present at the meeting of the grange last week Thursday evening and installed the following officers: Master, H. F. Geer overseer. Edward Lewis; secretary. Mar gerry Brewster steward, Errest Rich- rnond assistant steward George Palmer i; chaplain Rev. J. P. Richardson; treas urer, Mrs. Lena Chesebro; secretary, C. Frank Morgan; gatekeeper. Charles Campbell; Ceres, Mary Wiikenson; Po- mona, Ellen Campbell; Flora, Winifred Briggs; lady assistant steward, Mrs. H. r. Geer. Inc average attendance the past year was d fraction over s2 per cent. 4 class of 25 vas initiated in De- cember last and another class Is bciag worked up Inc lecturers hour for the next meeting promises to be one of en- thusasnl and interest. and the refresh nent committee members are planning to make the.r part enjoyable
 For the fourth successive season, the First Congregations church of C.rlswoId carried out the custom of holding It's an- nual meeting roll call and dinner in the first week of January. The tables were spread for about 20 people and that was 1 the number who sat down to partake of ! a choice coIiation prepared and served by
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

(CwEitten Specially for Tho Builetfn)
 We've all heard of that sweet tooth Little Johnny has one when he cumes ciSnnoring for two T free luTnps of sugar.. Sister Susan has one when she dgs into the box of dollar chocolates her -Eeady" brings her Of 8 Saturday nlsht. TSther and mother have them, too. though chey put on great bluff to the contrary.
 In fact, 1t may be saId without fear Of SsEtradtction that a very great majority .sd the peolole young and old, are fond Of Exeets. It may also be said in the face of errne tT1iing minority denial, that sweets are real foods and that the general craw- hS for them la one which wisdom will gratify, in reasonable measure.
 The one universally used sweet is su- gar, whether made from cane or teets We of the United States annually call for shout four million tons, over three-Iuart- sEs Of which come from cane grown in Louisiana. Porto Rico. Hawaii, and Cuoa, all but Cuba being our own terrt ry Su- gar is one of the most important items In the grocery bill of the average American family, and its price is matter of CTi- mary importance to every consumer.
 An increase of cent pound in the rstaIl price of sugar means an increase e sso, GOO 900 lAld I1 the shoulders of the s1ssr-buying rqIblic ct the whole coun- tyy.
 Similarly, a reduction of a cent 2 pound s4esns a -a-in~ of s8o.o00, 100 2 year for Gs whole country.
 This ls q sum worth thinking about and worth saving, if possible. Just at present s1gar .s cheap. compared with wartime Srices such as we all remeuoer-snd shiv CT at recalling. Raw sugar, imported from Cuba has been selling recently, as low ss 3.S5 cents a pound. This includes a duty of 16 a pound levied on it for the protection of Louisiana planters and western beet-sugar refneries. You and ] don't want 10 get "all balled up" in a d4So1eSon involving tariff, so we w.n't say anything more ao-ut that feature of oae case.
 But there Is another side to the sugar Ocsiuess which We can discuss without be coming entangled in any political f,ubdrb- beTy.
 As everybody knows. the first step ir getting sugar from sugar cane Is 10 crus7 and partly grind the cane n powerful roll sFs 50 as to ex'ract the sweet iu:,e O, mp. After that the process is rru G1 tn: same as the making Of man e-suga- from ulaple-aap in a Vermont forest. Tn sap or juice runs from the rollers irt d squco1ed and party ~round cane Is cart ed of and thrown away.
 The process thus far as al present con oucted. results in orur7ed ard half ground fiber which is wasted.
 That is where the unthrlfty md sItort sighted sugar planter Is reclles~'y and in sxoisaSv wasting alrncs- half tle --aEl Of his cr'p. needlessly increasing tho cos of his S,~ar and. at the same time. rei- Ing to keep Jr2 exorbitant costv n srot he seemingly unre'a'ed tndustry--that O white paper making.
 The waste cane which the L~uisiani and Hawaiian planters haul awav a-, burn or dump i~to hayous ard swarnps f get rid of it makes a realIv fine g~a le O paper. Our own s1f ely os wool pu'ps i already insufficient 10 meet domestic de nanos. and is every year gro'~ing srari CT. Last year We imported 600.O0J ton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

committee, MrA Gordon and Mrs Hudur Bartlett
 Plans are being laid to turn the lower church into 9 parish house.
 Miss Nellie Chase is kept at home be- cause of tho humps.
 Horatio N. Collins. who has been scri- ,usly III, Is improving.
 Henry Oatley rescued one nf King Georges dogs from drowning Wednes- day.
 Harry Battey is TO move this wees
 Friends ot Joseph shekletoa were sad dened tirs week 10 hear of his serious ill ness in Danieison.
 J. F. Seamans os Brooklyn. \. ', is visiting here mad renewing friendships
 Henry Hill has a remarkable cat One night last week as he was making his final round Of the coops, he found Tiger On the roost beside a cookerel, evidently settled for the night. The annual meeting of the Union Bap- list church was held last Wednesday, when the following officers were chosen l: Clarence A. Soule. clerk Mrs. Lydia A Bartlett, treasurer; Mrs A. E. Gordon /, and Mrs Louis Sheffield were added to l the prudential board.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
CLARK's CORNER

MT, Walker is filling James Goodwin's icehouse this week
 Mrs. P. J. Navia and Mrs. George Walker visited the iatter's daughter at Backus hospital, Norwich. ana report her as progressing rapidly toward recovery
 Daniel CTonin, Is seriously Ill at the home of Martin Nayin
 Master Roger Mason Is recovering from whoopng cough after being very III for several weeks.
 Rev. Dr. William K Bath of Norwich visited at Allen Jewett's Sunday
 James Oliver railway mai clerk. is ai h.s home for the week
 'Ciinton Oliver. E. F. D carrier had q sight accident to his car on one of the icy mornings recently, damaging the tor of his automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

cub for the new year the attendance vas
 not large. as thc evening was ioweTy.
 The roll was called e;.,;h cne present .e-
 spending in an interesting way.
 Miss Ei%a CurTy of Hartford was home oyer the week end.
 People who pass through Leoanon Center note the rsnid progress on Ih- new Lyman High school building. which is nearly covered :a- TWO factors con- dGcivs to rapid work are favorable weather ,bus far. and . hustitng con- tractor. r r. Sweeney. O. EorTic,,. who oy Ihs way. was c. Lebanon boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
GOSHEN

Many farmers have finished filing their icehouses with some of the hest ice ever harvested. Extra fine ice vas cut on Red Cedar lake last week. T9e water at the lake is considerab!? below full pond at present.
 A number from this place attended the basketball game al Storrs college Satur- day evening.
 The Southern New England Telephone company Is extending it's pole line over Standish Hin as far north as the place formerly known as the Isaac |. Avery farm.
 4 lone robin was seeu anl tea1C Jan. 6 at Maple Hlli and in the distant wood lands was noted the hammering Of the woodpecke- on the dead tops cf the chestnuts; t was pleasant also to heal the cheery notes Of the chicl1adee.
 At the first meeting of the Community
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
CHAPLIN

Charles Gallup has sod his place n the village to Morton Durdicii.
 The Congregational Sunday schooi T to De reorganized Sunday next,
 A party was Eiven at tine church vestry Friday evening in honor of Miss Ethel Howard. who left this week for New York. where she will visit Mir. and Mrs Wesley Howard. going from there to Mich gan for Q lengthy stay with Rev. Robert Williams and family. Dr. Wn-
 ans IS the dean c! Albion college. 4 good number attended the party. which was a pleasant social event. In tks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

course Of the evening Rev. ,. II Knott. i7 2 :elici-oGs litCe speech. n 's=haif of a.ss fiova-G's many friends. p:s-erted her 6 si.vsr bread u=y .s.ac s.~ ssisd torlss sI ss Efows-G r-s 3Oatei f=~ ,azss'-eclsliivs words. t7aua.nS hsr criepGs for thss' useful -'f:s. Mss .ioza-d vii oe 1a5ss ed ss she .a. aa active ..c-@er'i2 cHu-cz ana community. She r z f7@ s-"gs- sHe has often oeen heard. ia scios taat Hsv' added lnucr 70 tl.a chn-cs ge-v.c-s-
 At ttle rnc7n-ng rs-v5cs q -h---s SS= ia. Mss Howard sang ia a-s yolcs at expression ;he spp7o5riz.e ssieo-.o, ori, Remembered 5y EThz: I Have Dsze.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
EAST KnLNGLY

The Sunday school last Sunday elected the officers for the year: Superinten- dent, Claude R. Moran; assistant. Leon ard Bartlett; treasurer Henry E. Hill /: librarians, Mrs. Grace Sheffield and Miss Florence NJ Bailey
 The Willing Helpers chose Mrs. J. w. Carpenter president last week. and Mrs. Lena Gordon, vice president; purchasing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

Some people try 10 console them selves in the hour ot their misfor- tunes by saying, ''The-e are others.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. David Mahan, of Lex
ington, have announced the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr.. Will
liam Daniels, formerly of this city.
Miss Mahan until recently made her
home in Danville, where she was ex-
tremely popular in social circles. She
was queen of the Centre College car
nival in 1921, when "Bo" Mcmillan
was king. Miss Mahan is we'll known
here and has frequently been a guest
in the home of Miss Mildred Gate
wood. Mr.. Daniels was reared in this
city and is one of our most promis-
ing young men. He was member
of the class of 1921, graduating from
Centre College, and is now engaged
in the drug business in Danville.
The wedding will take place in the
early fall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK MARKET

HOGS-Receipts 400; slow; pack
ers sc lower; lights sc higher; Sc
lected shippers $1O.5O@1O.75; packers
and butchers $11; medium $11; stays
$4@5.25; heavy fat sows $7@S; light
shippers $11.10; pigs, 110 pounds
and less, $7@10.5O.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; weak;
steers, good to choice, $8@9.50; fair
to good $6.5O@S; common to fair
$4.5O@6; heifers good to choice, $50
$50; fair to good, $6@S; common to
fair, $4@6; cows, good to choice, IS
@6; fair to good, $3.75@5; cutters,
$2.75@$3.50; calves, steady; good to
choice, 5000; fair to good, $7@9;
common and large, S4@6.
SHEEP-Receipts 22O0; steady;
good to choice, $6@7; fair to good, 81
@6; common, $1@2; bucks, $2@4;
lambs, steady; good to choice, $14@
14.50; fair to good, $10.5O@14; sec
onds, 5000; common $5@7.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18
SOLDIER BURIED HERE

The body of Arthur Karrick. hero
of the world war, who was killed in
action, was brought to this city Sun
day for burial The services were
held at Machpelah cemetery Sunday
afternoon by the Rev. Clyde Darsie,
with burial with full military honors
by the Montgomery Post, American
Legion. Young Karick, who was the
son of Mrs. Thomas Turley. of this
city. was one of the first of the Mont
gomery county boys to enter the ser
vice and was killed in the first battle
in which he took part.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18
A REAL HELPMATE

Mrs. Greenwade, wife of Peter
Greenwade, has been accustomed to
attend court days with her husband,
but Monday she said, "Mr. Green
wade, you win have to go to town
alone today, for 1t is my duty to take
care of the fine apples now ripe and
ready for use" II became embar-
RAISING to. Mr.. Greenwade as he an
swered the many queries, Peter,
where is your wife today?" Some
thought surely the good woman had
gone to her reward. but the faithful
wife, as she is, was preparing the
ripened fruit for coming days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18
HERE ON VISIT

Trimble Mckee, one of the master
engineers of a large New York firm,
who has been in London, England,
for the past several years, together
with his family, spent Sunday and
Judge H. Clay Mckee, and brother,
Mayor w. r. Mckee. He left Mon
day for Chicago on a short business
trip, while his family went to Lex
ington for a visit to his wife's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Perry.
Trimble Mckee is one of Mt. Ster-
ling's sons who has made good in a
big way. and is considered one of the
foremost engineers of the day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

H. G Hoffman and daughter, Miss
Laura Gill, we're in Cincinnati last
week.
Ballard Smith has returned from a
months visit to relatives near Louis
vile.
Mrs. Sara B, Drake, of Winch ester
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben p.
Drake
w. A. Cooper. of Orlando, Florida,
is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. w.
Crates.
Miss Martha Birch Skirvin, of Ash
land, is visiting Miss Mary Land
Drummer.
Miss Susie Harris, of Fulton, Mo-,
is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. ]. A.
vansant
Miss Aileen Razor, of Flemings-
burg. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
c. McNeal.
Miss Virginia Coons, of Sharps-
burg, win be the guest Of Miss Nell
Fassett for the fair.
Tom Hoffman returned yesterday
from visit to his aunt, Mrs r. l..
Coleman, in Ashland.
Ernest L. Baird, who is connected
with the telephone company at Hen
derson, is at home on his vacation.
Miss Martha rPoctor, who has been
the guest of Miss Lola Lawrence, has
returned to her home in Cincinnati.
Miss Lucille Mark, of Sharpsburg,
will arrive tomorrow to be the guest
of Miss Louise Smathers for the fair.
Miss Virginia Brooks, of Haynes
City, Florida, arrived yesterday for
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Scobee.
Mr.. and Mrs, Warren Balm Robert
son. of Columbus, are guests Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Robert
son.
Mrs. Herbert M. Bishop will leave
this week for Ashland, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. S. S. Law
renee. A
Mrs. w. S. Sanders and Miss Mar
tha Reese Sanders, of Atlanta, are
guests of Mrs Edward Wood and
Miss Marcella Chiles.
Misses Nola and Marie Holbrook,
of Ashland, and Miss Iona Byrd, of
Winchester, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Tinsley Barnard
Gilbert Thomas has returned from
Hamilton, Ohio, where he was called
on account of the illness of his bro
ther, Sam Thomas, who recently un-
derwent an operation for appended
tbs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18
POWELL COUNTY TEACHERS
TRAINING SCHOOL is CLOSED

Mrs. p. H. Mckee has closed the
Powell county training school for
teachers after the six weeks term
as prescribed by law, the session ex-
piring last Friday. The enrolment
was good and each teacher was deep
ly interested in preparation for the
approaching term. Mrs. Mckee was
very much pleased with her class
of Powell county that she hopes to
be returned in 1928 for similar duty.
Her daughter, Miss Ada Mckee, was
with her and she, too, has words of
praise for the citizenship of Powell
county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-18

Barnes, James r. Mcgowan. Mr.. and
Mrs X. T. Judy. Mr. and Mrs. A. b.
Ratliff, Mrs. James w. Gatewood,
Mrs. Halle Davis, william @. Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wood. Mr..
and Mrs. George Eastin, A. J. Gate
wood, Miss Jenmol Gatewood, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan J. Prewitt. Mrs Albert
Bolts, Judge and Mrs II. Clay Nc
Kee and Mrs. N. A. wilkerson.